davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
Administration Confident.

Yesterdays victory for the admins
tration in the House has aroused ex-
pectations of champions of repeal in
the Senate that a favorable report will
be forthcoming from the canal COM
mlttee, Notwithstanding the influence
OF its chairman, Senator O'Gorman.
disguise the situation or becloud
the issue as you Will, there is no
ESCAPING from the naked truth hat for
the first time the people OF this great
nation are urged to surrender under
foreign PRESSURE" declared Mr.. Know
land. i'll the House. Il entertain a high
regard for the president of the United
States. His patriotism and honesty of
purpose would not attempt to ques-
ton. However. like all members of the
human family he is apt to err. In this
instance an apparent error in judgment
IN handling the Mexican situation has
necessitated the latest move. at least
his message so hints. The most char
liable thing 30 say is that he has been
imposed on"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
Is RlslNe

Albany. n. T., March 3O.-The Hud-
son river is rising rapidly here and the
people along the river front are NOV
ing to places of safety.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
Important 10 Mother,

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
Party Lines Taut.

Party Lines Taut.
Democratic lines have been drawn
tight in the House as the result Of the
vote yesterday. A total of So democrats
voted against the Sims bill. which pro-
poses the repeal of the exemption clause
ana which has the approval of the adj
m1nistration. Only eight republicans
voted for the administration measure,
The progressives, lead by Victor Muir
dock. voted solidly against the admin
%istration.
WASHINGTON. March 30.--The legis3a-
tive battle over the repeal of the free
Tolls provision of the Panama canal act
was renewed in the House today. The
Administration supporters, flushed by
their victory in the opening contest
yesterday, predicted that they would
win when the repeal bill itself came to
g. vote next week.
The contest in the House today was
largely oratorical, although both sides
continued efforts to strengthen their
forces for the final struggle. which is
expected Tuesday or Wednesday. The
alignment of the c~onJending forces in
the Hous remained unchanged today.
Representative Adamson, leading he
fight for the repeal, declared the Sims
Dill would pass by a large majority. He
predicted that YESTERDAYS vote, 207 to
l76, on the adoption of the special rule
Aoi thS 'oi'oiuCi dlltll VI lie Dill, WOEl0
be materially increased in favor of the
repeal forces.
Representative Underwood, the ma
jorlty leader, Representative Fitzgerald.
Minority Leader Mann and other prom
1nent members leading the revolt
against the administration forces.
brought every effort to bear today
against the Sims bill. Throughout the
day they maintained a continuous at
tack, interrupting and questioning the
speakers favoring the repeal. Speaker
Clark also has .announced his intention
to speak against the bill on Tuesday.
Representative Harrison. democrat,
of Mississippi, was one of the early
speakers when the debate was resumed.
Although admitting his anxiety to
follow the president aSd comply with
his wishes" Mr.. Harrison said he could
not reconcile his conscience to the
presidents view and surrender to
Great Britain a principle of national
honor and integrity.
MIR. Harrison's View.
Il prefer to vote my convictions, fol-
low the platform of my party and
stand up for the integrity and honor
of my government" he said. Free
tolls will aid the farmers and manu-
f~aeturers Of the Mississippi valley to
ship their products down the Missis-
slppi through the canal and to the Pa
cific coast at cheaper rates than are
nov charged by the railroads." he con-
tinued. 1T would probabiy omen IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

@ett sit Dcrluien 0enu breufcnoc
Sduier fam man td9lid iehau "a
iG ober Nun 0ocb uuf mar, gin9 ltg
Bit iuto io6 mir Die Some ou gin
BON oen llloueu funairte
ais 9rouoinipeftor, imo nm bdttet
S6r icbcu nriiien, iDie lutlerc Seutc
ais Observation-Disclosures IN Dem trnns
s6iiihea 0orfe orbeifeten, nit spet
,gumpen ltno g9niicreimern ging man
Sem Glement 8u 2eibe. Iie anOeren
rcttetea 9de6 un0 Wtobel pdbrenO
Sic 9emobuer ucbflugel0 8uiabei
2lpci 0alier brontteu ob, Damn
ipors crle0iat. @eitern Ing elm
frou50iii1er 6Iieger iiber liuier Gori
neg 99ir ritten geraoc auf OGn
ISel0c. 9Sor ciner gombe batten mir
feline glngit. Tie Sadie por mir libel
neil sic eigene ,Snfanterie allf ibn
ihoB, ebenio oie glrtillerie, oeren
5dropncaS inmer aero0e iIber I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

