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| Popular Beret
AMERICA'S favorite beret is cro<
millinery trends. You must have
not start with this simple tarn whi
strands of pearl cotton are used, ai
complete the beret. Here's a good chj
accessories to highlight a costume,
r r/ be obtained by sending a star
l.vjdlework Department of this pa]
JAPANESE RELATIONS
ARE AT GRAVE STAGE
That the United States and
Japan are either on the verge
of war, or are about to arrive
at an understanding that will
relieve the strained relations at
least temporarily, is evident
fiom reports coming out of both
Washington and Tokyo.
The Japanese Ambassador de
livered a personal note to resident
Roosevelt from the Prime
M?i'is!er of his country, and the
Japanese cabinet met immediately
thereafter in emergency
session to consider tile relation
between the two nations.
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We're all ki
honestly for
ily, is a Kinj
that our frc
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JACKSOI
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: Is Crocheted
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cheted to keep pace with this year's c
at least one crocheted hat, and why i
ch you can make yourself? Double
id you'll need only 4 large balls to
ance to match tip your hat with other J
Directions for crocheting this beret i
nped, self-addressed envelope to the ' j
>er, specifying design #1004. j {
America has frowned upon >'
Japanese aggression in the Or- ! ^
ient from the very beginning, j J
and the pressure of economic j
strangulation is being applied j
mo/e freely, day by day. Then, j I
ihe German-Russian War has ! (
presented a problem concerning i I
the shipment of supplies to Rus- 1s
sia through the Pacific. It is not i
deemed probable that America c
will recede from her position of 1
disapproval of aggression. Ja- t
nnn is evidently trying to pla- c
I f- - ? ? - |eate
the United States and ,at I
i the same time continue her role (
las the right bower of Hitler. It (
may be that Japanese statesmen I
(looking into the 'muzzles of
ngs, in America. Every man
a decent living for himself a
I and heir to all the inestimal
>edom can bring.
i
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BUY DEFENSE BONDS
I FURNITURE C
L'S ORIGINAL FURNITURE J
/' I
THE JACKS(
imerican and British guns are
eeking a way out that will save
heir face. Mr. Churchill stated
luntly that the United States
re seeking with infinite paience
to arrive at a solution,
rermany wants war between
he United States and Britain
n the one side and Japan on
lie other. The United States
rants no war; but cannot apr
we Japan's aggressions and
? ? fvantli hinrtinp her as a I
IC1 ucavj ?" -?-o
lai tner of Hitler. Neither .can or
/ill this country permit intererence
with our rights in the
'aeii ic by Japan. Japan wants
o hold what she has gained by
regression and continue her deigns
upon the other countries
:f the Orient, and at the same
ime be Hitler's partner in crime
gainst civilization. But, she
ears (he United States and
iritain, and is afraid that German
help is still too far away
o avail her should her acts
ead her into a clash with the
English-speaking peoples. That
s the problem,,, and those the
onditions that have brought us
o the brink of war with Japan.
The militarists in Japan would
>e delighted to tackle the United
States, and they will, if and
vhen there - appears to be a
;hance t0 give us a good wollopng.
In the meantime the Generilissimo
of the Chinese has intiated
drive? against the Japaie.se
in China at 40 different
joints.
UDC OFFERS PRIZES
FOR SCHOOL ESSAYS
GREENSBORO ? Mrs. J. J.
* *?- 4-Vkrv XTnrf h
Vndoe, historian ior tllC ilUi lui I
Carolina Division of the United
Daughters of Jthe Confederacy,
innounces that essays competng
for the score of trophies and
:ash prizes offered this year
liust be in her hands by Sep,ember
15. Historical essays
:ompeting for prizes offered by
-he General United Daughters j
)f the Confederacy must be re- :
reived by Mrs. Andoe on or be- j
fore the same date.
A new prize has been added to j
I
" J
4
who labors
nd his fam)le
blessings
QMPANY
STORE
I
>N COUNTY JOURNAL, THURSDA
I
^___
14,000 Soldit
y ' .
