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t I r COJ ; v Bits ox W:sdom . Nothing can .bring yo -peace but yourself. Emerson iuras 01 I. U7h 7 l . ; it , A Brief Survey of Cur rent Events in State, Nation .and Abroad the Facts Boil.ed Down to a Few Pithy Lines. PROGRESSIVE . LWEUAL INDEPENDENT VOL. XLVIII, NO. 40 FRANKLIN, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 us per y;:ak Ao -ciia vcrlcl J'4 VIRGINIA VOTES VWET The staid Old Dominion, Virginia, voted two to one for repeal of the 18th amendment in an election Tuesday, thus becoming the 32nd state to register itj dissatisfacion with prohibition. Both city and rural districts voted wet, but the re liealists showed, their greatest strength in the population centers. Florida votes on the question next Tuesday and on November 7 six Other states i will, march to. the polls to decide the same- issue, These are North and South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and Kentucky. Approval of 36 states is necessary to carry the repeal amendment, the 21st. FIGHTER FATALLY INJURED W. L. (.Young) Slribling, the Ma con, Georgia, boy. who won fame and fortune in the prize ring, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning from injuries received Sunday, when his motorcycle was struck by an auto mobile, Death was attributed to peritonitis. Stribling's left fxit had been virtually torn off and his pel vis crushed in the 'accident, -which was said to iaui Jbceminavoidable. DIRECT U. S. RELIEF PLAN " President UascV'dtfln"uMa"j while speeding to Chicago to ad dress the American- Legion, an nounced a .plan to form a huge .non-profit corporation which will go into national 'markets to buy food, clothing and fuel for direct distribution to the destitute, with Harry. L. Hopkins as director ot the enterprise. The plan is also expected to .relieve markets of price depressing surpluses. RUSSIANS SET HEIGHT RECORD Three Russian scientists in an aluminum ball hooked to a balloon, an Saturday went nearly 12 .miles into the air over Moscow to set a new world's record of exploration into the stratosphere. ....... ROOSEVELT ENDS MINE WAR Around 75,(XX) miners in the bi tuminous coal fields of the steel companieshave returned to work, . President Roosevelt having secured " an accmenttor- the"iTii)K-st(y " operate under the terms of the coal code recently adopted. " $20,000,000 FOR HUGE DAM Thepublic- works administration oh . Friday allotted $20,000,000. for -construction -ofa huge (lam for power and irrigation purposes at BojincviUe, Ore., on the Columbia liver. A $63,000,000 project at Grand Coulee, Wash., on the same river, hail previously been approved. M.ODIFV SCHOOL BUS RULE Answering a demand of state wide proportions, the slate school commission last week modified its order forbidding .transportation of children living within two miles of a .school, and permitting bus driv ers to complete their loads to ca pacity with smaller children living inside. lhe limit,. . That Tar lleclia's buying power " 1 r i.im iviuvciiug is argued iroiu the fact -that --state-authorities re jiort 19,804 cars and 4,442 new trucks were sold in the first nine 'llionths of this - year as compared With 11,503 cars and 2,780 trucks "in the first nine months of 1032. GASTONIA TEACHER ATTACKED ' GasHnia authorities are seeking " "ihree men who, on Sunday night, forced a way into the home of Miss Myrtle W;:rrci, teacher, gag ged and tied her, ransacked the house and set it afire in five , places. Miss Warren says she slashed her bonds with a razor and escaped through a window to sum mon help. 75 SLAIN IN HAVANA FIGHT One American citizen was among Ihe more than 75 dead left from a bloody Monday in Havana when soldiers of the revolutionary gov ernment opened fire on the Na tional hotel where 500 former army officers have been beseiged for weeks, and also .engaged with snip ers thniugnout the city. OOSEVFLT ADDRESSES LF.GION President, Roosevelt was accorded ri great ovation by the national convention' of the AmeriVat Legion in Chicago, Monday. Veterans, except those disabled in war ser vice, must expect no advantage not piven to any other citizen, the president , declared. He favored more liberal aid for war-disabled men. JURORS DRAWN FOR NOV. COURT Term May Last Only One Week on