fU&TY JOURNAL I Voekly Sy | I i class matter <* ?ylva, h. 0. [:?8, r&ix ER: ; en's rock-hewn I > head :iiled Him to the was dead \ I The portals of that prison-tomb J VVi re sealed with one great stone I While in its silence, cold and gloom I The Master slept, alone. ' j list when at length the sun arose IJpon tlie csaooiim unv r Anf Angel form Jehovah came And rolled the stone away. I ( ^nd Christ arose oft of the tomb Thfe lirst of them that slept. IV'iile holy women neureci the place J\nd in tii jir sorrow wept. f' f t They saw the st .:j r dicd from the L door, ITliey saw ;he empty tomb, po Master lay win.in its grave PVs day dispelled its gloom. i favhy seek the living 'midst the I dead? fThey hear the Angel say ILo, He is risen as he said, Come see where Jesus lay. j* Triumphant c or Hell and Death Hie passed into the sky That all men who believe in Him I n\my live and never die. i M. Y. JARRETT, Dillsboro, N. C. j TODAY AND TOMORROW i (Continued from page one) sj^scd bet that the result will set a uiaik for goverr.mcnt town-planners rural community bulders. p^o noted housing projects is that Which always cast more than the * people whom th :y are designed to 1 benefit can a I'rrd to pay either as t purchase money or rent. The difference has to be made rup out of t%X papers. That is not only unfair ti the taxpayers, but also to the occupants of the subsided homes, for ^ makes them objects of charity. ?I have talked with IVIr. Ford several tj^nes about his ideas of community, housing and have seen some of the things he has done in that line. I am convinced that by the application of sound business methods the whole nation coud be housed better and more cheaply than by any scheme I in which politics and politicians nave a finger. A THIS WliEK IN WASHINGTON (Continued from first page) Scandals have developed. What JVr.shington is beginning to wonder what is happening to unemployment insurance and old age benefits, f $800,000,000 Payroll Tax J More than eight h undred million tlollars has been collected by the federal Gcvernment in payroll taxes fund, in the fifteen months since the feo:ial Security law took effect. Only ^*bout 41 millions of this huge fund .'has been drawn out by the states < ? 4>o pay part wages to unemployed "tvcrkers, tnough unemployment has steadily increased since the beginning of the present depression last fall. j More than eight hundred and fifty jnore million have been collected from navroll taxes for old age in siKance half of it out of the pockets, bf the thirty million workers who have Social Security numbers, and from assessments under the Railway Security Act. Only fifty million dollars have been used for the pur* ' ^poses for which this money was ^collected, some 48 millions to railroad workers and about two millions to other workers who have ,reached the retirement age' of 65 feince the lirst of last year. > In short, Uncle Sam has collected by taxation for specific purposes lib out one billion, six hundred mil v $ion dollars in fifteen months and tas dsbursed for those purposes nly about a hundred million. The pt'ner billion and a half has gofte into the Treasury's general funds jand has provided that much money xo be spent without borrowing or raisi) jing taxes. i. Profits On Pensions V To be sure the vast old age insurance system except as it is now ^in force for railroad workers, does $not start to pay annuities until 1942. i , HJntil then, workers reaching the age I ^of 65 and retiring then will receive j ^lump-sum payments equal to 3 1-2 v AP^rcent of any wages they have J ^earned between January 1, 1937 and 65th birthdays. Thus, the t it !?? A .1.1 1 ii III mmmm who collected in the early times as 1 t cords contain many cases of workers r" .'.ch money as they had paid in old are payroll taxes. A man who earn- ' .1 $1,200, say in 1037, and reached 1 ..he age af 65 at the beginning of 1938, J A - * T->n\r r>r ( x.id 1 percent 01 uhc . L2 in Social Security taxes, but col- j Iscted 3 1-2 percent, of $-'2 upon' < retirement. Jj balsam i (Continued from first page) 'reague, preceded him about two months ago. Lawrence McCall returned from C. C. C. Camp at Hot Springs and vill remain this summer to assist his other, Mr. George McCr.ll, on the rm. Leonard Eryson, Jack Hyatt, and "arl Swanger came home from CCC Vamp at Robbinsville last week-end. ' eonard wiil remain at home and elp his father, Mr. N. N. Bryson, 1 1 the larm. The others returned to camp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee are here etung their cabin ready for the immer. Mr. Lee is the son of W. \ Lee of V. nynesville. i Mr. IIor' -t M. Davidson has had , ~ r\r\ hie cummer . IlpI UVirillCi; lO iixciww. */?? I ottage. Mr. John T. Jones, super.ltcnded the work. Mr. Davidson is ditor of the Daytona Beach News ournal. We had a little flurry of snow Sat.rday and some cold weather. In act, we believe much dartiage has oeen done to the fruit. Piano T. hal- \< Icing, and reairinf. P. C\ 1?13, Sylva. Work mae. ptl lood sounci hemlock lumber 12' long. J' wide, 1' thick. May be used for ribs, barns, picket fences, batings, tc. Price 38.00 per thousand feet at Rainbow Springs, N. C. See Mr. I Stanley. , For Board Of Education 1 announce my candidacy ior mem- j bership on the county board of ed- I ucation, subject to the Democratic I primary. R. L. Brysorl FOR SHERIFF j I hereby announce my candidacy ! to succeed myself as Sheriff of Jack- j son County, subject to the Democratic primary. C. C. Mason. I 1 | The Standard Coupe The Standard Ford \ power engine, gives y a little money. 