Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Sept. 29, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL I Published Weekly By TW JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL CO. Entered as second class matter at the post office at SyJv a, N. C. DAN TOMPKINS, Editor / Seems .im though it might pay the railroads to include the bus lines in the big merger thev are closing up . Stems us though, after the elec tion, the forgotten man will be long remembered. Our tariff has ceased to be a tar iff for revenue, even for the manu facturers of the East. No, ho haven't forgutton Highway 100?junt marking time until Octo ber tH, when we shall see what we shall ace. \ __ "Curtis Lauds Tariff in Went Virginia. " Tell it to the North Car olina Apple and the Florida citrus growcra, Mr. Vice-president. Fewer farms are under mortgage, '::i ys a newH dispatch. Yes. Maybe it ? sbceausc the loan company or tin laud hank has already foreclosed. The refusal of the Oeorgia funnel's to obey an injunction of a federal eourt, proves that there isn't much bull about this milk war. Our chief objection to newspaper* is that headlines insist upon calling veterans "vets," and preachers "Itcv. " without either the Mr. or the initials preceding the surname. Libby Reynolds is offered ? part in the Follies in New York. There are those down North Carolina way, who believe that she has had pnrf in enough follies already. Wall Street Journal's political ob ue:iver >j:atcs that the Kepi^bleans have a "chance in New England." Times must be parlous for the 0. O. P., when ? chance is all that il lias left in Vniikuedom. Morn princess claims Uncle Sum nwc.s her fourteen islands. Far as wc are concerned, we are not anxious to A * dispute hir claim, and arc willing for t lit' government to "pay thin <lobt, turn Yin over to her, and get that mttch of the public debt j?iid. Sec by the paper* that the most momentous qutwlion that Macon county has envisioned in a genera tion bail been settled. They have agreed whiHi street Highway 28 shall follow through the town. The Greensboro News Raleigh cor res|K?ident is authority for the statement that the political parties ari' both having to go through a campaign in North Carolina withoul any money. Oh, well, Ave have done everything else We have had to de in North Carolina, for the past four years without any money to do it with, and should know how to even hold an election without the neces sary "vit tills." Bandits shot a young filling sta tion man in the hack, killed him, took some $300 or #400 in money, and escaped in a car, over in Ashe ville, Tuesday night. All Western North Carolina should be aroused *>ver the affair. No effort should he spared to bring the guilty persons to speedy justice, thus putting the world on notice that our mountain people will not tolerate such con duct. Making the country safe for human beings is the great problem of the government and the people. Senator (ieorge Norris, of Ne braska, is to make a coast to coast campaign in support of the candi dacy of Governor Roosevelt for Pres ident, under the auspices of the Na tional Progressive League; while Richnrd Washburn Child is the head of the Republican Roosevelt for President Club. Senator Hiram John son, out in California, is said to he wavering toward the Democratic non -hue, along with the State which he represents in the Senate. Iicslie M. Shaw, Theodore Roose velt's secretary of the treasury, la beled the panic of 1907 as the "most acute money panic in the history of the country.'' He was sure that the Democratic Cleveland panic couldn't hold a candle to the Republican Roosevelt one. But he stayed with it; and didn't duck to England, as did the "greatest secretary of the treasury since Alexander Hailton," one Andrew Mellon, in the face of the present situation, ami when the guns were rightly trained on the treasury department. f For the first time since the middle of the second Wilson administration, the Democrats now have a majority in both houses of Congress. , (.gov ernor Adams of Colorado has ap pointed a Democrat, WaHer Walker, Grand Junction newspaper publisher to fill the vacancy brought about by