Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Feb. 16, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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i Jack>on County Journal, j Published Weekly Gy j DAN TOMPKINS f ????mmama?? ? in nrni i ??mmmm j vw? . Entered as second class matter at 'v the Post On'ee at Sylea. N. C. '7~-* ^ DAN T0tePKIN?~"Editor T T" j 'tomWROW j (Continued from page one) s compounded that they could be? : pread i t a f.lm o the thickness of I + cm nl lest 1 H TYIOlCC llC, V/MlCn is M. tangible part into which matter can be divided, the glass lost its power - of reflecting light. At the same time v-"?v it became very much more trana. .. .. parent than before. . The o- ly reason we see clear glass . ... ft all is oecause it reflects light and ...... . . 1 mages. Non-reflecting glass woulc be quite invisible. The field is wide open for inventive genius to fin# practical, commercial applications of invisible glass. ' DURABLE .... danger There is such a thing as an invention being too good to be commer- | cially valuable. If anyone could in- I vent a suit of clothes or a pair of C shoes that would never shqw wear,! . it would not be long before the! whole world would be clothed and I garment makers and shoe manufac-J turers would have to shut down except to supply the needs of the annual crop of human beings. An example of such an invention is the radio tube which lasts foi .. * 50.000 hours without wearing out. ^ : It is used in long-distance telephony. The ordinary tube in your radio receiving set has a life of about 1,000 r ? . hours. But what would you do with22 v. tubes that lasted 50,000 hours? How! many hours a day do you run your? radio? How often do you get a new j . , ; one? Manufacturers say it wouldn't pay them to make 50,000-hour tubes for .. . domestic use, because styles change .. in radios so often, and few people ev>uld or would buy the expensive leoglived tubes. To wear out one of them one would have to run his ... oi ) nurc n dnv for more than lauiu * v v?? w- ? ? sie years continuously. Long before | tlie 1 six years were up must ?. ' us j w ;uld wa it a more modem r ceeiv- J ing set. CULLOWHtc Li.C-iVPS dUEL.S-i-.v Cullowhee? of the Cu. iowhe. 1:?. i .. . ? . ; is; bi-mo tW * 1; u p ul:;;. Westerr ?aiolii '.'j* .i;o*3 Co .. .g*. The 1. illetin ^ ui qjj ::i mn pcrtrays ir.i' /i .nation no;, comn tamy known al out Jamison county and , th> vicinity around Cuilowhee. t The ooc klet was pic-pareu uilcei I th: direct on of Dr. B. VV. V\ ells, j of the bo any c?epaiunent at f.o.d.i; C; rolina State College, wno ui s ta ight bot my and nature courses at j ct ring several summer sessions. Ihcl . V *tern t arolina Teacners College *n?et distinctive feature of die bulle'nn is f .reive pen sketches done . . ,t> Dr. Wells of familiar buud:ngir ty deal flora ar.d fauna, ana wen . . kr iwn scenes sucn as die Indian | Mound and tne oeaauin ouiaour Incatre and woodland stage. .iight articles written by visiting pr >fessors and residents of Cuilowhee un i a foreword by H. T. Hunter, president of the college, make up the booklet. Both to those who know Cuilowhee and Jackson County as well as to those who are not familiar with the facts and legends of this section, the book will be of interest. The first _ article entitled Cuilowhee