5-HB JACKSON COUTfTY JOURNAL
Publiflbed Weakly By TU
5 VC'KftON fOWNT { JOURNAL CO.
F, .ttred as second class matter a\
i o: i'nst Otfice *t Syha, N. C.
HAN TOMPKJXS; Editor
The country is beir.g ruined. Man
tlum ono third increase was reg store 1
in the furniture shipped lirom South
j.j-n factories in 1935 over 1020, bu%1
that for is nmning aheo 1 of
103T>..
POLITICS AND OTHER NATIONS
The agreement by Great Bfitaip.
France and tho United States regard
i:ig the stabilisation of cnrrencicj, is
being hailed as an event of major
importance to the whole world. Ir
generally agreed that it will serve to
stimulate international trado an?
v.il! teed to promote interna*.iowai
{;>?d-wilL
The ice-jam of international '.rave
is beginning to break up and th-; ?:?vu
moditiea aro beginning to flow front
nation to nation]
Hence, tho Presidential eloerian ".o
bo held nert month is one of ?m
mor'janre not only to our own people,
but to ?the entire world.
To the people cf the United Stale?
it iij important because it will settle
the question of whether ?we arc to
bavo a oantiniiation of :ho liberal
policies of the present Administration
undor which confidence in govern
ment and in finance have been res-tor
ol (and under which there has Iwn n
ii os* appreciable recovery and betrer
meat of conditions for business, in*
'w ry, tabor, agriculture 4U'i the
.-. ?V iu ptaeral. Few American!!
would n<* admit that they are in bet
ter condition :v>w than when Roose
velt took the helm. Tho election of
?M wili prob:;Hlv srtt'c the policies
? f America for y?us ito come. Tho
present Administration lws pat lln
emphasis upon the welfare of human
beings; and that policy has worked.
When, following the election cf'
1020, AinoricB. refused to eiLte.- the'
League of Nat ions, and followed tlwt j
refusal witii the erection of higher!
tariff barriers, there ensued .% trade
end financial warfaro between tho na
tions, that paralyzed mtarnatioAa'
? u.-, brought distrusfi between na
tions, virtually bankrupted the world, J
: ; ?.o 1 precipitated another world
T. nr. | )
Pi? ??videut Roosevelt and Secretary
? linked the problem. Recipto '
r.-1 trade agreements were negotiated.
1 t?:?y were the opening woAtes
th:i.t betj.in lo break the jam. Just re
< : v the /vjrecment stabilizing the
monies of the three democracies fol
'owod tho trade agreements, a id the
flow of trade is increasing.
Mr. Landoa has attacked tho recip
local trade agreements. Hence, u l,e
should be elected, we can expect a
roturn to the isolationist policy, c g? i.
Jering international hatred auu s?u
picum. This same thing brought re
taliatory measures that paralyzed ?-.?!?
foreign trade, and brought widespread
suffering to business, labor, ag.Vui
tu? tad peoples the world over. A
return to it is calculated fco do ihe
dame thing all over qg??n
There is much more involved m
thl? election than appeals on the
eurfaeei In fact it is an electioa of
the utmost importance to America
and to the world.
,0
STRAWS
Then is ? reason why the figures]
of the tereni atxwr rotes do nut jibe.
The poll bsing ocuduoted by the]
Country Newspapers is oooAned fcv^e
ly V> country districts, and it in -A
fact that Republican strength in the
country district* in the North and |
W?Nt ia proverbial.
The Literary Digest rote is coufln-l
ed largely to psople cf higher incomes
wince the lists are taken from i< le-1
plwne directories and aabomoh?i<> |
Kfriatxationa.
The Institate of Public Opfciou isl
taking its poll from all kinds f peo
ple, everywhere, rich and poorurban [
?and rvraL
Heart's poll is largely from <he]
cities..
The last two named show flow- ]
v?H ahead. The first two shov.' I^k
d*> i leading. The Baltimore Sun, tal*-1
ii^ a poll of all the registered vueT3
'?t' the Stata of Maryland, shows a I
two ^ oca Roosevelt majority t" crc.
