Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 13, 1936, 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
itiirth'r THE JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL Tuplisbcd Weekly by The .JACKSON COX NT V JOURNAL CO i Kutered as second class matter a flic Post Office at Svlva, N. C'. ? ' * J UN TOMPKINS, Editor \ Now, aren't you glful you hive no rustles tiu Spain? The Communists anil Fascists are ? ugaged in bloody cinl strife for the rot of npain. Both systems arc lit-spo.iir and utterly toreign to both ?Vhi?:i iii'Hi ruiiuls and American prac tice. We should be thankful, humbly that ouf lot is east in favored America, :ui(l should strive to niain .iiin our ideals against .ill encroach ments. In the meantime, all Europe i-, uondering/it the Spanish civil war i.-? the detonator that will set off a general explosion, of which all Euro peans have Ifyng been fearful. .1 young; Negro Jwll boy has been a crested and Ims Moul'cssod to the murder of Miss Helen Cle vender, in J.er room at Battery P.uk hotel in Asheville, W: month. He w/ill be put ?in trial next week on 'twocapital ? liaises, murder and burglary. There jt general satisfaction that a solution .)f the homblf} anil baffling crime lu?s ikhu readied, fiut, why were there Vi master keys capable of opening any i?>0111 in the hotel? It w.h.s obvious !'iv>m tlM' Lir.st /hat. some employee of i he hotel, some guest familiar with rite conditions, or some outsider who j^ul information from inside killed the girl. Why, out. of the 50,000 people in Ashcvillo, who were neither guests nor employees of the Bat:cry Purk, was Mark Wbllner arrested ' Why was Prof. Clevenger held in jai jV>r a time if c " A)) ?^ RARNETT WUJ. SPEAK HERE Fred T. Burnett, well known Meth < <ln?t layman, of Lnkeland, Fla., will speak at the Methodist church here, Sunday morning, under the auspices of the young people's organizations of the church. The pubiic i? invited to hear thi^ fpoaker. THE MILLERS ARE MOVING TO LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs| Charles A. Muller and daughter, Mis^ Pauline, who.havo i trade Iheir home here for the pa^t oisjht years, will leave, tomorrow, for Lynchburg, Virginia, where they will reside in the future. YOUNG DEMOCRATS OP THE COUNTY HEAR CATHEY The Young Democrats of the county '?card Judge S*m Cathcy ot Asheville i a a masterful' defense of Roosevelt and the New Deal, at the Court House, Saturday afternoon. Robert SLcrill, county president of the Young Democrats, presided, and presented Dan Tompkins, who in turn introduced Judge Cathey. WASHINGTON LETTER (Continued From Page L) activities, so that the trend oi' wages is upward. The outcome i of i?he internal wur iire in the ranks pi orgunizel labor, between ithe A* F. of L. and John l.jwis' C. I. 0.^ which means "Corn miticeo on Industrial Organization,'? -comes more acute, with each side i vying to get back some sontl of ? commitment of backing from the Ad ministration. Miss Perkins, the Sec rotary of Labor, is keeping on ueu wul gro'iud iti this situation. Organized Labor is not; s&tiafiei with the fuller' explfiiiiation which Gov. Lasdon g?ve, in his letter ?.o Norman Thomas, the Socialist leader, clarifying hit; position in regard m l..'!?or. Tlie attitude of union labor leaders :i that a '' company union' i hat is, une confined to tho employ ees ot a single company, is something not to he toleBated, no innictcr how uhjo the employees may l?e left by .heir employers to organize as they see fit. Gov. Landeu has not denounc ed company unions, though fully con ceding tho rightf of union organizers to use any form of persuasion short of '-oercion to induce workers (to joi'i I'^jir unions. y For the first "rime since President \ Vi ban went to'France to negotiate th.? peace treaty a President of the I litcd States while in office <set. foot ?n foreign soil, -when President Roose volt paid a \tisifjj to the ceremony o? L>rtl Twecdsmuir, Governor General