Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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amcvw-.-v _ ! . v. - f : t ; i f ?% ^.aK?? . . pftbl&bttX Weekly ?j j .* DAN X' iTKIN-^ ?jxfceved as second matter at ? UiTot'. Office *t fcr^ j, c p tJ % a?11 taamnn ii i r '~ ' ' ~? , ? . * 0 BAN TOMPKINS, K'diior ! b (G ' Present slump only a pockety says <5 Babson. Yes, an empty packet S , 1< Splendid isolation can be said to T have been really attained' when you g. ate left out on a limb. n v x a Mr. Baruch told a committee that I ii h? would lay down his last dollar to I citfe the depression, Yes sir; and v\ mSfcv of ils have already done it. u ? (, 1 Yfe wouldn't have dared say this T had General Pershing not continued j to Approve; but the attempts of news* d agencies to get there first with th' tl mo?.t news sometimes leads into reallj ! ii ridiculous situations. ' For instance, fn tiie daily papers, the other day, car- '< ricd a story saying that General Per- T shir.g was improving, and winding tl up'by saying that he would probably ii be 'buried at Arlington. .1 K f"1 lit \ laudable Project |0 , * ~ "* *r o T^ie plan that is on foot to provide ^ flood lights for the athletic field at ^ Sylva high school by the beginning p oi glimmer should meet with general ? approval ard support by the people y Qt the town. ?( The hope is that soft-ball, which spoif provei very popular here last >vuir fper, can be played in the even- Q ipgs, .giving more people opportunity . to see the games. That wou.d be of value, not only to t our own people, but would, no doubt proye*quite popular with the tourists t. throughout this section. _ Then, too, the idea is to have the ^ flooi-lights installed so that, next fall When the season opens, there can be n . night, football in Sylva. 0 This* also, would prove a drawing " ' card to Sylva of people from nearby ~ towns and vicinities, and would fur$ish opportunity for the people here '' t \p seey their football team in action. Altogether, the move would be a \] . Inward step for Sylva, which town ^ bas blazed The way, more than once, ' in Western North Carolina. Journal Gets Gift of Fruit * The Journal is much indebted to ' Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Yonnally, of L Tavares, Fla., for a generous gift of f ' . fine citrus fruits, from their groves. ! Mr. and Mrs. Yonnally axe here for i a lew days' visit to Mrs. Yonnally's l parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Morgan. u ___________________ i A Misunderstanding In a recent article which I requested that you publish in your paper in regard to the roads being improved in Scotts Creek township. There ( seems quite a misunderstanding by < some.people as to the meaning of this j article. I want the people of Jackson ^ County to understand that I do not , blam| the present county officials for j the condition of our roads in Scotts ( Creek township, as it is generally , understood that the county officials . have .nothing whatsoever to do with the construction or maintenance of . the roads in our county. However, , I do \hink that the individuals who , 4 are responsible for our road work in . oui county have not given our town- ] sliip the consideration it should have. As f(jr our county officials I person- . ally fiiink we have the best group , in office we have had in years and I hopeHhe intelligent voter will bear , this ih mind and not make a mistake % which may take a period of years to correct. BILL ASHE Tuckaseigee Democrat, I February 9,1889 (Continued from first page) has tdken a trirv to Wavnpcvilln to visit Relatives*. |. Mr. W. J. Miller, our jovial and \w popular friend, was up from Quallatown today.:-' Mr. Lee Hooper rode into town L tocay and spent awhile attending to business. It will pain the many friends of Miss Mamie Bryson to learn that she is Quite ill with nnpumnnii nHViAiirtU # # V*M*vniU| ai wivugii ft' her condition is somewhat better at present time than for some days past. p. Mx."*Seal Buchanan has been acting i agent ?t this place for the past week, E owing to the sickness of Mr. R. M. Davis;-who has been confined to his If room with mumps. B'i W. Cooper, of Cherokee, was m^-j ' on thev east bound train, Thursday. R."' Mr?