300,000 new ownei "thrifty 60" last year, are buying it in 1938. Because it is nricc ? JJ essential equipmen charge?and goes fart filling stations than ai "Thrifty THE JACKSON COUNTY JOURN> NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED , < OF TRUST j i Under and by virtue oi the power | Di sale contained in a certain Deed ol" Trust made and executed by J. L. Cooper and wife, Hattie Cooper, on the 12th day of October, 1D2G, which said deed of trust.is-duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Jackson County, North Carolina, in Book 101 at Page 100, default having been made in the payment .of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the holder of said notes having demanded that the power of ] sale therein contained be exercised. Now, therefore, I, D. G.- Bryson, Trustees, to satisfy said debt, interest and cost of sale, will offer , for sale and sell, to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, April 25, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House jt^^r - Ci ? ? ? YOU'LL'BE Si f /^ FT some of tli.it i ^ yourself tills year who .are ?ettiny the inos Reel Steer Fertilizer is in Neutral nr.d Non-Ac.'< has probably told you ' biyyer yields and better Cash in on the bcncJit science can yivc you. It SWIFTS PHYSIOLOGICALLY NEUT Fai Mrs. Ida Moss J. L. Monteith (The Quality St J. T. Revis i )o you wan AE MOIS \/ ...v'-/' ' * '' "'/. r-8, with 60-horse- ever built. O ou a lot of car for report averaj single gallon rs acclaimed the But econon , Hundreds a day means. The 5 Why? the same prec id low ? includes and has the t without extra chassis. It is < her between ?as we ny Ford car There's a Sixty'\ FC ' Li i L, SYIVA. N. C., APRIL 14, 1938 ioor of Jackaor. Couo'y, North Car- II olina, in the Town of Sylva, the fol1 owing described lands, to-wit: Lying and bsing in the Town of Whittier, Jacl son County, Nortli Carolina, and being more particularly bounded and described as follows: Being lots Nos. 49 and 50, of the Osborne-Zachary lands addition to the Town of Whittier, as surveyed and plotted by W. S. Baker, on the 14th day of May, 1920, as same appear^ of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Jackson County, N. C., to which record reference is hereby made, being the same lots described in a deed registered in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Jackson County in Book 84 at Page 405 et scq. This March 23, 1938. D. G. BRYSON, Trustee I .v* tcrvs f I vW'C\PUSHED, TOO! ' 1 mprovcd Red Steer Fertilizer end be one of the thousands t from their potatoes. Swift's dw made both Physiologically J Forming. Your neighbor what this means in terms of profits. s this modern development on : costs no more. RED STEER PAL .-nd NON-ACID FORMINC Sale By: Cullowhee, N. O ore) Sylva, N. G Whittier, N. C. t to I 1EY? | rv v ffi bCTP^T wners all over the country Jes of 22 to 27 miles on a of gasoline. ly isn't all the story by any Standard "60" is built with sision as the De Luxe "85," same 112-inch wheelbase easy to look at and ride in dl as easy to buy and run. a Ford dealer near you. )RD V-8 l ^ " Ha*** v . .. rlilies, potted l:; ;^! 1 Cut Flowers, Concgts II I Functfli Design-. II Svlva Flower and M lyp I I COWARD HOrSF. gjjgjj 1 Used Car ^ I SPECIALS 4mA .937 Plymouth ^ 'irx 5600 ?,: (/cJ SAvED / ^^'SE v )ne 1932 Plymouth 9fM!l MONrV'*Ji??wn 2 door Sedan ~I 934 Ford 4 door i ' I DeLuxe .... f, * i | 934 Dodge ^ 4 door Sedan www I 935 Dodge 4 door ilSjl \ Touring Sedan ^ 7 jj *f| I 935 Dodge gAIJ O ; I Coupe ....J *W lifiby# ? / ' / I 1 T PRIZE 75 |?R|ZES f.\ .:U I Vo eost?JVo ob'tgiition I Here i< your thance fo promote I CaU,e of ,ofe driving and jPrrfPW I win a big cash award! It's easy 'I to wr|te a slogan of ten words j^yj ** or less ... literary ability isn't needed . . everyone has an * equal chance to win. Ask your ? Purol-Pep Dealer for official r Entry Blank which gives contest rules and suggestions. There's no I cost or obligation ... ell that we ^ I ask is that you sign the common* sense pledge to drive safely. Get this CONTEST CLOSES Free Emblem APRIL 30th for your car Get Your Entry Blank NOW ,,, Skyline Oil GniBp^ I Sylva, N. C. I