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WASfflNGTON WEEK 1
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(Continued from Page One) j
indication that the situation-was c
much the sapie as that which
preceded the German invasion of v
Denmark and Norway. The Germans
were claiming to have evi- e
dence that France and Britian 8
were planning their attacks on t
Germany through Holland, Bel- T
' * *T? maro "hPflt,. V
gium ana tne ntuuo **wv ~? . 4
ing them to the draw," so to h
speak. r
"But the question remains and
speaks for itself?who invaded?" i
Mr. Early added.
Following fast on the heels of t
the German invasion of Hoi- i
land and Belgium, President t
Roosevelt moved to protect I ^
Dutch and Belgian holdings in j
this country from possible Nazi t
seizure. There is something like j
$366,000,000 in cash and short t
term credits in this country be- I
longing to natives of the Lowland
Countries. At the direction
of the President, Secretary of
the' Treasury Henry Morgenthau I
issued an order "freezing" these I
holdings, thus preventing the 1
possibility of their falling into I <
German hands before the open- Ic
ing of the American markets on I ^
the day of the German invasion. c
The German embassy here in
Washington is "not talking" or j
just "don't know" when it comes
to matters concerning the latest 5
developments on the European
war fronts. Members of the embassy
staff profess profound ig- 1
norance when asked questions
concerning former Kaiser Wilhelm,
who has made his home at
Doom, Holland since the day in 1
* -A' " *4- | 1
1918 when ne nowuuueu it um
of the Fatherland after the ignominious
collapse of his armies
at the hands of the Allies.
. A secretary at the German embassy
answered a telephone in- j
quiry on the day of the Nazi in- j
vasion of Holland and was asked j
if he thought that the Dutch j
government would , intern the j
former Kaiser as a prisoner of
/, war in the country which had
given him refuge since he fled
his own country at the end of ,
the other World War.
"I don't know," replied the sec- i
retary, "you see, his status is un- <
CON
t , '
1
I
Th
1 true ar
inees.
gained
War of
gress f<
years a
M<
experic
natura
mount;
Weave
spectiv
problei
thinkii
I
' I Vote
Hfe-' .*
/ \
I II '! I1 . I* 1111 Mr
mown to me at the moment."
"Do you mean, he was asked,
'that he might already be reap*
ng rewards from Hitler as a successful
fifth columnist?"
"I don't know," came back the
veary reply.
The reporter questioning the
embassy secretary began to get
i feeling that he might be getting
just a bit ahead of himself
vith this line of interrogation so
le asked: "Do you know Holand
has been invaded by Gernany?"
"I don V he replied. "We have
lot been officially notified."
Came the dawn, and with that
x>th the reporter and the secretary
reached the conclusion
hat this whole telephone conversation
was highly out of place
ind by mutual consent it was
cerminated, with the whole situition
just as clear as mud to
joth of them.
D?il/l
(Last Week's Items)
The revival services which
lave been in progress at Scott's
2reek church Tor three weeks
:ame to a close Sunday night,
rhere were 49 additions to the
:hurch, 44 were candidates for
3aptism and 5 were by letter,
rhe services have been conduced
by Rev. Jess Johnson and
lev. T. F Die*.7. TV..1 Baptismal
tervice^ will be held May 26th.
WilTnm Dillard and Weaver
Ulen of Albany, Ga., spent last
veek with home folks at Beta.
His friends are glad to hear
;hat Mr. D. G. Bryson who has
>een in Dr. Brinkley's hospital
s improving and is expected
lome this week.
Miss Jeannette Dillard, who is
;eachlng at Ash, is expected
lome Saturday.
The . number of American
farmers participating in the AAA
farm program increased from
3,000,000 in 1934 to approximately
6,000,000 in 1939, a 100 per cent
Increase.
STEADY WORK?GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers In Jackson county.
No experience or capital required.
Write MeNESS CO.,
Candler Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
GRESSN
EXP
*
1 r '
I
is is no time for change,
id trusted should be the \
Congressman Weaver's
in the trying days of
1917-1918 are needed NO
or the trying days and m
head.
>re than a quarter of a
ince in Congress couple
1 common-sense, inherit
ain ancestry, has given Co
r MIC VlalUll, MIC x uicaigi
e on National and In
ins, that are needed for le
ig in Washington.
k
For The Mi
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/ , ' s . - "
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I THE JACKSON
I
State College Answers
\
Timely Farm Questi(ms
Question: When should hay
feeding begin with a young i
calf? <
Answer: Hay should be fed to
the young calf about the same :
time as the feeding of grain. On 1
account of the laxative nature ]
of alfalfa, it is best to use a
clean bright mixed hay for the ]
first three or four weeks. Feed i
the hay sparingly at first and 1
gradually increase the allowance '
as the calf becomes used to it.
