Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / May 30, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ' , THE JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL Pablished Weekly By DAN TOMPKINS I DAN TOMPKINS, Editor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Sylva, N. C. ^ 1 The Journal extends its congratulations to Hon. ( R, L. Harris, of Roxboro, the high man in the race for t **? Unw^c fhnna'i, 11vh.< a I Lieutenant-Lrovernor. iyu. XlCU i. IOj MiVUg** uw | ^ bit too far east to really qualify a western Lieuten- 1 ant-Governor (and this is the west's turn at that office) is nevertheless, a fine gentleman, a capable man, } and a patriotic North Carolinian. 1 1 The lack of interest evidenced by a great many of 1 the people in the primary on last Saturday, shows ( that the minds of the folks are dwelling largely upon j the events that are taking place across the Atlantic; 1 that they are anxiously watching the oipinous clouds t above France and Belgium and the English Channel. Under these circumstances, what is the use of having 1 a second primary? j GRANDFATHER 1920?GRANDSON 1940 s (The Charlotte Observer, Sunday, May 19) c Twentv vear&;ago the "eloquent, refined, debon- J :*air" Senator" Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts j; was the toast of a large body of American public opin. ion. He had defeated the League of Nations in the American Senate; had broken the heart of the Presii dent of the United States whom he despised; he had J 1 sent the country on its way back to "Normalcy," and normalcy meant aloofness from European entangle- ? * ments. ' It meant that America had learned its lesson j from mingling in with the Allies in winning the war which Germany had made upon them. It meant "never again" for the United States to set out on such a foolhardy expedition to "make the ? ' world safa for democracy." It meant that this nation would live its own f self-contained life, withdraw from other peoples and s governments and get along in its own isolated, insulated way, independent of what the remainder of the * world might do. ^ ^, u It meant that the "best minds of the country y thought that the United States could exist without ever again feeling the impingements of whatever * might happen in Europe. 0 The victory wes decisive for Henry Cabot Lodge! p He was acclaimed by the press and by public 1 sentiment through every form which it could find to 8 eulogize the "Americanism" of the strong Massachus- g etts leader who had kept the United States out of the I League of Nations and, as it turned out in a few 1 months later, put Woodrow Wilson in his grave with p - * -1 i x 8 a oroKen neart. g Lodge became the man of the hour, aye, even the ** man of destiny. It was his clear unclouded vision 1( which visualized the United States as a country .so * big and mighty and vast in its empire of resources that it could get along forever without the recognizing a that any other country on the face of the earth efcist- * ed. c< We were 3,000 miles from the Europe that our ? boys had thought themselves to have helped save for ^ decency and humanity and if the League of Nations could be defeated and the United States get out of both Europe's peace and Europe's war, never again would it touch hands with that continent m any sort of social or political transaction. Make America safe for itself! That was the battle cry of the trim and magnificent Senator Lodge. The League of Nations went to the garbage can: T iHH O* P VT7 OH t A 4" Vi O AIA A* TITIIaam *^vvi6v nviiv w I/lit puiiiauic U1 XCU1XC. UXXOUU WCIAL XlXbU | I paralysis from overstrain and work, and America went America! The colleges of the country jostled each other out of the way in order that they might show the proper honors to the Massachusetts statesman who had for all future time sealed the destiny of America in the smug securities of its isolation from Europe. The honorary degree of doctor of laws went to Lodge from Williams College, Clark University, Yale, - Harvard, Brown, Amherst College, Union College, Princeton University and Dartmouth. That was 20 years ago when under the leadership of Henry Cabot Lodge, America pronounced itself sufficient unto itself, safe within its own borders, uninfluenced by whatever might happen in Europe, for all time secured by the 3,000 miles of the Atlantic'c jind ?:i ? 0? ?? ^uxnuiiutuig waKCio iiwm otLiy pern or potentate of power who might thenceforth arise in the distant continents. 4'V Twenty years later another Henry Cabot Lodge stands in the chamber of the United States Senate. He is the grandson of the illustrious isolationist. He pleads with his colleagues to spend money for armament, a billion, two billion^ three, aye, even four, or however much else may be necessary TO SAVE AMERICA FROM THE DANGERS ARISING TO OUR | PEOPLES FROM EUROPE. 