Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 4, 1931, 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
JA6X90V MfflT JOWUL MN TOMPKINS UUm FtbllaM WmUt Jtj The JAOXBO* OOOTTTY JOURNAL 00 featared m aeeood diu matter * the peat alfie* at Syiv^ N. C. Stock market act* like an old man with St. Vitas' danqei > J II Duce is applying the Italian j frtot to the Pope. A civilized country is one in which a few people own nearly everything. ? ?.ilr j fx , Ba*'aeria of throwing our hat into tlu air as ?Se?\r?tary Wilbur pre dicts 6 big future for the Park. Purpose of the general assembly appear to have been to try to get better teaching for lees money. Toe President asserted at Valley Purge that the depression is a pass ing trial. Much as we regret to say it, it is capitalism that is on trial President *ays we Hie again at Valley Forge; but, Mr. President, is there a great victory for human freedom in sight f "Friend Seen As Murderer of Physi aan,' says a headline. He must have been a close friend, and inost frir-ndly disposed toward the de ceased doctor. Federal treasury is faeing a de ficit of a billion; but all that Mr. Mellon has" to do is to issue a few .sreuritiea, motes, and the like, while the rest of us can't make up our smaller deficits so easily. The difference. Mr. President, be tween Valley Forge and present eonditions, is that the soldiers then were hungry and ragged, because the country was poor; and now the ?noy of the unemployed is in the name fii while this ia the wealthiest country on the face of the earth. The Presbyterians, meeting at Mon Ireat, have withdrawn from the Fed eral of Chorees of Christ in Amanda, which, in view of the fool ish nttenuwea and doings of that body io receai years and months, has otmsiderablji increased the high tyiteeir. in which we have aJways held this level-headed and splendid body of Christians, known as Presbyter i?L v ;kS ThriH murdering may be a great sport and possibly affords a thrill So boih parties involved; but it is usually much harder on the murderee fch*o the party of the first part, which shouldn't be the case. The pa$ty at the second part isn't there to pi?> on the sympathies of the jwy. "Russia's Wild Youth Tained And Being Tnught "To Work,' asserts a headline. Maybe the Russians would ?ve us a tip as to bow it is done. Qyvernor 'Roosevelt is coutem plating a tour of the central States; ?#4 only a shogrt time ago some body Mid that Mr. Roosevelt wasn't a candidate for president. The aircraft of the United States has been playing at war, grim war, for some days. The assumption is that America is beset by foreign in vade1-. Havimr destroyed the armies and craft of the enemy that was threatening New York, Boston, and Washington, the aerial fleet set south to rejwl au invasion from that quar ter. Arriving at Fort Bragg, tha bold airmen remained for many hour*, for fear that there would bo a raui and that they would gfet their pretty suits wet, and the paint on their radiant craft all splotched up. Whieh strikes us as ludicrous to the tatreme that we have almost cracked a rib laughing at the mighty war riors and the high command of our incomparable army. u SffOTAL Of AGRICULTURE Throughout Western North Caro lina, and especially in Jackson coun ty, ihere is, this year, a revival of infereet in agriculture. More soil i& uuder cultivation than in many years, and the people a re working their land as never before. Driven back to the soil by the de preseion that has brought wide spread unemployment and i distress throughout the entire country, the people of the mountains may find that there will be some blessing in the situation. When the lumbering operations, mines, and other "public works' began to open up in this re gion, people flocked to them, because they paid in cash for wages, and ea*h *?s ? commodity that was scarce hereabouts. Many leaders thought at the time that people were making a mistake for tie reason that nearly everybody had a coir fortable living. Tnily the people? a whole are worse off than they would have been, had the "pubbc works' never come to Wjestern North Carolina. Now they are'turnlng baek to the soil, and it may prove the sal vation of this mountain country. We mftv not have much ready cash at work and cooperative effort to bnn* apiculture and its allied pursuits to fuT point where the people general!