Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Feb. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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ca. jouinal ; E DAN TOMPKINS, - Editor Z* _ ; i -v Published Weekly By the i i: JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL GC ES S3?*'- hi ? ? ? - _? I* * Entered as second ektss matter at [ |? Sylvn, N. C. ' ' ? * Hot Dog! a real country club and b areal golf course! K ii,- * ___________ | It is not desired that any loosening of the divorce laws bo made in this '. state. North Carolinians like to bo reasonably sure who thoii- husbands * . ** K or wives will be when they get home. x . ** * rv ? The trouble about providing too many war dogs is that dogs have started many a first class fight. A doctor in Wales joints out the dangers of kissing; but ho didn't say a thing about the real serious situ ations that such a habit has caused, throughout the history of the rare. , - Of course we know nobody in Ral eigh will bo greatly influenced by / our editorial opinions on the Austral ian. ballot; but that's the Wwy we feel about it. Some day, though, the 0 State will come to it. Dairying, .stock raising, sheep rais ing, market gardening, haying, hort iculture, and now back to tobacco again. Thus Jackson county is build ing op an agriculture that will bp on a big paying basis in a few years. It is well to remember the old adage, 1 however, which says: "make haste slowly." We'll bet dollars to doughnuts tint there are a lot of folks in North Carolina who are "whooping it up" for the passage of the Australian Ballot law, who can't tell you a single provision of the pending bill. Necessity is other things besides the mother of invention. We have traded the fine timber of Western North Carolina for a bare living for a tew yea v . New, of necessity, we must turn back and try to get farm ing again 011 a paying basis. Governor Gardner is a smart and a |>of>ulur man; birt oven h? will find that it is an almost impossible job to make anything out of a politician | except a' politician, regardless of whiclrparty he may affiliate. LOVE ME LOVE MY DOG ?"'The Franklin Press has this to say about Representative Smith's dog and sheep bill: "Jackson county's representative in the general assembly has intro duced a bill which would permit the county to loan not exceeding $250 to any one farmer tor the pnr|>oso of making improved pastures for cat fle and sheep. This bill requires that all dogs be kept confined at night so that the sheep may escape being kill ed by the dogs. Macon county has had such a dog law for several year-;, but it aiuouuts to nothing. Kill a man's dog and you lose his vote,, sheep or no sheep." IN MEMORIAM W. ALBERT BROWN .v Whereas, it har- pleased our Heav enly Father in his infinite wisdom So call from labor and our. jjiidst to that Celestial I>odge above Brother W. A. Brown. 'Therefore, be it Resolved, by East -1'" ' 1 1' 1 - 1 "" ?Y~ t .r ? ' . ? 1 - v , La Porte Lodge No. 358 A. F. and A. M. ; '?f\ y - '--j. First, That wo bow oar heads in humble sabmissiou to the will of him that doeth all things well. Second : That we recognize in the passing of our good friend and broth er that the Lodge, Church and tlic Community has lost a very valuable Jewel, but our grief is sweetened by he memory of a life that so exem plified the high ideals of our great ordler. Third, That we extend to his loved >nes left behind our sincere sympathy utd commend them to Him who said. *^I Am the Resurrection and life." Fourth, That a copy of these rer solutions l>e sent the bereaved family i copy sent to The Orphans Friend tnd Masonic Journal, and a copy ;prend on the minutes of the lodge, and one copy to the Jackson County Journal. J. H. Middleton, E/P. Wike, F. (i. Brown, Committee. I GREEN'S CREEK CHURCH GROWS , The Green's Creek church having ' asked me to write a letter to The 1 Jackson County Journal, and th,> Bib i lical Recorder an<l give a brief his ! tory from its orison to the present. Would say that the Greens CrccK Baptist church was organized in ! April, 1927, just after the Rev. I?, j Nr. Deit/ had held a successful rc 1 vival meeting in the school house. It was organized withh 4G charter members who called for their letters j from the Old Savannah church and it I has held its meetings in the school house until in the spring of 1928 wilii R. X. Deitz for pastor until July 1927, with the exception of 1 year when the church elected. Rev. R. W. 1 Green as pastor. ? In the Spring of 1927 Rev. 11. \r. I Deitz drafted a plan for a church ami I had the framing and rough material ? sawed and a building committee 'aj> pointcd and in July th0 church eloct , ed Rev. G. ('. Snyder and he had a f finance committee appointed and n site bought for $7") and most every body went to work to get the church up. .Vh'ssrs. I.ee, Ham Rales and; U. II. and Slack Hall and A. B. Aslm, j carpenters from Old Savannah each gave us several days work on the I church for which we all wish to give ; them our sincerP thanks. We had quite a lot of help from out sidcrs for which we all feel very j grateful, Especially Prof. R. L, Madison for his liberal contribution and for the encouraging speech he made us. I-oi'g may his name live in the