ieren 86piei losain9cl Ia5li ldlli'
gen bic bcruntcrianllcnOcn Sltonte.
riegeiAoiie neben iulS eln glls lpir
ins Tori fomelL 5eigtca unS OieSeute
InesN0c flciner Fieile aus 5tdbl,
com 6liegcr obsemorien 10 groB mle
Elm Gleiitiit. audi 10 Oid, bic IN Der
2uft iic6 icnfrcht itclen imo illiolge
i6rer 2dmcre id)on einen @leniden
toten f6nneiL penn er'S ouf Oen Sopf
friegt Ginem @rena0ier 6otte es 0eil
tSuB oifgeipieBt, Oos mar O2r gan8e
Grfolg Scr Spielerci, OeHn weiter 1T
e nibts. SSh babe mir ems nlfge'
bobcn sur Grinnerung g1iu meroe
idl idlicBen. 'gicle @riiBel
Gler aldlts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Icr yaas por ourN Sic plabenoen
Sraudien Gefenn8eihnet sSnt raien.
oau @alopp ling's init 0en Wtunis
tianspaaan ii5er @tod limo Stein,
pdbraHo radts uno linfs sic G5rana.
sen fracbtcn Gs 5atte trob aner @e.
fabr DoM cinat aeluiiien 9lei5 @mon,
0uB id1 iidlt 10 itbnell rciter ourita,
iuie mciH &aul fonntc um oeni @a-
scii nidjt ans3ureiBen @nolid ma.
rem tpir oa 5tlnea Ste Wiiinitiou
r0lls uA0 @al1pp 3liriid Mir Darcn
ihnn sur NdLiie Snriia, iA pnrous,
0a aiuga .@ iitl araAl~ Gidt
uor tns Dicin @aul ipraua 8uriid,
N 0ab iM iafi fopiiiber iloa un0
iiilrBtc riidmdrtS tit bic inn 8alopp
oabrraicuoau @oipanne. 3li mciueut
@liid mar ain 'sfcr0 gctrofieu luorocH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

iuio geitiir3t 10 0aB ser g9agcn 5unt
@teBeR fau1 i0nii ludrc idl tiir5 uu0
flein 9eTohrcn nor0cn giun nliiBtau
mir mitteu irn Neiier oen Soul ous-
ipdlncg lin lameu rin paar Nlitutell
ipdter modification ipieoer an. 2ia
GranaiiebieBerci iit iiberbaapi nidt ID
iAliuun @lcU ioun nah eiaiaer
lleblHg iuo 0o5u III ia 9enug sc.
lcgeHlcIt aalali leltltellelb ncldlen
yeeg IL Gin @cidoB nilunt Glerft
mon cs gebt nor6ci oauu oudi man
iid6 jdlon cor nicht mebr lonli allers
0inps cnpiieA!t q iid lebr S'ci 0ies
lhoiicn. bic in Der @uIt 5cripringca
1e6t 0as freilid1 nidt
Iie NerpfleaiiNg lit ia gal5 lauloS
EdgliM bciHaha iriidlas 8rot immcr
iriiy6cg SIeiidl gSlriitonierUcu ilip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
WnItan g9ieOt tobt.