We shall await the actual ivturn?|
.yf the etotaioa with interest.
WAOTlMOtOH UBB
??
(Continued Prom Png? 1)
will be able to earpplj swh eotnroodi-1
ties ss only Trstxce can seft as at ?
ii ii t ju*A?aflw? ??
kvycr price in dollar* than htr^dftl? j
Eug',?ui(I gains the samo adifttutl.^e
with the pound sterling stabilised \i
hrvrcea $4.00 and $5. Aajd in the am
p titivo markets of the resit of ifcr
woridj where JYanco, the Ijaif.ri
St*tes taud Great Britain ave eoa
st-iaitly striving for trade advan;ag< r,
the competition becomes much more
marly equal. j
WASHINGTON NEWS
(Continued From Page 1)
11a. . 11,826 0,019
fin. 542 271
Ma. 1,296 US8
11. ?> 17,793 .13 .'i02
laJ.-t ?? 7,017 11.958
lx 18,441 24,435
Kan. 6,391 19.194
Ivy. r 8,?4 10,159
Me. 1,560 4,355
Ud. 6,129 ; 5,99!
Miss. 1,803 7,317
\ftch. .14,796 2?,5&5
tfinn./ 14,534
Ho. 7.722 To,041
Mont. 7,533 4,401
?Vb. 8,5S6 ',2.(,36
V. n.v r 92 1.059
V. J. ,A 24,543 ?
V. Y. , v 24,759 7?,Y-:-:
N. C. 7,803 ;V*1>
i. 11 .7j/22 7,04/
Ohio 37,665 40,b'/8
Okli. 20,628 10,0331
>iv., 2,555 !,6i7
?eim. 4,752 14,445 i
S. II 3,861 7,155
fenn. 230 ' 785
Texw 10,665 -J,il78
Utah, 920 i'f
Y,l. 7,722 1V:.1
Wash. , >3,753 ' 4,644.
W. Va. 21,S16 23JBQ,
Wia. ' 21G S13
327,67* 4)1,410
JONES REUNION
The ajtnual reunion of the Jon^s
family will be held at'the nsnnl
place, tho home of John L. Jones,
near Addie, next Sunday, October 11.
All relatives and friends of the
Jones family lare invited (t0 be pres
ent and to bring baskets of dinner.
FOK RENT house 'n Sylva, with 6
rooms and bath, furni'<ncd or nniuru
ished?W. H. Oliver,' Sylva.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power -'l
futo contained in a certain deed oi'
truat executed By S. M. Littlt4-on and
| wife, E. A. Littleton, to W. R. Sher
rill, Trustee, on July 28th, 1928.
v/hieli is dnly recorded in Book 106,
at page 77, in the Jackson County
Ijegistry, and default having bee*i
r Lado in the paymeuj of the notes se
cured thereby, and demand having]
been made by the holder of said deed
of trust that the same be foreclosed.
Now therefore, I, W. R. Sfoerrill,
Trustee, will offer for sola and eeil
to the highest bidder for cash, at tho
Court House Door in tho Town of
Sylva, Jackson County, North Caro
lina^ on Saturday, October 24, 1936,
at 12:00, Noon, the following deserib
od lots of lanxT.
?STRAW VOTE BALLOT
Nation-Wide Vote lor
PRESIDENT
T
fpHI8 Straw-Vote U
being coodnctad by co
operating wtckly newa
pipin locatcd in ititu
throughout the nation to
?how pre-election eenti
aent of small town and
rani America in thoir
choice for Preeident for
the nest foar yeare,
TO VOTE:
(Uf* i atu X la tha tqun
Mm tt? udu of tk? chmU
a> cUk ? l> MOT
L . . . Only uagte U
vMm will k? cmbu4
V
A toMr ?acd noi tiga hia ?r her
mm. k?t *? ?m<m u ubMil
l?>lS>ll?B fill fa
Vote for one en/y o/ tftase
camiisatt
? ROOSEVELT
Ongitkl
? LANDON
71 i
i
? LEMKE
(IWm>
wzm
? THOMAS
(SmMM)
? COLVIM
(
h
? BROWDER
Town State
TEXAS CENTENNIAL
CENTRAL EXPOSITION
Dallas/ Texas, 1936
All preparations hor* been nada to entertain you. &<
Tax as cities, bustling. typically Texan communities. ?r?n mi
oilers ? brilliant panorama of attraction. Texas is celebrating
ana hundred years of unequalled achievement. Dallas and^
gigantic Centennial Exposition will bo yoar starting point.
