davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

Judge Nathan Green, for sixty
years teacher Of law in Tennessee,
died Monday night in Lebanon, in
the home Of his son, Judge Grafton
Green Of the Tennessee Supreme
Court. Had the Judge lived until
the 18th inst. he would have reach
ed the age of ninety-two years. The
aged jurist and teacher had been
ailing but slightly before his death.
He was a son Of Judge Nathan
Green, who was a judge Of the
Supreme court OF Tennessee for
three years before the constitution
of 1884. Judge Green fought
through the civil war as a Confed-
crate soldier, distinguished himself
at Shiloh aud in other battles and
came out without scratch.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

came out, bringing with them the
members of Henderson Basket Ball
team. Refreshments were served,
games and music were enjoyed I'M
til a late hour. Miss Eta Roberts
assisted the hostess in receiving.
Some unauthorized person, who
is either entitled to membership in
the Ananias Club or who will be
finally saved on the plan suggested
by the late judge j. W. Doherty,
OF Decaturville, that is, by the ap-
plicalion Of theological non-inter.
vention," has taken 1t on himself
to make the statement in a certain
part of the county that The Prog.
resS has advanced its subscription
price to $3.50 year. If The Prog
ress can get the number Of new
subscriptions this year ii deserves,
it will be content with the price on
which it has lived and has thrived
to some extent for thirty five years
come April 10th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

Miss Eula Holmes has resumed
her school West of town, after sew
eral weeks OF enforced vacation.
Hall Frazier, now with Safety
First" department, N. C. & St. L.
Ry., spent Sunday with homefolk.
L. C. Carter, Of the firm Of Brown
Bros, spent last Sunday with home
folk, at LaVergne. Franklin county.
Kennon Smith spent the greater
part Of last week near Luray, doing
some brick work for Duncan Hop
per.
Gradys Henderson, who has been
working In Detroit, Mich, is here on
a visit to his sister, Mrs. L. C. Hol-
comb.
Mrs. w. z. KincAnnon, of Jackson,
who is visiting her brother, Mr.. S.
A. McNatt, may be improving, but
very slowly.
Miss Catherine Barry spent last
Saturday afternoon to Sunday even
ing with Mrs. j. r. Undertake, at
Undertake.
Bishop Frank Bristol. of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, will speak in connect
ion with the Centenery movement,
at the M. E Church, Tuesday night,
Feby. %. Everybody invited.
Miss Laura B. Cowan, milliner in
the j. R. Fielder store. is expected
to reach Lexington today, friday
from St. Louis, where she has been
studying Spring millinery styles
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

Murray, son of John Thomas
Smith, near Wildersville, reached
home last Friday after service in
the A. f. F., in France and getting
wounded, from which he has re-
covered. Murray went into action
on the 4th Of last July and helped
in the work of smashing the Hin
denburg Line until September 18th,
when he was wounded in the breast
by a piece of shrapnel.
Muscle" Connally, city mail car
rier, who went down very close to
deaths door with flu and pneumonia,
has been able to be out for several
days but has not yet gone to work.
Muscles" dangerous illness revealed
the fact that he had about as many
good friends as falls to the lot of
any young man-and, by the way.
there is nothing the matter with
Bob Bunch. who is delivering mail
during the illness of Connolly.
S. Price Barnett, of Wildersville,
was in Lexington last Monday and
had with him a letter written Jan.
%, by Mrs. Mary Davies at Birm-
imam, England. Mrs. Davies is
the lady who is making a 20-mile
trip twice a week to see Mr.. Bar
nett's son, Clarence, who is In a
hospital at Birmingham. and is re
ported doing well in recovering
from a fearful wound of fourteen
inches length in his leg and hip.
Mrs. Davies scenes to be all sorts
of a good woman" and has made a
great friend Of the lone Henderson
county boy whom she happened to
run across in the English hospital.
Last Saturday evening Miss Luz
cile Brown entertained with a Val
entine dinner, covers being lain for
eight-Misses Clara and Blanch
Threadgill, Maxine Garner. Eva
Ross. Nettie Wolfe, Eta Roberts and
Katherine McHaney, with the hos
tess making the number. After
dinner there was a heart contest in
which Miss Blanch Threadgill son
he prize. Later eight young men
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
Local and Personal

