Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / April 26, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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WON CO. JOURM JIM? I I I ? ? Pabliriwd Weekly By the , JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL 00 'V -i wt- ' ?*-- """ 11 1 ?' Entered aa^seeond elan matter at Sylva, N. CL J A|ter all* A1 returned to New York yw#SW?5i|r gy^a. At any rate, ?^iiis intentions were good; bat his vacation was cut short and unseason ? able weather prevented trout fishing. ? ? AI Smith told the New York pa pers that he found the Carolina Monn tain people .to be the same kind of folks he had been meeting and shak ing hands with in New York all nis' life. And here we had been hoping' that we weren't as bad as all that. [ The successful farm must have i more than one source of cash income. Dr. Foe, Editor of the Progressive farmer, recently stated a mighty truth in his creation ? "With garden, cow and fifty hens, and hogs that graze ? not lioused in the pens, the farmer's prosperity begins." A FINE CLASS One of the finest spectacles that we have witnessed in many a day, was the graduating class of Sylva Central High School. The school and the community are to be congratu lated, for it is indeed unusual to sec a class of forty young women and young men receiving diplorms from a small town high school. R. J. ROANE In the passing, this week, of Rob-j oil J. Roane, Southwestern North Carolina lost another valuable citi zen. As sheriff, as senator, as mer chant, fas churchman, as citizen, as friend of the friendless, as Christian gentleman, Mr. Roane made a record for himself that will live long after this generation has passed. All this section of the state feels ' keenly the passing of this good man. SMITH BRINGS OUT THE POEEBERRY The prospective visit of Al Smith to Sylva caused Dan Tompkins, the jxrogn^sive editor of the Jackson County Journal, to bring out his jwkeberr^ jjjfeand use it across the top o^Wnf flroit page, with its bril liant color, forcing all readers to t?ire notic? ifiat the town is to be visited by the noted wet, Catholic democratic ' candidate for the presi dency." Thafs just a sample of how, "Ale," asi our Sassafrac Jimmic would put it, is commanding the at tention of the country wherever ho. visits. ?Stanly News Herald. ago to aome from Cashier 'g Valley to Webster, would be more to the point. In the faee of thepresent dav conditions, The Journal believes that the General Assembly, if it ever chan ges the counties, will da away witth some of the smaller ones, and that in no event will another county be added to the 100 North Carolina now has, Give the Nantahala folks a road, by all means; it is a great province, despite its political affiliations, and is entitled to a modern highway; but let's have no more talk about a new county. 8 WEEKS OLD BROILERS SOLD FOR 80 GENTS Miss Lela Norton, of Cullownee, sold several of her 300 Barred Ply- j mouth Rock broilers in the last car let sale for a fancy price, and she saya a good profit above cost of producing them. Some of these 8 weeks old chicks weighed two pounds and at 40c per lb. brought 80c each This shows what can be done with early chicks when they are really fed and cared for the right way. BALSAM Rev. J. T. Carson conducted funer al services at the Crawford cemetery Mondqy afternoon for George Srnath ers, Jr., who was fatally wounded in a wreck Saturday night. George Smatihers, Louis McCall, Benjttmin and Robert Bryson were on their way to Wavnesville, on Mr. R. J Bryson 's truck. Robert was driving and just before reaching Mr. Gray son Hall's the truck suddenly left the road and dashed into a Final 1 empty building, after which the boy. knew very little and were taken to the Wavnesville hospital wh(ere George died in about two hours. The scalp was torn almost entirely off Benjamin 's head and he is still in the hospital. Louis is also still in the hospital and badly hurt but not be lieved to be seriously injured. Robert is at home suffering from the shock and hurt in the back and interna! injuries, but not serious. Hjr. Hall helped get the boys out of the wreck ?nd had their parents notified of thy. accident. The track was almost com pletely demolished. This is the third wreck at this place on Highway No. 10 between Saunook and Waynes t ville. Balsam has three graduates front the Sylva High School this year: Mispes Evelyn Green Nell Bryson and Mr. Glenn Parris. ... ; . -% . Our graded sehool closed with ap propriate exercises Wednesday night, a program that was rendered with much credit to teachers and pupils. Many were promoted to other grades. Mr. Charlie Bryson 's fine milch cow died last week. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in a certain Deed of Trust made and executed by E. O. Nicholson and S. L. Nicholson to the undersigned Trustee, to secure cer tain indebtedness to Mrs. Beulah J. Henson, dated the 26th day of No vember, 1934, and registered in the office of the Registered of Deeds for Jackson County, North Carolina, in Book No. 92 at Page 236, etc., refer ence to which is hereby had for a full and complete description of said property; and .default having been made in the payment of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, and the holder of said notes having de manded that the power of sale con tained in said instrument be exercis ed, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, May 21st, 19'J8, at twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Syl va, Jackson county, North Carolina, to the highest bidder 4 lie lands and premises lying and being in Cullow hcc 'ovnship, Jackson county, North Carolina, described in the Deed of Trust referred to above. This the 16th day of April, 1928. BILLY DAVIS. 4 19 4t. Trustee, COWS AND BANKS It is reported that Clayton County is the only county in Iowa that has ! had no hank failure during the re cent period of farm depression. It has nearly thirty banks and all have weathered the financial storm. According to the State Department of Agriculture, Clayton leads in Iowa in the production of dairy products; its butter sold last year for more that $2,000,000. It has seventeen creameries, principally owned by far mere. The results of Clayton County clearly indicate the stabilizing force of the dairy cow ; her ability to bridge periods of depression in agriculture, to make diversification possible, to stimulate a better system of agri culture and to stabilize all forces af fecting the farm. From editorial Hoard's Dairyman. NONE OF OUR BUSINESS? BUT We frankly admit that it is^ noun ^ of our business; but people, and pa-j pera frequently butt in on things j that are none of their business; and we will venture an opinion on the proposal to create the new county of Walker, from parts of Macon, Clay, Cherokee, Swain and Graham counties, with Andrews as county seat. The movement is said to have grown out of tho belief in Nantahala town- - ship, Maoon county, that it is not. being treated as it should in regard to roada. The people of Nantahala want a better way of ingress and egress, and shoulck have it, though ' no good road into the township has been provided by Maoon authorities. Henee the secession movement which has grown to a proposal to establish, a new county. It is an evident fact that there are too many counties already, that mul-, ti'plying them but adds to the burden of taxation of the people, and. that , a consolidation, in these days when it is easier to get from Hangingdog to Sylva than it was a few years { i When you want a quick lunch stop in here. Appetizing food served in a pleasing man ner. REGULAR DINNER 40c Grady's Cafe "THE HOME Or GOOD EATS" Bryson Building Grady Crawford, Manager V a " A jSl Soy Beans Soy Beans, per bushel - $2.00 Clay and Whipporwill Peas, per bnshel $2.50 No. 2 Natural White Feed Oats, in 5 bushel bags $4.75 Corn i, $1.50 per bushel Hog Elation, $3.25 per hundred lbs. Ground Oat^ $3.75 per hundred lbs. Dairy Feed, $3.25 per hundred, lbs. door price or .$3.35 per hundred, delivered in town Ubiko Egg Mash $4.25 per hundred lbs. Ubiko Scratch Feed, ? $3.25 per hundred lbs. Hard and Soft Wheat Flours, different grades, Corn Meal, Coffee, V Sugar and all groceries, prices good as are to be found on the market. f J. B. Ensley Feed, Flour and Groceries ? Wagym: ?' 2s ?V 'T ' :> ? . ?V? - , i . \K*?*r.: f: 3 n ; .' J"", ? ? X- ? A .5 .J, \r f*. gW ? .diw" Ni t ,v ? . to r'- ?_ .??'? . ?'*' -' .. ' ?% AW knock-rating is desirable. But a thoroughbred gas - oline must also li 4 start quickly de - liver power and give mileage .... . STANDARD GASOLINE ?? a STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NEW IEISET COUPE F.O B. DETROIT ? . ftM Brothers NEW Seuvmrd 4-Door Sedan '895 Cabriolet '945 De Luxe Sedan *970 t- o. b. Detroit 4^"" t?K, ? i '?? I Here is the fastest car under a thou sand dollars! ? With the fastest ac celeration of any car under a thou sand dollars! - And the greatest flexibility! And the greatest motor! And the finest four-wheel brakes! ? Built to supply tremendous power ' safely and dependably. M. BUCHANAN, JR, GARAGE, Sylva THE SENIOR SIX *1570 TO $1770 ALSO THE VICTORY SIX $1045 TO $1170 AND Journal Ads. Bring Results .v \;J*i ? . ?
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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April 26, 1928, edition 1
2
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