the death of Senator Cjiarles !W. Waterman. This gives the Democrats 48 Senators to 47 for the Republt '??ans and one Farmer-Laboritc. n Having repudiHU'd his party's na tional ptytfoiin: utterance /In pro hibition ns being too wet to suit him, and keeping the list of Repub iouu candidates for whom he public I ly states he will not vote, there soon vout be anybody or aiything Ke tmblican t'oi which or whom the lion, lake Newell will cast a vote, except for the party's candidate for the Ignited States Senate. Maybe, by the next time he makes a speech, Mr. Newell wilt have decided that he wont evi-.u vote for himself or Char* [ lie Jonas, The people of Western North Car olina will feel heavily the havoc wrought by the Suioot-Ttiiwley Tariff Sill, that has initiated a tariff war throughout the world. The British Commonwealth of Nations has lev :ed a tariff of $1.50 a Inrrel on American grown apples, which co t ?>l?d with the dilferrnce in exchange ates of the dollar and th ? pound derling, makes' a burden of Jfi'J.'iO n 'mrrel that Western North Carolina ipples will have to carry, if they ?hould he exported to Britain, while "anndiau apples can go to other Mrit'sh possessions, and Great Brit liu itself, tax free. And yet there ?ire those who still insist despite the ?resent distress, in times of t li < 'ugliest of all tariff rates, thai the orotcetive tariff is the open si same o all prosperity. Florida and North "aroliua were among the Soul hern ?Union that ih sorted the Democratic 'aith and went for 7To..vor in 1928. '?'lorida citrus fruit growers have al ready felt the heavy toll of the re prisal tariffs, and now the North Carolina orchardists are to get their lose of high tariff medicine. P. T. A. WILL MEET MONDAY The Parent -Teaehi is Association vill meet at the iliuh School Imilil ng Monday a fti moon, al three o' lock. An iutei'seting speaker will be ?ecu red, as <oiie feature of the pro gram f? i tin afternoon. 3R0THERS ARE FOOTBALL OPPONENTS SATURDAY Demurest, <ia, ? In the first game ?if th<> Piedmont football season, two sons of J, S. Higdon, hotel propriet >r of Hy'va, will oppose each other on the gridiron. Enrl Iligdon, Captain of the Piedmont eleven will face hit? m-ther Mack, guard on Western Cor olina's team from Cullowhee. PINE CREEK HONOR ROLL The following is the honor roll of Pine Creek school, of which Miss Lu "ile Long is teacher: First Grade: Mary Carroll, Zen in Carroll, Hurble Children, Mary Franks, Emma Lou llenson, Patsy Moody, Lucile Stewart, Aldon CVild i<rs, Freeman Coggins, Mark Coggins, Wood row Coggins, Marvin llenson, Fourth Grade: Aileen Bryson, Mel va Coggins, Jean Moody, Denver Stewart, dim Moss. bbybons meet at beta IN REUNION, SA1URDAY The annual reunion oi th Bryson family will be held at Seoli s i reek Baptist church, at Beta, Saturday of this week The program has been arranged a* follows : 10:00 A. M., Devotional, Rev. T. F. Deit t 10:15 Special Music 20:30 Organization and Business 10:50 Special Music 11:00 Address, Rev. Jos. R. Bryson Columbia, Mo. 11 :"I0 Reading, Miss- Caroline Rhodes 11:40 Congregational Music 11:45 Address, Senator Jos. R. Bry hoii, Ureenville, S. C. 12:15 Historian's R<>|>ort and Jtec oguition of Visitor* I ;00 Dirner < WILEY TURPIN DIES IN QUALLA At the age of 02 years and 10 moiitliH, Mr. Wiley J. Turpin passed |':iwuy ut his homo Monday morning, Scptciuher 20. He leaves u wife, who before her marriage was Miss Fan uy Howell, of near Waynosville. 'lo thin niiioit wiix l>i>rn ?J?vcii children, Mr. John Turpin and Mrs. G'l,\de MureiiK, of Kin, Mr. Norman Turpin, of Baltimore, Mr., Mrs. Florence Sea iiutii, of Drumtirond, Mich., Messrs. Homer, Kyle, Troy, Jiiek and W'Tllard Turpin, and Mrs. Thro. kiusland, of guHllii, and 10 grandchildren. On? hull, Dillard, passed iiwnv several years ago. He will he greatly missed by hi' sorrow stricken family, as lie was a loving and affectionate companion, father ai.d grand-father. His neigh i,ors sperik of him as kind and ugrccholt1, and those who visited him in his home speak of his uuuMiai hospitality. Jle professed faith in Christ in and joined th<? Baptist church. I fe testified at different times durin; his