J/tCKSON CO. JOURNAL
* % \ ?' >
DAN TOMPKINS, - Editor
Published Weekly By the
JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL GC
Entered as second class matter at
Sylva, N. C.
Just ji few weeks now and the
balmy sunshine will warm the earth
and the flu will t'lee.
? . 1
In other words, Cordell Hull thinks j
that the way to build up a strong,
lasting aud permanent prosperity- i>i j
this country is by establishing and'
maintaining eordial, friendly, and ie-j
eiproeal diplomatic and trade rein- j
tions with ihe nations of the earth;'
and not by a sclfisdi poliffy of high j
tariff and splendid isolation. Seems ,
as though Holy Writ also contains 1
numerous maxfciis fclong the same i
line to guide ;he conduct of men and 1
nations toward happiness.
ANOTHER MILE STONE
1929 is here, a hook with eaeh
jwge blank and pure whi^e, upon
which we all will write the story of
our lives and service for another year.
It is time to forget the old mis
takes, the old .failures, the old sins,
and to begin all over again.
It is the purpose of the Journal to
serve Jackson county and Sylva bat
ter during this year than ever be
fore, to do our utmost to further
the interest of every institution in
the county that stands for the best
things of life and the establishment
of pro;perity and happiness anions
our people, to interpret the 5?es|
thought of the people of the. comity,
to serve the men and the women,
the boys and the girls in the home
of the county, to publish a clean, hon
est, paper , hat will inspire and help.
One of the best working organiza
tions for the upbuilding of a com
munity is a strong newspajier backh
and supported by the people.
The Jadyion County Journal and
the people of Jackson county, work
ing together, can accomplish much
in a year. I.et \s i^?i!
IS IT DEMOCRATIC?
The charge has been inn do in re
cent months t tin t the- Democratic
party is no longer democratic, ami
that there is little real difference
?between (ho two parties.
Representative Cordell Hull, of
Tennessee., lias issued a statement
calling attention to the i'alacy o?
a high protective tariff as a pros
perity builder lor the working man (
and the famer. His position is that
reciprocal trade relations, providing
for i lie sale of the exportable .sur
plus from the farms, and mills of
this country, is the basis ol' real
prosperity for the mass of the'peo- !
pie; and when the proposal is made,!
at the present congress, to raise tat-!
iff rates, in the attempt to relievo j
t lie farmer ? IVoiu his burdens, Mr. j
Hull and other Democrats are going;
to make a real Light for fairness in
protection. Have the Democrats re-,
ceeded from their ancient position,
on the tariff?
When the Kellog anti-war treaty)
comes up for consideration in the I
senate, within the next few days,
Dernocrai.i<' leaders are going to open 1
up their g?rii-. in favor of the treaty; ?
but at the same time, are going to j
]K>int our that it is but a gesture i.i '
the right direction, and that none of.
the recent attempts at world peaco '
can take the place ot the League of
Nations. They are going to show that
the defeat of the league in the Sett
ate wns a mistake, that it was n
pieec of partisan littleness, conceived
and brought into being to discredit]
Woodrow Wilson. The fight for the
Ijeague will be renewed, and there is
a growing opinion in thi* country,'
that the failure of America to enter
the Ijeague was a monumental mistake
that has brought about many ills.
They probably wont win their fight
for the entry of this country into the
League at this time: but they will
show that the Democratic position
is the same that, it has always been;
and. some day the fight will be won.
All in all, this talk about the two
par ies standing for the {;nme things
'is but empty prattle. The Democratic
party is showing that it is still demo
era. ic.
DEATHS
Mrs. O. T>. Moses, died Friday, ;il
her heme at Tuekaseigee, of pneu- !
monia, following influenza.
, Miss Ijelia Hughes, well known and
much beloved pastor of the Weslyan
[Methodist church at Tuckaseigee,
passed ;??n last Friday night.
Mrs. IT. K. Rrowu, died. at her
home near Sylva, last Sunday. The
tr ! funeral was at Seott's- Creek Bap
tist ehnrch.
Mr. Hanson Hyatt, .'13, passed- on
at his home pear Sylva, Inst Tuesday,
#
LIBRARY NOTES
(Mrs. C. C. Buchanan) ?
The twenty five new books which
are coming to the Library v made pos
sible by the generous donation of
fifty dollars by our dear friend, Col.
C. J. Harris are rather international
in scope. The book committee selected
books written by Swedish, English,
French, German, Italian, Japanese,
Russian and American writers. How
ever, the entire collection is very
readable and we fiopc everybody
will find many books tliey have been
wanting to read. A list of ihem fol
lows :
Naj>oleon, Ludwig.
Bisniarch, Ludwig.
Disraeli, Maurois.
Mussolinis Autobiography.
Old Pybus, Deeping.
Matarnis Vineyard, Oppenlieini.
Canary Murder Case, Van Dine.
Green, Murder Casey Van Dine.
Silver Slipper, Bailey.
The Axe, Sigrid I'lidset.
I .Theresa, Sehnitzler.
j All Kneeling, Anne Parish.
The River, Tapper
! Strange Case ol' Annie Spragg,
Brom field.