g9ic ous &openbagen telegrap5iib
gcmeloet pirO, lit bort Der Odnil4e
SMriititeller @uituo SobnnneS MieO
geltorbcu. 9lo1 fiir Oieies SSobr
eriportete man bon Oen geiIlbolen
imO ileiBigsn I1ner einc neue Nc-
mooic, 0ie Nrn GitcL tragen iDate:
ylln0 sic Giuocr tGn0eln mciter~.
9ieaei6t bate CT lie iHon poaenoet,
cbc Inn Ser 800 sic 6eoer aus Der
%onO nobml 10 ooB feline 8oblrei4cn
@erliner 6reunoe oob bel Dem neiie-
iten 9ie0, penn nuh ben leBten gr-
beiterung uno 9lblenfung in Oieieu
ihmeren 3eiten fiuOen. Seine So
m00ien ouf5u5dblett, gebt bei ibrer
groBen 3obl niHt an. ginen ser
ic60niten Grfolge er5ielte mobl ieiu
fur5ueiliges 2uitipiel n2X2=5",
0as III Berlin 5abaoic 9luffiibrlulget
erlebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

iiufrait uno Dem milit6riiheu @eiit
scr 0eltiMeu Soloaten nie oufb
0iesmal III Dem ilBebcuren 9lingciL
Der itdancn0gu geIt cineH 9egrifi
Geae1eH Cer Sumor iauer groBcn
Bed bat iicb til 8ilo in0 gSnrt uiei
ulit oen oeutiAen @oIonten mto ibs
rem @agneni beihaitigt ln0 monh
f6itlid5c &itiotion set 9la1meIt iiber.
lieiert @endl pie Oanals irugen Bic
ulllaaca@ oic audl bcnte notb, lelbit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

mann es iidl Inn GuioreH Dragouer,
Seiiroiiicre 6aRoelt ais oct iltr9t'
bore, ylpiloc &0lteritann Gelteu.
rno Die orouigdngeriidcn ga1eri
glngit un0 @dlreden inter bic 6rau.
8oien SSH oiuiiiantea 9nar5eu ipot.
tete mon iiber oieic gsirtimg W}an'
hcr MiByDon oauols lit geiliiaeltcs
Mort 0clpor0en mie bic Soas, bic
iidb beim Sinoniiliesen cuff Die &rose
0as 8eHid ge6rud6eH Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
Uaiapaii6rici oas oeni 9eiteu

NeIopaa6rief oMs Dent Maiteu
GiH 2qltnaut oer 6elourtiaarie,
baf ie6t bei Glitter leiltet 0lunitiots.
Fclonna ita3t ie6rcibt ieiuer Dattcr
Hudl aerlin
eu1 &nlA icl 6iil 8uni @iierncn
yfcail3 eiiiaegebai por0cn 5ir cine
gar Hidt bcoaaoitoc 2eiititng @ine
in fatfaW sfompf ite8en0a @aftcric
8aita fslnn 9lluHilion GA bieB d6er.
iueAdie Ianbriiigen Edl lHclOctc niicb
aseldl aa3f 28ir hattan cinen bonn
NqNoc ilorf 5eiaiarten gGea BON 800
aalatar Uor iNls 9ieA einc GrmaA-
iNing au maiNe 2eutc Bite GBreli itcii
W baltcW lri0 COS aing'S im &olopp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

9tln BOT gugIano iainrn etgIii6cn
&reuSer perloren u%erlncs" ser
mes mar Ser Gott Der aalilclttc ltno
ser 5piBbuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
NlAa bar n. alIaAll.

1eG 5al65us 1901 ser 0as
SeuiiDq &olt ia einer giugteit iuio
@ldrfe 3eigie 0ie ieinc 6einoq nic
sea9ut bdtteit bat id0n oomals Don
oer fiibaaa naeriAiittcrlitbeu Giiens
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
GEORGE WARD SURRtNDERS.
Cullowhee, N. c. .

Constable j. P. Bumgarner of
Wilmot was here Monday. having
in charge George Ward Ward is
under Indictment in Jackson county
for killing his father. Kirk Ward
some months ago. Since the homi-
eide the Jackson county officers
have been unable to catch Ward,
but on last Friday he went to Will
mot and surrendered to Constable
Bumgarner, who brought him here
to be lodged in the Swain county
jail, the Jackson county Jail not vet
being completed. However, Ward
was not locked up, as he succeeded
in giving $4,000 bond for his ap-
pearance at the October term of
the Jackson County Superior Court
-Bryson City Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
SYLVIA PHARMACY
STARTS CONTEST

