Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Dec. 7, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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The .J/ckson County Journall Published Weekly By DAN TOMPKINS I DAN TOMPKINS, Editor Jr ? ?-I' I . tjred as second class matter ailj tiie Pitt Office at Sylva, N. C. v^NcfthCarahna vJk I /PBE_SS_ASSOCIATION^) t * 11 i-~i wmmmm 1 TODAY ( tomoVrow (Continued from first page) business. The Long scheme kept the public completely in the dark as to I J how much money the politicians were collecting from the people and how ; they were spending it. , i The procession of political graft-' ers that has recently started for the Louisiana Penitentiary is evidence that the people have waked up to the fact that they were being robbed, and how. But until the state resumes the publication of official; reports of its financial matters, there's always a chance of something being 1 put over. ADVERTISERS whims Every once in a while somebody comes out with a book or a magazine article trying to tell people that advertising is an economic waste; that if it wasn't for the cost of advertising they could buy things cheaper. The precise opposite happens to be true, as every publisher and every advertiser knows.' If it wasn't for advertising no concern could do a large enough volume of business to sell his product at r^ason. able prices. e~"r,? thpsp same wrongheaded V*. _ ciitics contend that newspapers are ,under the domination of advertisers. I've run several newspapers, and t have studied the inner workings of the business for years. I've never encountered an instance of a newspaper adapting its editorial policy to the whims of advertisers. One newspaper I worked on had a , large. advertiser who disliked the paper's attitude on a certain matter and pulled out his daily full page _ advertisement. A year later he offered advertising copy again and the ! hlisher refused to let hhn h i paper. v I >4 I THE CAR THAT HAS BIGGE ; ' . . ' I ^ * - %* -V A SMASH-HIT from coast to < the new Oldsmobile for 1940! in length, in breadth, in roominess ?in styling, in performance, in gives you new Hi-Test Safety and Sealed-Beam Safety Headlan available in three new series. H. P. Sixty is priced in the low The stunning new Seventy sells price. The luxurious, new Cusi is the finest Eight ever offered price. Come in for a thrilling / PRICED FOR EVERYBOE ' CoapM, $807 mad up. Sedans, $853 mad t Lansing, Michigan. Car illamtrmted: Sixty Sedan. $899. Prices include Safety Qlmmm, C Reremla, Bumpers, Spmi K^\ Tube, Dual Trumpet Horn ? Wipers, Vacuum Booster frit/ / R Visors. Transportation bmt MaiHHn state and local taxaa l ifanv) t^9fS|Uf meat and acceaaoriea?extr* j- < , to change without notice, i ^53^ InataJment Plan. A GENERA! AMERICA'S BIGGEST MONET ' - A B| H H e3 *? A 1 A TJ B EBBHEpMiMMnriflMi ... - , j Allison M iMi'-'' V '" ' * : ': !- . '. > . , '- , \ . ' [ . ; . K 'i . - ,?i J - '. ... ? v% J W ; , |. . ' . ? I ' ' . - : ' r---''"' Mrs. Cowfjn Hostess To Twentieth Century I Mrs. Mary Cowan will be hostss to * :he Twentieth Century Club, on Thursday^ December 14,, at which itime Rev. A. P. Rati edge will speak >n the subject of his visit to Bethlelem. i ' 1 State College Offers Data On Fertilizers Two circulars containing' detailed recommendations of approvjed fertilizers for tobacco and other crops grown in North Carolina are available free upon application, to the Agronomy Department of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station at State College, announces Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the department. Onp nf the circulars. No. 116, con tains information on approved fertilizers for all crops grown in the State, while the other, No. 119, gives in more detail recommendations for tobacco fertilizers exclusively. "All of the recommendations are based upon the assembled judgment of field workers ofc the Department of Agronomy," Prof. Williams said. "They have a vital touch with the field fertilizer experimental work which has been conducted in the State, including demonstrations conducted by the State College Extension Service through county farm agents and cooperating farmers."' "High grade, well-balanced fertilizers will usually cost more per ton than will low grade poorly proportioned goods," the agronomist continued, "but with tobacco of all crops, costing so much more per acre to produce, ill proportioning of the essential plant nutrients from the best suited materials can least be affoirded."