Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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% * . *'4 I ; # . \', ' . j.W,;,f,r ?' 3larkantt ?flutttg Hourttal Published Weekly By . DAN TOMPKINS | m*sne>+r " k' ' 1 ^ North Carolina vA /PBESS ASSOCIATION^ ^ ; ' DAN TOMPKINS, Editor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Sylva, N. C. "PUBLISH IT NOT IN GATH * | \ ' \ And tell it not in the streets of Askelon." The daughters of the uncircumcised must make great rejoicing at the fall of the mighty in a citytaf the South, when they read that the raising of the "Bonnie Blue Flag" over the Confederate section of a cemetery in Asheville, on the birth anniversary day of Robert Edward Lee, was the occasion of the ringing of telerkhnnp hplis in newsDaoer offices and police head quarters, as ignorant souls protested that the Nazi swastika was flying before the breezes that blow down from the mountains upon our metropolis. To think that we should come to the day when the flag that was followed by an army of as gallant defenders of freedom as ever shouldered a rifle and marched away to the wars; the flag of song and story and romance; the flag made famous throughout the earth by Lee and Jackson! and the brave men who followed them to death and glorious defeat at the hands of overwhelming numbers and economic strangulation, should not be recognized any time, by any per- son, anywhere below the Mason and ;: lin 1 And, of all horrors, that this enshLued L~ -*ier should he J mistaken for the flag of desponm and slavery! nnd J. more, that, when the radio was busied with the nasal ^ twang of Northerners, paying tribute to Robert Edward Lee, on his birthday,.that in a Southern city, the flag that was hallowed by the matchless leader- a] ship of this great Democrat, and matchless Christian a! gentleman, whose humility and greatness of soul d have excited the admiration of generations, should a be thought to be a swastika! , * Frankly, had we been the publisher of ai news- ti paper in a city where were to be found people of such ci abysmal benightedness, we would never have told K it on'em, lest the fair city become the laughing stock ir of the daughters of the uncircumcised Philistines. IT THE LADS FROM DOWN UNDER h ' h . . . . bi We told you to keep an eye cocked toward those r< Australians in Africa. The Ausies have been massing b there for several months, and when the word was given for them to go, they went; and there seems to d! be no stopping them. Those lads from down under ? are but repeating the heroic deeds of their fathers, who were the best soldiers in Europe, back in the days h when Kaiser Bill was trying to do the same thing that t] Hitler is now attempting. ? - Given a little more time and plenty of munitions, h anH flip Attzqpc will ririvp ^t.hp Italians pntirelv out vi of Africa, stop the threat to the life-line of the Empire u from that direction, give Ethiopia back to the "Lion of Judah", and be ready to take over in Europe. s In the meantime, word comes that General Wey- ei gand is but waiting assurances from the United d States and Britain that he will be furnished plenty ?; of the munitions of war to make the venture worth- ei while before throwing the whole force of the mighty 0j French Colonial armies into the fight in Africa, and o] then marching on toward Germany, through France p( nr firpppp P] VA, V4X WWi ? The danger point is not yet passed. The way is n dark and difficult, and the great test of British power fi and British morale is yet to be made; but the perform- tl ances of the Australians in Africa and the Greeks in * Albania, have raised British prestige in the East, and x the might of Islam, which may well turn the tide of oj the conflict either for or against civilization, is much ** nearer to being placed in the balances on Britain's ? side than was true a few weeks ago. a d "England needs arms". Yes, and Italy needs legs, American isolationists, brains, and Germans, hearts. d ? ?- i u . Any set of men who would strike while working n on a defense project for their country, in a time like y< this, are unworthy of the liberties that they enjoy. ~ Just as any company or individual manufacturer, * miner, or contractor, who refuses to cooperate to the * extent of his ability in the program and in furnishing * good wages, working, and living conditions to his * employees, forefits the respect of and confidence of n his countrymen. This is no time for n on-cooperatives U nor for strikes. Those who have real cone tin for fhe I welfare of labor would not cou^l a strike in a defense industry..Labor should shun the leadership of I such leaders-Ifthis were a Totalitarian country I I there would ** no right to organize, much less strike. | ; fffifi; OUR DEMOC f;? mm US CITY * ? FARN IWi yllTy AND COUNTRY ARE BUDDIES, IN AND OUT \ % OF UNIFORM -FARM | yV AND RANCH - STORE V ^ AND FACTORY? \ UNLESS EACH WERE ABLE TO BUy THE 1 OTHER'S FOOD OR GOODS, WE'D GO BACK , TO THE DARK AGES. < \\ Bthey ha by inve in the n ndustry Realizes t Needs Services Jf Older Men Through at