: The Sylvia Pharmacy has opened
a piano contest. as you will see from
the full page advertisement in the
JOURNAL. The contest begins today
and lasts until September 3Oth. The
first prize is $3.50 Lyon Taylor
Piano. second, certificate o tn
S26O. in cash on the purchase of a
Lyon Taylor piano, third certificate
valued at $3.50 on the purchase
price of a piano of the same make,
fourth, certificate for S240 and fifth
certificate for $3.50 can be used as
cash on the purchase of a Lyon
Taylor piano.
There will, no doubt be number
of contestants, and we may look fo1
some pretty lively times this sum
mer, with the primaries and election
coming on and the Sylvia Phar
macy's big contest starting to-day
Watch for the coupon that viii
be in the Journal, good for votes i,
the contest.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
SPEEDWELL,

The people of Speedwell are in
the clutches of midwinter, but they
are not idle by any means. We are
busy nursing our measles patients.
getting wood and discussing the
farm life school.
Some of us are of the opinion
that if we can establish the Farm
Life School at Webster, with
faculty of expert teachers for the
various departments, the people
will grasp the opportunity of giving
the boys and girls an education
along agricultural lines. An educa-
ton of this kind will make country
life worth living. Every boy should
be taught to work, and how to work
and how to do all kinds of work SO
if he should make failure at one
thing, he can readily turn his hand
to something else. Every boy should
be taught how to make good hus
bands and fathers, that they may
fill their place at the head of the
home with honor and distinction.
The girls should be taught how to
make good wives and mothers. This
implies arranging the home in the
/ best possible way; neat housekeep-
ing, good cooking, cleanliness, etc.
the girls should be early taught
how to dress with view to preserv-
ing their health, but l would not
like to be their teacher along this
inc. A weak and diseased body
e carries with it weak and diseased
O mind. The Farm Life school pre-
; perly managed will teach the peo-
IS pie how to save and use everything
h on the farm to the greatest advant-
d1 age. twill put every township in
d Jackson county in touch with each
other along the lines of agricultural
" progress. A school of this kind will
* be the crowning climax in the field
Id of education in Jackson county.
n Rev. J. B. Stallcup preached al
II. excellent sermon at Fall Cliff Sun
lis day.
lie Sam Bryson and Way Wilson
Ks will start for the State of Washing
he ton in a few days.
ne The writer was caught in a tel
rible storm on top of Cullowhe
)se mountain.
his Born to Mr.. and Mr.. Mrs. r
ed Holden, a girl. X. Y. Z.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
FARM LIFE SCHOOL

Editor Jackson County Journal =
[ am heartily in favor of the pro-
position to establish a farm life
school at Wecstor, for many reasons.
| hope that it-can truely be said
that, when the polls are closed on
the evening of the 18th of April, not
a single vote in Jackson County has
been cast against the measure.
Yours truly,
w. D. WIKE
CllllnWhee N c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20

be comparative small. For every |
dollar that the county gives the
State agrees to give the same /
amount. Therefore the county will
be making a good investment: for
the State will be paying half of the
expenses to educate our own child
rem in the scienc &c which three -ffths
of~them make their life work.
Another objection that some Of
our people may have is, that Book
farming" will not pay, especially in
the mountains. But that is a mis-
taken idea. There are two methods
by which we gain new ideas. One
of these is by experience; the other
we gain by taking the experience
of others and applying them to our
own particular needs. This school
will be school where both of the
above methods are learned. We
learn to do by doing. After we
have gained a new idea it sho, Id
be tested. This will be the place
or the testing Of those ideas gained
This school Will conduct regular
farm work. It is certain fac
that some farmers of our county
make twice the crops of the sam,
quantity of land that others do
How do they do this? Simply by {;
better method of farming. Thi
school will show our boys and girl
: this better method.
The tuition will be free to all boy
: and girls of the county. Board vii
: be furnished at actual cost. Tuitio
| will be charged to all boys and girl
of other counties.
In my humble opinion, Jackso
e; county cannot make better invest
e ment than this Of voting a specit
S tax for the location of a Farm-Lii
: School. 1t means si1ore farmers an
e better farmers for Jackson count
$ 1t means better homes and happi'
for our farmers. 1t means mo-
: prosperous, and a better citizensh
Al for jackson c0,1c-v.
5 Respectfully,
L DBL S. DILLARD.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
RULES and
REGULATIONS
GOVERNING CANDIDATES FOR The
five rlANO PRIZES OFFERED BY
The SYLVIA PHARMACY