~ He also stressed the importance of applying the correct amounts of fertilizers per acre for different soil types and conditions, and the value in using fertilizer at the proper time and in such a manner as to give the best results. State College Answers ~ Timely Farm Questions QUESTION?What is the beat green feed for poultry in winter? ? "onrmn n 1 n]?ai?n kn? lao /YINO WIliTl L.U1CU dlldlld IldJ, 1COpedeza, or clover hay make good greens for winter use provided the green color is retained. Alfalfa leaf leal, if green in color, also maksatisfactory! feed, but should r< onstitute more than ten percent o. _J | BgBBRra ^ATUjuiu I ItTrin x>ast?that's I It's bigger? I |tM s. It's better I OldrinobaJrir economy. It I ioid--thr?!,J? 1 Plate Glass I Rid*?the The big, 95 I T~^ r-price field. I St c torn 8 Cruiser I JS ?e ^ ? at medium I ^ trial drive! I ST"** I t~K . I'Vxv*. T! kiiuhio rruioov I [ 2E I -, **22??* - M OTOlxS VALUS ?g WORTH otor Company, S ;.- ": , .. ';" : ^ . ,, ;3[ r/'-4 , .: .. THE JACKSON COUNTY JOURJ) r 1 ' ' I he mash. This feed is much pre* If erred to alfalfa meal which lias .1 I high fiber content, but neither is a* satisfactory as green alfalfa hay. All the hays should be fed in racks a the birds will eat only the leaves am the stems can then, be thrown in th litter. QUESTION?Should shade tree be pruned in t winter the same a jruit trees or shrubs? v . 5 ANSWER?No! Mfeny beautifu groves are ruined each year by quad tree surgeons or by euperstitutinu persons. Shade trees should be al J 1U"'" ** nfurol ahflDt 10WCQ io lunu uicu unnHK*. _>?cand, if there are too many trees, thii them out rather than cut them: back For scale control, the trees should b? sprayed with lime-sulphur or miscible oil. The same treatment phoulc be applied to fruit trees and shrubs Be sure that 4he air is still a$d no too cold when the spray is applied. Farmers of North Carolina have their choice of 29 different forage crops, says E. C. Blaif, agronomis Of the State College Extension Service, although some of them are better adapted to certain.; soil types and conditions than others. ."We are extremely fortunate in-' this respect,' Blair stated, "but we are not taking full advantage Of out* opportunities.'7 Summer legumes include soybeans, cowpeas, annual lespedeza, peanuts velvet beans, and kudzu. Perennial legumes are alfalfa, red: clover, sweel clover, alsike clover, and lespedeza sericea., Winter legumes include crimson clover, vetch, Austrian win ter peas, and bur clover. Smal. grains are oats, barley, wheat, and rye. Perennial grasses are timothy, orchard grass, red top, .-and tall oa; grass. Annual grasses include sorghums, foxtail millet, Japanese millet, Johnson grass, sudan grass, and crabgrass. Seven of these?soybeans, velvet beans, annual lespedeza, barley, sweet clover, Austrian winter peas, and lespedeza seriqea?have been introduced into tbe State during the present century, Blair said. "We are making progress, but noi enough," he declared. "We are no growing enough forage for the number of livestock we now have, anc we should be growing enough, no only for these livestock, but for i great many more." . ?.c ^tension specialist reported that the acreage of hay in North',Caroiina has risen from 618,000 in 192! to 1,000,000 in 1939, an incre*se o. Lo.ii GO percent. Lespedeza wis introduced into the State in 1914 b. T. J. W. Broom, farm agent of Unio ...j , and the 1939 acreage-of les thinq TTERl HJ? J' T ?, .