Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Sept. 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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Jackson County Journal .>?, DAN TOMPKINS, Editor. , Published weekly by the JAOKSO* COUNTY JOURNAL COMPANY Catered ee ?eond elan matter at the Poetoffiee at P>lva,N. OL * r: ? ' mil1 ? -i t m iim ,mi.* ? m iii? ?!11 n. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 \ So it seems that there are 9,857 democrats in Wisconsin ; .t?rall. " " . ? ( \ . ? S Pay dirt? There aint nothing; else but in Western ij.orth Carolina. ? * . V -? v* Wih the United States navy peace hath her horroija no 1 >s horrible than war. ^ "V>' Its a safe bet that the higher army officers are jnst aching to give Mitch ell. v > O , . , . , ?./ ? Is it really true that Senator LaFollette willed the Wisconsin to his eldest son? A jury of Union county men is trying the North Caro lina brand of justice in Rockingham. ? i. j _ ( , 104 now members in the Sylva Chamber of Commerce. Started something. Well I reckon! V - (O . /??> v ( > ? i. ' ( (T >. " \ 1 ) ' 'Twafc once said that there is nothing in a name; but look what being named LaFollette can do wth iWisqonfein. Another thing that should not be overlooked is the, great possibilities of the sheep on the high lands of the highlands. ] O \ '' :} . )? ) Wombr if there was any thoughfyof ,"In Union There 1; Strength", when it was decided to draw the Qjlc jury from that comity? N? - % .. .. J \ m M ? The navy department's recruiting force is going to hay& to keep hustling if the supply\ of men for the air service' and undersea branch to kill is kept equal to the d^airnd. & ?: ? ? ?! , '"o\ Governor Morrison once pointed with pride t?. the North Carolina brand of justice, stating that wo ufci.ally convicted the guilty of something. If a man is placed on trial for murder, North Carolina usually succeeds in con victing him of pistol toting, at least. It is pretty generally admitted that the farming sal vation of Jackson county ill come form the low of the dairy cow, the cackle of the hen and thp grunt of the hog. "V ? . y y . ' . ? if \ A REASON FOR REJOICING } v . ' <> ? c 'V ? \ ^"7 The decisive, almost unanimous verdict of the votors of the llambuig School District to establish a real cen tral high school for that im'portant and growfing part of .Tackson cotintv, is a reason for great rejoicing in every part of Jackson. ,<v > It means that one of the great needs of the country v.-il! be filled. It means that the boys and girls of the high lulls, fertile coves, and beautiful vallies of upper Jackson county will have equal school advantages with other parts of the county. It also is another proof of the reputation Jackson is ??.it-ting of being a county that is public spirited, forward i *>king. and that does things that should be done. 1 Ladies, and gent 3men of Hamburg, Cashiers Valley and Mountain, we t iank you for your great day'# work. ?? ??i? J TO CHARLOTTE Thursday is Jacki >n County Day at the Made In Caro linas Exposition in he city of Charlotte. A large number of Jackson county ' >eople will leave early tomorrow morning for Charlo te, carrying1 with them the message l of the wonder land hat lies wc.';t of the Balsams, of the "Land of New Del jhts", the and that is awkening, that is opening up t the worlch ind that offers boundlesT opportunities, coupl d with a (limate that is super-ex cellent. The strong and g wing bon<" t of friendship that have connected Sylva an< Charlotte will be strengthened. The Charlotte people ht 'e learned of us. They are for us. They are backing us they are en.husiastic over our region and the Great Srnok Mountain NTational Park. The Jack son folks are train2: town to p.0*.1' them a visit. They will be guests of Mr. W. W. Watt and Charlotte Chamber of Commerce at lunch< Next week a 00m littee of thirty men from the Char lotte Chamber will * sit Sylva; will select a site here for a club bouse/, and w II go to tl. -i Indian Fair and take a trip into the Smokie,. , n Sylva and Charlol e linked t .ether. The Biggest Little Town in The Mount ins and th ? Qleen City of the South. Whatfcan we acw nplish ? A; y thing we want to do. . ?