Account 01 Conflict OPENS NOVEMBER 20 Judge Felix E. Alley, or Waynes vule, To Preside Jurors to serve at the November term of Macon superior court wore drawn at the regular month ly meeting of the county com missioners Monday. The term is scheduled to conc.ne November 20 and to last two weeks, but there is some doubt as to whether the court will remain in session the second week, on account of a con flict in the court calendar, judge Felix " E. Alley, of Waynesville, f-who- is to preside oveq- 4he -term, is expected to open court : in Waynesville on November 27. follow ing -iii-a mi. --)f the-jurors drawrr-for-ihe November" term:" ' First Week Ernest Moore, route 2; D. C. McCoy, Etna; Lester Ledford, Prentiss; Leenian Fox, Eilijay; C. A. Henson, Dillard, Ga., route 1; 11. J.. Bryant, route 3; Pearl John son, Prentiss; M. F. J-'ra.ier, route 2; Jno. M. Norton, Dillard, Ga., route 1; Ed Campbell, route 3; joe Palmer, Franklin; Sanfonl Smith, Otto; J. L. Parker, route 2; J. L. Clarke, Cullasaja; Tom Allen, Iotla; J. L. Womack, Frank lin; L. P. Roper, route 3; W. M. Collier, route 1 ; Fred Davis, Flalts ; C.-L. Stanfield, Cullasaja; John H. Dalton, West's Mill; Gordon Am nions, route 2; Asbury Gregory, Gneiss; C. E. Carnes, Stiles; Sam Gibson, Iotla; J. H. McConnell, route 2; L. A. Boone, Flats; O. L. Buchanan, route 4;- John Burleson, Franklin; C. R. Martin, NantahalaT Dan . Chastain, .Highlands ; T..W, ngel, Sr., Franklin ; Tom F. Stiles, Prenriss--T E. Breedhnc, Etna ; UerahLAshe,Franklin; W... 1L Cbe7"rou t c',2.r'. " 'r,r Second Week ; Yt. G. Brendle, route 4; L. W. Kicc, Highlands; LaJ L. Norton, Dillard, Ga., route 1 ; E. L. Dc Harf, Prentiss ; " Lyman Higdon, Franklin ; Z. D. Buchanan, route 4;- E. F. Evans, Kyle; Grady Waldroop, route 1 ; John Dcllart, route 3; C. T. Anderson, Stiles; D. L. Parrishl route 3; C. W. Henderson, Gneiss; William Pick ens, Gneiss; Lawrence, McCon nell, route 2; E. C. Painter, Leath erman; H. J. Batcy, Highlands; Charlie Seay, route 4 ; A. A. Angel, Franklin. Jobs Open Civil Service Announces Examinations The United States Civil Sen ice I auumissiaii-has .announced -ihe fol lowing open competitive examina tions : - -. -Mountain -trailbuildcr operator, $1,440 to $1,800 a year. Mountain tractor operator (craw ler type), $1,020 to $1,020 a year. Mountain truck driver, $1,020 to $1,(20 a year. Operator motor grader (power blade grader-, $1,110 to $1,800 a year. Operator, traction grader, $1.1)20 to $1,020 a year. Road foreman, mountain road and trail constructor, $1,020 to $2,000 a year. General foreman, mountain road and trail constructor, $2,300 to $2,000 a year. Applications for these positions must be filed with the manager, Kourih U. S. Civil Service District at Washington, D. C, at once. These examinations are to till va cancies in the I'West Service, De partment of Agriculture, in the states of 'Virginia, North Carolina and West Virginia. Full information may be obtain ed from the Secretary ' of the United Stales Civil Service Board of Examiners at any first or sec "iid class post office in the stales of Virginia, North Carolina and West Virginia, or from the Man ager, Fourth U. S. Civil Service District, Washington, D. C. TO REOPEN 375 BANKS The treasury has approved plans for reopening 375 closed banks in the country. Two lanks included in North Carolina are the First Na tional of Granville- and the Farmers National at Winston-Salem. Attorney General R ales Lyle and Moore EJgible As Convention Delegates 'tr n urtiiln tU'to ed that hew candidates for del egate to the proposed state con vention -on- repeal of the 18th amendment would have to be noniinated in Macon sounty, on account f.o the ruling of Attorney General Dennis G. Brummift that public officers were not eligible as delegates. Both Dr. S. H. Lyle, wet can didate, and Alex Moore, dry can didate, are members of the county school board. After the Attorney General's ruling was announced in a Bun combe county case J. R, Morrison, chairman of the Macon county election board became somewhat perturbed. Before notifying the candidates that they, were dis qualified, however, he telephoned Mr. Brtimmitt at Raleigh and ob tained a verbal ruling which will not; make the withdrawal of Dr. Lyle and M r, Moore - necessary. He was informed that " the can didate elected could withdraw temporarily-from the school board, just long enough to attend the convention, and be. reinstated af ter return from the convention. Satisfactory to All This ruling seemed satisfactory to wets and drys alike, as both sides desired to make no change in their candidates if it could possibly be avoided. So pleased is each m group, in fact, that no opposition candidates have been put forward.. Although the election is only a month off (November 7), the pro hibition fight has not yet gotten into full swing in this section. The supporters of the 18th amend ment are well organized and have held 'several mass meetings, but the repcalists have taken no steps toward perfecting an organization in this county. ' " - Discussion Increases " General discussion of the issue, however, is growing morend more intense as the election late nears.f - "The state is sure to vote wet in Widely divergent opinions were ex-'the November election," lamented pifTt-dby various w ell -known -res idents of the county in interviews obtained by John W. Edwards, cor respondent of the Asheville daily papers. , Dr. Lyle commented: . "Many of my neighbors have asked me to define my position, on repeal , of the 18th amendment. First, I will say I am set to the death against saloons in North Carolina. I never wish again to see liquor sold openly In the state, and at the same time I do wish to add' that boot-legged liquor is as bad or worse. "The first 17 amendments to the constitution clarified the national laws. The 18th amendment dips in to family and personal affairs' of cury citizen. If the national law -rs-jiiKtified-in-prohibit-ingthe use ot alcohol, it also has. the power to prohibit the use of any jther article of food, drink or colthing. Only a few years ago the prohibitionists advocated the prohibition of tobacco in any form. "Before the 18th amendment was passed education was slowly but surely cutting down the use of al cohol. I know conditions in this section. Whisky was hard to get; von had tosgo several miles out to liiul it. Now, every town is pol luted with peddlers. On all roads from the town the 'stuff- is easy to get on the roadside. Owing to. the dual authority of the officers, very little is done to stop it. Every body's business is nobody's business. "Magnificent Obsession" "In my opinion, national pro hrli.iou was a 'magnificent ob session' as applied to this world only fitted for Utopia. It was slip ped over while the best of our cit izens were trying to save the nation in a f vreign war. "Let me suggest for North Caro lina: First, repeal of the Turling ton act, as its only use seems to be to make lawbreakers out of both the physician and his patient. When a life hangs in the balance the doc tor who won't elect to save his patient in defiance of a fool law is ;'.ot fit to practice. "Second, check the doctors on whisky like you do on narcotics. Penalties, for violators should be suspension for first offense and revocation of his license for the second offense. In this way, we can stop illegal prescribing. "This in a general way outlines my views on the subject. I am open to change in my views. I want anything legal to get rid of the present -state of affairs, which is the worst I have ever, known in a life of more than 70 vears." Changes His Opinion R. D. Sisk, when a s a member of the state senate voted for ratifica tion of the 18th amendment, said he now favored repeal because "1 do not believe the 18th amendment can be enforced.", . Police Chief R. p. Henry' .also, approved repeal, declaring: "It mat ters not how North Carolina votes. We live in a dry slate. Therefore, repeal the 18th amendment and give the states that want something they already have .a chance tu levy a tax on it. Chief Henry, who for many years was in the revenue service, said prohibition had failed to ."outlaw -t whisky." "My idea," commented Dr. J. H. I'outs, "is to repeal "the prohibition law, which does not prohibit. Teach temperance in all things from the pulpit and. in the scliools..lThcn put alcohol in the narcotic list, where it belongs, and control it as other nar cotics are controlled. " State Senator U. A. Pat ton said: "I am not taking any part in the coming election, on either side, but I expect Western North Carolina