* I >! iMf *: i-f # i / m, I * H B... H I H H ^UHMERiraBSnBR I Kmcort^st riding car on any ^ 1 Hr with the famont Rhythmic 1 Hpr/cod car with modern coil I Kgs all around. \ J os ^poro^jar ^ ! HI Willi ftftwll * ^ *4 fl I^M jjl |M O J I ,ylva,N.C. '* 1, ^ \ 1 ^35BPk JBHV&J L I ' " >'' :y.' 'r:"'*'.- ":'?' 4' V IAL, 8YLVA, N. C, NOV. 30, 1333 ~ i o || ^ ^ I v,} <*?z?=zI ". -.; - jfe.' ~ J3'' ?r^3 I 1 -s* *. . I :' 3?? ^ ^ <| ^ yj /? ?i " Ipedeza in the State is 911,000, ex: I ceeded only by corn as the biggest I crop in the State in acreage planted. J "When more of our farmers proI duce forage crops, we will have more I livestock and poultry, and a cons1 Iquntly bttr standard of living," Blair xwK^dd. ^ i l?3S ^ ^ I B WtKmm L pn 9!oii I DALLAS^ Te- as Shown 6s she was questioned at police Head- < j quarters here is Corinne M add ox. 26, daughter of Roger Maddox,fa ' member of the Board of the National Bank of Commerce, who >shot and fatally wounded a former . suitor. . Blazing away with two guns the girl followed the man as ' he rpn on a street of downtown ' . .Dallas. In her reported confer- ' ; sion to police Miss Maddox said the attorney caused her great mental anguish. Coflman was charged ' with assault to kill when he allegedly attacked Miss Maddox last May. V1 Cigarette Shield ' - ' ^^' l jsiNUL.AiMJJ ... An A. R. P. worker >. with his home-made shield to enable him to smoke while w? ng fear the "All Clear," without having any glow -come from his ciga rette. The covering is an alum; inum tube w.ch vent holes and it fits onto the holder. A . I ?:? rJNEXPTCTED VACANCY in Southeast Haywood County. Dealer now l&in? there finds it necessary to close up. Trade well established. Has sold there-since 1934. Gobd opportunity for industrious man between 25 and 50 with car* Write Rawleigh's, Dapt NClJ25-201,. Richmond, . Va. rig liir^vgh 'Ir-Z 'v* ' ' ** . i . 1 *. ' o, ,'. : <.. . , _ ! <gg> WHY GAMBLE I on a watcfi you never heard of T^V when you lean btiy a real . wL0%^o41 '?,W^M for so little money. Ingersoll Buck costs only $1.00. Other pocket and wrist buck %i.co " models to $3.95. " j Help yoar teeth shine like the j I stars... use Calox Tooth Powder* I . ## I dSa Many of Hollywood's brightest StmtmQktU* 9 help bring out the wetneel Ww> of their Mb I and you can rely an Calax too. Pate, whflhMB I I pleasant-tasting, approved by Good Bouaekffffag I llfoovH rovna Bureau. Fm tested ingredients, Vended tooad* 'Ape Ingtothc formula of a foremostdental aBtborityii l I rf *-* x make Calm an sononmical tooth poahl ^ I - : can'thann tooth enamel. GtiCahioAyit ]a> mm drug store. Five rizea, from lOjt to $L2&r~ SS255 ***??23^ ? 5^-# .'*' , % i> ? -?? ?? >??< . I TIRE SALE il SPECIAL PRICES !| i k *" "* " ^ * A I ;; ' On a large number of Tires just bought from Smoky j I ' Mountains Park ' 403 Tires ^ j | ? '/ ' . . 32*6 ;U: . II 6.50x20. . ; ; ::1 : 6.00x20r : 7x20 I w, A, , GRFAT E BARGAINS j WALLACE AUTO FARTS COMPANY j I CULLOWHEE ROAD j >*-??! iii'niimM<,,,l|t|)||[[| Year 0?!jS Osiigh Is Tough I Oa hwFfssuds, Too! I i Ioils and undents, wit*; I somewhere f lushest Quality beechwood creosoU. ~~ * - r-li/ornia' yuuf cio ansa im6 conte^oMUUan<ilfi?rpenetrac,on-ue'''''"-?r--thsn all o">(.?3 j time tro illness "enth^Mul?,on ! leases combined IiVZ. 3 ?u will like and makes it. Mub^nn^ 0"^u^on' licr.tho Ji ? i? y?np irritated membranes: coM rri! f ??M?iteed to step your m l*i heaIln? ingredients act more. ofand K qu;ckly and ?*?** ar;y medicine you6 eve*"f':?r,than a^eI nsh' irritated air passages, J every"ccT t of .*r:ca' or e ncsting places for stray funded ^ithoL cl,TniWjU be re~ fms' including even such danger-; Mentho-Soi^6^0?; , ,0US 0,ne* as flu, pneumonia and to of the dean of nl r I the formula ^Miosis. It is dangerous to take mid-western urivcrsitv 7U a I3*'*2 I " anc"? a cough due to a cold.) H 2?"?f A and D to'Lld ^: '.vision is endorsed * j resistance, and seven ej; j v" -013 and guaranteed *>: j I ^ ??ists everywhere-*-* Sylva Pharmacy I I
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1939, edition 1
2
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