Be sure that the hay is not .
soiled as this kind of hay often :
causes scours. It is best not to i
feed any grass before the calf is <
five months of age, but after <
that time a good pasture will
furnish a satisfactory roughage. ;
i
Question: What variety of soybeans
is best for hay? 1
Answer: The fine stemmed varieties
make the best hay and
these include the Octootan for
the coastal plain section ,vThe~"
Laredo in the piedmont, and
Virginia for the mountain section.
When other varieties are
used, they shdulri he . v:. vc.y
thickly to reduce the size of the
stems. Do not cover the seed
over one inch deep when planting.
In the Mountain and Coastal
Plain sections, soybean hay
should be cultivated in rows or
tjie weeds may choke it out
while in the Piedmont section j i
drilling gives good results.
Question: What proportions of j
minerals should be added to the ;
ration of laying hens?
Answer: The usual mineral
feeds are bone meal, oyster
shell or ground limestone, salt,
and grit. Of these, the oyster
shell or ground limestone and
grit are kept before the birds at
all times. The oyster shell supplies
calcium while the grit is |
j an aid in grinding the feed. The
other minerals are added to the j
laying mash. One per cent of !
' steamed bone meal is added to
the mash as a source of calcium
i and phosphorus. The salt is ad- !
ded at the rate of one pound to
each 100 pounds of mash and is
, used as a source of sodium and
chlorine. _
IAN W1
ERIENCI
I
The tried, gGgSSI
>arty nomexperience
N
lonths and
with his v
ed from a
ngressman
tit the perternational
ivel-headecl
in You Thinl
j. \"4 r. I * * * '
: ;J\ .
COUNTY JOURNAL, SYLVA, N. <
W. C. T. C. Big Sisters'
Elected For Next Year
Cullowhee, May 21 (Special)?
At a recent meeting of the
Oirls' Council at Western Carolina
Teachers College the following
girls were elected members
of the Big Sisters' Club for
next year: 4 ^
Lorene Browning, Alwayne DeLozier,
Helen Browning, Gertrude
Carter,; Una Cook, Barbara
Dodson, Mary Alice Feaster,
tfdith Ferguson. Mary Grant,
Hodgin, BettyN Penland, Pauline
Hart, Ruth Haynie, Leone Hyde,
Evelyn Hill, Alma Jackson, Lucille
Reynolds, Blanche Ardey,
Catherine Boyd, Marjorie Honeycutt,
Louise Johnson, Lucile
Meredith, Dorothy Poston, Lois
Pryor, Edna Alexander, Ruth
Cherry, Dorothy Gahagan, Jane
Hamlin, Lucile Mulkey, Florence
Smith, Loretta Bass, Betty Best,
Maude Bryson, Ruth Coggins,
Buris Frankk, Mary Katherine
Gardner, Cqrdie Greene, Ellen
King* Grace. Leatherwood, Alice
Morton, Doris Plott, Juanita
Porter, Catherine Walker.
Cath'y^ L/icuii-iun oi Swannanj'j..
iz> v^anman for this ort^niuition
next year. She sucsucceeds
Josephine Morgan of
Mt. Olive. Its purpose is to
orientate freshman girls to the
college curriculum and social
life at the beginning of the year
and aid them in becoming good
college citizens.
... J ' ...
OWE WAT
cento per mile
e
ROUND TRIP
mg\o/
lv/o less than double
the one way faxes
e
Air Conditioned
CoaeboM
ON THROUGH TRAINS
EAVER'i
2 NEEDI
V
i
)
' \ i
i Can Best S
i
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V
C, MAY S3, 1340
Training School Seniors
To Present Play Tuesday
?4 a
Cullowhee, May 21 (Special)? The
senior class of the training
school at Western Carolina
Teachers College will present
"Meet the Dutchess," a comedy
in three acts by James Reach,
in the {college auditorium on
Tuesday evening May 28, at 8
o'clock. The eleven parts are to i
be taken by the following stu- !
dents:
Dixie, a colored maid, Evelyn ;i
Stevens; Joy January, formerly '
of vaudeville, Anne Bird; Gaylord
Grant, a tragedian, Harold
mnfh_
Crawiora; Mrs. muggico,
er of Kewpie, Sue 4 Garrette;
Kewpie Muggles, a child prodigy,
Laura B. Phillips; Mrs. Plop,
the landlady, Lena Pressley;
Elsie Blake, of Hogwash, Iowa,
Mary Catherine Bryson; Ronnie
Ward, I an unemployed press
agent, Woodrow Bryson; Erasmus
Q. Dinsmore, a professor,
Robert Lee Seago; Sam Strudel,
President of Leviathan Films,
Durwood Stevens; Mary Swayne,
who u.sod to be a star, Thelma
Mikels.