Willis Jones anti wife spent last
Sunday in Wildersville. .
'Toof Fronabareer, Of Wildersville,
was here last Saturday.
Miss Lula Mae Pearson spent
the week end at home.
Henry Laws, wife and daughter
spent last Sunday at Luray.
And some Of the days of this
week have been the finest ever.
Mrs. DR.. Maxwell. Of Darden. was
In Lexington last Saturday s
Coba. little daughter Of ]. W.
Threadgiil, is right sick with pneu-
monia.
Ohlen Reed returned Tuesday
from Knoxville, where he took a
course in tractor work.
Jim Martin. Of Bath Springs, has
been here this week, a guest in the
home Of Mr.. J. W. Picksns.
Prof. W. E. Montgomery, of the
Henderson High School, spent last
weekend here. with home folk.
Quarterly meeting Of the Lexins.
ton Circuit, M. E. Church, South,
will be held next Saturday and Sun
day. All members are urged to be-
present. w. A. Lampkin. Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

The missnamed Free Pass bill
will, Of course be voted by Govern
or Roberts. We are not so much
opposed to FREE passes, for we
have always had a "sneakin notion
that a fellow has some right to give
away that which his money bought
and paid for and which belongs to
him-but we draw the line on gifts
given at the point Of a gun. This
FREE Pass Bill reminds US OF the
many valuable gifts handed over
by railroad and stage coach passen-
gers, in the Sweet Days Gone By"
to the James Brothers. the Guam
trell Gang. Cole Younger ct al.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
Timberlake-Bu Buckley Hardware Co.


AL E. Beasley, while greatly i'm
proved in his nervous trouble, has
been otherwise ill since his return
from Chicago.
Wit Waller, of Nashville, was here
the last of last week on account of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Will
Golf, at Darden.
Mrs. Mae Hassell, of Clifton, spent
Wednesday night in Lexington with
her aunt, Mrs. c. A. Logan, after a
short visit in Nashville.
Elder Joe Netherlands, Of Clarks-
burg, will preach at the Christian
church next Sunday morning and
night. Everybody invited.
If you want to join in an order
for Frost Proof Cabbage plants by
next Monday, notify w. nv. Barry
how many you will take.
Little Laura May Graves, In the
home of her aunt, Miss Laura
Pearson. on Jackson street, has
been quite sick this week.
j. R. Fielder. left Monday night
for ST Louis, where he will buy
millinery and other Spring stock
for his progressive business.
DR.. John Graves, of near Juno,
spent Tuesday in town, with his
nelce, Laura May Graves, who has
been very Ill with pneumonia.
News reaches us that Will Cra-
ven, of Saltlllo, has returned from
overseas and is in a hospital in
New York for an indefinite time.
Miss Willie Blount came over
from Martin last Friday evening
and remained until Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Page.
N0TICE-When ordering your
meats. why not let me send you
your groceries. | carry q complete
line. All goods delivered.-W. H.
Ross.
Miss AIDA Roberts came over
from Jackson the last week end to
see her home folks and was accom-
panied by Miss Fulks, a student of
Union University.
Mrs. Emma Hale, a widow, aged
40 years, died near Huron on the
18th inst, from tuberculosis. She
is survived by children, Merit. the
elder being nearly grown.
A. H. Fronabarger. the hustling
grocery drummer for Wagner & Co,
Memphis. was in Lexington bright
and early last Monday morning,
taking orders for his firm.
Lexington High School and Hen
derson met on the college campus
last Saturday in a game Of basket
ball. that resulted in a score Of %
to l6, in favor of Lexington.
DR.. w. F. Huntsmann went to
Scottsville. KY, last Friday and
remained until Tuesday-visitine |
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Huntsmann and recuperating.
A. j. Owens returned last Tues
day from visit often days to his
Mrs. Pearl Dickerson. in
Dyersburg. Mr.. Owens vas in
Dyersburg on the Sunday that the
membership of the Southern Meth
odist church voted unanimously to
build a new church edifce at a
eost of Sim 200
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

