Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / July 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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c * " r JaekEun County Journal DAN TOMPKINS, Editor. Published weakly by the JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL COMPANY tared aa eeeond olaas matter at tha Poatoffia* at 8v?va, N. CL q; = - ? '---t a r *** SYLVA, N. C., JULY 15, 1925 Sylva Needs j. \ v > ; .V- v a ?? 'o ,r ? .1 New Hotel. V Sylva is (lonur ?, \ TO Have i (F ?iV A New ?a Hotel L now appears that this Dayton trial doth make mon-j iu \ .s of us all. > * "* * to it, Chamber of Conimerc'V the folks are all witl: \ I!. i'lie people of the unfavored lowlands are hieing to the Q. h:<..-i lands. > j . rally people who live where there are no mountain ,I no trout streams have our deeju'st sympathy. ? L 1 ? >ne argument favoring the financial as^et tc^this region ?? (he proposed national park is that most of the' natici t .V park near it. ' \ # ? o ~ . '?} ? . . *v * he lumber men are opposing the national park in tl:? f'p.okics; but one thing is sure: Tht timber can all b i- . and used, the mineral removed from tiie giound, bui . I ? ? * the value of this eomparativelv small am;, as a touns 1 ? ? t # r &) drawing card, is inexanstable. ?' .*> ^ i'iie farmers' chautauqua iio?:t week: attend it. NEVER CLAIMED COLE <i '? '' , .. x Q, , ?Declares the Columbia Record: 'Caesar's Head is only the highest point in South Carolina but it i.s, so iderful in scenic potentialities that North Carolina !? ually tried to claim it, just like it tries to claim otiier ath Carolina products.' There is one South Carolina ? xluct which North Carolina has never tried to claim. ' -it is Cole Blease."?Asheville Times. 1 - ... M I HENRY C. BRYSON?CITIZEN ? J ?' ?'' r r i^tlie death, iast night, of Henry C. Brvson, of Cul ) . hee nay of Jackson county, nav of Western North ?olina, the county has lost heavily. i j >till a young man, Henry Brvson had, for years identi ?.( himself with every movement for the betterment of' community, his county, and his state. He stood for thinirs that would make his county a better place in "eh to live. His was the kind of citizenship of which ? rv countv needs above all else. *> ? it the church, in the Sunday School, in hLs fraternal ?? er, in civic work wherever , he found a place Henry, i. -.son, known affectionately to all of Jackson comity as '? ienry".was striving to rtlie things that make life mere W":*th living; and we could alwavs count on Henrv * -V % ' ~ ~ ^: .:??? * I Bryson being rend J' to lend his eonnsfi and his labor to help keep things moving in the direction of greater, better things. /? . He has done with his might what his hands found to do. ^ y-v : ^ ; THE FARMERS' CHAUTAUQUA. \ . * . I ;v ? Jt is to be hoped that the farmers and farm women of this county, and that includes ns ill, will takd advantage of t|ie -excellent program that has been arranged foip the farmers' chautauqua, to be held in Sylva,beginning one week from tomorrow. Some of the leaders of thought of the state will be here to present the possibilities of development of our beautiful region, along the various ramifications of ag-' ricultural endeavor, to stimulate interest in promoting these activities, with a view to making Jackson county a , . , r (I'lttnu money nto the pockets of cur jjeople, and thus making this county a better place in ?v ..ii o .4 V IV T!u will be decidedly worth while. The high standing of the men and women who have part in in assures that. There will be, something of interest, uiany tilings, of both interest and profit to all liie people, both t'K'ii and women, who will attend. There will be athletic events and other things to amuse. The business men of Sylva and Dillboro working with the state extension service, have arranged the program. They have provided the money to finance it, so that there wsill be no admission eharges.And they will be greatly dis appointod it you are not nil here. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STARTS Praise be! The people ofSyiva are whole-heartedly cooperating in building a town. We can expect to ssed young Sylva i " >egin to hump herself. When ?? In >e ????<1 representative ? rrwd cf the men of J Sylva met, last Thursday evening, and organized the Chamber of Commerce, They mean! business. Tbey meant what they said when ' the e?