to vote for repeal by a small majority." Rev. A. A. Angel, one of the lead ers of Macon county's dry forces, declared: "I am only for repeal of the 18th amendment when there is a substitute that will better the law enforcement of whisky control," Predicts Dry Victory Rev. J. A. Elanagan, pastor of the Franklin Presbyterian church, fore cast a dry victory in the November 7 election if the people turn out to vote. "Reports frQm all over the county," he said, "lead me to expect victory for the dry side. Indiffer ence is our onlv fear." ""If UTsl'ale VoKs 'for repeaC'dei clared George T. Stiles, "I will for ever be ashamed to acknowledge that T amlTsouthern "born Tar Tf eel and Xk-mocrat."- - .. ,.. . tnrnson "I expert to vote for the 18th amendment be cause I believe the ... present con dition is the best for the coun try.' John TTTrotter ioine(n?evTMr. Flanagan in a prediction that the county would vote in' support of the 18th amendment. Buys Control of Lady's Ready-To-Wear Shop Miss Jesse Angel announced Wednesday that she had bought full control of Jesse and Mary's Shop, well known Franklin lady's ready-to-wear store. Miss- Mary Allman, a partner in the business, is retiring, tem imrarily at least. She is expected tojrcst.and.-t ravel . "ATt ? r "a nhou n cin g$i c3dw"uTSnJ Miss Allman's interest in the bus iness,"! iss "Angel saiiPshe expect ed soon to enlarge . the shop's stock of goods and change its name tcTJesse's Shop. Board Votes $500 For Fire Control Work An appropriation of $500 was vot ed by the county commissioners Monday to match a similar amount offered by the state for cooperative fire control work in Macon county. The money, $1,000 in all, will be used to employ fire fighters during the fire season.- C. M. Waldroop, county fish and game warden, is also in charge of the fire control work of the county. He is assisted by a number of deputy W ardens in various sections' of the county. APPROVE 10 ROAD PROJECTS Low bids, totalling $.183,039, for construction of 10 road projects in North Carolina by use of public works funds, were approved on Fri day by the state highway and pub lic works commission. The next letting is set for October 17 CROP DAMAGE $2,334,700 State authorities estimate that crops in 13 coastal counties were' damaged $2,334,700 in the recent storm. Three hundred homes have been repaired, many more yet re quire repairs. W. 13. Drake, former president of a Raleigh bank whieli closed over three years ago, Sunday was giv en his freedom by a jury verdict after three years in duress. He was acquitted on all counts of an embezzlement indictment. SAVE LEGUMES, FARMERS TOLD Shortage of Lespedeza and Soybean Seeds Is Expected BIG DEMAND LIKELY Soil Improvement Pro gram Likely with , Crop Reductions Macon county farmers are be ing' advised by V. S. Sloan, coun y ;arm demonstration agent, to save all the . good seed possible roiii their lespedeza and soybean crops. J dm W. Goodman, district agent 0 the extension farm service, iuii written county agents in this 1 v . ritory that it now appears here i I be a shortage of seeds for ...1 improvement crops, on ac- -. iit of the acreage reduction uiii; aii ii the government is ex c : ' - wage. - Big Demand Seen - rp Goodman's letter follows : "Mr. Schaub has returned from Washington after a conference there. It appears, that there is going to be an unusual demand for lespedeza seed, soybeans, peas, velvet beans, etc., next year. From the present outlook it does not seem that sufficien seed are be ing produced o supply the demand next year. Beginning early in the year, in connection with the Agricultural Adjustment Administration pro gram, a campaign will accompany the acreage reduction, setting forth the uses that may be made of the land taken out of crops 1 1 produced. 