l. The Five Prizes offered by the
Sylvia Pharmacy will be given to
the five candidates who have re-
ceived the greatest number of votes !
by 10 2. NJ. September 80, at which
time the contest shall be declared
officially closed and all votes polIed
thereafter void.
2. Ballot box will be opened every
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock
and the votes therein counted and
the ballot box resealed by COM
mittee of three selected for the pur.
pose by the Contest Manager, his
selection to be subject to public
approval. The result of each weeks
count shall be published in the
Journal and the candidates name
and her standing to appear.
3. Nomination Lists will close
May 10Th, at 6 P. M. After this
date candidates will not be entered
except by Especial agreement with
the contest manager.
Any candidate living in Jackson
will be accepted, provided she is
nominated in regular form on one
Of the Coupon Ballots appearing il
any issue of the Journal. The con
test manager reserves the right tt
: reject the name of any undesirable
can iidate and to limit the numbe
of entries.
: 5. Voting Coupons may be cas-
by anyone, provided that they ar
are obtained from any of the follow
ing sources Coupons appearing il
regular issues of the Journal, or il
letter, or card issued under tn
name of the Sylvia Pharmacy fo
.. CTduC dl IllCll StOlC<L1O AloIIOA WIG
it from. All others shall be declare
void and thrown out by the judge
y 6. No employee Of the Sylv
le Pharmacy will be permitted to e1
Z! ter the contest.
7. All votes must be deposited
the Ballot Box located at the Sylv
1T Pharmacy and in the presence
at the contest manager or some OF
appointed by him. In casting
number of votes at the same tin
they must be neatly tied togeth
or placed in small envelope. Vot
az may be cast personally or by ma
III Address all correspondence l
X garding the contest to
To Theo. Buchanan
Of Sylvia N. c.
Care Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
WHAT A JACKSON
co. BOY HAS Done

The first Electrical Light plant
for a private home in Jackson coun-
ty, has recently been installed in
his fathers tome. by George C. Cox
OF Cullvwhee, N. c., II years old, a |
student of CullowheeN Normal and
Industrial School. He having work
ed during the time that he could
spare from school, for nearly two
years in designing and building a
water wheel. power station and in
wiring the house, in plans required
by the under writer in putting up
his transmission line and in INSTALL
ing his dynamo. He turned on the
lights fo1 the first time, as a Christ
mas present to his family, the 26th
of December. which have given
great comfort and satisfaction. He
has his plant arranged so he can
turn on the lights any time day OF
night. For several years he has
been studying and working on a
wireless station and has received
over instruments constructed by
himself, the first wireless message
ever caught in jackson county.
The Electric Light Plant was de-
sign ID and built primarily by him,
so that he might be able to equip
his wireless station to transmit as
we'll as to receive messages, and
he hopes soon to be able to com
municate with some of his friends
members of the American Wire
less Association" of which he il
one. 1t is but just to him, to sa!
that he has had no schooling alonl
these lines. except what he ha
gained himself, by reading an(
studying ev ry book and paper tha
he ould get oearing on electricity
Ii, had c arge of the Electro
Ligh plant of he Cullowhee Nor
NAL d Indus rial School for near
lv wear. o1lu last fall when tn
Electric light plant was moved
the river from the school where.
had been run by a large gasOlir
engine, he had charge of and il
stalled the plant at the river, desigl
ing the necessary machinery fl
connecting the dynamo with tt
turbine wheel. This change h;
been more than justified by tt
saving in the cost of the lightil
the buildings by the Hydro Electr
Plant over the gas engines.
His teachers at the Cullowh
Normal and Industrial School ;
speak well of him and he is consi
cred genius in electrical matte
He has had personal letters frc
the Great Wizard of Electricit,
Thomas A. Edison, showing an
terest in the boy ann his work,
well as from other men high in t
electrical world.
We bespeak for George a bri&
future along the line of his chos
work, Electricity.
DOONT CIII0WUEE
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
PROGRAM JACKSON co.
SINGING CONVENTION
Beta, March 10, 1914.