history and hearts of the good |?eople of Jack son county. We now have about 90 members, ami our Sunday School has been an evergreen Sunday school since our organization. Prayer meeting has been almost an evergreen meeting since its organiza tion. We have some 8 or 10 members who will lead a public prayer and make public talks. We have our church completed now except |>ainting and seating. We have temporary seats at present We have it all paid for but $85. We have had; revival meetings from time to time giving us some addi tions to our church. The last being held last April bv Rev. G. C. Snyder and Rev. R. X'. Deitz, with an addi tion of 9 baptisms. So, again thanking everybody that helped us and: asking the prayers of all Christians who may read this, I beg to remain J. C. Reed. 1. - ?, New low prices now emphasize FRIGI DAI RE'S , / ? unequaled value Savings as great as $90 on household models 8 y SYLVA SUPPLY CO., Sylva, jt&yn ' iMt by ARTHUR BRISBANE W, 900, 000 HOT DOGS OH MOKE MIRACLE WIUJMI H., AGED 70 electricity in the home ? i i - i , . ' , Chicago packers say 880,000,000 sausages, commonly called "hot dMs/' were eaten last year." Properly made, well cooked, eaten at regular hours; and chewed slowly to avoid swallowing .small pieces whole, the "hot dogs" arc good for men. But, eaten between meals, hap hazard and rapidly, they contribute to the 50,000,000 cases of American dyspepsia. ? ? \ ? \ A child* in Chicago, five years old, ' born without feet, will be enabled to walk, run and play by surgeons operating 011 the muscles of the up per leg. That is an interesting miracle, and there are many others in modern science. Those bom deaf and dumb, that never hear a sound, learn to speak and understand the speech of' others. With imagination's power, never having seen the earth or the sun or the sound of a friend's voice, they are able to understand beauty and friendship. That answers those who ask: "Is there really such a thing as a soul?M William Hohenzollern, once Em peror, is seventy. He looks well, but disillusioned, wears 'a full beard, mustaches no longer waxed or turned up at the point. * 7Tc will cclebrate by publishing a book 1 ? - "My Ancestors." It could be iiitjr.. ?'"fr, going back to the early money-it family of East Prussia t!.af got its -v from high interest rates. But it's h;.r.! write impartially about your own people. William decided that some things were wrong in the Hohenzollern family, and blames its troubles, pas sion. sudden rages, bad temper, etc., on a woman, Maria Parwlowa, Rus sian by blood, Hohenzollern bv ac cident of marriage. That reminds 3'ou of Adam blaming Eve. William says Maria was "the vil lain of my family." His predecessor, Frederick the Great, would know better. Maria Pawlowa, because she was wild, violent, ungovern able, may have given Prussia's rul ing family its genius. % t Use of electric machinery in the .home, sweepers, washing machines, fans, irons, mangles, exercising ap paratus, has increased enormously in the past year. '? I.,. J Horowitz, head of Thomp son. Starrett, biggest building con cern. announces privately, a new tlectric cooking stov^that .will be per^'cd as cheaply as a gas stove, "uat will interest General Electric and ' Vestinghouse. A bill in Indiana's Senate sug-. ?gests "flogging for jnale criminals who carry weapons while commit-' ting crime." Strokes would be "administered < to the bare back, well laid on," and punishment graduated up to SIX- I TV LASHES Why not have criminals, operat ing with or without weapons, put to work for ten or twenty years. Pay them for work, lpt them accu mulate money, and, except in cases of murder, release them after time convinced them that work and sav ing are worth while. China, with almost as many problems as she has inhabitants, decides to cut her army in two, leaving ONLY 715,000 fighting men to be fed by others. ONLY 40 per cent of the nation's total revenue is to be spent for military expenses. * * If those 715,000 men could he put to work raising food for the starving, and 40 per cent of na tional revenue devoted to the same starving, that would probably please the ghost of old Confucius. "What are you children all dressing up for this morning?" asked Mrs. Rabbit, when she peeked into the chil dren's room. "Why, Mother dear, this is Lin coln's Birthday. Have you forgotten.'' 1 am surprised !" answered Bobbie. "Excuse me," said Mrs: Rabbit. "You sec, I have so many things to think of that I forget.., while you children have only your school." The bell in the Rabbitville school house was still ringing as the bunnies scampered out of the house all dressed up in their Sunday-go-to meeting clothes. On the way they were met by Tessie Squirrel, who was also arrayed in her "bestest" outfit. "Are either of you going to speak a piete?" asked Tessie, almost out of breath from rufining. "No-o-o," hesitated Bobbie. "Are you ?" < "Yes, but it is very short," replied Tessie. ?? "What is it?" asked Billie, all cu riosity. "Wait and you will get a great sur prise." said Tessie, as they went up the Rabbitville school steps. . The sun was shining full in the school room when the exercises began and when all those who had to speak pieces were through, the teacher said "We will now hear what it was that made Abraham Lincoln great. Tessie, will you tell us?" Tessie Squirrel "walked upon the platform amid a profound silence and said. "The thing which made Abraham Lincoln great- was his LOVE." ."And as the bunnies went home, Billie said to Bobbie: "Let's tell Mother what made Abraham Lincoln great" ? "Yes." replied her brother. "I know iiow what makes Mother great J" Vu.: ? ? -r? *"-? - v r -j- ~Y\ ^rv -'?v'* Beautiiully Made Curtains at ^Amazingly LowPriceto In troduce CHARLES Williams Wmderful Values to\bu?