Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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?" p" 1 JACKSON COUNTY JOUBNAL Published Weekly By The JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL CO. a I Entered as second class mutter at the Poet Office at Sylva, N. C. ?> y^' DAN TOMPKINS, Editor v Short summer, wasn't it ? Having guaranteed bank dejxisits, the next thing is to guarantee money to deposit. England is tendering a partial pay ment on her debt. The United States will probably accept it. Most credi tors take what they can get from their debtors, these days, and glad to get it. McDowell commissioners, after the controversy over the horse racing bill had reached white heat, and. after consultation with leaders of both sides, decided to recall the or der for the election. So, Mr. Seal's * bill, after nil, was vanity. The President and the Senate are in a row over the veterans' legisla tion, I he Senate taking the more lib eral view, from the ^viewpoint of vet erans. The question is as to who is playing the hot business and who the best politics. Prof. A. ('. Reynolds, once head of Western Carolina Teachers College, and more recently superintendent of education in Buncombe, has been elected as president of Riltmnre Junior College. Mr. Reynolds is a school man, a go-getter, and a fight er for the things he wants and be lieves in. ( v . The Ashcville educational forces have suctvnled iu winning their fight for a special charter district, with a view to having better schools in the city than arc enjoyed by the chil dren in til-.? country districts of Bmi combe and other counties. It will soon be up to old man .lolui X. Tax payer, of Abbeville, to say what he thinks about footing the hill. With temperature dropping down into the 'o\v forties, visitors coming to Western North Carolina for the Rhododendron Festival, have been able to cool their fevend brows; but they must have also been impressed with the facetious saying of Bill Nye that "the only trouble with the cli mate in Western North Carolina is that we have a little too much cli mate." E. B. Jtffress has be-en reappoint ed as Chairman of the Highway Commission. Mr. Jeffress has prom ised that ho will complete Highway 306 out of the first federal money available to this State. Rome ten million dollars of federal money will come to North Carolina within a short time. Adding two and two it figures out that 106 will be finished clear through within the next few months. \ The Southern Railway, after try ing Todueed fares to meet competi tion, for several months, is now coupling with this a better service to the people, by adding one train each day, hetween Asbeville and Rryson Citv. The success of the fsrct move to meet competition must have been good, else the Southern would not have tried the second. The way to get business is to go after it with servic" at the lowest possible cost, jvnd not tr>- to *>ieet competition with special legislation. OUR NEW COMMISSIONER Frank W. Miller has been appoint ed as a member of the Highway and Prison Hoard for this district, to succeed Will Nenl of Marion, who ?will get a federal position, provided Senator Boh fails to hold up the ap: pointment, which he is trying to do. Mr. Miller is a Waynesville man, a close neighbor of ours, and while many of us are disappointed that the appointment did not come to this county, yet the appointee is suffi ciently well acquainted with the western counties of his district to know their needs, and it is felt that he should ho sympathetic to them. The ehairutan lias promised that Highway 10(5 will In- completed out ?of the very first federal money coin ing to the State. It has been adopted as one of the major projects for de velopment of the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park area. Mr. Miller has for many years been interesting himself in the Park development, ;uid it is believed thai he can see that if Jackson, his neighbor county, is to benefit materially from the park, that it is imperative that lOfi }M> com pleted. Jackson is ready to work with Mr. Miller, and believes that Mr. Miller I* ready to work with Jackson. Dictator Burke is really n't i ling from the budget job, and |he (Jov-i, ernor has appointed Frank Dun lap to succeed him. In the very nature of things, Mr. Burke, who held a tight hold on (he. purse strings of North Carolina, and who kept the deficit from being larger than it really was, by Cutting everybody's salaries to the bone, would make a lot of enemies in the doing of his job. Sometimes we' felt that he was partial to dertai.ii institutions, to the prejudice of others, and perhaps lie was; but, taking it by and large, mistakes and successes, Mr. Burke made a good job of it as assistant director of North Carolina's budget, lie announced during the late ses sion of the General Assembly that he was soing to resign, and now the (lowrnor announces the appointment of his successor. Here's hoping that Mr. Duu lap can succeed in making fewer enemies, and at the same time, do as ?