To be held at DilIsboro church |
the third Sunday and Saturday be- |
fore in April, 1914.
10 A. M.-Devotional Exercises
and singing by Convention.
Il A. M.-Sermon by T. F. Deitz
IL M.-Dinner On ground.
p. M.-Devotional Exercises.
2P. M.-Enrollment of Delegates.
2:2O P. M.-Question-"Shall the
Convention be divided into three
separate Conventions; quarterly for
each district, then come together
once year at some certain point
in the County?"-Opened by R. F.
Jarrett, followed by others.
3 P. M.-Singing by different
choirs.
$50 P. M.-Adjournment.
SUNDAY.
$50 A. M.-Devotional Exercises.
10 A. ,M.-Singing. by different
choirs.
II A. M.-Address by c. H. Utley
Subject: What Should Be the
Purposes Of Singing Convention?'
1 IL M.-Dinner on Ground.
1P. M.-Devotional Exercises.
.1:3O P. M.-Singing by different
choirs until close of Convention al
will. ERAsTUs BLANToN
E. A. Moore
r. B. SHULAR
. Committee.
/ Ho1roao Prxcor, hoo nponn1 I'M -
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20
COUNTY FARM
LIFE SCHOOL

LIFE SCHOOL
To The Editor .Journal:-If you
will give me space in your pape. l
should like to say a few words in
regard to the proposed County
Farm Life School" AS there is an
election to be held in this county
in April for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether such a school shall
be established in this county, every
taxpayer of jackson county ought
to know just exactly what this pro-
posed school is and what it will do
for him.
The purpose of the school is very
we'll expressed in the bill that pro-
vides for the Farm Life" school
which was passed by the legislature
of 1911. The bill says, Sec. 2. The
aim of said school shall be to pre-
pare boys for agricultural pursuits
and life on the farm, and to prepare
girls for home-making and house
keeking on the farm"
Now it is an evident fact that we
are entering an era that calls for
trained men in all walks of life. 1t
is necessary for the lawyey to spec
tally prepare himself for the prac-
tice of law. 1t is also necessary for
the doctor to become versed in the
medical sciences before he is allow
ed to take the life of a patient in
his hands. Before any degree OF
success can be attained in any oc.
cupation. it is necessary to prepare
for that particular profession, W.
see this illustrated in all the walk.
: of life. Our greatest lawyers, doc
tors, teachers and preachers ar,
! those men in their respective field
: of endeavor.
Farming is a profession. There
fore it should call for professiona
men to practice it. But the ques
ton is, Where are those profession
: al farmers coming from?" Do on
: public schools turn them out? Hov
= many of the colleges of the Stat
- are entirely devoted to the teachin
of agriculture? One How man
, of the people of the State get the
:. living by farming? Three fourths
- them, and the remainder depeI
- upon the farms for their support.
20 We have several different kline
% of schools in Jackson county. II
.;c CulloWhee Normal and Industri
+. school, is situated in our mid
90 There are two high schools in &
al county, several graded schools al
ID and a good system of public schoo
rc but there none of these that 8
I'M anything like devoting the time
W agriculture that they are to
IN other subjects. Of course. they {
90 not supposed to do so; for th
.ho have not the equipments necesss
for the successful carrying out
th+ the work. But now we have
,on plan by which all the farmer b(
and girls may study the science
farming and put it TO test under
guidance of good instructors IT
if we will but vote upon oursel
TT a small tax for the support of t
l. school.
Another feature of this sch
rch that ought to prove of special va
to our farmers is the fact that
school will offer to the farmers
the farmers wives short courses
hat st,ldv of farm life. also farm ext
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-20

Holmes Bryson has opened up as
nice line of millinery as you will
find any where for the size of stock.
Give him a look before you buy. He
is busy opening his spring line of
every thing.