-R. H. Malloy, the genial ano K, witty ^gent of the Singer M'fg. Co.,j ft* kias b$en with us a good deal during jf!' SEBPS for field and garden. Best quality at fair prices in seeds suited HU * to thlfe region. Get our prices for fta B certifl^ Main grown potatoes, seed K3 . oats, $nion sets, lespedeza, grasses, WW* - Cjpvo9, FARMERS FEDERATION. r f }?3l m(t?y'/.so ^vee^f stopping at. the : t -jn House. ' * * f Jackson County Journal, February 28, 1908 j Last Sunday night a w elcome was I xtended to Rev. W. B. Creasman, ' astor of the Sylva Baptist church in | iie auditorium of the Sylva Collegite Institute. He was welcomed in ehalf of the Baptists by Rev. W. E. failliard. In behalf of the Methoists by Rev. J. J. Gray. The Sunday chool, Mr. T. C-. Bryson. Sylva Coligiate Institute, Prof. F. A. Brown. | 'he selections by the choir added f reatly to the occasion. Mr. Creasman esponded in a few well chosen words nd expressed his pleasure in belg with us. * ...: In spite of the inclemency of the -eather, the enthusiastic members of i ie Baraca and Philathea classes of I r ie Baptist Sunday School assembled . 'uesday night at the Sylva Collegiate ustitute, to attend a reception tcnered by the Baracas to the Philaleas. Of the 102 students enrolled 1 Sunday School 40 belong to these .vo classes. The program was as j allows: Words of welcome, Supt. J C\ Hryson; Song, "The Baracas and j ie Sunday School," Rev. W. E. Gail- \ ard; Reading, ' "What Christianity as done, for Women," iVIiss Bertha t nsley; Song, "The Fraternal Spirit f Baracas", A. J. Dills; Paper, "How , ur boys and girls should conduct lemselvQS as Baracas and Philathea?" liss Pittilli; "What effect does thr iaraca class have on the Sunday chool?" Prof. F. A. Brcwn; Solo, liss Nellie Brown; "A Stimulating mature for Baraca and Philathea ork", C. C. Buchanan; Baraca Mot), "We do things", Rev. W. B. Creaslan. Duet, Miss Bessie Morgan and liss Bird Rogers: At the conclusion J' t_ A - t- 1 _ A _ 1 l tne program noi cnocoiaie aim ouillon was served. J. J. Britt, of Asheville, has posiively declined to make the race for longress on the Republican ticket in tie 10th district. There are quite a j umber of aspirants: Frrnk B. Ben- I ow, of Franklin; Thorr as, of Bun- j ombe county; J. G. Grant and Chas. i Toms, of Hendersonx ille. There i rill be no opposition to our esteemed J riend Hon. \V. T. Crawford, this year. Fairfield: A large quantity of six ach ice was harvested on Lake Fairieid this year. It is, by far, the hickest ice ever gathered on the Toxway Company's lakes, and the first n three winters. . . .Miss Hattie Noron, who is teaching a private school t Mr.' W. L. Dillard's has gone to :er home at Short Ofl', and Master J. J. Galloway, of Glenville who is in ehool here, has, also, gone to visit lis parents. . . . Mr. Granville T. Vikc, who has been at home during he panic, has returned to his work ts lumber inspectator, for the Genlett Lumber Company, in Macon ounty. Jackson County Journal March 1,1918 On Tuesday, March 5, Judge Jeter I!. Pritchard, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, will speak n Jackson County on "War Savings", '..et every parent and child, teacher md student, preacher and layman? n fact, let every man, woman and hild who believes in America and o vho stands for our flag, hear his iddress. We will begin the flrst chapter of 'Over The Top", next week. This story was written by an American .vho has seen eighteen months of actual service in the trenches in France. The State Extension Horticulturist and the County Agent, J. M. McClung will give pruning and seed corn germination tests at Mr. T. C. Bryson's farm on March 5th, at 9:30. On March 8 a pruning demonstration will be conducted at the orchard of Mr. Frank Jarrett, Dillsboro. 1 Highland: Mr. Partridge, an old resident of this place, who has been missing for some time, has not been found yet. . . . There has been lots of ice housed around here during the cold spell. . . Old men in Highlands tell us. this is the worst winter we have hud at this place in years. . Dillsboro: Lewis Cannon returned "I GROW... AND KNOW.../ /MY FOUR BROTHF RS AND I HAVE B / TOBACCO FOR 20 YEARS. CAME - ( PRICES FOR EVERY POUND OF M \THAT WAS TOP GRADE. I DIDN'T < ( PRICE FOR THE REST OF IT. IVE Si .V FOR 17 OR 18 YEARS-I KNOW T> f THAT GOES INTO 'EM. I SEE MOf V SMOKIN' CAMELS THAN ANY 01 X who crow tobacco know wh .LVA choicest leaf. Year in and year out seen Camel bid and pay more for choi choice lot. So, they know what they're d they choose Camels.If you're not a Camel them. Catnels are a matchless blend of fit EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS?Turkish am "WE SMGKE CA BECAUSE WE KN THE JACKSON COUNTY JOURN* mini i ' 1 to Camp JackS.dhyast Sunday. .;vLittle* Miss Helen Allison, of Barkers Creekj has been visiting, in the city. . .The! Diilsobor Sewing Club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mont Cannon. After sewing, games were played. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present Were: TODAY AND TOMORROW , f Continued from first page) the same idea. She points out that the female voice has a wider range and superior modulation than the male, and that women are not so prone as men are to speak with a forced i or unnatural accent. I'm sure I'd rather hear a woman i "on the air" than most of the- men | announcers, who usually sound fool- i ish to me. I LISLE .... popular again Partly, I suppose, because of the | growing tendency among Americans to boycott everything Japanese, many American women are giving up silk stockings and substituting raj'on or lisle. Lisle thread stockings used to ofo?-iri^fine ofnolriricrc fnr; all I7C Uli; OiailUUlU UiiW V. but millionaires when I was a boy. I am glad to see some of the big stores advertising them again. The revival of lisle is partly due. to the revival of the Sea Island Cottern industry. There they have, lately found n wav to control the boll-wee- ! vil, which practically ruined the planters who used to grow that longstaple, fine-fibred cotton from which lisle thread is spun. Last season 5,000 bales were marketed from Florida alone.; If we stop buying silk from Japan that country will lose about seven-eighths of its export trade. Then?perhaps?the Japanese will behave. SAFETY ... in motor cars Looking over all the new cars as I see them on the highways, and driving in a good many different makes, I wonder whether the maker*;-have not Sacrified a good many elements of comfort and safety in their efforts to make their machines look prettier. I admit that in many respects the cars of today are structurally safer than those of only two or three year* ; jo. But an important element" of safety. it seems to me, is that the driver should have a clear view of .'?e road ahead and on sides. High hoods and low driverV seats make it harder for the driver to see ahead, while the thickness of the supports at both ends of the windshield j certainly cut olf a good deal of the range of vision at cither side. Good as the modern automobiles ore, it seems to me there is lots of i room for improvement. NEWS by radio The trouble with relying on the radio for news of what is going on iii the world is that one has to stick ; round the receiving set all day. I predicted years ago that some day a way would be found to make a record of the news as it came into the home receiving set, so that it could be heard or read at leisure later on. BABY CHICKS from N. C.-U. S. Approved breeding flocks blood-tcstcd for pullorum disease. Light and heavy breeds. FARMERS FEDERATION. FOR 8HERJFF I wish to announce my candidacy for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic Primary. I am a World War Veteran, a life-long Democrat, and will appreciate your support. FRED SUTTON FOR CLERK 8UPERIOR COURT I hereby announce my candidacy for Clerk of the Superior Court subjec to the Democratic primary. I will appreciate your support, and promise, if elected, to serve the people to the best of my ability. JENNINGS BRYSON FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Clerk Superior Court, subject to the Democratic primary. vr? A Mir TJT r'T? A unrrvDrv y LAST CROP T T??<) o buys the VVALLACC, !* :,theyh^ve successful iMEIS nam TOBACCO* T J .TiiJsii- <' ' *?aui lL. SYLVA. N. Q? MARCH 3. 