# 38 T7320? -Thrifty housewives ? just see what you get? beautiful three-piece curtains that will cost you only 50 cents for stylish drapery for an entire window. Two complete sets for only a little more than you would pay elsewhere for one set. These cur tains are made of cream color Voile and have popular colored scalloped valance and tie backs. Rayon stitching to match val ance finishes all ruffles. Each cur tain is about 20 in. x 2 1/oyds., separate valance 50 in. wide. Cream color wi.Ii rose, blue, gold or green trimming. Order by No. 38 T 73 20. Send in your order for these curtains and get our big ncwSLyle Book Free. It is filled with ether big bargains. 2 complete <?*3 AA sets for *pJLAA/ ?and u'O pay postage fP HS/ScA vYour Copy Of this Big Spring ... \ and Summer W^Sfyie Book/ Clifarill FHIDAY Art A p<rrri in "THE WHIT$ OUTLAW" Comedy ' ' Week Knees ' ' SATURDAY "WOLF LOWERY" Comedy "O. K. M. mi ."I X" WEDNESDAY - February I'i Bob Custer in "ARIZONA DAYS" FRIDAY February 15 Tex Maynanf in "WILD BORN Comedy "F?.t and the Canary" OUR CHALLENGE VALUE in it*ure Silk. Pull Fashioned Hosej Serviee^2?j'fo Weight Every||i Pair Guam ftrfect IE 15 TA343? There's a saving of 62 cents on these Pure Silk full fashioned stockings. Our price is 88 cents? they're worth $1.5G!? a splendid example of the money saving bargains that fill our new Spring and Summer Style Book. Send for your copy now. Stockings are knit of pure silk to garter hem in fine, even gauge. Service weight. Double heels, slipper soles, toes and garter hem of mercerized lisle. High-spliced heels of silk, reinforced with lisle -inside. COLORS: French nude, plaza grey, grain, dust, pearl blush, mode beige or gunmetal. SIZES: 8/^ to 10. Order by No. 15 TA343. Apair QQA i ? -and v/e pay postage OO0 gSSSo^FREE/ Send Far ^WOfour Copy Of ; his Big Spring vand Summer leBook/ Charles William Stores " NKVV^YORKCm' J , JSKNS *0 COKDUCT SERVICE " , * lit. Rev. Junius M. Horner, Bishop of? the Western Dioeease of North Carolina^ will conduct services at St. John 's Episcofial Church, here, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. - - .. .&TV > jJere's Tour belief EVERY MORNING and NICHTTAKE fhlhadtefs^ > Mk\^ ; s&rup SYLVA PHARMACY fSiC ">ct -1^ V 1IM 8rif and flu take . ? Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, . and hastens recovery. Y R I Friday "Hard Boiled" Saturday Erie von Strohcim in "The Wedding March" Monday B?be Daniels in "Take Me Home" Tuesday "Good-Bye Kiss" Wednesday Conrad Nngel in "Red Wine" Thursday "U. S, Smith" There are many reasons for the ease of steering the new Ford THE new Ford 18 exception ally easy to steer because of the well - proportioned weight of the car, tlic steel spoke wheels, the co-ordi nated design of springs and shock absorbers, the size and design of the steering wheel, and the simple me chanical construction of the steering gear. The Ford steering gear ia of the worm and sector type used on high-priced cars and is three-quarter irreversible. In simple, non-technical language, this means that the car responds easily and quickly to the steering wheel, yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked from the hands of the driver by ruts or bumps in the road. A light touch guides the car, yet yon always have that necessaryfeel-of-tlie-road so escential to good driving. Strength of materials and careful workmanship give unusual stability to the Ford steering gear and housing. ... The steering worm, for instance, is splined to the steering worm shaft and is stronger, of course, than if a single key were used to hold the^ shaft and worm to gether. The steering worm sector is forged and ma chined in the same piece with its shaft. The housing of the steer ing gear mechanism is made of .three steel forgings, elec trically welded together. This housing is then electri cally welded to the steering column. Such a one-piece steel unit is naturally much sturdier than if several parts were used and bolted or riv eted together. Throughout, the new Ford steering mechanism is bo simple in design and so care fully made that it requires practically no attention. The only thing for you to do is to have the front steer ing spindles, spindle con necting rods, and drag link lubricated every 500 miles and the steering gear lubri cated every 2000 miles. For this work, you will find it best to consult the Ford dealer. He has been specially trained and equipped to help you get the greatest possible use from your car over the long est period of time at a minimum of trou ble and expense. Ford Motor Compaq v * X :: ? ? tT'r . >T
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1929, edition 1
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