Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 15, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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- Published Week *y The JACKSON CO NTY RNAL CO. Entered as i cond ??> matter at liie post office at Syiva, N. C. PAX TOMPKINS, Editor Castles in Spain are largely va cant, these days. The Spanish Main !i;i* shifted to the legislative halls u Madrid. Believe it or not, nearly- a week of Jackson court ha? issed without either rain or snow However, we are not vouching foA next week. Maybe all these internal wars the Chinese have been holding for ten years have only been a sort of train ing to take on Japan. Sink favors abol'*:on of grand ju ries. A few more passes and the ancient bulwarks ot the peopk's liberties will be sunk. We are for the Legion, but it does strike us that thev < >uld have found something more imp taut than beer to be patriotic aboit Spain has rejected Catholicism as the state religion Maybe now. ?you know why Bishop Cannon went to' Europe, this summer. Bayonets about the Louisiana cap itoi must recall to the old timers j the days when Phi Sheridan held sway in those part?r A million and a half dollars for a victory fund is fhe goal of the Democrats. Want to pay off the mortgage on the old party and make her our own again? "It' we can't protect the young girls of the country, we might as well close our* courts and quit"? Judge Harding spe iking from the bench iluey I^iig is goiiiT to be both Gov ernor of Louisiana s"d United States senator, even if he has to hold on to both positions \vi k foree yf state militia. - i Western North gathering in ? a convention. mm?mg-r?r ? , - assembly will or different mind from the long drawn-out one in Raleigh. . .luige Harding, in his cJjArpe to the grand jury, took occasion to stress the sanctity of an oath and the importance of jurors. The ad dress was timely, impressive and well-taken. It is a T>ity that all the people could ; >t have heard it Wisconsin ame to the relief of the Republicans and gave them a majority of one in the House; but there are oth r spc'M elections be fore the con . ning -.t' congress. It may bp anybody's house, and chances are that after it has been in session 30 days nobody will want it. The only objection we can find for doing away with battleships and armaments is that if we stop build ing them, we will throw a lot more people out of jobs. Everybody ex cept the soldiers got rich during the ships, guns and munitions, war, making army camps, battle No wonder those Iowa farmers are so mad that state troops had to be eal'ud out to keep them quiet. They have enough to be worried about without the state sending vets around to innoculate the cows. Funny thing that when a fellow is worried sick over one thing, somebody begins to pester him about something else. The new plan for us to get out of the financial difficulties in which we find ourselves is for the owners of the money to lend us enough to pay them what we owe them and start all over again with a clean slate. The big interest payments, however, go to the big boys, and we little fish con tinue to do the paying. We, as a newspaper writer, para grapher, and such, insist that the lawyers took an unfair advantage of Brother Wambolt of the Asheville C tizen staff, when they demanded a bill of particulars. That is an old dodge of lawyers, when their1 cli ents are in a tight plaee, and they used it both logically and with" tell ing, effecf lh the instance under con sideration. i, V GOOD WILL Good will is the thing thafc the higher officials of the railroad com panies especially desire* at this time when railroad profits are dwindling and motor transport is taking rail road business. I.ast week a young man named Deitz was killed on the Southern tracks near Marion. The office of the division superintendent wired to Sylva for information as to wEere the family.j)f the.young man coolc be found. The writer of this article and the editor of this paper, together with Rev. Thad F. Deitz, and bthera took considerable pains ?o find the information. The writer, was request ed by the railroad agent at Sylva to call the division superintendent at Asheville as soon as the information was sccured In compliance with thfl request, the writer called Mr. W. F. Cooper, division superintendent of the Southern at Asheville, informing the telephone operator of the nature of the call. Mr. Cooper instructed the operator,-so she informed the writer, to tell the writer to call his office at 8:30 the next morning. This wa? in the face of the fact that a young man was dead He had relatives some where, who would want to know the sad intelligence. People who had no interest in the case except the nat ural human impulses of kindness', who thought they were doing a ser vice to the family of the young man, and to the railroad company, were arrogantly told to await the pleasure of his majesty the division superin tendent, to further put themselves out by calling him again, at such time as the call would meet his will and personal convenience. It is occasional, .instances of such -ft on thft.?iart of petty officials of the railroad companies, such ir division superintendents and th' like, that block the higher officials in attaining ..the;r most coveted de sire, the pood-will of the people. That gocd-will wiljl do more to bring back prosperity to the railroads than any other thing, and without it, they can never again be fchp sources of rev enue lo their stockholders that they once were. ' I The writer thought at the time that he had information that would be wanted immediately by the officials of the railroad company, who would pass it on t? the immediate family of the unfortunate young man. We still think so, and we did not then nor do we now relish being told by his highness to call him at his offrce some 14 hours later with the infonn ation that had been seetrred at tho cost of time, gasoline, and inconven ience, all ?