-1 dorsed the organization and planked down thecash to .take the mare go. ; There, never was a little town, in all progressive "?orth Carolina, that had a greater opp riunity than liasj :tterally tiirust itseil' upon this same town o! Sylva*, The eoiintv v.*at. o| one of the best c?,ui.-ics in North * 1 4 ? * ' , ' Caiolina, we alive a clhiate v|;?t is srp< f^exo j" f'n't ''.roji?hout the' year, and a thousand and cne other nat iral advantages. Sylva is now the hub of the great highy wav svStem of Western North Carolina. Radiating from * ? ' 7 it, and passing through ii aie the Appalachje.n Scenic Highway, the Asheville Atlanta short rouie, North Caro lina's great road, No, 10, running through the length oi'l the state the great cenic route by Cullowhee, East La porte and Tuekaseige to Cashiers-' Valley. All tlie^r speak loudlv for Svlva as the loirical place for a great little city. / * The only thing that has been needed is coordination of brain and of effort, through"an organized body.That is now an actuality. " ,v A live Chamber of Commerce, backed by the^ people of the town, should be able to accomplish much in making Sylva into the kind of a town we would all like to see it. Another thing?The Sylva Chamber of Commerce is working, not only for Sylva, but1 for the entire county of Jackson.What is good for Jaekson county is good for Sylva* and what is good for Sylva is good for Jackson county. It is imjiossible to make an improvement rr better a condition in any part of the cTninty without help ing Sylva and transversely it is impossible to make an improvement in Sylva without helping the entire county. Realizing this, the Sylva Chamber cf Commerce stands for a greater Jackson, county. Let's go! ) ? f . L i % m Never a Value Like This i-3 ' V ? " . - a',.' { ? W The Super-Six principle e^clu- '' attainea by any other type. I * i sivc to Hudson and Essex, is t-. . n >11 , ; / ??' / ... c , . -.J /This Esse::, in all ways, is the I /l ; responsible for the largest sell- ever, built. Easier riding 1 ( mg6-cylinder cars in the world, antj dn*ving, more flexible in 4. ?? because it gives results in performance, handsomer in ? smooth, brilliant action, reli* line and finish, it is also lower ability and economy never in price than ever before. J ESS EX COAC H HUDSON-ESSEX WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING 6.-CYLINDER CARS I ' : ; * ?' ; ? ?.> :... ?? ?, ?? ? ' ' " J ,' ? 1 i . v. . ? ^ ?. ? * <;? ? ?? - -v.;? ? . ?, ? r ? i;,: : ;?: .'t>' ' I, '? > ' ' -j' M. BUCHANAN, jR, COL. OLDS AT CULLOWHEE Cullowhee, July 15.?Colonel' Fred ? 1 V" A. Olds, member of the Historical Commission of North Carolina, was a visitor at the Cullowhee Summer School today, He stated that he was delighted with the progress the i School is making. When lie asked ; to mission f<Y* his i traveling com panion to dance with one of the. young ladies, he was refused. "But this is a co-ed school", he protested. Some sue informed him, ''Yes, but |t is not co-educational in all its braiic'ijes.**' Colonel Olds promised to return lor ;i loii^er visit, afti'i* tho coin T .A* ? ? '?** * i ? . ? " ' );lc>t ton of a tour-he i.v nuiking , to Hi^li 3Minjitoii. Brevard, Asiicvil! ?. Mo!^.!iiUii, Lenoir and other points in?+!ic Western pajt of tho State. At Hijtrli Il{>: !)?toir ho | will bo tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. E, L. McKee. I W. F. Hird Dean of the Cnllo^heo' Normal School has, return oil after a y^mfs leave of nbsoiKV spout at the University of North Carolina wiiciv he siutiic 1 for a -degree of doctor of n!i>las;V])hy. -He made the opeiVing address ? f wefprmic to tho students , o!' thosocond Summer School at the Auditorium this morning. E3S25S1 Ha villi? welcomed the studa . imulc' a short talk uj>oii a liiurt I I. I r' , ' .jeot, considering the present ii in liu' Modern iste-Fuiidanifl ? controversy.If'.' made a plea lor ; cr interest in the things that i rather thaifl^he unessential J ! which sometimes ciitlirall ai cimiher one's nfe. The thb?s niktter, lie declared, are (if ft like ,'H'e, prayer, etc., irnttHs touch oiie's daily life. Rwfii ?1-ith Psalm. Mr. Bird said tla I 7 - f :c>! was not the Fund?menu! ; the Modernist but the man? nies tlie power, personality, o istence of God. :) C-. v v y.) i Vv 0\ < >; ?? \ ?> (o A ^ I o 6'. ;-4 -? \ V S ; I '"X) j >. V "(1 A,. v (? j - r 1 < ' * i / I* c. ' i : : ? ? ? ? . / V" .i\ ? : . ' C:.- '/ I . ' , : ' " : ; ./ ; ? V) "
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1925, edition 1
2
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