1 his is expected to create an increasing demand for,of the way and-.help the county legumes tor soil improvement in addition, to what is ordinarily seeded each year, L'H,r w ghouH;Allcy catne here Monday and open- make every effort possible to urgeleu C0l,rr' 'seai oi taking a niucii that farmers save all the good seed -possible in order that this land taken outof.pro.duction.njay be taken care of," Since" most "of the states will be involved In this program, we should take every mrationo""H5aTre have them cleaned so that they may not on ly be used locally and in the state, but may enter into inter-state -shipments- and pass the requiremens tor inter-state ship ments. We believe it would be advisable to give considerable publicity to this, as the time is right at hand when the farmers will either decide to save seed or to let it, go by. We believe if they are acquainted with the prob ability of an extended market for seed next spring, that they will make every effort possible to save all of the good seed that they are producing this year." J.JVI. Raby ElectedHead Of Corbin Clan -The Corbin -t. union was held -at the Holly Springs Baptist church on Sunday, September 24. A large crowd of relatives from various sections of North Carolina and South Carolina were present. Mrs. P. P. Corbin and Noah Corbin were the oldest members of the clan present. The morning service was devoted to an opening address by Rev. A. S. Solesbee of Franklin and the organization of the clan. The following officers were elect ed for the coming year: President, James M. Kaby of Franklin; cor responding secretary and historian, Miss Villa M. Corbin .' of east Franklin; committee on time and place, J. L. Corbin of Sylva, Wil liam Corbin vof Otto, Jas. M. Cor bin of Eilijay, H. D. Corbin of rankl.n and Airs, nnk Adams ot Whittier. . " . " .vv"" .. w u Uer the spreading oaks where p.cnc umner was served, ine ai- ternoon service was devoted to singing anu a very interesting ser-. lu,re thev inspcctcd Amrel Broth mon delivered by the Rev. R. F' rs hospital. Mabury of Sylva. The next re-: union will be held on the fourth Ya,.b Sunday in September, 1934, "at the i0imS democrats " -old Corbin home on Rabbit creek. 1 To Hear Jake Henry Houk To Address NRA Mass Meeting A mass meeting for a public dts- ( president of the organization, uission of the National Recovery Jake Henry, of Eilijay, is sched program has been called to take tiled to be the principal speaker. place in the county courthouse at 8 o clock Tuesday .night. G. L. Houk, principal of -the Franklin school, is scheduled , to be the prin cipal speaker. ' 900 Unemployed Listed In Macon County More than - 900 persons have been listed as applicants for jobs at the local office of the federal reemployment service, according to John W. Edwards, manager of the office. Work has been found for 86 of the applocants, Mr. Edwards said. He expressed the hope . that many otheij applicants would be placed during the fall, "Everyone in the county who is unemployed ' should not fail to have hi or her name listed by the reemployment service, ' I Mr. Edwards added, "for only those who have registered will be eligible for employment on j any project . undertaken with federal aid funds. Then, too, the more names we have on the unemployed list, the better chance we stand of getting a larger allotment from emer gency .relief funds.'' JUDGE ALLEY HOLDING COURT Foregoes Vacation To Clean Up Macon Court Calendar Judge Felix K. Alley, of Wayn esville, ' gave up an opportunity to have a week's vacation to come to Franklin this week and clean up loose enfds of .litigation left over j f.rom the ,ast term of Macon su- perior court. The calendar was so heavy at the August term that Judge Alley did not have time to hear the motion docket. To get this out of avoid the necessity " ot "'"calling a special term, which would have been costly to the taxpayers, Judge heeded rest. Since he was sworn hi as judge mnntkc ncrn r.i,l.,. VII. ... I,.,. .0.-trm4v--. was the only schedule. open -week on his Hurt in Crash George Drake Recovers j From Injuries Cnfri7C I Iraki' nf l-.iinhnu- c..r;n..-c ... ..,.1,. I . o - , , - jured in an automobile collision at i Highlands last .Tlmrwlav nil fct about 9 o'clock, was dismissed nu ne nas -tu mves or from Angel Brothers' hospital, ')'s-)"st keep up the fruit and Franklin, today. 