of Canada. American newspaper men who accompanied the President were glad to b&ve furnished ito titan Ml English translation ot" the ]Mi?t of his speech which he delivered .n French for 'the benefit of the people in old Quebec, whose official language is still that of France. TODAY and tomorrow j (Continued From Page lj jf ti.o rest of ihi world in lightor-than sir i raft an^ w recovering the loader^ ibip tlfit she held boforc the war in ,rea. iiu'-iliuu-uir navigation. I was reminded of a remarkable prophecy wijitten nearly 150 year3 . >?0 by an almoMi; forgotten German i.ii author. Jean Paul Rich er. Richter diod in 1825, and ,ears before thai he wrote that the into would come when England would tc master of the sea, Franco master >f the luul, but that fOrmanv would .a ruler of the air. I don't know on what Richter bas :d that prediction, but it has come io?ir to beting a reality. WASHINGTON . . . crossing We crossed -the Delaware River al he very spot where George Washing .oii eroded it in a rowborit on his liMloriu relrcal from Trenton. The (ridge at Washington 's Crossing con .ects two state parks, one niain .ainod by Pennsylvania and the ther by New Jersey. i'ttmlieliug the Delaware Kivcr on ooth sides are canals, dug bv erirly ?wlonists to provide safe navigation to >iiMCtter what, the st:?ge of tin .v.itcr was in the river. Doth rannls mv.': been long since abandoned cx ?opt ;us uiiUraets for occasional >iaw iuiiJs and gristmills along the bank. iii/i the State ul' lVnm.sylv.nnia is inuking a park a hundred miles long out of the banks .mnd bed of the old Delaware Can a), to provide picnic and reenvition grounds and smooth safe waters lor canoeing. Even ,'ut nbtimloued canal bus i U uses. '?\ _ SOCIETY HEARS MRS. SMITH An unu*uully interesting, meeting of the Methodist Woman's Mission ary Society was held,; yesterday af ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Carv Allison, the. chief ieature of the pro gram being a talk, by Mrs. John Wil son Smith on4'The Women of India'? Mrs. Smith, who before her mar riage was Miss Mary Candler, has spent the past eighteen months in In dia, and enthralled the members of the society and guests with her vivid ponrayal of life and customs in In dia, where women are little, moro th.nu beasts of burden. The dtvo:<ional was lead by Mrs, J. D. Cowan, and the business and pro gram were followed by a social ltour, during which the hostess serve.d do licious refreshments. BALSAM I > Tho revival at the Baptist church closed Sunday wrch the baptismal rites administered to nineteen. Rev. Ben Cook, itht pastor, conducted the services, throughout the two weeks. Messrs Henly Jones and Ernes; .Jones attended 'the Home-Coming Day at Mountain Orphanage, near Swan aanoa, reccrvtly. Mr. Winstou Edwards of Danvtille, V.Q?., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. T. Knight. Mr. James Queen and family of Gastonia are visktfrng relatives hecre. Mr. Luther Foster, Miss Hulda Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Barne^t and two childreu, and Mr. George Knight wont to Aquone Sunday to see Mr. .Tim Bnrnott. who has been very sick, but is now improving. QUALLA By Mrs. J. K. Terrell Some Qualla folks .attended the Farmers' Federation picnic, at Sylva Tuesday. Mr. R. C. Crowcll, of Candler, wa9| a Sunday night guest; at Mr. T. W. McLaughlin 's. Messns. H. G. .and Hugh Ferguson spent ithe week end with relatives .at Hnyesville. Mr. Ckud Riddle and family, of! Grayoouui, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shuler. ' Miss Dorothy Gibson, of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Viola Campbell, of Dell wood, Mrs. Horace Moody, and Mrs. Kialph Kuykendahl \teited at MrJ*.H. Ferguson's, Sunday. Misn Annie Ruth McLaughlin spent the week end wrtth Miss Betiiy Bird at liryson City. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bradburn of I'nion, S. C., spent Sunday at Mr. J. F. Bradhurn's. Mr. and Mrs. Woodiin McLaughlin made a tifip to Waynesville, Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Ferguson went to Canton, fcmdftgr. . ? L . Mr. II. G. Bird, Margaret and Bit lie Bird, Mrs. May and Miss Belle Kcr^UlOii) Mr. and Mns. T. W. and Neli McLaughlin called at Mr. J. K. Teivill'f. The i'ollowing persons attended the J.vuer reunion ac the hoine of Mr. W. -I. Oxuer, oia August the 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mole, son How mi ami Mr. Sam Trijfc of Bonner'a Arry, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jooper and family, of WHittier, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winchester, Axyiijcn ilL', X. C.; Mr. and Mrs. uewis 0.\n?;rt Cullowhce, N. C..; Mrs. \Y. H. McJJJuie mid son, Waynesville, Ir. and Mrs. Will Winchester aaid t.amilyf Waync-svUle; Mr. and Mrs. .wrcuoo Winchester and iomily,Way icbvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Me .affey mid tV-uiily, Waynesville; Mr. aid Mij. Bill Winchester and fam ly, W'dyncsville; Mr. -and Mrs. Leon* >rd Marr and family, Bryson Citv; ,lr. and Mrs. Ruins Ox ner, Whitrider; Jr. *md Mrs. 1). L. Oxner, Whittier; lurtlia RlJinehnrt Whiitier; Mr. and ?Irs. 'Jrady Ward and son, Whittier; Jr. .Mid .Mis flarland Oxner and iaiigliser, Whiitier; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. )xuer, Wliittier; Mr. and Mrs. Clar :iice Huston, WaynesviHe, Mr. and .lis. Ceo.ge Troutman .ind family, fazehrood; Mis. Way 11 d Caldwell, Vhiitier; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Turpin ?nd family, WKttier; Mr. arid Mr.s. 'ifhard Cii.cp and family, Whittier; .lr. '.'.nd Mis. Lewis Arringilun and ><mily, Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mosncr asd family, WLiittier; Ur. and Mrs. Wilburn Messser and .'aiuily, Whittier; and several ouhers vho ?ara not <111 tin* ml'. In all .there xnv 11S peope present. NOTICE or EXECUTION SALE NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON* COUNTY. Under and by vmue 01 the power and authority conferred upon me by a cer tai ti execution, issued by '.'he Clerk of the Superior Court of Jack son County, North Carolina, in a judgment entitled : "Sylva Supply (Jompauy vs. L>. l'. Walker and Caro line Walker", which judgment is duly recorded in Book U, page- 77 in the Of lice ot said Clerk, 1 will, 011 the 7Ui lay of September, 1936, at 12:00 o' clock, noon, at the Court House door til Sylva, North Carolina, offer for >ale and sell to the highest bidder, ?'or cash, at public auction, tihe follow uig described property: Beginning en a black oak in the line of l'. V. love's E. R. Hampton below the path leading) from Jas. R. l/>ve's :a C. C. Love's and runs North 2ti degrees West 19*/^ poles to a double ehefctnut on spring branch; rheneo North 80 degrees West 14 {robs. t-? a small black gum on a ridge; thence South 21 poles to a stake in the line of C'. C. f Love and E. R. Hampton; thence East 21 poles with line of C. C. Love and E. R. Hamil ton to the Beginning, containing (2 1-4) two and one fourth acres. Tliis xale is made to satisfy the pijincipal, interest and cost' on said execution. This 'ihe 6th day of August, 1936 C. C. Mason, Sheriff of Jackson County. 8 13 4ts SSC. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LAJTD North Carolina, Jackson County. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs J. E. Buchanan and wife, Darkey Buchanan Pursuant;. to a judgment entered in the above-entitled civil action on, th?r 3rd day of August, 1936, in the Su perior Court of said County by the Clerk, I will, on the 7th day of Sep tember, 1936, at 12:00 o'clock, noon at the Court House door in said County, sell at public auction to the highest, bidder therefor, the follow inp: described land: All that certain ltfi, tract or par cel of land containing 47 46-100 acres, more or less, located, lying and being iu Green's Crock Towsnhip, County of Jackson, State of North Carolina, being bounded on the noilth by lands of John Reed; on the east! by lands of Roy Buchanan; on the soutjh by .