*ood a job of it as Burke. THE FULLOWHEE POWER A \ move is being considered for Western Carolina Teachers College tovsell its power plant and invest the money in other, equipment for the institution. The trustees have taken this mat ter up and appointed a committee to invest iga! > it. The Journal is of the opinion that water powers in these parts are a nunt valuable asset to an\ in stitution 01 municipality, and will become increasingly so. They are be ing bought up by the large ]x>wer companies, and are fast passing from the ownership of the people. It is mighty easy! to make a mis take that will be regretted in the future by sellimj these assets at the present time: and every aspee! of the matter should be ijivcti mo>| careful scrutiny before a* valuable a piece of property, that is now owned by the State, and hence, in which all the people have an interest, as is the Cullowhoe power, before it i* transferred to private ownership. ___ ___ __ 1 REAL TEST OF 'NEW DEAL* TO COME IN NEAR FUTURE (Continued from page itiic) by tile President devaluating the I dollar permanently. There arc two ways df looking at j higher prices. .Mr. Roosevelt 's friends j poijit out. One is to call it higher I commodity prices, the other is to { talk of cheaper dollars. .lust now the j dollar is dearer than it has been for j more than twenty years. That is .just | another way of . saying that prices are so low that nobody can make a reasonable profit in producing and selling goods. Admitting that a cheap dollar . raises the cost of living, its advocates point out that the dear dollar closes factories and leaves farmers with no surplos to sjwnd, and they think it is preferable to I have men employed and purchasing [ power of producers restored than to have millions out of work with no dollars wherewith to take advantage of the low prices. Reports from all the financial cen ters and the banks art; that, in anti cipation of the dollar going cheaper, men and institutions with moiicv in hand in considerable amounts are trying to protect- themselves by put ting their money into commodities or securities which will tend to in crease in dollar value, instead of keeping their funds in dollars. If a dollar is going to buy only half as much six months from now, the man who has ai dollar today and hangs on to it is going to be worth only, half as much. But if cotton or copper or silver or shares in com panies producing commodities are I'ke.y to go up, then the dollar in vested now may be worth two of the future cheap dollars, and the invest or will come out even in the long run. There is great assurance that the process of inflation will not be a runaway, in the appointment of Pro fessor (). M. W. Spragne of Harvard to the ]H>st of Adviser to the Trea sury. Prof. Spragne has been for several vrars the economic adviser to the Rank of England, although he is an American. He knows just how far inflation can go safely, and brings a valuable experience to bear on America?; financial problems. NOTICE j. All persons are requested to; > co operate with the Town in the con servation ?.?' the water supply during: the approaching dry season, whether the use be in the home, in the gar age, in th? filling station, 01; other places of business. For that reason, all openings, spigots, and other con nections are asked to be closely guarded to see that there are no nil- j necessary leaks. All persons are like- 1 wise requested to refrain from the | use of water for the garden, lawn J or other outside places.. This the 6th day of Junp 1333 ?TAS. A. TURPIX, Chief of Police LITTLE OLD There is a brewer here whi pro poses to equip his trucks with short wave radio receiving sets so that orders may be received while the truck is out making deliveries. ?' ? ? * * There are nearly 700 trees growing on Fifth Avenue. 1 ? * * ? Department stores here are stag ing jig saw puzzle contests for youngsters to keep up interest in a waning pastime. Parents come along and thev usually buy something. ? * * There are nearly 500 blacksmith* here. They have 22,156 horses to take care of. ? ? * -*? The bootblack shouted: "Two shines for a nickel." "What would anyone do with two shines?" I asked. Til shine both shoes for a nickel," he explained. ? * ? Babies arrive hourly in New York ? four to the hour. ? ? ? Seven elephants make their home here. * * * Physicians say that defective teeth is the principal cause why more New York children don't get* along belter in school. * ? * The average church in New York lias a membership of J 500. ? * * * ' New York clothiers say that the consumption of beer by woiner. ia going to call for larger clc*hei * * ? They're electrocuting hot dogs now, that is, they are cooking 'em by electricity. * 'i* * In the radio broadcasting studio* here they have a horn to reproduce bird-like sounds. They call it a tweeter. They have another horn which makes a noise like a dog which they call a wutfer. * +' . * Man walked into a German restau rant here and asked for a bottle of near-beer. The waiter a ! m o s t fainted. * ? + It i>; said that when t'v* avers se 6traiiKcr in New York a-U ; th'f-aver n^c*local resident for infi-rmati'Ml how to get somewhere, he'll i.i itirrect information. . SWEET POTATO PLANTS Xorron Yarns, r*oilo Kinv, Im proved Texas White, and Queen of South, 15 cents per 100 at beds. Brimmer, Marftlobe, June Pink Tomato plants, 25 edits per WO 5 18 4fc .. O. T. C< SOPKK, Sylva, X. C. SPECIAL For Two Weeks Only 2 Guaranteed Permanent. Waves $5 v i ' Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c ZUTZ'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Lyric Theatre Program Fnday and Saturday NORMA SHEARER AND CLARE GABLE in "STRANGE INTERLUDE" Monday and Tuesday PAUL LUKAS AND LORETTA YOUNG "GRAND SLAM" News - Music Travel Wednesday & Thursday LIONEL BARRYMORE AND , LEWIS .STONE "LOOKING FORWARD" Ch&rlie Chase Comedy (TODAY AND TOMORROW , f Continued fi-oni page one) brake ius^tion and to keep ears that haven't been eert.Fied off the , highways. TAXES ? ? ? from our P00^^ Everybody pays taxes. 