Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 1, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAN TOMPKINS, - - Editor Published Weekly By the JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL CO Entered as second elass matter at Sylva, N. C. The hands across the sea are riow very plane. At least Florida "has the courage to meet mob violence wtih force. Charlie Lindbergh is some boy1; but we take courage when we reflect that boys made of the same stuff, inhabit every town, hamlet and coun try side throughont America. If the governor is taking the "Mc Lean for president" talk seriously we will immediately get in touch with Bob Reynolds, and insist that he make the race, himself. Bob realh knows how to run. o 1 c Twenty-nine years ago the legis lature of Kansas enacted a law pro hibiting the sale of cigarettes in that bucolic state. The law has l^ow been repealed. This is a hopeful sign that the day of freak legislation has had its sway and that the states will turn their attention to constructive pol icies. Why a special session of Jackson county superior court, when there are but three or four cases on tha docket, aii^ Judge jStaek qould'nt find eiKough to keep his';court busy even one week of the two allotted for May ? Courts cost money; but if there is any necessity for a special term, the tax-pavers of this county wouldn't object. However, w? wonder what makes a special session iuf Aug ust necessary. . ' The radio and baseball fans throughout Western North Carolina are appreciative of the daily broad casts from McCormick Field through W. W. X. C., and derive a deal of pleasure from the radio games; but it so happens that there are some times ladies and even gentlemen who are listening in, and they would en joy it more if the fans at the field, who have their money placed on the games, would restrain their language. It is really not a good advertisement for Western North Carolina to broad cast profanity over W. W. N. C. YOUTH! : ) Despite the flings at flappers and drug store cowboys, it is the young men and young womdi^ of the world who do worth while things. Witness, Charlie Lindbergh It has been so through all the ages; and yet middle life and old age have ever shuddered for youth, ai^ havo lacked confidence in the ability of young men and women to do things. Jesus was about 34 when he ac complished the redemption of the race; and while we have ever looked upon the Apostles as grand old men, it is a fact that Christ left teachings in the hands of a crowd of boys ro keep the faith and carry the message of the Kingdom of Lue to the utter most parts of the earth. The old men, statesmen anjd diplo mats started the world war, but! young men fought it and saved at. least a part of civilization. Be not ashamed of your youth, young men and vouttg women, most of the great things of the earth havp been accomplished by boys and girls. The older people should put more confidence in the youth of the land, and more responsibility upon their strong, young shoulders. It is the only hope for. a greater and better race, a better government and a purer civilization. l v f 3 ? ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING Dr. and Mrs. ?. Z. Candler attend ed the meeting of the Teath District Medical Association^ which met at Old Fort, this week. Dr. Candler is president of the Association. Mra. Fred Siler of Franklin who accom panied Dr. and Mrs. < Candor made a life time member of the ?t? sociation, her husband, the late Dr. Fred Siler, having been the first president of that organization. MOVE TO WAYNESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr. and little daughters, who have made their home here for the past several years, have recently moved to Waynesville, where they expect to reside in the future. ) s Follow the small grain with a plant ing of soybeans or cowpeas for hay and seed. TRAINING SCHOOL SUCCESS (By A. V. Washburn) The training school for Sunday - sehool officers and teachers held at Barker's Creek Baptist church last week was a decided success both in numbers and interest shown by those attending. The work began Monday night with sixty five present and closed Friday night with ninety in attendance. A course in( the Sunday School Manual was taken and a num ber finished the work and took the examination, Friday night. During the week a religious census was taken of the community conti gious to Barker's Creek which reveal ed more than three hundred people preferring that church or Suiyla-y school and looking to them for lead ership. Arrangements were made to enlarge the organization to take care of their possibilities and steps were taken to curtain off rooms for class es. >? Rev. Geo. Snyder of Beta is the fine pastor of this church and is loved by the good people of Barker's Creek. Mr. Claude Jozies is the fine an'd efficient superintendent of the Sunday school and with this splendi,, team we may expect to see this church set a pace that other country churches would do well to emulate WHITTAKER-MONTEITH Sunday afternoon, at tlie home of the brideparents, Miss Hattie Whit taker and Mr. Lawrence. Monteith I were uuitdc in marriage. The ;eerernony which was witnessed j by only the families of the young | couple, was performed by Rev. J. G. ! Murray, using t lie ring ceremony. ' After the ceremony0' Mr. and Mrs. I Monteith left for a short trip anjd ar?