1 . ' . i ' - THE JACK36K C< A COWARDLY S^N OF It is a safe bet now, the Lieopold won't be King of tl With his allies fighting Snglish Channel, in the dai las seen in centuries, thL irmies to surrender to the C He is no rela tion to his 1 >f the Belgians, one of the irom 1914 to Nov. 1918, held :ountry; but he held to thi ;ragic years, was continual] people, fighting with then: ;heir country, which had be In 1940, his son on the without reason, overran, tl die Belgian people again res fighting side by side with Ei preservation of civilization :ouldn't take it, like his dai :hance at immortality, anc Belgium. His action furthe ;roops fighting for a democi If the allies win, Belgiui nany wins, there will be no pan recognizes those facts, jeopold has not only throwi >e numbered among the in ;acrificed for Democracy an hrown away the lesser thi >f Belgium. He can never occ vhat kind of children brave >eget. We who saw Albert dv lave believed that a son of The straws before the st festerday, President Roos nember Board of National ] he resources of the Americ; >f the realm. Would this ha tad been winning the war? 'oultry Management 1 Important In Summer J' The health and egg production P f the poultry flock next fall will n e In the care given the pullets his summer, according to C. F. fcrrish, poultryman of N. C. c tate College Extension Service. ? One of the first "musts" in the a rower's program should be the roviding of clean ground not s ised by poultry for at least two * ears to range the pullets. 1 Then, too, Parrish pointed out n n open air summer range sheler should be located in a corn S r soybean field, orchard, lesedeza pasture, or some other ocation where ample green feed .nd shade are available. g An ample supply of tender ;reen feed will cut the feed bill j rreatly, as well as result in a i aore healthy flock. Soybeans ? lanted in rows or in corn make 2 n ideal shade and source of \ reen feed during hot weather. It j 1 also important that the pul- t ;ts have plenty of fresh water j upplied in a cool, shady, place g t all times. c At least once a day, in the late 1 fteraoon, the pullets should be J ed liberally on whole yellow r orn and whole oats, the State t) tollege specialist said. Also the i irdi iieed a high quality grow- c ig or developing mash. Many of Special LOW COST! ? Complete Body and Feni finishing, Acetylene ai Glass Installed in Work Guaranteed! ?1 SPECIAL REBUILT Guaranteed for 3 month your old batter} OVER 1000 L Bought from U. S. Fores $1.00 to $1< NEW AND USED PAI AND Tf Purol Gas "BE SURE wi Wallace Parti CULLOWHEE ROAD, HIGHW PHONE J I t 1 ' . mott journal, ami, k. c, 1 A HEROIC FATHER * it whosever wins the war, le Belgians. . f : . t ; with their backs to the p kest hour that the world t s young man orders his c }errrian invaders, leroic father. Albert, King * great figures of all time, t i but a small corner of his <j fit, and thrpugh all those 1 y with his troops and his ! ' _ A I t for the preservation ox sen raped by Germany. ! throne, Germany again, c le Belgium country, and c isted with all their might, lgland and France for the ? and democracy. Leopold ' ? He threw away his , I the opportunity to save t r endangered the British t ratic world. 1 m will be restored. If Ger- ' free.Belgium. Every BelBut, whosever wins now, i away his opportunity to ? imortal heroes who have id civilization, he has also i ng, known as the throne 1 :upy it again. It is strange and heroic pien sometime iring the war would never his would be like this. < I ?rm are becoming larger. J evelt appointed a seven Defense, to coordinate all 1 an people for the defense ' ,ve happened if the Allies ,j i k he more successful poultrymen j eep whole oats and whole yel- jj jw corn in hoppers before the i ullets as well as a hopper of / lash. I m "Of course," Parrish stated, I liberal feeding of, whole oats, ( orn, and green feed will retard jj exual maturity of the pullets to !< certain degree, but this is to i be advantage of the poultryman ince the birds will have more f' Ime to become better developed. 'his will mean larger eggs and lore vitality." State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: How can I get quick grazing for my cows? Answer: Sudan grass or Pearl nillet seeded broadcast at the ate of 25 to 30 pounds to the tcre in a well-prepared fertile soil will give splendid grazing vithin six to eight weeks after planting. Seeding made during he latter part of May or the 'irst of June will be ready to graze around the middle of July, >r about the time permanent >aeture gets short and tough. Lpply 100 to 200 pounds of a ligh grade readily available nimornn fWrilivor it. seeriiner time. \llow w^-haii acre for each ow. Question: When^ill Farm and Notice! BIG VALUES! ier Repairing and Reid Electric Welding. l any Model Car We Save You Money BATTERY SALE s for only .$2.00 .and r in exchange. rSED TIRES ft Service, priced rrom 1.00 each ITS FOR ALL CARS tUCKS and Oil TH PURE" j ' s Auto >Co. AT NO. 166, 8TLVA, N. C. ! 