you'U wish to visit the Frontier Centennial at Pert Worth. PI
pageants, reunions, cowboy ceremonials, mardi gras and historic
celebrations will lure you to every section of Texas. Texans will bo
in festive mood. Help them celebrate.
Southern Railway offers
THREE GATEWAY ROUTES to Dallas and other petals fa Tenas
and the Southwest?Hew Orisons. Vichsburg and MtmrblT
DIVERSE ROUTES?Go one way and return another. U desired?te
enable you to secure the greatest benefit from an educational
and scenic standpoint
EXCELLENT TRAINS AND SCHEDULES to insure Satisfactory serv*
lee. N GREATLY REDUCED FAREAte make your trip economical
Example* of Round Trip Fares in effect Dally to Dallas:
no? ueliU. fc$r
AsheviUe N. C. $30.70 $10.00
Similar reductions from other stations
&.H.DEBUTTS
Assistant (Jeneral Passenger Agent
Asheville N. G.
U*!r. (B> Good In Sieeftof or Parlor Cars, full
ftoSSaS^KL^"^^ S' s,a50*hmlt UckeU on aale at slightly higher
1? .oiher I**? incJudlna Fort Wo^ Heu?
.. Iwitln and San Antonio For fu^her information, consult your local ticket agent
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
I
? * -
t AU ibwe lb ta, tracts, plerfiafl at
eels of land situ de, lying lad lustij
in Cashier's Volley TowaaUft Jack
son County, State of NortT Carolina,
and known as Lots Kos. 9, 10, and
11 of tic George R. McCaJl Addition
located n^ar the intersection of tbo
Toiaway and 'Gleaville jmhlio read.
w do fully apjp^af oil L bitte jaki
dad described in e deed executed
ibis day by H. T. Aletaader md
wife, M. E. Alexander, to S. H. Li>
tfetoo, reference to wbicb i* hereby
made.
The above described lota are offer
ed and will be sold mibjeot to taxee
fcn<i otter liens, if arvy, and ^
der will be required to <]*po^
cjuslx ad Ibo sak 10 per cen', ^
amount of his bid.
Tbisth* 22nd day of SctfeaV
1935.
W. II. 3HERRILL, Trusts
9 24 4ts.
OUR NEXT ISSUE.
* ? / ??
* Don't miss neoct weeks issue. por in that
issue, and ill every successive issue you'i
find what we've promised you. Pour paa?
of sparkling,'colorful and brilliant comics
in four colors.
, ? " ? " ? /
?<> * 1
* We're bringing you this new supplement
because we know you will enjoy it. Wt
know that youregard The Journal as your
favorite family nawspaper, and that funny
true-to-life comics will be a valuable addi
tion to your family fireside.
* They'll be fun for all of you - grownups
and kiddies! Keep up with the procession
of exciting characters which our new comic
supplement will bring you each week!
Laugh with POP, HAPPY, and THE
JAMMS. Dont miss JIGGER and SILLY
WILLIE. Let THE RED MASK take you
along adventure's trail.
* Watah for next week's issue - and every
week thereafter. Read THE JOURNAL
regularly, and let our new comics bring you
your full quota of enjoyment!
v.. :? ,
Believe It Or Not -
f. *V . ? o
' ? * . .' ' ' ?- . r . ?' i V)
Mines say advance
, ' c
Railroads say advance
We say advance
(>
But we have a few tons of
COAL
At Summer Prices
BETTER THINK!
?{0 <? .
Snow! Snow! Snow!
t. >j "
? ?' *i M
i' .Z' ' * '
Coal & Lbr. Co.
V. V. Hooper, President