President Wilson left Brest,
France, on the 18th. on the good
old boat, George Washington. and
will reach the shores of his Uncle
Samuel's domain about the 18th
inst. You will hear something when
Woodrow gets home.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
good ROADS DAY
november IITn

On account of the Road Trustees
not getting ready for a days work
Tor all the trucks and teams that
are expected to work a day. the
time has been changed to Noven-
Der 18th.
They are getting out a lot of rock
and gravel and will bed the road
with rock and surface with gravel
and cinedrs and make what we do
permanent. Lets all be on hand
with our teams and shovels and
put IN one good day. Bring a bas-
ket of dinner and lets put in a full
day. Cullowhee will work Monday
November 18th.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
oAll-,43 Ensley, Tom GribbIe.

oAil,1o Ensley. Tom Gribble.
Eighth Grade-Jennings Bryson,
Les Cook, Harry Ensley, Bessie Sny-
der.
Seventh Grade e-Perigirm Robin
sol, Ethel Bumgarner, Leila Bell
Mitchell, Lucy Ensley.
Sixth Grade-Sadie Paris ,Leona
Mills, Clifton Fisher, Eugene Fisher,
Ina Clayton, Glen Ashe, Stoakes
Sheriff.. Roy Smith, Elsie Virgins.
Fifth GFade-Charlie Bumgarner,
Lee Crawford, Hal Ensley, Lincoln
E1sley, Willie Fisher, Perry Paris,
Roy Watson. Annie Lue Buchanan,
Irene Davis, Kathleen Kitchen,
Lucy Kitchen, Leonore Snyder
Hattie Grace Sheriff., Effie Virgins.
Fourth Grade-Loy Bryson Gra-
son Cope, Sherlie Ensley, Frank
Fisher, Alfred Smith. Carl Smith
Lucy Crawford, Monte V. Harris.
Third Grade Otis Morgan, Grace
Cook, Hazel Fisher,
Second Grade Gladys Jones, Lima
Morgan, June Clayton, George Paris
Edwin Bryson, 10y Fisher, Delos
DlIls, Denver King.
First Grade-Eunice Fisher Ber-
tha Morgan. Mary Clayton, Leona
Smith, Muriel Snyder, t'reda King,
<@io'se Crawford, tier Mae Bumgar-
.ier. James Gibbs, Clyde Gibbs
henhith Reed, Ray Fisher, Roy Fish
or, Robert Harris, Joe Paris, Frank
Bumgarner.
W. G. billiard, Principal
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF $4,000
SEWER SYSTEM BONDS
OF THE TOWN OF
SYLVIA, NORTH
CAROLINA