>. (y . . THE " ARMERS* MEETING Ono of the best and most auspicious meetings that has ever been held'1 in Jr.ckson county, was that, last, evening, when a number of t!io farmers of the county were guests) of the Sylva Chamber pf Commerce at dinner. There was such good feeling, such fine spirit, such overpowering enthusiasm over our county and our town,| that it means a very great deal for the future. J Town and county, all Jackson is joining hands in the foreward movement. Plans are maturing for the develop-1 ment of the town. Plains a Ho on foot'to put the farms on better paying bases, by changing to different crops, by i giving the dairy cow, the hen, the hog and the sheep, to .say nothing of certain forms of trucking, their proper place in the scheme of thugs in Jackson 'county. ?. Great tourist industry, great manufacturing develop ments, better farming methods, with more money for the farnuare cpmihg, and coming rapidly. There is no ij.jubt l!iat our region will have rapid 1 development dur ing 1'ie few months and veal's. \ ? ' /? I Soon our county will have inore paved roads than some states pross/jss. 1 The Great National Park, within a stones' throw of j Sylva and large pail of, Jackson county* is practically a surety. Why shouldn't the spirit of mortal be proud? ? " a ' SOME BABY ? . _ (_ ' ? ! ' ? ? 1 " . \j Sylva has a Chamber of Commerce with more than two'hundred'members. It is but a few weeks old; but is some sturdy youngster. It has a membership, that is larg er than that of any town of its size, anywhere, so far as we have been ahleto learn. Jt has accomplished rrjore in the few weeks sine.?., it it was born anr tossed into the lapi of the people of Sylva, than is done by many successful, similar organizations in years. And the great part of it is that the enthusiasm grows. The people are working together. We may have our dif ferences; but we have learned to ditch them and work a: brothers for Sylva and Jackson county. The biggest little town in the mountains is an abso lute truth. \ ? ' ? '? V 1 ? u V> ' - f . - V ? -,-C{ ' \* ?- ... .. :??? ; * Axes that Cut Deep , ? ? (?> ?1/"- . ? I ' . The wood pile grows faster and easier when you swing a Winchester Axe. You will find everything you need for cutting up the Winter wood supply here this week. iv e M ,-T ? : ? '? ?' ' ? J /?? '< , v Winchester Axes for the wood cutter. Fast cut ting bits. Hickory handles, nicely hung $3.00 ' .,V;' S{- ' ': 'J - . ' . o *\ Winchester Household Pattern - handy for gen eral use about the home $1.50 /'?" :-t4 v, .( ? ? ? .v '. ? ? ' ./ *.v " v ?; ... - ?- { ' ?' . ' . I Logging Changes, Cross Cut Saws, Canthooks, Wedges and Mauls. n Up' A Jackson Hardware Go. I*?* 0 ? 'V ' ,;v I '? . ' the "WINCHESTER store NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. TRUSTEES SALE By virtue of the p^wer of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust made by Dud Frizefl to the undersigned torustec, dated 22 Aug., 1924, and duly registered^ in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Jackson County, i\T. C., in Book of de?ds of Trust No. ........at page , to which reference is hereby made, and default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured after de mand, and the power of sale therein contained having become operative, said undersigned trustee will on Mon day, the 26 day of Oct.. l$25, at 12 O'clock noon, sell at public auction for cash at the court house door in Sylva, Jackson County, N. C., the following lands'and premises: Beginning on a stake on the East bank of Little Savannah road and runs N. 81 E. 2 poles to a stake on ??he bank of the Creek; thence N. 88 Jj. down the Creek, 12 poles a itake at the mouth o fa small branch :hence N. 80 E. with said branch 23 poles to a stake in Oscar Lewis' no; thence S. 9 E. with his line 24 toles to a sourwood on top of a .Idge; thence S. 74 E. with the top ;f ridge 13 poles and- 8 links to a logwcod, said Lewis' corner; thence Jast 23 poles to a stake; thence S. .8 E. 17 poles and 8 links to a fork d persimmon; thence S. 72 W. 21 )oles and ^0 links to a spanish oak; -hence S. 66 1-2 W, 10 poles and 17 links to a black gum at the head of a branch; thenc? S.. 87 W. with said branch, 30 poles to a stake on the East bank of Little Savannah Clock; tH&)jce N. 14 W. with said creel: 20 pole,s to a large rock; hence N. 15 E. with said road 16 1-2 poles to the Be ginning, containing 13 acres, more or less. This 22 day of September, 1925. > - E. P. STILLWELL, Trustee. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE * >N ' "? NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. By virtue of the power and au thority conferred upon and invested in the undersigned R. D. Sisk, trustee \ J I by a certain deed of trust executed by T. W. Jones and Floy Jones. Dat ed the 2?nd day of July 1925, and recorded in book 94, page 224 in the office of the Register of' Deeds of Jackson County. The sale of which is hereby made, default having been made in the payments of the indebt ed secured_by said Deed of Trust, the same being passted due and unpaid and demand being made by the owner and holder of said notes that the trusec execute the power of sale con tained in said Deed of Trust. Now Therefore, I, R. D. Sisk, trustee, will on the 24th day of Oct., 1925, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the court house dppr in the town of Sylva of fer for sale at public auction, for cash, the following described piece or parcel of land, situated and laying in Savannah ^Township, Jackson County, North Carolina and bound ed as follows Beginning on a pine stump, on a ridge between the Popular Cove and R. G. Buchanan's runs N. 64 W. 90 poles to a stake in ccnter of creek; thence S. 14 W. with the creek 44 poles to a stake in a creek; thence S. 85 W. 5 poles to a chestnut on ?West -bank of road; thence S. 2 W. with old creek run 40 poles to a stake in mouth of branch; thence S. 55 E. with said bi!anch 16 poles to a stake; thence S. 2 poles to a stake or a dogwood the Wilson comer; thence S. 85 poles to a stake in a hollow, passing John Jones' Spanish oak corner at 53 poles; thence E. 74 poles to a stake on top of a ridge; thence N. 34 poles to a stake on top of another ridge; thence N. 18 W. T^tlr top of ridge 83 poles to a chest nut on r'.dge West of where Silas Quillams lives;-thence ^N. 53 E. ?7 poles to the beginning. To satisfy said debt, interest and cost of sale. . This the 21st day of September, 1925* R. D. SISK, Trustee. , ENTRY NO. 6146 NORTH. CAROLINA,' JACKSON COUNTY. I, W.L. Phillips, do enter and claim 10 acres, mpre or less, of land Cana da Township, Jackson County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Galloway, Roscoe (iallow. ! Wolf Mountain Lumber Co., inc ing on the Tennessee Mountain the Owen's Gap. Beginning on a stake in CaL loway's line; thence with ssid to a stake in the . \\ olf Moe Lumber Co's line; thence with line to the Roscoe CJalloway thence with Roscoe Galloway s to the beginning, running soasS elude all the vacant laud i" vicinity/ . ?. ' > Entered this the 21st day of tcmber, 1925. W. L. Phillips, Claimant. Approved: " itfl RAYMOND R. NICHOL \ Ex-Offic.io Entry Taker. (ENTRY NO. 614o NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. I, H. C. Moss of the above j1 and State do hereby enter ai , 3 acres, more or less ot land J burg Township, Jackson J1 , CM on the waters ot Mi' --'J joining the lands ot "? "J and W. C. Bryson and bou.^j follows: ; I ^ Beginning on a stake * poles North of the London runs a direct North C. Bryson's line to \VJ- jj line; thence with W- F. line various courses and <u the beginning and runI1'nf include all the vacant la" vicinity. .... ,) i Entered on the 12th d fj J tember, 1925. (> P. C. MOSS, Claimant Approved : fl0id RAYMOND R. -nICH? | Ex-Officio Entry Taker. EIGHTY FOUR MILES OF J PAVEMENT LAH>?1 According to figures fro? j 9truction Department o J Highway Commission ?-'J paving was laid durinsr - was divided as follows, ^ Concrete 38.22 miles:I concrete 17.26; Sand miles; and concrctc base -
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1925, edition 1
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