illness that "all was we'l villi Irs si. ill' . Tuesday morning the f;i iii-nil serviee was coinliictcd in tli > Baptist church hy Itev. T. F. Deit/ of Beta, assisted hy liuv. .1. J, Hy alt and Kev. J, A. Peeler. His hn tilers, Mi ssis Will and Dock Turpin of WuvucMvi'ln, and his sis t ????, Mrs. Frank Moody of (''riiiikliu attended the t'uucnl. One hrother. Charles, lives in Colorado. That h had many friends was attested hi the large congregation present at hi funeral and the profuse floral offer ings tint huijkcd the altar and cover ed his casket. After the serviiv lie remains were taken to the !ii II !o| near the church and laid to rest un til the resurrection n:ornii'^. /His sons were the pall hearers, and Mr. Wayne Battle and Mr. (iuy Me Clnre of Sylva were the funeral di rectors. ^ GAY On Sunday, Kept., 25 The children of Mr. and Mrs. John T ut ham came home for the annual Tathnin reunion and t :? celebrate the 08th anniversary of their ir.other. The tiibli. contained, as the ecnter > ? i . piece, the birthday cake with (18 can dles, and vases of white roses, and the most delicious of food. Everyone present had a jolly time, and certainly had plenty to eat. The noh'e young children of Mr. and Mrs. j To t tin in desorvo commendation for the wonderful spirit they have dis I played in finishing their educations, and then get out to hustle for them selves. They are all away from home, i each making his own career a reality, except the yonngest~snn, .Tames, who is a junior in High School this year. I Another fact the writer wishes to STRAW VOTE BALLOT THE JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL I Nation-wide Vote For President - / ( ' \ ,, ? A Straw-vote conducted by weekly newHpnpcrH located in states throughout the Union to show pre-election sentiment of small town and rural America in their choice for President, for the next four years. TO VOTE: Put a Cross (X) in thesquare before the name of theScandidate vou prefer. These Candidates have been officially nominated r j Herbert Hoover j j Franklin D. Roosevelt I | j Jacob S. Coxey [ | Norman Thomas | | W. Z. Foster j | William D. Upshaw j | Verne L. Reynolds \ oters need not si^u hiR or her name. Rut to assist in national ?? tabulation please fill in name of Town and State. Town State stress, in mixing and weighing these ' young men and women, Sunday, not a sing.e odor of that detectable whis key could be detected. Those present were the children,' Mrs. Cartnie Kcede, of Green's Creek, Mrs. Fannie Hall and Mrs. Loftis Huffman, of Asheville, Misses Julia and Lena Tatham, Asheville, Messrs. 1 Henry and Leman Tatham, Canton,1 and James Tatham, of Gay;* and 12 grandchildren. Other invited guest* present were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas iCogbum, Canton, a gentleman from Asheville, Miss Coie Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. it. 0. Higdon, and a sister of Mrs Tatham, from Macon, and Rev J. E. Brown, pastor of the church. The prayer meeting is quite suc cessful. It is being conducted each Wednesday night at Wesleyanna M. K.ehur?h. Ust Sunday evening it was held afNew Savannah Baptist church lor the benefit oT the old people, who can't attend night services. j MifH. Kniiiia Tathani i? rejw>rted to be rusting very well mi the C. J. Har ris Community Jlonpital. Mr. David l'ruitt, principal of the Gay Hchool, npent the week end at fiin home in (tlenville. Mix. Martha Buchanan haw been very nick with rheumatiHm. Mr. W. P. Turpin and daughter, Minn Hazel, are visiting relative* in i fay wood. j Mrn. Jchk Morgan oT Watauga Kpent the week end with her daugh ter here QUALLA On Sunday, tin* 25th, the body ol firmly .I?h the infant won of Mr. nnd Mr?. (Irmly Martin wan broirdi from WayneKville and interred in the ('amp 0 it. ii ml eemetcry about if o'eloek in the afternoon. Kev. \i. Roger* of Sunburnt, pan tor of the Raptiat ehureh wan ae eompanied by Rev. Win. Clark of CruHo who preached Sunday morn ing; from the text "Behold what man ner of bve the Father faith bestowed upon iik, that wo should be ealled the koiih of ( Socl. " They were dinner giientn at Mr. Von Hall V. before re turning to their homea in the after noon. Mr. M. W. Klot/. of Atlanta, who now owns the former Cooper fanu luih Mevtg'al hamU buxy clearing tip the farm and erecting nnw building". MeMirx. I). ('. Hughe* and Jean Dion ton have charge of the building and general improvements. Several truck load* af fine horses and cattle have j been sent in and put on the pastures. Mr. Carl Hoyle, Misses Etta Kins- ' land, Louise Hyatt and Oma (iass ! are attending W. C/ T. C. at Cullo whee. Mr. and Mn. 8. P. Hyatt of Glen ville spent the week end at Mr. J. L. Hyatt's. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shaver, Mr?.' Bubyc Bumgarner and Miss Jennie Cathey attended the teaebers ' meet ing at Sylva Saturday. Miss Ruth Ferguson and Ming Kiiln Reagan went to Bryson City Satur day to attend a teachers' meeting. Mime* Gertrude Ferguson and Annie Lizzie Terrfll returned to their schools Sunday afternoon, after n visit with home folks. Mrs. Haynes Reagan who has been ill for several days is reported to lie improving. I Mr. and Mr*. H. 0. Ferguson Hu*h to Waj'iKgvilj,. V BmiJ.. x, ."a,""hf -- ?*? ???* Sunday, Mr .n.-.w bU brothci Mr. Si,-.,*,.r ^ in 1H?' boK|?U?l sit S\l>.a , of n V?r??k? ii ar,kU\ t, *? proving was tin- hit r,.^n, VOK HAM'. id-i y u cow, with i ;!\f Kitchen, Syl\s..' SO-Ij\ To llU'Hi-li | ed soft With S()'il|l ;,!_,] a riixiiin ?? KO- If y l<'t St:i|lli |j|; rinKf. : ii , i r ! ' n ? ' !l tl.il. !((?, AT YOUR FAVORITE STQfc: I NO LONGER. HAVE TO TAKE LAXATIVES OF ANY KINO.... SARGON SOFT MASS PILLS HAVE ENTIRELY FREED ME OF CONSTIPATION The commonest curve of mankind is constipation. It poluons uh, break* down youthful strength an<l vigor,! age* us prematurely, and leave** uh * ?* ?" J! ? an easy. victim of countleaa disease* I WJwMSm; ^ Million* are slaves to the laxatlvej duclnp u<-tiv, *'v <>f ...* ILtrki AlllllUIIB SIC r haWt, The effect of ordinary cathar.| V,at'*< tics is only temporary; they weak<n T'nli''<- , bowel action and lone their effect .1,1 , , ; f*%1~ * ?F~ 1#a ' ** * m#ti'A urA lit, v,. tile HVMi ni Jf The more we take the more we have to take. A New Discovery Bile, prepared by the liver, is Na ture'a great weapon against conntl patlon. It la a natural laxative, anti septic and antladd. Rile Ik also n dlgestant without which sound dlges tion I* impossible. Until the discovery of Rargnn Roft !?!;?' t t; i . r, Maaa Pills, we have been bl??tlne,'have e?<r i.-h.. out the intestines with cathartic ' no st r. and purges, believing that t' eviHotih c;/' f stimulated the liver. Science now i the <l?" :r>'ii ' ? ; , knows that calomel, salts, oils and where .-t; m I'liMrnwi ;i!ie . f ,i ,y M. |. ly ht 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 > rt i . i, itself by liicti , j,. |( of Idle? a nn. II* i,. m .,i :ir,j laxative thrill . n cv<r |? hy miin. Hargon H"it ^ - (jm- ...., anv l;tv.illV<' nm i, n,. . Tlu-y are yn pen 1 1,* :i|, j, theh 'ji iioii i ..t : !l lit I 11 other ordinary laxative drues have * * affect whatever on the liver. 9 >-*on Soft Mass Pills contain an <-*lng suhstnnce which hlghent medical Authorities agree Is the only effective pUipulant to the bile pro Thw |iM *. i;i ?. .Vii' ubtiiiUi'ri ifuiji This rcniaikabk nuiUiif a he o'ntoincd at THE SYLVA PHAKMAH What Is Your Bid ? BUY AT YOUR OWN f'RKll ? ^~7 _ ^ , We Are Going to Sell 20 Automobiles TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Reconditioned Cars All Makes and Modelj Painted and Retired Come and Inspect Them Auction Monday, October ij At 1:30 P. M. and 7 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE 20 Used Cars. Your Bid is Your i>rM Forda, Chevrolet*, Whippets, N ashes, Durajits ? Also Trucks TERMS-Only a Small Down Payment With Easy Monthly Pay?11' IAN AUTO GIVEN FREE ""Kr During the Sale We Will Draw From a Box Tickets Placed there By You. One Ticket to a Person. Your name may be the lucky one. Fill out, tear off and pW; box. You mu?3t b3 present Jo ^ Jackson Chevrolet Co. CHIS VROT.IffT a A RAGE S YLVA, N C FREE COUPON Name Address . ?? Car Owner Year ^ Interested in a Good Car
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1932, edition 1
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