Be it ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of SYLVIA,
section I. That in pursuance of the
provisions of The Municipal Finance
Act Chapter 1873 of the Public Laws of
fof- of North Carolina, as amesded),
negotiable bonds of the Town of sylvia,
10 BIZ known as Sewer System Bonds,
are hereby authorized to be issued in
an aggragate principal amount not ex-
ceeding TWENTY-FIVE THOUS-
AND DOLLARS, for necessary ex-
pepses of said Town, to-wit. for the
purpose of paying for the construction
OF a Sewer system for furnishing Sew
eragc TO Town OF Sylvia and its citizens.
sec 2. A tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest the bonds
hereby authorized shall be annually
levied and collected.
sec. :. The following matters are
hereby determined and declared pur-
suaut to the requirements of section II
Of the Municipal Finance Act.
Jal A statement Of the debt of the
Town of Sylvia has been made and filed
with the Town Clerk pursuant to The
Municipal Finance Act, and is open to
public inspection. g.
)5) The average assessed valuation of
property subject to taxation by the
Town of Sylvia for the three fiscal years
in which taxes were last levied, as
shown by said statement, is S63S,S42,
(cl The amount of the net debt of
the town of Sylvia outstanding, author
lied, or to be authorized, as shown by
said statement, is $40, 900.
Sec. I. This ordinance shall be pub
Eshed once in each of four successive
weeks after its final passage, as requir-
ed by The Municipal Finance Act.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet thirty days after its first publica-
ton, unless i'll the meantime, a petition
for It's submission to the voters is filed
under The Municipal Finance Act, and
In such event 1t shall take effect when
approved by the voters of the l own Of
sylvia at an election as provided in said
Act,
The foregoing ordinance was passed
on the 2gln day OF October, 1919, and
was first published on OCTOBER 3Ist,
1919.
Any action or proceedings question
ing the validity or SAID ordinance must
be commenced within thirty days aft.1
its first publication.
/. y. WILSON, Clerk,
Town OF Sylvia, North Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
The ISSUANCE OF $4,000
WATER BONDS OFTHE
TOWN OF SYLVIA,
NORTH CAROLINA

BE it ordained by the Board Of Com
misslOners of the Town of Sylvia.
Section 1. That III pursuance of the
provisions of The Municipal Finance
act Chapter I3S of the Public Laws
ot 1917 OF North Carolina as amended),
negotiable bonds of the town Of sylvia,
to be known as.Water Bonds, are mere
by authorized to be issued IN an ag-
gresate principal amount not exceeding
SEVENIY-FlVE THOUSAND DOL
LAkS, tor necessary expenses OF said
town, to-wit. for the purpose of paying
the construction OF water SySte III tor
furnishing water to town and its Cit.
liens.
Sec. ?. A tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest of the bonds
hereby authorized shall be annually
levied and collected.
Sec. 3. The following matters are
hereby determined and declared pur
suant to the requirements of section II
OF the Municipal Finance Act;
(al A statement of the debt of the
Town of Sylvia has been made and
iSsq viii the Town Clerk pursuant to
iRe Municipal Finance Act, and is
open to public inspection,
l0) The average assessed valuation
OF property subject to taxation by the
Town Of sylvia for the three fiscal years
ID which taxes were last levied, as
SHOWN by said statement, is So5S,S42.
Ncl The amount Of the net debt of
The town of sylvia outstanding, authro5
yea or to be authorized, as shown by
sFiq statement, is $40, 200.
Sec. 4, This ordinance shall be pub
Hshed once in each Of tour sqccesves
weeks after its final passage, as requir.
sq by The Municipal Finance Act.
sec, 5. This ordinance shall take eff
iecl thirty days after its first publica
1'n' unless in the meantime a petition
IoF It's submission to the voters. is filed
under The Municipal Finance Ace and
III such event it shall take effect when
approved by the voters of the Town oi
9liy& at an election as provided in
said Act,
lhe foregoing ordinance was passed
." l1e 29th day of October, 1919, and
was hrst published on October 3lst
1919.
Any action or proceedings question
,"s The validity of said ordinance must
a' commenced within thirty days after
us first publication.
I. o. WILSON, Clerk,
Town Of Sylvia, North Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
Could Not Even
Raise Up In Bed
HAsTrNGs Tells OF DAUGHTERS Won
DERFUL RECOVERY THROUGH The
Use OF TANLAC.