The play is being directed by
Miss Winnie Alice Murphy, senior
sponsor.
How One Wosai Loot
20 Ponds of FAT
Last Her Prominent Hips
Loat Her DoaMe Chin
Lest Her Slugglahncss
Gained a Men Shapelr Fbruri
sad the laereaee in Physical Vigol
ted Viyadw? Which So Of t?J
Can Wttk Rxctm F?t Reduction, j
ThoMmh of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just bei j
cause they do not know what to dej1
; Why not be smart ? do what
(thousands of women have done ty
[wet off pounds of unwanted fat*
Take a half teaspoonful of KrnachsQ
in a glass of hot water first thing
every morning to gently activate
liver, bowels and kidneys?cut down
your calorie intake eat wisely and
aatiafyingly?there need never be a ,
hnnarv moment!
! r Keep this plan up for 80 days,
E?n weigh yourself sad see if yoe ,
en*t lost pounds of ugly 1st >
Just see if this doesnt prose to bf
the surprise of your life and make
! (you few like shouting the good news
Sto other fat people. And best of all
, a jar of Krusehen that will last yos
for 4 weeks cost^but little. If noi
I (Joyfully satisfied?money bask.
? 22 yea
:d in wi
/
s
. f
I't
- \
* Y '
\
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Presi(
tion to k<
those of I
sessed wit
and dangc
the Natio]
these tryi
it to ours
back to tl
I\
f- V ' . ' *
* . "**,
vy '
Ir
? I" ?
i .
| . H
ierve The Ne
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CHICKS
Better quality chicks, as wel
s better feeding and manageDean
of Phai
Remedy fer
Nine ingredients, including cold
resisting vitamins A and D, ar
combined into one great medicineMentho-Mulsion?
by the dean o
pharmacy of a large mid-wester
university. This remarkable medi
cine stops coughing and relieve
that terrible stuffed-up feeling im
? ?? il - !_
mediately. Memno-muiBion m gua
ranteed to rid you of your cougl
due to colds quicker than any medi
cine you ever tried, or every cen
will be refunded without question.
Besides vitamins A knd I
Mentho - Mulsion contains aeve
soothing, healing oils and unguent
Including highest quality beecnwoo
i
more^a
Here's a fact that's being prov<
in Mileage Meter Tests made r
job. GMC Trucks boast of gas i
other comparable truck can mat
report 15% to 40% savings. Cut
costs with these better-engines
powered, truck-built GMCs.
Tim payments through our ow
Hooper Mo
Main Street
GMCTXK
JtS
\SHING
t
v
: A.
.y
I
>J.
: /
/
: f
ient Roosevelt in his de
/
eep America out of wj
lis legislators, who are
h "War-Scare" Fever, or
;rous ideas. The district, t
i
ti need men of long expe
ng times in Washington
elves to send men of
iie capital. -Congressmai
titinue to be our man m (
be unwise to supplant 1
man, at this time.
I ' -?
%
eds Of The
*
V ?
ment practices, have enabled I
Lenoir county farmers to raise I
1 a higher percentage of their I
. chicks this year. I
macy Perfects I
Cold Coughs I
- creosote for penetration. A base I
e of genuine California fig syrup
- gives Mentho-Mulsion a taste you
f will like. It clings to your irritated I
n membranes so its soothing, healing I
- ingredients act quicker, better. m
s "I served in the army thirty
- three years and went through two I
- campaigns in the Philippines;"
h Mr. George Morehouse, "and for
- the last two years I suffered from
t bronchial irritation due to ih,
Mentho-Mulsion ig the only pren7
>, ration that gave me genuine relief"
n ' Mentho-Muleion is endorsed L
s your neighbor! and guaranteed bv
d leading druggists everywhere.-adv
I *
*?
sS&0
9 W,TMA GMC
n YMAC Plait al lowest available rates
tor Company
Sylva, N. C. |
VTflffi GASOLINE
UUI9 -DIESEL
HON
V.
I
terminaar,
needs
not posunsound
;he State,
rience in
. We owe
this type
a Weaver
Congress!
him with
i
People