>f which had been given gladly an4, willingly *>y the writer and Mr. "YELLOW JACKETS'' TO PLAY HAYESVTLLE HIGH The S. C. I. /Yellowjackets" are hard at work polishing up the at tack to be used against fiayesville on Friday afternoon of this week. De fects in plav, uncovered In the three games played so far, are being ironed out and the coacfies predict a smooth working machine with plenty of drive for this week. The "Yellow jackets'*" "have given a good account of themselves thus far. Against the highly touted Copperhill (Tenn.) High team, in a game play ed under the flood-lights, the "Jack ets'' ran up the greatesT number of first downs and kepi the ball in the enemy's territory during three quar ters of the game. The Tennesseeans scorod their toucKHown late in the game on a pass of some Forty yards. Receiving the next "kick-off, the "Jackets" pushed the ball into the shadow of the enemy poal only to b? stopped by the whistle. Against the Teachers College, the "Jackets" showecT Wiat they could hold their own against the running attack of a much ^heavier and more experienced eleven, losing to the College team by 12 to 7. Last week witnessed the beginning of what is expected to beT winning streak, the start being made at the expense of Murphy, 6 to 0. Murphy failed to single first down while the$ri*fc0? were making half a dozen, they were unable to pene trate Murphy's pass defense, losing the oall five times by interception. The opposition for this week is going to be stiff.,For three years Hayesville has run rough-shod over all opposition, dropping two games last yeaif for their only losses in tha* length of time to high school op ponents. Under the tutelage of a new coach this^year they are threat ening the skie3 of all teams in West ern North Carolina with champion ship dreams. The game will be played on Alli son Field, starting promptly at 3:30 o'clock. Admission will be twenty-five cents to everybody. EEOOVE&IlfO FROM PNEUMONIA Friends ofWilliara Curtis, and of the family, will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering from an al tack of pneumonia, which developed on Wednesday'of last week. William is the oldest "son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Curtis, and is a student in Sylva Central High School. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express to all our friends our sincere appreciation of their acts of kindness and thoughtfulness, at tragic death of my son, Howard Deitz Mrs. Luther Deitz Off With the Old Low, On With the New? ? By Albert T. Rmd .sbmjsp jU t / AvTOCAftLK. ?r - * IU NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Jackson County. Under ai:.l Vy virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 25 day of July, 1930 from J. M. Rigdon and wife, Charlotte J. Kigdon to Huttf) Monteith trustee, for W.J.Fisher,there in securing a certain note and indebt edness. which note and indebtedness fs now past due and unpaid, the pay ment of which has been demanded by the holder of said note, and the pay ment of the same having been refus ed, and the power of sale therein con tained having become op 'rative, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee, by the holder of said note, that the power of sale in said deed of trust contained, be exercised: Now, therefore, 1 tbe undersigned Hugh Monteith, trustee, pursuant to the pewer of sale in said deed of trust contained, will on Monday Oc tober 26, 193l, at 12 o'clock noon; at the front door of the court house in the Town of Sylva, Jackson County, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tracts of land mentioned and described in said deed of trust as follows:1 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake at the S. E. corner of Lot No. 8, and runs thence S. 56 deg. 30 min utes E. with the branch and driveway to a stake; thence S. 36 deg. 30 min utes E. 12 poles Co a stake; thence S. 24 E. 8 poles to a stake, the N. W. corner of Lot No. ll;thence with'the line of Lot No. 11 S 32 deg. 30 min utes W. 41.8 poles to a black oak, thence N. 70 W. 11 poles to a stake, the S. E. corner of Lot No. 9; thence N. 70 W. 5 poles to a stone S. W. HARRY BUSH KAN, ML Heiltby. d. School Janitor "Glad He DU St" He differed for years from stomach and kidney trouble that had reduced Kiw> to a constant rheumatic condi tion, which made it seem almost im possible for hiri to go on. Then be heard of MALVA. i- This is the story of Harry Bush mann, Janitor, Assumption School Mt. Healthy, Ohio. **I am now on my fourth bottle of MALVA, the wonderful new family medicine, and the change it ha; worked with mc is almost miraculous. I hope any ol my. friends who sec thk statement, and are ill, will net hesitate in beginning to lake MALVA at onro. I'm glad i did it.' Why not tr c battle?