Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 12, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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um*m ootnmr jo#b*al | BAR TOMPKINS KdUor MUsted Weekly By The JUMKBOV COUNTY JOURNAL 00 ? II ? ?? I. ... k, . ? ? I ? ?? ?> ? ? filtered gi second ii*" matter a-, th# poat oltice at Syiva, N. C. - ?? ? f ? ? ? t 1 : ?? 1 la others words, tbqy ask permi* soon of the General Aa&mDly to allow Bttncoiijbe county to go to the dogs. At any rate the education of North Vaunoiiha has bees given a boost? Wjoow heard about pan. inuteol gambling. ' Seuuicr Bernard is seeking a repeal oi the set plauLng the responsibility lor toe 4>Ddtitu&o&al six mouths sehooi-i upon the Stabe. In other words, Senator Si wants the Legis.. latere to undo the only thing that it has done that is of any real and lasting benefit to the State. JA0JUA8ICAL LEGISLATION Having wrought ruin and deatrne.. toon in the financial structure of Western North Carolina, through rttl eettte gambling and get rich ^aiak i t hemes; certain interests in' Bunoombe county are seeking to re build broken fortunes by obtaining, permission from the General Assem bly tJ extend au invitation to all the wealthy and not so wealthy hood loos of the country to come to our delcctoblc moon tains, the invitation to be extended through the establish ing of legalized horse racing, dog raeing, and pari mutuel gambling in Banooni oe county. Tb? astonishing, the incredible thing about it is that the bill has ? actually been approved by the house, ' and has passed two readings in the senate. There are powerful influences lobbying for the bill, and a delegation of Buncombe women has been exc^fd ingly aotivo in its behalf. To be consistent, if it adopts the Buncombe bill, the General Assembly should repeal all the gambling laws of State, and provide for casinos at Ridgecreet, Lake Jnnaluska, More head City, Highlands, Pinehurst, and all the other resorts in the State. Bat the Joarnal believes that tho rank and Hie, the common people, who are North Carina, are unalter ably opposed to^ the Bcbetne; and that the rwrofe is trne of the people of Boneombc eonnty. , The peo^te of Western North Car olina are aot seeking the presence of A1 Capone or other -undesirables, as either temporary or pemanent resi dent's +vn if they should possess one hundred million dollars each. An ^undesirable is an undesirable, and' his poteSfrion of wealth only makes "him itore so. There are many things in thi9 life that sre more valuable that money The only honest way to make a liv ing is to work for it. The sooner these two fundamentals sink through the heads of certain Asheville people, the better it will be for all Western Vorth CaroHna. ' BUDDY" HALL SICK David M. Hall, Jr., young son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hall, is ill at tha at the Community hospital, i his triend* will regret to learn. Mrs. Harry Buchanan and the two yvaAgest children, Sara and Harry,! arc visiting Mrs. Buchanan's brother law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. Bamsey Buchanan, in Harriman, Tcnn ; Mm. John R. Jones and two child ren, Sarah and Coleman, will go to! Charlotte, to spend the week f nd with relativoa. ?Mr. and Mrss Mrp. C. C. Cagleand their son, Mr. Sidney Cagle, are mov ing to Sylva, and will occupy thq 0. O. Daniel, bom e. m Mrs. Hannah Hall, of Cullowheeis spending some tune here with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. M Ball. Mrs. W. N. Cook, superintend tnt of the Tnckaseige Association Baptist Women's Missionary Union, and Mrs. Geo. H. Cope are attending the meet ing of the State Union in Gastenia* Mrs. and Mrs. Charles L. Allison have returtwd form Jlorida, wher? tbey have been spending tho winter. KHB CONTRIBUTION OF WOMKfTB CLUBS TO COMMUN ITY LIFE ! Bv l.irih Fast) If* just like Will Rogers aays, "If you want to do something and you -really want somdkody on the job to beip you out, and do .it right, dont fro aay farther than the Federated j Woman's Clubs over-the country." Tha membership, of u.the General Fsdwatlon exceeds millions, but tha individual club member and the in dmauai ciub lorm the xounnation on which it u built. Jars. Jonn J*'- Sippel in hei *ddrea? at the tfiennia. convention of ?lub women heiU in Denvei, ^oioraoo, iMt June, said: "We cannoc too olten be reminded that our po*er to K?ve the nation is largely measured by the contriDution of the local club to the community lite." The boundary of woman s endeavor is far-flung today! V e agree with Mrs. E. M. Land, pi-ssident of the North Carolina k ^deration ol Women's Clubs, that v.oman has it in her power to become a dominant fac tor, not only m local *nd state work, but in the itirring questions of the day, which are not limited to one community or to one nation, but