My daughters recovery through
the use of TanIac was so wonderful
that ! can't help rejoicing over it"
said j. c. Hastings, a well-known
farmer, living at Alief, Tex.
For two years" he continued,
she was sick with stomach trouble
and neuralgia and her sufferings
were something awful. Most every
thing she ate would give her trouble,
and many time she would wake
up in the night in SO much distress
that she couldn't speak or even
raise herself up in bed. By morn
ing she would be SO weak and worn
out that she would be hardly able
to set up at all. In fact she had 10
spend most Of her time in bed and
was forced to give up her house
work, and | was afraid she would
never get we'll.
I read in the papers about a
friend of mine who had been 3se.iev-
ed by taking ianlac, 50 ] set the
medi Gin e for my daug h.
ter and now she IS is a different
person. Instead q i iag il bed
weak and II, scribe, she is the first
one ur in the .A1ynings end is now
well and st:ons enough to take up
her house work again, She never
coInl1'a rs ii differing like she did
boEoie, a,l;i IRON the way Tanlac
has bull her up | have so much
5ai'h in it that | never expect to be
VI. hu;ll it III the house"
All druggists sell Tanlac.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
LIEUT.. WOODARD
HAS RETURNED

The former members of the 1O5th
Field Signal Bn. as we'll as the other
friends OF Lieut.. Fred H. Woodard
will be glad to learn that he has ar
rived from France, and was in sylvia
tlilS week looking up his old friends.
Lieut. Woodard enlisted in the
kadlo Company n. C. N. G. at Sylvia
at the time of its organization in
1917 and after arriving at Camp
Sewer was commissioned first lieu
tenant, in which capacity he went
10 france and served in all the
campaigns Of the 3Oth Division with
TO- A, los Field Signal Bn. After
the cessation of hostilities and upon
the arrival of the Bn. at the embark
alton center at LIE Mans, he was
transferred to the Signal Office at
LIE Mans. Later he was detached fo.
special services with the Food Com
mission under Mr.. Hoover with
headquarters at Constantinople.
Lieut. Woodland has received his
discharge from the army but has
been given a special appointment
with the Shipping Board. and expect
alter a brief visit at home, to return
to France.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
RETURNS FnOMFRANCE:

Captain Grover c. Wilkes has ar
rived from over seas where he has
been for more than a year, serving
as captain in the Medical Corps of
the A. E. F. During the greater part
OF his foreign services, Capt. Wilkes
was stationed az Base Hospital No.
52-Le Mans, Sart!.e, at which insti-
tuition he hal charge Of the pneu-
monla and Influenza ward. Before
going to France Captain Wilkes
was stationed for some time at
Camp Greene, Charlotte. He is a
son of Mr.. anu Mrs, S, P. Wilkes Of
this town,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
IMPORTANT
10 TEACHERS
Raleigh, N. C.
November 4th. 1919.

To City and County Superintendents.
Gentlemen:-Since the work of
this office on the budget will not be
completed before the first of De-
cember. the Board of Examiners has
decided to credit Reading Circle
Work on Leiper and Rapeer towards
the renewal of elementary certif-
Gates expiring in 1919. provided
this work is done in accordance
with Section 81 B 4 and provided
further tnat these reports, properly
made out, are on file in this office
not later than December 1st.
Il you have teachers who desire
to secure credit on one or both Of
these subjects and who were not
able to comblete the study of the
same by the October Examination
/ suggest you communicate at once
with the members of the Board
of Examiners of your district and
arrange for your teachers to secure
these credits. But this extension
of time for renewal of certificates
applies only to this year.
Yours very sincerely,
E. C. Brooks.
State Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton.
N. B. Each teacher holding an
elementary certificate expiring in
1919, whose case is covered by the
second paragraph above will please
inform the County Superintendent
Immediately so that necessary steps
may be taken for renewal before
the time limit ends. DO IT NOW
Truly yours,
RoBT. L. MADISON, Co. Supt.-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
COMMUNITY INTEREST
By j. C. BRAMMER