* ?. Unk a great deal * Farm products are lpw, a d bring little in the markets, but w can oat, and that is more than a great many less fortunate folks can do. k CANADA RETALIATES ' S _ Mavbc some day, the United States will iearn the economic, as welas the spiritual truth in the words No man liveth unto himself aloue. We have tried it. We refused to assume oar part of the burden of mnin^f ing the peace of the world, and ot co-operating in rehabilitation of ei ili/at'.on, at the close of the Great War, when the United States Senate turned' thufbs down upon the Treaty of Versailles, and the League ol Nations Covenant, for no better rca^ son than a hatred and a jealousy ot Wood row Wilson Following that we erected about us the highest tariff that had ever been proposed by any country ? ? any age Followed a period of wild speeju. t:on and soaring prices, in which the fv-w prospered mightily, whui the laborer and the farmer suffered, and the small business man saw his business decline day hv day. remcdv this situation we agam rai* ed the tariff to undreamed of heights over the protest of every economist of note in the entire country. Then came the tariff war, result ing in the present world depression, which has taken heavy j toll from almost every American business man. except the few at the top. Xow, this week, the Dominion of Canada, one of our best customers has hit us a heavy blow, by placing high tariffs upon Almost every commodity ex ported from the United States, and has done it deliberately, aimed it at American interests, in an effort to teach us the lesson that we cannot live unto ourselves alone. An example is a tarift of cent per cubic foot capacity of the con tuner upon orangos, when not an orange is raised in the entire Dom inion, nov can be. This will fall most heavily upon Florida and California, both of which are' recognized as high tariff states in sympathies, and both cf which gave their electoral vote io the present national admin istration. The best way toward a solution of the difficulties* that beset us, is to have *n understanding about this tariff business. Why not call an in ternational conference! Mr. Hoover puts his trust in conferences and commissions, anyway. WHAT WE ALL NEED A lit!lt> u;ore kindness, and a little Im;b creed; t A little more giving, and a little leas jjrwd; A little more smile, ami a little less frown, A little less kicking a iunn when he's dowa; A little more ''we,' and a little less ?r; A little more laugh, and h little less cry; A little more flowers on the pathway of life? And fewer on graves at the end of the strife. SARAH KEENER McCONNELL Mrs. George McConnell, daughtc: )f the late Mr. and Mrs. John Keener, and grand daughter of the noted Methodist Itinerant, Rev. Billy Hick.?, was born and reared on hei fathers farm, most of which is now incorporated in the town of Sylva. At the age of sixteen she was con verted, joined the Methodist Church, and was ever among the faithful. When Miss Sarah E. Keener was nineteen years of age, she was hap pily married to George McConnell, who was born in Clay County, but has made his home in Jackson, near Wjebster. God gave these good people forty happy years together, and blessed them with a family of ten good children, nine of whom are still surviving, and one is deceased. On May 25, 1931 the Silver Cord was unloosed, and Mrs. McConnell went away to her "Long Home.' Her illness was of short duration, and her passing like a watch in the night. Sixty years, nine months, and fifteen days spans her earthly p:lgriir.age, and transit sojourn here, where we have no continuing city. She left on earth her husband, Mr. George McConnell, four sons, Will Seveir Walt'r Bunch, Fned Milton, and Georye Keener five daughters, Mrs. International Stimliiy School Ltsson for June 14 THE RESURRECTION AND THE ASCENSION Luk,- 24:25-40; 5-J51 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. -? First read the accounts in all the gospels and work oat an itinerary for air the -people named in th^ les son. Very early after the Jewish Sabbath was ovqr, a group of named women go forth to the tomb where the body of Jesus had been placed late Friday atteroon that they might complete the embalming tor which there had not been time at the bur ial. On the way they raise the prob lem about how the heavy stone can be rolled back front the mouth of the sepulchre. As is so often the case, advance worry never accom plishes anything and with blessed frequency the supposed trouble is removed before we arrive. Mean while the resurrection of the body of Jesus had taken place and an angel was tliere to make the pre cious announcement. As Mary Magdalene tarried near the ?pen tomb hunting for the body He appeared to her. even as he did to others'that dav and in all about fifteen times during the coming forty days. In the late afternoon the event took place which is recorded in the lesson text. As a familiar friend Hv drew near to walk and talk with the two 011 their way to Fnnnaus, a few miles from Jerusalem. He be came known to them wheii He asked the blessing upon the food after being persuaded to sup with them. This glorious news was taken to the ten in Jerusalem that night, when He came into tljeir midst. After giving that standing commission about preaching the flospcl every where Ile departed from them at Bethanv and returned to His right ful place on the Throne with the Luther in heaven. " DR. W KBRA11T CHAPM DENTIST Office with Drs. Nichols nvor Kyiva Pl.armaey Here's what fashion shows may come to. Rose Berkv displaying iier gown by television. - #Will Sail "Old Ironies' \ Capt. Louis J. Gulliver, (left) who will command the U. S. Frigatfc Constitution on its coming tour. It was put in sailing trim by Lieut. John Lord, who is