Nuts to Crack by Dr. Wells is a quiz of thirty clever questions about the vicinity. Mr. E. H. Stillwell, processor of history at Western Carolina Teachers College is author of the second contribution, ''Regional Antiquities", which describes the beginnings of the neighboring settlements, mentions several great states Oien who nave come iruin uns section, and recalls many Indian legen-is current among Jackson county jieople. The Campus and Beyond, written by Thomas A. Cox, resident ni Cullowhee and a number of the ftrst college board at Western Carolina Teachers College is a collection at data ab)ut the rainfall, mineral deposits, plant and animal life, especially timber resources and unusual shrubs and flowers to be found on the college campus. Local Geography and History, aloe by Dr. Wells, telis of ih? part whici j his section had in the war Betwoei ! * the States, and, points to p,._. . rephic features of the countryside ^ as the Smoky Mountains Park, , s l the Joyce KJImsr for the F b . | ; ihe Turlrn.tregee or h.;:: Fali.:, p: ' | the grave o<" Or. C lark WI :tt. [ brother of the poet Whit tier, in 1 cemetery o: the vilip.'; named 1... r him. i:: other brief aKcle, th I tees CkeTOP ee words comm July u .c I n are de ':ea. A'.v. re t: .ForId an astr i | Cell "V*/ K? ,/ Clifford C. ' - ... 1 former Assistant Director oi i .ikc. Observatory who has la * utt as.'io; omy here at the col it g< or s :n s an. nor sessions. ... i. S ..i.i l.ioii ..v.j..j j. ..... ., n ... ^.oiogy ai i? J*. .1 college, contributed *ne ia^. .. . ! i Some Athtudes in Jackson, a ... alvXTue of the heights O: well lu.e.vni peaks. ' ) ./a:-.ios Z. KcVell, r .:.t j \ implications at tne College, .VAiSi. Mabei Tivyee, demons'ration teacher j in the training school, and Miss Lilla Ketchin, education teacher, were the committee in charge of editing the bulletin. I r?/v*?f^r Waict>r At SO i I DOC^l^N^ . . The most recent photographic portrait st idy of the fo" nor K'?:sor of Ocr- '< m'r< . i: .11, > r i Ire n r:;iU I r-.e. ibe (olebr'kcl h s b th biitnday ree.-iriv L .. The Funnies j "*"* y: j f n 'It's a scream," says "Jdrnmy," St. Louis zoo chimpanzee of the comic strip he h?<- lust peruse 1. Jimmy himself h ^ated many a laugh with antic, i his own. j; THAT War. !JVE AMD GROW | I# Barred Rocke # Rock"? 9 Rhode UlarH Red* Wnl?t Leo home % Bro*n Leg home. t? Ne*a Hampshire ' ^ cf Buf1 Or;.!ngtor-e c Every br^.-.u *- ; : ' ?on: ;?. f U. S. 6V-p^v?? i)r> ;k? >*. o-" ""n'.' ' > P Jlo.-'.m ili'.if--* '^'5 < . -- ' * \ bis!--i'r? -.! ? !' -* ?S* v>c- '.V: . s-\:. w f .JJ-ird. 1 \ For AH 7 . ".r Fk'r.t jl ? To Tbo i \ i 11 ** W"1 "B * ->' > f \ t\ *1 ?- ? "5 * r g\ 1 > _ >*. V? ** - 4? ^ ? I SVLWA v;ARPHOU8B .r : i : - ;C I ; # .L:. . r ' J/': r J I; jm-^4 ,J>\ '** r -?-T%L _ .. *' , V^*K > KO'i, SAYS ' .? 5^ "JLD BP. - YOU CAa'T ! V vi ?! V* " r " r; v.2 r.. v v % ill fe?t a > (.'>< t*#*>' L ,' } BL0WIM6- YO'JP OV-.'U Vi O> T I ' * i c -^t, . i \A^HEN W0R9T ^ C0M6S TO WORST, Mk ' ( Bills cam aiwavs \ etCLEftKEO Wi 'I UP WITM A <*POP BPOOM I | Off for Tour of f I .1 ~V : f..S" ; f** ?.& n:? II *y;-v -cy-^ t ? . - v* > . - . r l*y s V y -v . r. I . . *" J *" -v . J /c / ; ;x V> ;i.4| ' 4 oO./ili Y?.IT_C-N, ilrclar i . . . T.ie iz aboard 'he motor s.iip U.ii'o.i .hr.tes \here alter a tour of bo placed en view at the r.ew Yurie You're Seciaji It fo ..... " v fj v y-*:fc ; . ' : " y:yv ;:-i y > " . '*: : ' . :. '. y ;.. ' . . ' ; ; i *&&&&?