((lie lands of Jamen Bryson; and on the west by the lands of Warren Mc Mahan; and having such shape,meites, courier, and distances as will more fully appear by reference tp a pl.it thereof made by T. F. Buchanan, Sur veyor, November 5, 1925, which plat is on file with the Federal Land B?ank, of Columbia. GLENN funeral HOME Ambulance Service Sylva,N45. Phone 65 Tlifo land wsa conveyed by J. M. 3uchiman and wife to J. E. Buchan an by deed dated 5-18-1910 j re .wded 7 23-1910 in book 53, page 121 The tunas of dale axe ss follows: Jnc-half (1-2) of accepted bid shall oc paid into Court in cash immedi ately nfier confirmation of sale, the balance on credjit, payable in icwo (2) oquaJ annual installments, with in ?erc,, !hereon at six (6) per cent, per annujn from date of sale until paid, and secured by a first mortgage ?t' ti'.ie premises on ,tJie ]>art of the purchaser, provided that the pur chaser shall have tlhe right when com plying with the terms hereof, to pay in cash the whole or aJiy part; of the ^credit portion of tho purchase price. All bids will be received subject :o rejection or confirmation by thai Clerk of ?iid Superior Courts and no' ijid will be accepted or reported; un-1 less its maker stall deposit with said ; Clerk at the close of the bklding, the ; sum of Two fin tul red Fifty ($250.00) j l>oll.nrs as a forfeit and guarantfy of ! oompl vance with his bid, the sanid to ! he credited on his hid when accepted, j Xo'icv' is now given that said lands j #i)l he iv-sold .iiti the same place and! ip~:i the same terms, at two o'clock, j i'. M., oi *he saia? dare nnless depos it U Kroner made. Every deposit not foi*fei'i'<l or accepted will be prompt ly returned to the nvikev. This I he 4!h day of August, 1036. DAN" K. MOORE, Commissioner 8 13 41 s. Look at your lain?-]. j I your subscription ex pired? If so, Jet us nave your renewal so that you won't miss a copy. Dr. R. W. Kirchberg Physician & Surgeon announces the opening of offices in The Leader Building Svlva,N. C. Telephone 66-J S FOR RENT OR SALErSix room FOR SaU> a house, well located. Walter, lights, jCheap for c.i3h.^W?n ^ t? garage, on highway?Raymond Glenu 1 stor, N. (\ * ? *Vt|i ^ STRAW VOTE BALLOT , Nation-Wide Vote for PRESIDENT npHIS Straw-Vote it A being conducted by co operating weekly news papers located in states throughout the nation to show pre-election senti ment of small town and rural America in their choice for President for the next four years. TO VOTE: Mark a cross X in lh? square before the name of the candi dal? you prefer. Group or club voting is NOT allowed. . . . Only single in dividual vote3 wiil be counted. A voter >n?ed not sign his or her came, but to assist in nations! lobulation plezsc fili in nsaae cf town ar:d ltatc, below. Vote /or one oniy 0/ thest candidites ? ROOSEVELT, (Ctwoacticl ? LANDON (Rfeulllctnl * > ? Q LEMKE IliliM) Q THOMAS (Soci?U?>> ? COLVIN .1 (ProiibitvMl Q BROWDER (Coumanatt Town ... State MORTGAGE LOANS On New Homes Less than one year old or to be built Subject to F. H. A. Guarantee No Life Insurance Required Carolina Housing & Mortgage Corp. H.E.Garrett, Western N. C. Representative will be at The Builders Supply and Lumber Co. office each Monday afternoon to explain Why Gulf is the Gas for August r.<v?: If _ xmSx.%?5n.:>SR ^{.w.JXvX'XwIjfci '^MEP ma ^ JMfe IP 1PIP &53s8?:?y :. ..w : IBM ? %?,:-? ?/ ::V>.V.v ifr.'.yjvgav "CMON IN, FELLAS, and cool off!" Most days are hot in August. Gaso- HHP Mll4\5\?Jluli*l t* line must be refined specially for this " " weather. If it isn't, part of the fuel goes out the exhaust unburned, wasted ... and you don't get the mileage you should. Use That Good Gulf Gasoline in August. It's refinery- # ^ adjusted for summer weather?"Kept l' ir4Ji T _ in Step with the Calendar"?all of it [? Glji E J+m goes to work, none of it goes to watte. FASOLIAlF tn^fap mmmm
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75