Daughter of Samurai, Sugimoto.
Safari, Mr. and Mrs. Martin John
son.
Three Boy Scouts in Africa.
! Buiiibi, Snlten.
Ilappy Mountain, Chapman.
The Father, Katherine Browni
I 1 ?
I * Fall of Russian Empire, Walsh.
Schubert, The Man, Bie.
Joshua's Vision, Ix>cke;
' Boston, Fpton Sinclair.
' Lily Christ ine,yArleu.
, Twc'ily-four hour ambulance ser
vice. Day 'phone l'J-S, Night 'phrtue
! 1(K)4. Cannon Bros. Furniture Co.
PLisenAi. ^egeiaoie
SYRUP
SYI.VA PHARMACY
A STROKE OF PARALYSIS CAN
EASILY BE AVOIDED
i It' you have sharp pains, or diss- ,
! ziness in head, high l>loo<l pressniv, j
or weakness in the back, investigate j
mv treatments NOW while I am at 1
the Sylva Hotel 'til .Inn. 2'lrd.
F.NAMlNATJO\ FRKK
DR. E. F. SMITHl
Chiro practic Neurectasy
"Electric"
FREE! FREE!
D. A. C. DOWNS, ( Kyesiglit Spec- f
ialist) will give l'ree eye .examina
tions during the month ol' .Ian. He f
will be at tlie Man Store, Sviva, N (
? m j
C., Monday, Jan. the 7th. Come ami i
have your eyes examined and get ?
ikw glasses lo start the new year !
with good vision. ,
Dependable eye examinations and ?
quality glasses tided.
Twenty-four hour ambulancc ser
vice. Day 'phone 128, Night 'phone
1004. Cannon Bros. Furniture i <?.
THERE is nothing that has ever
taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi
cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its
use by others. Sure, or several mil
lion users would have turned to some
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
(at any drugstore)^ with Bayer on the
box, and the word genuine printed ia
red:
Aspirin Is
the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture
9t Monoacetlcacldeator of SaUcyllcaeM
?: '? ? i
' w? >
Will Open
Friday Morning
Jan. 4th
j
WITH COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES
Try us for best prices, best inoivhai.mse and prompt delivery
service.
Citizens' Market
; )
'Puoik ! Oscar Buingaruer, Mjr'r. Buchanan Bid".
S
M. Buchanan, dr. !T "nvon Moody Oscar Buinirflrner j
i
W I
r':'
RJ_C
Friday and Saturday
K ST HER RALSTON in
"The Sawdust Paradise" ....
Monday
JOHNNY HJNES in
"Home Made"
Tuesday and Wednesday
JACK HOLT in
"Court Martial0
Thursday and Friday
VICTOR McLAGLEN in
"The River Pirate"
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
CONSOLIDATED PRESS
NEA SERVICE
THE ASHEVILLE TIMES
VOL. XXXI. NO. 29.
ASHEVILLt. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SOVIET STARTS
FOUR DIVISIONS
TOWARDS CHINA
FACING DEATH
15 CRACKSMEN
SPEND 3 HOURS i|
LOOTING SAFE
Machine Gun Squad Burns , |
Way Into Vault Willi Acet
uIAltlrs I F.pa"
Contest Started
II > C. H . Ha in!
It ? tr?ult ??l ilit Jilf *'-!'
I?( umw Ibf p?-4lM???M
?I kij <tc> flat U.mm* ?? ??flmiOH
? ImI * h?i >?| ??' Mc ?' ? <c;
lout u??? w?t?
lint ? S?r? r(( ?? Mill* 41 a
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?o?li m i?-t 1**1 ? ????'
miwI *?? I tt M''l. ??'
Mf rut !?>? *l?lm (?
STRIKE CRISIS 'Delay Hendonl WATERSPOUT FLOODS
cause death of 22
! Contractors Say SI Wages IS?
I Must 8e Accepted By^
-WESl
Beginning Sunday, Jaiiuary 6th
In The ASHEVILLE TIMES
A New Series of
Woodrow Wilson
Own Life
Subscribe to The TIMES
;> Today!
So You'll Get Every Chapter Of
This Unusual Biography
NOTE: If your subscription Is delayed in reaching us, we will
see that you get all back copies of the TIMES., in which Wilson's
itory appears.
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Autobiography
He Didn't Know
He Was Writing
Woodrow Wilson never wrote an auto
biography as such. Yet his letters, written
with no thought of publication, tell his
story more dramatically, more authentic
ally, more intimately and more interest
ingly than it could have been told in any
other way. And when Mrs. Wilson author
ized Ray Stannard Baker to arrange and
publish this unconsciously prepared auto
biography, he had at his disposal more
than 200,000 of Wilson's private letters
five tons of them! With such a wealth oi
material, the story could not help but be in
teresting.
Perhaps you read the first series. If you
did, you will look eagerly forward to this
new series, more interesting than the first. |
if that is possible, to begin in The ASHE
VILLE TIMES, Sunday, January 6th. Sub
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chapter.
ASHEVILLE TIMES
"Western North Carolina's Complete Evening NEWSpaper
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