sixty? Not in these aays when skil nd experience and Judgmenl re looked for in plants when efense materials must be prouced in record quantities anc 1 record time. Nor at 65 or ever 3. Information beginning tc ickle into Government agenles concerned in the developlent of the defense prograir lHlootac fhof Qorp in it??splf ij XU1VUWU V*?M)V .www? ? ow no barrier to employment. According to Graham Martin lanager of the Asheville office f the Social Security Board undreds of reports of the reiring of retired workers have een received, and informatior ?aching the Social Security oard indicates the retention or le pay rolls of many who hac eclared their intention of aplying for their old-age insurnee pry men ts. Hund eds of retired v/orkeri ave ref lrned to jobs calling foi le skiH and experience thej ave. toiqfc of these workers re 65 or 70 years old. Other." ave been called back to serice as instructors in vocationa aining or in industrial planfc here intensive training o 3 Dung workers is being done. What is regarded by Govrnment officials as a clear inIcation of the growing demanc f employers for the skill anc tperience of the aging workrs is the slow rate of increas* I the number of claimants foi id-age insurance, Mr. Martir Dinted out. Until the defense rogram was begun there hac sen a rapid increase in the umber of insurance claime led by workers reaching 65 le earliest age at which s orker becomes eligible for hif Lonthly retirement payment his falling off in the numbe] f applicants, Mr. Martin said lay be attributed largely to le insistence of employers thai leir workers stay on the jot nd aid t^em in meeting th< emands tor defense goods. A Temple University survej iscioses that more college gradates are being sought by busiess and industry than in pas1 3ars. * yjux si ... us* Calox i Many of Hollywood's 1 out the natural lnstre tjO Calox too. Pure, who! Si Good Housekeeping Bi iooim rowpii J Me? .? y according to the forn a, n make Calox an econo tooth enamel. Get Ca sizes, from 10^ to $1.2! \ ..... . . ... ... jjiisi 1 *"v'* f. . -v/ 'V* * ' A * '. *.' / ' " . % *f ' * J *fT * ?' ' V'T> * ' * . / ~ r t>. ' , L ! ... * -. ] ' iiisioB cot^TV iorfts.u, S 10 FAftM iS ALSO =4 >3 OCKETBOOK ET"^ X"~"\^9 r IN EACH 3 ^SjJ ?iirrc? Jl3 STMENTS ATION, IG THE y AS WELL ['4^ ^|9M T" ~ r? I New Year National Defense Needs Getting the skilled men need, 3d for National defense jobs . continues to oe one or tne , greatest' problems of the new ' year for the Civil Service ComI mission. Thousands were appointed during 1940 but thousands more, are going to be needed during the coming year at the arsenals and navy yards l and in the air service. Tool, makers, instrument makers, and 5 machinists are especially in demand, and they are especially I necessary to the National defense program. Among other al' so urgently needed are: Airs craft instrument mechanics; | aircraft mechanics; metalr smiths (aviation); copper; 1 smiths lens grinders; loftsmen; j ordancemen (torpedoes); shipfitters; and ironworkers (shipfitting duty). If you are skilled in any of these trades, and want a Government job, write : to or call for information at J the office of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at any first or secbnd-class post | office. You n^ay also learn j about these jobs by consulting j the notices posted in the thirdf class post offices. a nr\ ai? rrn i virri i/Aivu ur iniiiiaa To all our friends and rel^ atives we extend our deepest and ^ most sincere gratitude for every expression of sympathy to us , at the death of our husband and 'c father. x Mrs. Bragg Cowan and Family. ? I -T I Tt&ie neOen a litaSie i aluJaijS (cwoulotrj wha[to Jo. " /fjjt ^*7 Sue knows that when she Gy. uses Rumford Baking Powder she can take any k __ good recipe?from maga^ zincs, cookbooks, or advertisements. No puzzling over the varying quanti ties specified for special types of baking powder. Just use Rumford in the amount the directions give ? and you j will get perfect results every time. Rumford contains no alum . . . never leaves a bitter taste. Send for FREE recipe book. Address: Rumford Bak' ing Powder. Box A. Rumford. R. I. I j1 itine like the stars * Teeth Pewder - * ** ****** ******** brightest stars use Calox to help bring of their teeth?and you can rely on lesome, pleasant-tasting, approved by ireau. Five tested ingredients, blended tula of a foremost dental authority, mical tooth powder that can't harm lox today at your drug store. Five Copt. 1939 McKesson & Robbins, Inc. j ' ' * ' ' ' ' 'I Huii. 1AM. 45, f ? .