Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mmmmi i i ???? . ? JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL DAN TOMPKINS Editor %- ? ni?? i i ? ? ? ? Published Weekly By The JACKSON COUNTT JOURNAL CO Entered as. second class matter a* the post office at Sylva, N. C. The electorate'of Nebraska seems to think right well of wild jackasses and their sons. Add to the season's unimportant items that the airplaue endurance record has been broken again. By the way, who whs it that broke it last month? The endurance fliers and tree-sit ters haven't a thing on the rest of us: We are all up in the air any way. ? Somebody is blaming the radio for the drought. Anyway, some of the programs are rotten enough to mate the weather act up. Since H. L Mencken has married n girl from "the Bible belt," we wont be in the least surprised if lie i should petition to join a luucheon club, and even speak favorably of the American Legion. advertising After careful survey a,u' much tie liberation, the Fox Film Corporation lias decided to K|*nd all its future advertising money on newspaper space, discontinuing all other forms of advertising. NVhieh should make other advertisers take stock ot just what kind of results they are get ting from the money they s|>eud. The Journal is of the opinion that more money is thrown away on ad vertising, or rather sa-called adver tising, than in almost any other way. Vast sums of money are cxjiended throughout the country ?>n various schemes of publicity. Most of it^ might as well be thrown in the river:1 In nearly every town there a% business concerns that, rarely adver-, tise in the pa pel's and yet when some salesman comes along with a plai^ of publicity, these same concerns sign up the contract, and send their money out of town, to pay for some quack advertising scheme. If the same amount of money should be; used for the purchase of space in th l?cal paper, it would bring mair times the results. It has ben demonstrated, time and again, that the best results, tor the amount of money spent for advertis ing, is obtained through the columns of the newspaper. And, not all newspaper advertis ing yields the dividends that it should. Only a few weeks ago, a stranger came into this ottice, and tried to sell us a pseudo-special edi tion scheme, that was only a plan to fleece our home business firms of money. We knew that most of them would fall for it; but we did not believe that they would get the re turns from their money that they should, and we turned the salesraau down. The next week, we saw the special advertising in ah out-of-town paper, and a number of Sylva firms were represented in the list. We don't know how muoh the space cost them; but we do know that it they paid as much as a dime apiece they were stuck for at least a nickel more than it was worth to them. Most men, who are ordinarily good buyers, who know the value of what they purchase, and pay no more than the commodities arc worth, exercise littte judgmeut when they buy ad vertising. They pay out good money to help somebod,y or sonic causes They have a feeling that they apt "giving" somebody something, and spend thoir advertising appropria tions on that basis; or they stray . from the legitimate field, and try novelties and the like. If the money that is spent by Jackson county people for what is called advertising, money that is sent out of the county, each year, should be used for the purchase of apace in The Journal, this paper would be second to no weekly in the country; and the advertisers wouldj get real results. It would increase the volume of businea done in the county; would keep many thousands of dollars at honie (dollars that the) business ]>eople spend for advertis- j j ing, and dollars that the people send' to mail order houses), and everybody; in the county, merchant, bank, peo ple, and paper would profit by this' change of advertising attitude. Think it over. THREE HOSTESSES GIVE BRIDGE PXRTIEB I* On Thursday afternoon of last eek, Mts. Joseph R. Ryan was at a bridge party, at the e of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.i I Candler. The affair was oue of the largest of the summer season, u num ber of out of town ladies having been included in the guest list. Mrs. Ben. N. Queen was hostess to the members of her bridge club, at the Country Club, on Tuesday af ternoon of last week. Besides mem bers of the club, seveijd guests were invited. Those playing were Mrs. J.| R. Ryan, Mrs. Alex Kizer, Mrs.! Harry Hock, Mrs. B. E. Gray, Mrs. Ramsey Buchanan, Mrs. J. L Dillard, Mrs. C. B. Thompson. Mrs. Harry Buchanan. Mrs. Ramsey Buchanan held high scorc and ,Mrs. Harry Hock low. Mrs. Queen served a de lightful salad course. Monday afternoon ot} last week Mrs. Alex Kizer entertained a num ber of her friends at bridge, the par ty being at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie McKee. Five tables were in play,\ the prize for hifjh score going to Mrs. Ben N. Queen, while Mrs. Cyrus Nicholson held low. Those present were Mi's. John H. Morris, Mrs. Dan Allisou, Mrs. C. B. Robin son, Mrs L. C. Hall, Mrs J. R. Buch anan, Mrs. H. E. Buchanan,, Mrs. K. M. Hale, Mrs. I). E. Murray, Mrs John Irwin, Jr., Mrs E. E. Bain, Jr., Mrs. Walter il Jones, Mrs D. M. Hnll, Mrs. Cyras Nicholson, Mrs. J. R. Ryan, Mrs. J. H. Council!, Mrs. j A. H. Weaver, Mrs B. E. Gray, Mrs. j J. I*. Dillard, Mrs. Ben N Queen and ' Miss Margaret Candler. Mrs, Kizer served a salad course. CAROLINA IS INVADED North Carolina is threatened with a foreign invasion. We know it is so, bt%ause no other authority than j the Hon. George Pritehard, our pres-, eut congressman, and candidate tor United States Senator, says it is so. Kaskob, and Tauuuany Hall are about to swallow up Tarheelia, and soak it with ruin. Mr. Pritehard told the Republican convention in Cataw ba county that this is the danger, and called upon the elect from Ha ng ingdog to Hatteras to .shoulder arms and re|K'l the invasion. Mr. Pritehard harked back to 1928, and started the invasion all over I again, forgetting! only to mention the danger of the Poj>e moving into the White House, and the whispered advice to all and sundry to hide i their Bibles. Noith Carolina is about to