Last Thursday, Oct. 80, Greens
Creek School paid high respect to
Prof. Madison and County Agent by
sitting like ladies and gentlemen
while we spoke. Next Thur. week =
Nov. 13--an Agricultural Class will
be started there.
The Agricultural Class will be CALL
ed for lack of better names:
Webster Agricultural Missionary
Class; Shoal Creek A Agricultural Mis-.
sionary Class; OIiset Agricultural
Missionary Glass; Greens Creek Agr-
lcultural Missionary Class; Johas'
CreehAgricultural Missionary Glass;
DillSooro Agricultural Missionary
ss;ruckaseigee \ sciclltu;al Ms.
sionary Class; WilIets Agricultural
,dissionary Glass; time every two
weeks.
Everybody interested in selection
ofseed corn, legumes, feeds and feed
ing, etc.are urged to take this course
in agriculture.
Let every organization get inter-
ested in lime spreaders. They cost
Chicago $3395. Every organization
should have one.
Let every boy and girl be ready
to join the agricultural clubs which
shall be organized on much better
footing than ever before. Ask county
agent about this work. You may get
a start in life thru this. The county
agent wants to help you lay off plots
ana nelp you all ne can.
Let every one who has corn, learn
from the classes just how to select
corn from the field. Ask the classes
about this. if anyone should not
know. report to the principal and he
will see that you get the desired
knowledge.
Now is the time to plan for big
things next year.
Let me urge every citizen to get
behind the Jackson County Journal
by subscribing for it. You see how
many in other counties are subscrib-
ing. Let Jackson 90 over the top. :
Do you know that by cooperating
thru the county paper we are start
ing something which will lead to
county phone system, water works
in every home. electric lights in
many townships and every home
painted, since paint is cheaper than
lumber. and beautiful in every way.
Watch the paper for these pro-
gressive movements and other
things which you may get thru
Jackson County Journal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
Notice
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication will be made to the Gov
ernor to pardon Bob Bramlett con
victed at October Term 1919 Of
Jackson Superior Court.
This November 3rd 1919.
CHARLOTTE BRAMLETT
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
WEBSTER GRADED SCHOOL.
w. G. billiard, Principal

The following students of the
- toster High School were present
and on time every day for the
school month ending October oath.
First Grade Lucy Buchanan
Lucy Monteith. Evelyn Sheriff.. Hell
.ea Cowan, Gertrude Sitton, Louise
seek.
Second Grade-Bessie Beck.
Annie L. Mcconnell. Roxie Buch.
anan.
Third Crade-Roy Allison, Fred
Morgan, Covia Hoglen.
Fourth Grade-Alvin Monteith
Claud Rogers, Margie Sheriff.. Lewis
buchanan. Minnie Fulbright, Jennie
Ruth Bryson. Bas Brown.
Filth Gfade-Louise Buchanan.
Glen Davis.
Seventh Grade-Dan Cowan.
Eighth Grade-Isabella Allison
Nellie Wild, Robert Sheriff.,
Eleventh Grade Edna Davis.
John O. Wood, PRINCIPAL.
--@A.~z-zz.z--...la --...la1zzzs=-s.--a.--.,,., fNA'
4 -
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

A neglected cold may develop
into most serious sickness. The in
tluenza and pneumonia that swent
the country year ago were preced-
ed by an epidemic OF colds. Foley's
Honey and Tar will check cold if
taken in time, It lessons nhlegm and
mucous, clears air passages, eases
hoarsepass, stops tickling throat
Sold everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
RESIDENCE IF
IA. COX BURNS

The residence of T. A. Cox at
CulloWhee, with the contents, was
totally destroyed by fire last We'd
nesday morning. The fire is said
to have originated by sparks falling
on the roof.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men and women suffering from
kidney and bladder trouble will be
Cad to read how one woman found
r;iief. Mrs. 6. Hyde Homestead,
Mich, writes; 4 had that terrible
backache and tlfed out Feeling
scarcely able to do my work. Foley
Kidney Pills made me feel like a
new person.
Sold everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
HONOR ROLL

BETA GRADED SCHOOL
The following students were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month of October.
Ninth Grade-Grady Crawford