shown with him. Bonnie Cowan, Mrs. Mvrtle Crist, Callie Hicks, Ida Belle, Anna Laura, j and .Toe. There are three surviv-iijr sisters, and one brother, Mrs. Cole Allison and Miss Laura Keemv of West A she vii le. Mrs. Mi nnip Keener Canteburv of Pine* ville, West A a., and Mr. .T. S. Keen er, a successful merchant of Spruce Pine, N. C. Funeral services were conducted in the Webster Baptist Church. In terment was in the Webster ceme tery. THE PROBLEM * ? By Kalph IValdo Hmerson ,i~ The hand that rounded dome, ;? And groined the aisles of Christian ;v Rome, > . j Wrought in a sad sincerity; . \ , Himself from God he could not free; ? He budded better than he knew? ; The conscious stone to beauty grew. _? Earth proudly wears the Parthenon, j As the best gem upon her zone, ? And Morning opes with haste lids . . " To gaze upon the Pyramids ; . i O'er England's abbeys bends the sky, As on its friends, with kindred eye, For, out of Thought's interior sphere,,, . \ These wonders rose to upper And Nature gladly gave them plaA, Adopted them into her race, And granted them an equal date With Andes and with Ararat. I know what say the fathers wise,? The Book itself before me lies.? Old t'hrysostom, best Augustine, And he who blent both in his line, . The younger Golden Lips or mines, Taylor, the Shakespeare - f divines. His words are music in my ear. I see his cowled portrait dear; And yet. for all his faith coiiM >ee," I would not the good bisl.op be. The word unto the prophet spoken Was writ on tables yet unbroken; The word by seers or sibyls told, In.groves of oak, or fanes of gold. Still floats upon the morning wind, Still whispers to the willing mind. One accent of the Holy Ghost . The heedless world hath never lost HOSPITAL NOTES Patients adEtled repent lv: Emory Anthony, Huslnell. Mrs. PjiiiI Sliced, M.irjdiy. . Mrs. Sid ilinshiiw, Murphv. Miss Iris Abbott, JBiyson City. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Biishncll. Patients discharged recently: Mrs. .Maggie lligdon, Franklin. Theodore Moore, Sylva. Mrs. \. \. Hooper, Sylva. Mrs. Mike Brown, Sylva. FARMERS' FEDERATION HATCHERY Lyric Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Leon ErroL Zasu Pitts and Mitzi Green in . "FINN AND HATTIE' Charley Chase Comedy "Rough Seas , Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY Edmund Lowe and Leila Hyams in "PART TIME WIFE' Colortone Revue Paramount News , WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Buck Jones in "SHADOW RANCH' , Two Comedies educe the Acid SICK stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. For 50 years the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a Spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five 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 genuine 'Phillips Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians hav? described for 50 years. i .L0gf_lToes<lay night, between the hospital and Sylva Pharmacy or Lyric Theatre, nurse's pin, size of quarter, green gold, initials H. H., four i>earl sets. Initials A. C. H. on back*?Cloo Hendricks, Harris fom lftunity Hospital. fts' PRINTING, % O'on't Forget JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL ?WHEN IN SYLVA EAT AT THE Grill Good Meals Courteous Service Prices Reasonable C. T. ROANE, Prop. WANTED: (imid smn1(| r write. Sylva Service sr.,?lvI* FOR SALE 3 houses and Jots, sl(ji. , and f-tock- wf sired. Located oii/Hij,],....... ^ just Last of t??ui? limy s .".' |(|> Apply to Cmux;ty;Hi),y. 6*4-4ts When BABIES are Upsei BABY ills suid ailments seem tmct as serious at night. A ^u<i<ien cn may mean colic. Or a sudden attack o| diarrhea. How would you meet tha emergency?tonight? Have you a bottlf of Gp^Lona ready? For the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mind- keeb tb> old, reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it just for enn-rgencies let it be an everydav aid It's gentle influence will ease an<f soothe t!ie infant who cannot sleep. It's mild ivgulatioD will help an older child whose t<>ngueii coated because of"sluggish hn-vels. AH druggists have: Castoria. 2^i CAS T O R.I A LOOK AT THESE NEW LOW PRICES ON Dry Cleaning Suits, Drv Cleaned mul Pressed 7")e 7 ? Pants, Dry ("loaned ami Pressed Dresses, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 7->r Suits, Sponge (leaned and Pressed .... )>;><? Pants, Sponge (leaned and Pressed .... 20c All Work (ruaranteed Acme Gleaners Phone 53 mm^mmmmmmmmmmmamamaasagsasv^Ew^ ^ for Good Crops You 'cannot afford to feed growing ,'r?l,s to insects; and the time has come when we cannot grow crops without spraying. BORDEATX MI'XTrRE, for Potatoes, Tomatoes, Melons, etc. CALCHI M, to kill Bean Beetles. MAGNESIA, for beans and to kill 'll(' Beetles. BLACK LEAF, for Cabbages, Roses, etc. GREEN LEAF, for Cabbages, Roses, et? We have all the necessary sprav materia n ? ' A suited to every crop on farm and garde11* and the sprayers to do the work. Jackson Hdw. Co.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1931, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75