163 i I'. I . : . j / MAT u, m tome Week be held at State College this year? Answer: The 37th annual 'arm and Home Week will be leld on the State College camills July 29-August 2. Officials lave planned to make this year's onvention one of the most enoyable ever held. Recreation, ntertainment, and education rill go hand in hand in a well>alanced program. For complete letails on this event, write to )an Paul, Secretary, Farm and lome Week, State College, laleigh. Question: What are the retirements of a good egg storage Answer: An ideal egg storage ;ellar has a dirt floor so that nore moisture is present. Likevise, there should be a ventilatng window on one side near the ;op. Slatted platforms should be juilt on the ground so as; to keep lie eggs several inches off the loor. Market eggs at least twice veekly during hot weather. Don't take chances When you Irive. How Ooe Woman Loot 20 Poonds off FAT Loot Hot Prominent Hipe Loot Her Double Chin Loot Her Sluggishness SaiMJ Mora Shapely Firm md the Increoeo In Physical Yigod mi VtVadooemees Which So Ofted Doom With Kxeess Fet Reduction^ Thousands of women are getting Bet and toeing their appeal just ben mast they do not know what to doj Why not be smart ? do what houaands of women have done jtq ret off pounds of unwanted fat* fake a half teaepoonful of Krusehen Hi a glass of hot water first thing ivory morning to gently activate Averf bowels and kidneys cut down four caloric intake eat wisely and atiafyingly?there need never be a hungry moment! Keep this plan up for SO days, Ifcan weigh yourself and see if yov haven't lost pounds of ugly fat Juat aea if tins doeent prove to bt ?? anA tnskn WW auiyiia* w jww* ?uv ?? roa feel like shooting the rood n ewe to other fat people. And beet of all a jar of Krnaehen that will last 701 for 4 weeks eosbutrat little. If nof Joyfully satisfied?money back. : :<::v &'M:: 'v .' 'fSx-x :V:xxjx: x .* . . vX?&XvX&Xv^;vlvl^v?x+I*X%\% vI^^X;X'IvIvX\Xv!v>XvX;I;>X%vIvXvXvX*X;X;IvI;XvI;X;XvX;XvXv>!;X; XyXyXvX'X'XyXvXvIJ^B^^^dMy.*. v. v.v. yXyX%yXyXyX<yXy>^^H^^2KyX%i^MexxxvXyX*XvXvXyXvXy ivXvXrXvXr/XvijXvX^r^i^^B^X'^^HHg^^X'ivXvivXvXvivXvXvi >>X-X-X\vX*>XvXv2w^^^8^^^e^^^K5;!;>X;XvXvX\vX'Xv.'vXv x*'XxXx*Xvt*i*!*!\v!"i 0fgm i IT happens to the best like to step out in son finer, a little smarter, a b |han the other fellow has. So when you can do that? < buy in the bargain ? why i up to the head of the class Just look around you. Cai sleeker, trimmer, neat< looking car than this 1940 1 9 Do you see anything on i can keep pace with its hus head straight-eight engine! Ever see anything slick than the way its soft, re coil springs float the bo< serenely along, even thouj the wheels be dancing? You won't find a bigger c anywhere at the Special price, measured bumper bumper, nor one with frame as heavy and stout. 'Best i HOOPE Mai "" i see the oeneral motqi HOGS " next, then decline untiUhe^T I spring crop begins to g0 to Marketing of hogs will reach slaughter next September or Oc- I seasonal peaks this month and tober. ^ I VISIT OUR I II tiu nrra v I DEPARTMENT I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I AT REASONABLE PRICES A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries I 8 LB. PACKAGE PURE LARD 65c I 10 LB. BAG SUGAR ___ 50c I 24 LBS. MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR... $1.00 I 24 LBS. POLLY RICH FLOUR 95c I 24 LBS. CREAM OF THE LAKE FLOUR... 9oc I 214-OZ. CANS YELLOW TOMATO JUICE.. 15C I MILLER CORN FLAKES, 3 FOR 17C 'I SANTOS COFFEE, Fresh Ground, 3 lb. pkg. 39c I LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 for 15c I LUX TOILET SOAP; 2 for 15c I I VISIT OUR I FEED I DEPARTMENT 1 CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY, per 100 pounds $1.30 I C. S. MEAL__ $1.80 75 LBS. SHORTS.. $1.50 I FUL-O-PEP DAIRY AND CHICKEN FEEDS I FARMERS FEDERATION PHONE 139 I I WE DELIVER FREE?ANYWHERE IN TOWN I I ' ' ^ " "" " I iBn.. j^9P|PpHHHM'"1^^^^ S^V^ * ? * "' of us. We all In short, here's your one best yardstick | H it more able, of it. Here's big value ? within your reach! I and get a better Current prices t begin at $895 *for the not step right business coupe, delivered at Flint, p Mich.; transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional i you name a equipment and accessories ? extra, ir, smarter- I I 3uick? Net of all that is delivered-to-you prices so close to lowest-price-field the road that figures that vnu'llitet most of the difference | | ky, valve-in- back in the higher trade-in value your I |H ^ Buick will have later on. Cr 2? flkead ? satisfy that I ar to be "tops"! First iy Ii ^ neUr" I I J! I *0f Am?* ,t'* our b,?Q*?t year-?o 1 I 0 I ^ I you'll find the best deal in | a J town at your Buick dealer's. I EXEMPLAR Of GENERAL MOTORS VALUE J ER MOTOR COMPANY I I a Street Sylva, N. C. IS EXHIBITS AT THE NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO FAIRS
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1940, edition 1
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