1938 - Ar V i.? 1 ] v NoJv that sort ol a machine ha** j] been made and a few of them have t been^put in to..experimental use. Inside the set is a roll of paper on J which news bulletins are written as 1 -they are sent out from a central ofSee. It runs all night and all day, 11 and at -any tme you . can teat off. a ( s strip from the roll and read all the i i 1 important news. : ! If the system proves practical, one ; ' effect may be to cut down the circulation of at least morning news- r .... t WHEN COLDS BRING ! SORE I THROAT : ' *r' ; I Relieves J TUDAflT M "5# llliivm ~y w RAWNESS Enters Body Stomach and WJMXW 'Intestinesto I Ease Pain '" j ' - . I The speed with which Bayer tabi lets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of coIds and accompa nying sore thioat is utterly amazing | ... and tl e treatment is simple j and pleasant. This is all you do. 1 Crush and dissolve three genuine t Bayer Aspi in t iblets in one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixtuie twice, holding your head well bark. This medicinal gargle will act I almost likf a local anesthetic on ; the sore, irritated membrane of ; your throat. Pain cases promptly; t rawness is relieved. You will say it is remarkable. And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive "throat jt garbles" and strong medicines. ? Ana when you buy, see that you 1 get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. in r?R / i TABLTfl / j 2 ruu. DOZEN j I Virtually 1 cent a tablet fi ?1? I I.JB |{ \ ' BOY k 1 YOU HAVE M Get there c fine cars n< This National Use< Week gives you a gr OWN A BETTER CAR ment. Automobile d< . . in this big sale have . used cars ? and pri? those of several mont Many are 1937, *36 backed by the finest tees* All have thou: first-class unused tran And the "first-class these modern cars r tion which the owner hardly imagine. Beau ing?' a more comfoi room for yCu and yc 7 SPONSORED BY THE AU1 fapers.^ But that day sfcems fitr d!s- I aril. ' i . CARD. OF THANKS;.- |< We wish to thank our many friends or the kindness and sympathy and mtiring efforts shown us during the ickness and death of our darling jaby, Elaine. Also for the manay jeautiful flowedrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Ashe &. family LAWN GRASS seed, lime, sheep nanure, bone meal, peat moss. See .is about your lawn problems. FARMERS FEDERATION. NJOT1CE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power )f sale contained in a certain deed Df trust, executed on the 28th day of January, 1926, by V. V. Hopper to A. 2. Walker, trustee, and default having beep made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned trustee will off ex for sale and sell, to the highest bidder for :a^h, at the court house door in the town of Sylva, Ja.ckson County, , ! We'll' i We want I up 01 If Cars and I at any price yc f We'll accept cat horses, anythii j down payment. ! Come along a j Sylva Auto f Cullowhc f SYI mmmmammammmmmmmmmmm uikkn mm ORE TO TRADE it iarly while the c ?w offered at roc I Gar Exchange more po\ eat opportunity to mileage ? for a small invest- ? dozens balers co-operating since your a fine selection of Novv's t ces are far below while you hs ago. to pay. Y< and *35 models ? down-payr of dealer guaran- If you hav sands of miles of take adva sportation in them. ments and " transportation of epresents satisfac- BRING s of older cars can Ltiful, modern sty!- DRIVE table ride ? more ur luggage ? finer, < . \ ? ' OMOBILE DEALERS AHD MANUFAi sTorth Carolina, on Saturday, ^ >6, 193C to satisfy said indebted! -I nterest and cost of sale, the lollop icscribcd property, to-wit: ' Being the same lands as deed B Ellen Henson under deed dated >^B v ember 25, 1918, and recorded 'U>B the Office of the Register of De ;.H for Jackson County, in Book 8( ^B page 84, to which reference is it. >B for a further description. This March 23, 1938. H A. C. WALKER, Trurte* B I DEFINITE RELIEF OR 1 1 | MONEY BACK I 1 H THE WILLATTD TRE AlTMINT ha I tt brought prompt, definite nfrf la I R thousands of caaes of Stoma* N I I Duodenal Ulear*. Ane to1 M i*w an<^ ot he-forma of Stomats IK?. 1 H E t^?duo to_Eir?J Acid. fOLB " w x? mmt ? i kial. For complete l?. \ 1 formation, road "Wlllarft Mmm 1 I | of Relief." AakforU hee U 1 BYLVA PHA&MACY 1 T rade| to clean ir lot I Trucks m want to pay :tle, hogs, corn, ig you have as nd let's trade Trading Post i ;e Road 1,1 i1 ? JR LESS TO tli l$Jr si! Am car ma W DISPLAYING THIS M y hoice is widek-bottom i verful- engines ? better i** better brakes ? bigger tire! of improvements introduced ' old car was built. * - cwitcbf he time to maKe uj? have more to trade and le" yur present car may cover the nent?balance on e> tn ,-it Q no car to trade, yo>j 1 ntage of the low ewrtp#) ' easy terms during n.>? IN YOUR OIB CA* OUT A BETTECA* EASY- TERMS 9TVRUS OF. THE
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1938, edition 1
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