~-1 ""i NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK. Notice Serving Summons By Publication In Special Proceeding To Condemn Land For Hydro-Electric Purposes. NANTAHALA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY vs C. G. QUEEN AND WIFE, ALMA QUEEN. The respondents, C. G. Queen and wife, Alma Queen, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Jackson County, North Carolina, before the Clerk of said Court, by Nantahala Power and Light Comany, plaintiff, a public servnnmnrq t.inn _ for the nurnose 11/^ \/V* ?j ? - of condemning certain real estate situated in Jackson County, North Carolina, necessary for the development of hydro-electric power, and fully described in the petition filed in the Office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, in which said real estate the respondents have an interest. And the above-named respondents will further take notice that they are required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in the Court House in Sylva, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of February, 1941, and answer or demui the petition in said action, or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. This the 4th day of January, 1941. ROY M. COWAN, Clerk, Su perior Court, Jackson County, North Carolina. (9; 16; 23; 30.) ASK FOR HEMTHO-HUISIOH FOR COUGHS , FROM COLDS >WZ THAT WONT W TURN LOOSE . AKT0KE1IF-wajt Mvt \ f you fail to get relief 9^4/ 'Lj^Ku ; MlaffnM:!; i |P^bbhhhhhi I N All! and You are he 9 I sons ownm at ion in Jac by law to property, w on January rr i v. * - i " ' I Mom The new law r during the Mc you list your poll, failure to 1 t; I Com I Jacl f V . 1 NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK. Notice Serving Summons By Publication In Special Proceeding To Condemn Land For Hy-j dro-Electric Purposes. NANTAHALA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY vs ; I J. M. CUNNINGHAM AND WIFE, MINNIE CUNNINGHAM, and SYLVA COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY. " The respondents, J. M. Cunningham and wife, Minnie Cunningham, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Jackson County, North Carolina, before the Clerk of said Court, by Nantahala Power and Light Company, plaintiff, a public service corporation, for t.hp nuroose of condemning cer tain real estate situated in Jackson County, North Carolina, necessary for the development of hydro-electric power, and fully described in the petition filed in the Office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, in which said real estate the respondents ha*re an interest. And the said J. M. Cunningham and Minnie Cunningham will further take notice that they are required to appear the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, DONTBEBOSSED by your LAXATIVE- relieve constipation this modern way Whan you feel gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-up bowels, do as milliona jdo?take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning ? thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a' million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb your night's rest or interfere with work the next day. TVy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing jgum laxative, youraelC It tastes good, if handy and economical... a family supply costs only JFEEN^MINT OTIC] Property < ' Tax Pa1 l reby notified g property sul kson County i list all real ai hich sueh pel 1,1941, said 1 lade during tt th of Jan equires that all 1 nth of January, personal propert do so will subjecl y provided by la\ * mission ei tson Gou , ? | ' t ' , -|"rj"jfifrMhTri' ii'wi'' Y "''i' - - ) # i C ?-r % in the Court House in Sylya North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of Februrary, 19^ and answer or demur to the I petition in said action, or the I petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in petition. This the 31st day of December 1940. ROY M. COWAN, Clerk Su. perior Court, Jackson County North Carolina. (2; 9; 16; 23;). * SHE?! WOMEN I (38 to 52 Years Old) JBtk HEED THIS I nin huviuu | 2Are you going thru these "trying years"? Are you blue, cranky and NERVOUS, suffer hot flashes, weakening dizzy spells and distressing Irregular periods caused by this period in a woman's life? THEN?. Take famous Lydla E. Plnkh&m's Vegetable Compound. For over 60 years Pmkham's Compound has helped hundreds of thousands of H grateful women to help calm unstrung nerves and to lessen annoying distress due to this functional disturbance. Lydla Plnkham's Compound is one medicine you can buy today made especially for women. Telephone your druggist right now for a bottle. | WORTH TRYING!I QUINTUPLETS | use MUSTEROLE for CHEST C01DSI Mother?Give Your CHILD This Same Expert Care! At the first sign of the Dionne Quintuplets catching cold?their chests and throats are rubbed with Children's Mild Musterole ? a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children 8 colds and resulting coughs. The Quints have always had the best of care, so mother?you may be assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Musterole. MORE than an ordinary "salve"? warming, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion. Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product H E! I Owners I yers i i that all per-1 I bject to tax-1 I ire required! I nd peronall I son owned! I listing to be I I Iiary II taxes De lisieu Be sure that! I :y and give in I I b you to penal-1 I rs of II inly | |
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1941, edition 1
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