'Hint ?* j what politicians try to conceal from . the voter-;. In the long run all taxes are paid by 7 the ultimate consumer. . There i* rto Way of taxing the rich, ; which the rich do not pass on to the ; less well-to-do. If you rent a house yon pay the taxes. If you buy a taxed article of merchandise, such as 2? U ami othor taxos. : If ovoryl?ly ?*> rtTt ",,v dollar upf" who pa*, but that eveiy sJnt bv theSax-catew comes out th? pockets of ordinary folks like us. there might not be so much ag.ta tioiu for schemes to have go\ero? ment^' do things for everybody that everybody would begetter off "? doing for themselves or going with out. NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from L.A.Buchanan and wife Susey Buchanan, to Carolina Mort gage Company, Trustee, dated April 15, 1927, and recorded in Book 93, Page 602, in the office of the Regis ter of Derds of Jackson County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the notes thereby secured, and the holder there of having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the court house door in the City of Sylva. I North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Friday, the 7th day o? July, 1933, and will sell to tlic bid dcr for cash, a certain lot or parcel of land in or near the City of Sylva, Sylva Township, Connty of Jackson, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning on a stake, Southeast corner of Allen and HamptonStrcet and runs with South margin of Hamp ton street, South 65 degrees 15' East 75 feet to a stake, Evan's comer; thence with Evan's line South 24 degrees 45' West 150 feet to a stake in margin of Drewey Lane; thence with North margin of Drewey Lane, North 65 degrees 15' West, 75 ill. ' ' ' ; Expert Watch and | Jewelry Repairing : ; i ? < | ? il 1 1 Guaranteed Satisfaction ? < ' il RAYMONG GLENN ; JEWELER feet' to a stake, comer of Drewey Lane and Allen' street; thence with East margin of Allen street, North 10 degrees 25' East 94 feet to a stake, cor ner of said street; thence North 42 degrees East 60 feet to the beginning. The above described property being the same land conveyed to L. A. Bu chanan and wife, Susey Buchanan by deed from Theo. Buchanan et ux, Carrie E. Buchanan, datul May .1, 1919, and filed for registration on tin' 25th day of July, 1919, in th? offi,, of the Register of Deeds ?it .Jivkson County, North Carolina, recorded m i Book SO, Page "20H. This the 2nd day of Juni', 19:c?. 1 CAROLINA MOHTCiAUK COM? ' ANY, Tmsti-p. i C 8 DKM A Full Line Of Stock Tonic , Including Fly chaser, Dip and disinfectants Why let mice and mites kill your chickens, I ; when the mere painting of the roost will .lo- ] stroy the insect i | < A FEW SPECIALS No. 2 1-2 size Breakfast Sausage l.V, No. 2 1-2 size Sweet Potatoes ]()<? J No. 2 Beans, 3 cans i 25c I No. 2 Stokelev's (torn 10c / * j Pure Country Honey, made from wild I flowers, per pound !"><? \ The prices on staple articles of i'ood have been changing so fast that it is hnrdly necessary to quote prices. Suffice it to say that our prices will he in line with the pre vailing market prices. We will take, in exchange for our mer chandise, most anything a farmer lias to sell, with the views of living and letting live J. B. Ensley By Special Arrangements with the Leading Magazines of the Country We Bring Yeu the Biggest Bargain off All Time . . . ? Subscriptions To 3 Famous Magazines with A New or Renewal Order for This Newspaper. WAKE UP YOUR OWN CLUBI CHOOSE > t&l Magazine From Group "A" " 2 Magazines From Group "B" And THIS NEWSPAPER (I Fun Year) ALL 4 ONLY ? S? Your Choice of Any One Magazine in This Group GROUP A McCall's Magazine. 1 Yr. | Woman's Horn* Comp?.l V Pictorial Review 1 Yr..| m o ? ? ? ? ? ? Screen Play ? Yr. Hollywood Movie Maf.,.1 Yr. Open Road (Boys) I Yr. Pathfinder (Wkly.) 1 Yr. US ECBAH ! And Your Choice of Any Two Magazines in Group B. THREE IN ALL l At lUOpDSrORJES WHY PAY MOPE? i Your Choice of Any Two ! Magazines in This Group GROUP B 0 Better Homes ff Gardens . . . . 1 yr ? Woman's World . . 1 yr ? Household Magazine . 1 yr O Nccdlecraft . . . . 1 yr ? Good Stories ... 1 yr ? Country Home . . 2 yrs ? Successful Farming . 1 yr ? Progressive Farmer . 2 yrs ? Southern Agriculturist 1 yr And f our Choice of Any One Mazazme in Croup A THREE IN ALL There are no strings attached to this offer! Every magazine subscription Willie filled exactly as represented. If any of yoor subscriptions are re- 1 newals the time win be properly ex- j tended. Gentlemen : ? I enclose I- ? . Please send me the three magazinci checked with a year's subscription to your newspaper. Name Street or R-F.D_ Town and State..
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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June 15, 1933, edition 1
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