^todays , (KAIM MCD1C1N. a. CINCUfNATI: OHIO) CoH now for fliis wonderful medicine el 8YLVA PHABMA07 j corner of No. 9; thence N. 1. deg. 30 i minutes W. 37poles to a stake; i thence N. 48 deg. 30 minutes E. 24.2 j poles to the beginning, the same be J ing Lots Xos. 9 and 10 of the J. M. Iiigdon subdivision, and containing 9 and 8-10 acres. SECOND TRACT: Besrinning at a stake near the mouth of a ditch, cor ner of Lot No. 10 and runs S. 32 E. 16 poles to a stake; S. 28 deg 30 min utes E. 11 1-3 po'es to a stake in the branch; thence up said branch as it meander* 9 poles to a stake in the 1.ranch and in line of Lot No. 11 and Yo. 12; thence S. 49 W. 25 1-5 poles to a stake, corner of No. 11 and No. 1'J; thence N. 35 W. 8.9 poles to a chinquapin; N. 4G W. 8.8 poles to a b'ack oak; N. 32 deg. 30 minutes E. 44.8 poles to the beginning, contain ing 5.5 acres. To satisfy said note and indebted- j lies-*, interest and costs. This the 23 day of September, .'931 j Hugh Monteith, Trustee. 19 24 5ts HEM NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me in a cer tain Deed of Trust, executed by Mi !as Mull and wife, Lenora Mull, dat ed the 2nd day of April, 1928, to II. B. Wood, and recorded in Book LOo, at page 27 in the pffice of the Ren ter of Deeds for Jackson County, Njrth Carolina, I shall on the 2(j;h day of October, 1931, at 12:00 o' clock, noon, at the Court House doci in Sylva, Jackson County, North Car olina, offer for sale and sell at pnl> lin auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described land. Beginning at an old locust and chest | nut oak corner of grant No. 273, and runs N. 4. E. 11 poles to a stake at the road; thence with the road 573 degrees 30' E. .9.4 poles, N. 73 de grees 30' E. 4 poles, S. 65 deg. 15* E 18.6 poles, S. 12 E. 9.8 poles, S. 85 deg 30' W. 6 poles S.45 W. 11.3 poles, S. 33 deg. 30' W. 5.8 poles, S. 63 deg. 30' E. 11.6 poles< thence leaving the road N. 1-0 deg. 30' West 75 poles to a stake in Neddy's Creek, in line of grant No. 273; thence with said line, j S. 86 E. 47.6 poles to the beginning,1 containing ten acres. This sale is made after default in payment of the indebtedness secured by the above deed of trust, whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative. This 21st day of September, 1931. H. B. Wood?By C. B. Wood, Ad ministrator of H. B. Wood, deceased. FINAi i C E your diamond pure! 'l [i I dse Did you know that ycc may choose any of ojr finest bl ue-whiic dia monds, and purcU-.c it under our modern i, . -c plan? This plan rcc, ii .3 only a small payment Jews-., and the balance is ar.a^ged at regular intervals wicScut extra charge. Come in and choose from o^r wice variety of beautiful s<c.i*$ and modern mountings. jv Ul ? RAYMOND GLENN JEEWLEE I r ??* S V [y Mr A. ? "S -Aft-'r. , ? . ' fi'V POISON in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into the system from souring waste in the bowels, cause thJ headachy, sluggish, bilious condition; coat the tongue; foul the breath;sap energy, strength and nerve-force. Alitf/e of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin willclei up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, in a hurry. The difference it will mal in your feelings over night will pm\. its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipation it . forty-seven years. This 1<>i\g ex penem : enabled him to make his vtescr\\ili< i just what men, women, ?>M ptovkar.l children need to make their bimlshr themselves. Its natural, mild, tlmrr nction and its pleasant taste corn?', it to people of all ages. That's?!.) "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it a called, is the most popular laxaUvt drugstores sell. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SVRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Loxatn* o,. ^faction than any car I ever owned rpHE Ford is good-looking. It j^0ES9fa. "J^g l*"8? * am thinking^ Is safe. Comfortable. Speedy. terms of comfort, safety, driving Reliable. Long-lived. Eco- pleasure, ease of control an nomical. Everything a good ear economy. My next car will al*o * should be. Ford because it will give mc what I There is, too, an added something at a price I can afford to pay." about it that brings enthusiastic com- When you get b?hind the wheel o ments from every one who has ever the Ford and drive it yourself you vl driven a Ford ? ? ? the joy it puts In know it is a truly remarkable car al a motoring. low price. You will like it when -'j "I have been a car owner continuously first buy it. You will become more a for nearly 20 years," writes a motorist more enthusiastic the longer you dri*e '|* connected with a leading university. After thousands of miles of ^nuno "During this period I have bought you will say "it's a great car.' I,s ef?n eleven new automobiles. Eight of the omy will save you many dollars. eleven were in the middle-price field, one cost three thousand dollars, and the mtVFKMKlvT mo?? Trr*S fart U a Ford I purchased thirteen " Btmmmm? "In the light of this experience I can $430 ?? '640 say m all sincerity that I have derived , j ? Bamptr. more genuine satisfaction from the Ford than any car I ever owned. In TORB MOTOR COMPANY
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1931, edition 1
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