\ | now at home to their friends at th?f ! home of the groom's parents. I ' Mrs. Monteith who is the daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whittaker, has ! been bookkeeper for (he firm of ,?. i B. Ens-ley and Son for some time. Mr. ' Monjteith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. ! H. Monteith, is the junior member of ? the firm of S. ,11. Monteith and Son. FALLING TANK WRECKS BUILDING A 7000 gallon water tank with its tons of water crashed through the southern corner of the pan house building at the Parson's Tanning Company's plant here, 1 about 1100:1, Wednesday. The damage to the build ing: was considerable and water and | steam pipe lines were borken juidj twisted. There was; ,110 one at work in the wrecked part of the building at the time. The -large tank was located at the lower end of the building, outside, anf| even with the roof of the maul building;-, and fell without warning. The cause of the accident is n,ot known. ? } ' 1) . . f Workmen are already clearing away | ihc wreckage and preparing to repair the building and reset the: tanjk. The Tanning company has been making a great many repairs, this Spring, practically rebuilding the Leach house. * ' CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation and grateful thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy thru the illness and death of my husband; and for the beautiful floral offerings of tlu Masonic Lodges of WaynesviHc, Sy! va ami East Laporte; the C. < . force of Sylva and of the many other kind friends. '? . :> Mrs. W. W. Brown1, ?0U CAN GROW BEANS IN SPITE OF BUG* (By C. W. Tilson, Farm Agent.) It costs a little more to grow anA kind of crop than it use to cost du? to the pests we have to fight. Fight ing the bean bug is not an awfulh expensive job and anyone who wiil take a little trouble can certain ly have plenty oi' beans itL spite o the bugs. If- you already have a spray pump of any kind that you can use and gt'1 the spray on the under side of th bean leaves use a mixture of 3-4 ouncr calcium arsenate 1 1-2 ounce Hydr.i ted Lime to 3 gal. water. 90 gallons oi this spray would spray 1 acre one time and Calcium Arsenate for inak ing 90 gallons will not cost over fit ty cents. Always apply the spray when bean leaves are dry and use it once every week. Fewer sprays wou work. In case you have no spray a small bellows type dust gun that has a nozzle upturned to throw dust on un derside of leaves will cost no mor Vthan a dollar and a half and last for years. A good dust mixture is made by mixing 9 pouuds of Hydrated lime to 1 pound Calcium Arsenate and using every week as a dust when the dew is on. Twenty jx>unds of this mixture will dust one acre one time You can by Calcium Arsenate in Syl va for not over 25c. per j>ound and a 50 )>ound bag of lime costs a yery. small amount. Be sure to spray or to dust your bean vjiuvs regularly oiice every week. Don't stop spraying or dusting when you start picking beans. This is a government formula and no dang'r from poison, if you will wash the beans well through two eld wat-'r washes. Call at the County Agent's office in Sylva for the U. S. nepartmeut of Agriculture bulletin on controlling bean bugs. Dont Join the Navy Join the Mi's. Doyle Alley, Pres. Lost DOG, FOX TERRIER, WHITE BLACK SPOTS. C. J. HARRIS, ! DILLSBORO, N. C. What Would You Do Without Your Eyesight? V Such a picture? Weeks, Months a lifetime ol' darkness?'lIo\r precious eyesight is. . .r. Yet even now, you Hiay be chest ing your eyes, squinting and straining to see clearly. Know the condition of your eve:-. Be assure,] either that your ; k;.. is good or that it is properly f ? recteJ. Have your eves examined. DR. A, C, DOY rs, (OPTOMETRIST) will be at the Man Store, Sylva, X. <>. Mondav, June the (itli, 1927 for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. I Hawkins Moves ' . ,! Ko I liave moved my Cafe from the Bryson Building, and have Consolidated with Mr. Snyder in Snyder's Cafe, Cole Building. V-r (, . !?; . t We will be 'better equipped and able to give better service than ever before. Your patronage will be appreciated. ' W. A. HA WKINS HUNGRY? ? . ? ?? -f A nice piecc of pie; a cold glass of inilk?a combination) of food you can get at our restaurant at any time. < For regular meals?our menu tempts the diner and is easy on the pocketbook. TRY US! Snuder s (2a fe OPPOSITE DEPOT ?~~?*'^rt<vvw!rfwvv>onartonooooc>OO<X>OC>OC>OC>DPOPrX>O<>OPOP0PfX>0Pf>P#PD?>P0PfX?f>^^ Summer FROCKS Lovely, dainty, washable dresses, fashioned of organdie, voile, cliiffon, georgette and other summer wear materials, are on display in our shop. They are in many winsome modes, and the prices are very reasonable. We are also offering summer modes in hats, and a line of ali kinds of accessories for milady. .COME TO SEE US i r IA DIES' READV^WFAR &a . ofS? new ^ What Hudson Di< "Demonstration Week a ' In addition to hundreds of new records for speed, power, acceleration, hill-climbing and inter-city i reliability runs, during a nationwide "Demonstra tion Week", the Hudson Super-Six contributed these brilliant new marks in the local arena of motor supremacy: RECEIVED AT 2ZC0 52 XL. 3 EXTRA PASEDENA CALIF .TAX 23 1927 <? HUDSOX MOTOR CAR CO, ATTEXTIOX MR. R0M1E SALES MAX ACER . " ' DETROIT, MICH. AFTER FINISHING? TWENTY FOUR HOUR CONTINUOUS RUN OX CULVER CITY SPEEliWAY AVERIXG 53.8 MILKS PER HOUR XEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX SEDAX COMPLETED ROUND TRIP TO MT. WILSON WITH PERFECT SCORE UN DER. OFFICIAL OBSERVATIONS WITHOUT MECHANICAL CHANGES OR ADJUSTMENTS AND IS NOW IN OUR SALES ROOM ON EXHIBITION' - WALTER MURPHY, ? \ ' ?' 347 AM 24TH t? T , * - < * ?> \ r - ?' Continuing a Second Week of Demonstrations HUDSON Super-Six M. BUCHANAN, JR, GARAGE
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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June 1, 1927, edition 1
2
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