[! h, ,?&: - n- 1^',- v I4L biiiiuid c?iot champion cf the \vor31, ances three bihiard balls atop onf? i claims* to be the only one to do tnis registered on the fae? of th? man in 'y&t tftke ' * < si&'C. * * . -#ji T*.. :? '/ /*;j "\ iokixss a;e Serins to th? I " 1 . s. 1A e C ? V *- .i il/fj ..",> f / 15 TSijtX.H A CUf?:? V booklet containing Hi- Tpfcil./M el nlii>?i!.s ilu'tars o;i this in. ;!< ?( jug subrl *\<il he scut IT. .\K, u hife Tlicy bisi, ? 11 iv ro:uJcr wrjliog to the fvh? *?tion?l Uivisio-. V?i Fifth Awuue, Iiiv.w Zork, s. v., Dept. ? \ Jnited Slates p-r; XffFyj j J f: V I ^ % < x ' ? '.i Xx. } I ;, .- \ I ..... -J. " ><;. :> . " i.i ' ' * h *S^ J 'i ^'v; . *:.' V;'? T ' -1 -t. \ 'r ' ' M ' ' . . ' t.trv i Ccrcnotioi Scot crack British i Balp-imela for shipment to tho approximate!} 38 cities it will Worid'i Fair. r the Fir&t Time \ Xy - - - c yx v p-vrjm?* 'W xx : -f r ^ ' "f v fj'flf s< ^ L .< v'vf.;; ^X:-> h ' <- ? 2i It#X:: v;<< >C-V * . VJ?* A. 1 tnr^on of i t. fancy i ?fter trjurj lor t v*a hours, bal- > another on a b.l'Lard table. He trick. HoHce the ^stonichmcnt the background .. v ; ' . 'x : -J re so / j J.ii.ti!" Wherever ( i . .1 Vj ? whatever vour j 1 Hcce in life?you'll "find I ( str.oKers Jetting up an^ J \ 1 j. ghtine uo Camels?en- ( I I joying life mr.ro because i 1 I uiuh Camels enjoy, 1 \ ,,f? \ '^-c,ng.more- Get next > \ - /to Camels?the cigarette % I > that comblues i I feneC^ * > . ,v I :r?r~7 ,'T, wz pit . ; '. r. ^bgp I A j? o: ;t5 5 T (i " Wfl (# l; UP WITH r%S~\ f MO DAUGHTER O] oFSiUY y v^E G&etf' !UT THIS Ma . sX" 4 '671 ! T7-^ ill" ( ( MY MEW ly Welcomes Radio H if' i'r.irW , ;&' ' - V ' .' ' ^ ' > *%-* * - " -*f "4L \ - v * ' fe5Z._,.*~v ...... < ..w~* .-?- ' - - - ? FZYT YO IE c "Y.?'Tr". Fi'*i h?r hu'. n i. i c!:o operator o* 11 down in ulc A.^i?.-c, lis wiio v. ciC Si v ,> v/ L'lK. * r li.. OPTO] No. 6OV2 Pat'on Ave. Wil 1 Sylva Hotel, Sylva; N1 C. 1 , For The Purpos | ALL EYE I Eyes Examined Write Me WL-eta In ] j in 111 in?hi 1 ulna?"?1 41* 1 U | jcou ?an fera^a If:- anywhere,.?'day . ,. ea* lis SOUTH SK :?n eoaghits ?, Hov<n<l v fy P"R MTlt ro? tiVo LI ^ One WV jL fijpbfr - } L r> ?? v ? *j t' -* * & * $ jl P U iv be i 'i. is * f v H t* A C i f-J-" ?? -? *?*>' 0*>*Br! ?J EM Of r*E SaiTST* i c V '.Li-' U'-UJL^f \,\ V i-LiJ-U ?* I I = MIME WILL S WEARING IJ ? :\V ^Ju VVfl - ( ' r-.-.t4 if. CRUSHED 7 7] * / J o of Doomed Plane ."J C.u :3i?;r.n ligMs a cigarette for >*' flying boat Ctiv-.r r, which wen OiT.'zS hi n back to I\rev/ York. iARL/iNiiR METRIST Asheville, N. 0 1 Be At Hiuraday, February 23, 1939 c Of Looking After TROUBLES I Glasses Fit* Need Of Optical Service ' > ;ri of w ' ' rrnrnrnrriTmirog ^ fgg/ggg/ggggf ' iip Tiokwls * . , ca Hldspir.S sno * .-. : / M l pi wo r> I *j i pt cpcr .. tpl !-5' c.t'api?vJL ft' k Uilf: ^r>'Cb?(? M . - U: y ileitis ? r ? w .41*4^1*^ rt^<i v-r-or |;v ?* '4 v u\ i ?. i w v v r > p . f \ v# * VyTivv ^ccjpivd. rt & j **? r&zvi:i.,r.o Trrins Of 7RAIH IVtiVZu I i ?i?*S : &M -i ' i'-\? V :^f '^r-:' ' Hj?'i-*ctiHrri i i j t1111' lini^ i m
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1939, edition 1
2
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