which are world probems. Women's clubs em ? le their mem bers?the women of ^he community ?to keep in touch wi'.:i the stirring questions" of the day. ()ne of the must interesting and beneficial phases of club work is the st :dy and consid eration of the vital problems?com munity, state, national and even in ternational ones. Women are more wide awake today than ever before, and tjie influence of women's clubs is responsible to a proat extent for thi. step forward. Politics used to be a man s game, but, through the me<! um of women s clubs, women have been educated up to the point where they can intelli gently participate in this game. There is nothing -oo great for women's clubs to tack ?, vet, the smal., things are never overlooked. Little acts of kindness brighten communi ty life, and dozens re performed daily by club women everywhere. They ate on the loo! cut for chances to help. They seek ou: the needy fam ilies and aid them. Ihey give a pair of shoes here and a tray of food there. They never clo e their eyes to human needs, whatev r they may be. They stand for bett( edu< ation ana more of it. Club women beautify com munity life. Beautification nv-.ht easily oe named as the theme < a club woman s Jife. Not content wit' ministering to human wants, the;, con-rider th? phvsica! aspect of t' ? earth. Every where, club women re reeking to beautify their com* ".ntties, towns, cities and states, l' wn H Atlanta. Georgia, heni'tificatvn of the city is row underfoot, and i f course, the women's Hubs are V k of the move ment pushing it foyvard. The North Ca-oliri women realize the value of thus m -?mer.t and are I all for it. The state f just making up to the fact that the : itura1 beauty of her varied landscape might be com mercialized. The tourist trade: 'hey say, ranks easily fourth in the ' idustries of the 'tate. This trade bri- ~s more money into North Carolina than the great furniture industry. Beautiful road aides might prove :> commercial as set. Certainly, brig it flc ?ver beds, trim lawns, and tre; add trreatly to the beauty of any community. And another thin;;. The contribu tion of women's clul toward making their communities so ':v places to live in is a splendid tbir."'. Ninety per cent op the home acci dents are supposed fo be avoidable, according to "The .c,irvey of Home Accidents in North f rolinp." The General Fed^ ation is to in augurate a vigorous rogrrm of acci dent prevention this ? oar, ; ssisted by the United States B' -rd of Standards and the National Sa ?ty Cruncil. The campaign is to be ar educaMonal on?.. the object being to r\'?ke vomen ar.d children "Safety-Mi., ed," : nd a dan ger recognized is a ci nger eliminated. And there are ma^.y other thing3. Some one has said: "What do we live for but to make life -ess difficult for others?" Club wom n are certainly converts to this nol"; phi:osophy of life, and what could contribute more to community life than a group of women really living fhis ideal? RELIABLE MAN V ANTED to run McNess Business Jacteon coun ty. Wonderful eppo unity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No ex- ?rience or capi tal needed. Write t' lay. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. J', Fre-port, Illi nois. . Czar of Ba\ Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landia snapped at Clearwater, Fla. on the first day of i! iklvi Robins' The BEST Gray Hair Remedy is HomeMade ? To half piat of water add one ounce bay rum, aamall box of L'arbo Compound and one-ioarth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or jroa can ?mix it at home at Terr little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob-! tabed. It win gradnally darken.1 atreakad. t*ted or any Lair nd mkatttoft and (kxar. Bubo wiQ ua/t color tfaa ?c*hv . |M|nka?] Caswell county farmers are incraas i ing their lcspedeza acreage from 400 . te 70Q acres this year, despite a failure of thq hay crop in 1930 due to the <i rught. J A caroload of Ir:sh potatoes will be shipped by farmers of the Old Fort section of McDowell county. j ^ vl educe the Acid SICK stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over ?timulated. Too much acid mates the ?tomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. TTte best lorin is Phillips Milk of Magr.isiu; one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. For 50 years the standard with physicians everywhere. 'fake a spoonful in water and your ?nahappy condition will proiyibly end iti live minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Get the ecnuipe l'hillms Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians have wscribed for 30 years. When BABIES are Upsel BABY ills and ailments seem twldi as serious at nigiit. A sudden crV may mean colic. Or a siiddesi attack of diarrhea. How would you meet this emergency?tonight? 