have her remarkable dry record bedainp | ened by Kaskob and the Tammany i Braves, and the only way to stop it [is for the people to turn thumbs ! down to Mr. Bailey and elect- Mr. ' Pritehard to the United States Sen ! ate. What matters it if the Democrat ic party was and is the original dry J major party in North Carolina! What matters it if Mr. Bailey has servedj the cause of prohibition long and j faithfully! What difference does it; make if Mr. Bailey was once thej Superintendent of the Anti-Sahnui ; ! League in North Carolina! Mr. Pritch ! ard forgot to say that after a Demo cratic legislature had called a vote of the people of the State on the subject, and after the North Carolina voters had voted to outlaw liquor ia this State, with a D&iocratic j governor, Mr. Bailey, and otheft Dem- j ocratic leaders stumping the State for prohibition, that at the very next session of the Republican State Con vention, a resolution was passed, and put in. the platform, condemning prohibition, calling for its reitea/, and declaring for local option. All that is beside the question. Mr. Pritehard wants to be elected to the United States Senate, and he knows full well that he can't carry North Carolina on the issues that divide the ]>olitical parties, in the face of the Hoover administra tion. Therefore, he 'seeks to arouse' old prejudices, to revive the imagin-1 ary issue* of 1928, and thus befuddle the minds of the voters. Mr. Pritehard also forgot to mea tion that Mr. Morrow is running for ! the United States Senate, up in New .Jersey, as the regular Republican nominee, that he is a declared and avowed wet, and that as soon as he won the nomination, running as a fee of prohibition, he immediately received the personal and president ial .blessing of Mr. Hoover, who was presented to the people of North j Carolina, no longer than two years > ago, as the High Priest of Prohibi tion, and the moral bedfellow of i Scott McBride and Bishop Cannon, i MARRIAGE LICENSES Moody Yonngdeer, 28, to Sa'.lie Partridge, 20, Cherokee Indians, of Jackson county. NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK T. L. Moss, and Elizabeth Norton; Bessie Davis Norton; John Paul! Norton, minors by their General; ~ . i Guardian, Julia Moss Norton, ? vs Lessie Harrington; C. S. Harrington; Winnie Green; Williai i B. Green; Kim Bryson; Thomas Jamerson; Emmie Harris; Jehu Stewart; Prea lou Stewart; Ruth Vernon; Vernon, husband of Ruth Vernon; Claude Wilson; Daisy Turnquict; Robert Turnquiet; Lizzie Triplet; William Triplet; Myrtle Brown; Har old Brown; Elsie Davis; Jake-Davis; Fred Wilson; Ernest Wilson, E. II. Harris; .1. M. Harris; T. M. Wii >011; John Collins; Fred Bryson; Gallic Bain; Elmer Hooper; Addie Hooper Wilson; Don Wilson; Victor Hender sou; Lawton Henderson; Sadie Nich olson; Frank Nicholson, R O. Hen derson, and the unknown Heirs at law ot' Emmie Harris, E. H. Harris, J. M. Harris and T. lvi. Wilson The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Jackson County, *North Carolina, btft'ore the Clerk, I which said action iV brought for the partition by sale o^ the interests of the plaintiffs and ' defendants ill State Grant No. 476 granted to Alex ander Wilson, duly registered in the office oi' the Register of Deeds ol Jackson County, North Carolina, said plaintiffs and defendants being tenants in common therein;; and the said defendants, and each of them, will further take notice that" thev are required (o appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Jackson County, N. (\, 011 or before the 23rd day of September, 1930, and answer or demur to the complaint ill said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tin* complaint. This the 12th day of August,* 1930. .1. T. Gribble, Clerk Superior Court, Jackson Co., X. C. Mother Brags on Him *yjhy shouldn't I brag on Otto? If you bad seen him a while back you couldn't believe he's the same boy," says Mrs, iMcGuire Thigpen, San Antonio mother, whose home is at 1816 S. Prcsa St. "If he tried to play he'd get all out of breath right away. He rolled and tumbled instead of sleeping. We had to drag him out of bed in the mornings so> he would be sure to get to school. He's such a healthy specimen now because we finally reached his trou ble by giving him Herbine. He eats' big meals now, sleeps sound and even works after school from 5:3Q to 11:30." A teaspoonful of Herbine, taken as directed on the bottle, is usually all a sluggish, irritable child needs to help his stomach and bowels so he can eat and grow strong. Try it. MALSLtlilSlSl 'IftliliJLlS What Will When your Children Ciy for It There is hardly a household that basni heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there's almoai daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle in the house. Just * few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro d-vi: a baby remedy meant for young foil?. Caotnria is about the only thing you hare ever k. .'1 c'", ing to infants. Stronger medioines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thay may be to grown-upa. Good old Castoria! Remember the nam*, and remember to buy it It may spare yon a sleepless, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; fa* emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it Is today. Every druggist has it. CASTORIA Try theDrogStoreFirst There is no end of things that you will find in The Drug Store Supplies For School For The Party For Gifts For The Picnic For The Home For The Motor Trip For The Office For The Medicine Chest And Hollingsworth's unusual candies to take along when you call on her To say nothing of the everready service that the drug store gives when you are sick' Buchanan Pharmacy J. D. 00 W AN, Prop. 6 Chairs Free For the next 30 days we will give absolutely free, a half dozen home made, strong and durable, straight chairs, with each range sold. THE ROMAN RANGE $58.50 icash $65.00 on terms ? r delivered and installed, together with the chairs. in your kitchen We have sold hundreds of Roman Ranges, in Jackson county, and throughout this trade terri tory, and they have given universal and complete satisfaction. Medford furniture Company
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75