The photographs above, taken
Army's Fifth Division from Fc
Forrest, Tennessee, graphically si
flrmv trucks team together in
modern army on the move. 2,00(
for transport of the 14,000 men
food and 3,000 gallons of gasolin
<
V list, made public early in the
year. Ten dollars offered by j
Mrs. E. L. McKee, of Sylva, a j
former division president, will be
awarded to the district director '
who does the best all around
district work and who has her I
annual report on time.
Essays must contain more |
than 2500 words and the number
of words must be stated on I
the top left-hand corner of the
f.rst page. They must be typed
>n one side of the paper only ,
and signed with a fictitious
iiame. This name and the essay i
subject must be written on a i
sealed envelope containing the <
iuthor's real name, chapter, and j
address and attached to the j
manuscript. Bibliographies must |
iccompany each essay. Manu- |
scripts must not be folded and
should be sent to Mrs. J. J. An- I
-1 Uictnriori QOQ *\T I
iiur, i^ivioiuii iiiotuiiaii, U4uv 11.
Eugene Street, Greensboro, N. C.
Entries will be judged by competent
judges according to the
extent of research, originality
of thought, accuracy of statement,
and excellence of style
vhich they show.
CARDEN?EDWARDS
F i
Miss Helen Laura Edwards
jccame the bride of Albert
i-'rank Carden of Sylva, in a
simple ring ceremony at 9:00
o'clock A. M. Sunday, August
10, at the Sylva Methodist
church with the Rev. A. P. Ratledge,
officiating. Those attending
were: Mrs. Marie Edwards,
Mrs. R. Q. Woody, Queve Woody
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Asberry
Carden
The bride wore a white tailored
suit with blue accessories.
Mrs. Carden is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards of
this city. She is a graduate of
Swain high school, and attendeded
Western Carolina Teachers
College and Raleigh school of
Commerce in Raleigh. j
Mr. Carden is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Carden of Sylva.
He is a graduate of the Sylva
high school and p^w operates
an Esso service station at Sylva.
The young couple left immediately
after the ceremony for
a motor trip through Florida.
They will make their home in
Sylva. ?Bryson City Times.
Try a Journal WANT AD for
quick results.
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f
'V
V, APC. 2i, 1941 .
;rs?400 Tbns of Food/-!
- . ->y? n1"/^1;
Iflllll l' I1IS11I
f v , s . *"> S ? '
'% X*- M %s | m <:
" j' ''
'" 8$^ M
a* ' >*Jr^ I. m 11111 ?i''.'.^^^L!' "_}i
^,^Vy w&M
m' ivX: 'yX&vyv^:':-Xv>^i?m,
Si ^jsttM
j "'"y
r-^fe... ':',(wtr'
- S?y..
during the recent trek of the day trip, were su]
)rt Custer, Michigan, to Camp companies. Photc
bow how commercial trucks and ing from GMC tr;
transporting and supplying a shows supplies b<
) army cars and trucks were used GMC Cargo True!
and their equipment 40 tons of riers enroute to th<
e, consumed each (Jay on the 10- converted into a tn
' " jjlpp -^1
LABOR KEEPS T
Labor Keeps 1
LABOR is America's Army in ov
Freedom for us all.
CogdillMoto
Plymouth
MBOI
y v
, 1 I ~ ? .
?
. tf
000 Motor Vehicles j ^
r
--.. i
pplied along the route by commercial trucking
\
\ Nft. 1 shows the Fifth Division Tnfantrv nnlnaH.
ansports at an overnight camp site. Photo No. 2
3ing transferred from a huge tractor trailer, to a
i. Photo No. 3 shows one of the commercial car3
South. Photo No. 4 shows a GMC six-wheeler
aveling kitchen by an enterprising Mess Sergeant.
t
mmm V
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HEM ROLLING
c
Them Flying
eralls, that' is winning a new
' ' (
r Company
?Dodge
tmy
BUY
a DEFENSE
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