1 lave you a bottle of Castona ready? For the protection of your wee one? for your own pe?ce of mind?keep this old, reliable prepsiTatit>n always on hand. Bat don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. It's gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated Because off sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria. ? BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS t . Unless you see the name Bayer and! the word genuine on the package ? pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin piat thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means gentdnt Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity?* yoj:" protection against some imitation Millions of users have proved it is safe Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptlj relieves: * Headaches Neuritis i Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache No harmful after-effects follow its i t docs not depress the heart. t Printing.-. (" ? Z " ? ' of quality i V Journal ? p p\STOR MADE '?*. HAl'i'Y BY RESULTS "I heartily recommend the Sargp" n.atment becau.se I believe * ? J? i ?; eatest strength and health builde ever made available to the public, i \r'~- i''. : : ' Jt.:. m I I '/? ?:?? -'A*S& m : r sr 4 > ? 4 ' j, lf,I I :? kl M ? |* ^.y; '? REV. D. M. COLLINS " I stated R"v. D. M. Collins, Rosemont, Charleston. 8. C, pastor of the Free w31 Baptist Church "My kidneys w?l stomach were out of order. I w?* weik and rundown and suffered with 3i*fi?| ho?ulach6s un>l pains in my back and sides. I tried various medi ?imes, but nothing helped me until I started Saigon. In less than a month ;my whole system was in a strong, Wealthy condition and I felt like a ??new man. Savgon Pills were the only ljcxative I ever used that really over ?-*me my constipation. 1 feel it my ; -ln?y to t.-.M fithers ofjthis wonderful "refitment." .. Sold hv The Svlva Pharmacy, '^ylva, N\ C? Agents. 1.YIUC THEATRE Friday and Saturday Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery i? '4 MINN" AND BILL" Dog Comedy, " Col I lege Hounds Talkertoon, "Dizzy Dishes" % Matinr Saturday ? 1 and 3 { , Monday ?l''; Show ,"'r ?' , > Tuesday 1 / ? Joan Crawford in "PAID" and Annual Fashion Show Admission 50 oents to all Wednesday and Thursday v Charles (Buddy) Rogers in t "Along Came Youth" 1 1 SYLVA SERVICE STATION ..j r>-. DEALERS IN [That Hood Gulf Gasoline, The best [j^afeolinn for long mileage and smooth -running. - ' '' * $r \ ? I Tl*> Old RoJiabJe Ind'a Tires at the pric.o of those sold by the leading mail order honaes. I / A. D. COWAN, Prop. PLANTS Frost Proof Cabbage plants, onion plants and sets now on hand. VII plants fn season. 1 \~ Call on us to help ma ke your garden good. I' i Fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds at reasonable price.;. Stovall's Fruit Store k U' r. ti h t! 1 Fs f' Goods Sold on Merit [' Pure loose coffee l>er ib ls f" 'jjp' Lord Calvert eoii'ee, per 1!) jpc White House coffee in vacuum cans, il>. fc Pinto Beans, i>oj* lb. ? - ~)( f Butter beans per II) l(,r ^ Dried Apples, per 11) j:j Money, 5 11). ean .... - - ? \\ No. 2 High grade canned peaches 20 to 2')c I No. 2 Canned tomatoes per ean ...,10c fj No. 2 Canned Beans, per can 1()<l jj No. 2 Turnip greens, per can ![><' I^ard Compound 8 lbs Our Line Of Flour !s I nexceiled, and Prices Well In Line KKKDS I i 7 y*2 Per Cotton Seed Meal $1.65 j.j Cotton Seed Hulls 70c li Choice Timothy Hay per hundred #1 -60 Pea Green Alfalfa Ha> per hundred ....$1.85 A Full Line Of Feeds With Prices As Good As Can Be Found Anywhere Burt, Red and White Seed Oats, bu 73c Onion Sets, per pound 10c J. B. Ensley i H H A GRADED SHOE REPAIR SERVICE PRICE? We Ipvc made this change to pea nut the repairing of all reclaimable shoes. ? i?f. . ? . l J *, TRUTH In order to moet the times and vary ing conditions of shoes, we have in augural ed a new system whereby the customers may make their choice of materals with price attached. That is not ft price rutting proposition. Yon nr.-' your own judge of the kiiul and quality of work you desire in tho rebuilding of your shoes. *'. The pr Cf you pay for any nierchan dise i-A always the quality determin ing factor. * *i W QUALITY- - Our high standard of quality shoe repairing will be maintained at all time* 1 ?ilH|j| We recommend full soles. Thev r^ stone your shoes t?> their original shape and appearance MASHBURN'S SHOE SHOOP The Oldest Shoe Repair Service In Town 4 tl SERVICE Bole leather has three gradings. We -? arc carry.ng these distinct qualities fl of sole leather plainly marked. SAMPLES We will gladly show you the actual stock we are using in our work. REASON- A <1
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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March 12, 1931, edition 1
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