1,,,nt'' P1uction on his place. Mr. Drake was brought to the' ! . hospital here after he had re ; 33 BURNED TO DEATH ceived first aid treatment by Miss' Thirty-three men were burned to Bernice Durgin, Highlands nurse. I death late Tuesday afternoon when' It was found his skull and one 'they were trapped by a brush fire of the neck vertebrae had ..been " 'he hills above Hollywood, Calif, fractured. - His condition-was ...rv.rI.hiV.ndHXi'Ljnjured...wa!i.cstiinat- Tgarded as- critical for 'aTew day v but today he was reportedjo Jiave , recovered sufficiently to be re-; moved to his home. The accident orrnrred nen ,- the Baptist church on Alain street of Highlands. Mr. Drake was riding in a sedan with a Mr. and Mrs. Russell of near Franklin. The other machine, a pick-up model, was driven by Joe Webb, of High- lands, who suffered slight injuries, Mr. and Mrs. Russell were report - ed uninjured. Both cars were bad- ly damaged. : Dr. Isaac H. Manning Inspects Hospital Here ! Dr. Isaac Hall Manning, presi dent of the North Carolina Med-! I ical 1 society ( and , until . recently ; i flp.ni nf ttn mpdirnl Qt-liiHtt r,i the 1 University of North Carolina,! Chapel Hill), was a visitor ini franklin last week, tie was ac- r r' S . .it" I C. Crowell,, a'Companied by Dr. L of Charlotte, a former president, of the state medica, society . While; The Young People's Democratic club of Macon county will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the Pine Grove school, it was announced bv John ' W. Edwards, Others expected to take part in the program are Mr. Edwards, C. Tom Bryson, register of deeds, Jimmy Hauser and Harley Cabe, assistant register clerk of court. SLOT MACHINES ARE OUTLAWED Council Orders Gambling Devices To Be Abilished LICENSES REVOKE ) Board Acts avcrab! On Petition T, Clo-.e Poo) Room? The town council decided at.!:-.-; j regular ninthly nieuing Mond.iv night to put. an- end to the .,,-: of gambling machines in Fra:i' lin, but it acted unfavorably on petition, signed 'by about a ln.sn ' died residents, urging that - I parlors be abolished. The council .adopted an ' rdt. directing Police Chief R. F. Hca ry. to seize immediately - all gam bling devices on which license lees had not been paid. . Those vvtro , had paid licenses on slot machines wire, notified to removw the machines this week. Pro rata rcfiindOrQCbel paid for licenses upon their surren der. The chief of police was instructed I to arrest and prosecute anyone who persists in operating a - 'gambling machine within the town limits' af ter the eiid of this week. Against State Law Action was taken bv the council against gambling machines after it had been advised that their use was contrary to state law. The board's order, however, does not ap ply to slot machines which are not gambling devices. All machines, however, which hold out the lure of a money return are classed as gam bling devices. Although the council refused to abolish pool parlors, it directed Chief Henry to see that such plac es comply strictly with the town ordinance governing them. This or dinance forbids the admission to p'.iol parlors of Luy a. under-18 years of age and imposes -a license fee . f 1 I. 1 rt-i ... OI I a MUle per lllOnin. lll license of any poo. room that fails' to . comply with this license or ii not conducted in an orderly man- ner. Advises Farmers To Grow Own Grah imi uuy your grain gn This is the plan followed b it. W. Murray, 68, of Cowee towii . , ., -ir. .viurray nas not Douunt a u-a. of 1corn s1,nce 1,' H,s applc orch" :,nl l"'oduces around 500 bushels ii.. t i , t at' a -or -.more --and ltTvas-fcar- cil there may have been other deaths. ' T $1,250,000 FOR CANAL Using public works funds, the war department has. allotted $1,250,000 'for improvement of the intercoastal between the Cane Fear river and Winyah bay, the latter is in ?0lh Carolina. Work is to begin immediately. 1 END FREIGHT SURCHARGES A yearly reduction of $100,000,000 ; in the nation's railroad freight bill , was automatically effected with the close of September when, after 21 months of operation, the surcharges permitted for hauling-nearly every type of goods, expired and the. reg ular rates again tok effect. 1 BEAR DOWN ON KIDNAPERS The federal government's drive to '''art" kidnapers iii prison -brought heavy (ruit over tie u,;. vvtj, seven convicted at Oklahoma City for parts in the kidnaping . of 'Charles I'rschel for $200,000 ran som. On Sundav, George Kelly and his wife, two other principals in the kidnaping, were taken by plane from Memphis to Oklahoma City to face early trial. On Saturday an Illinois court at Alton convicted five mevi and a woman for the kid naping of August I tier, banker. Experiment Station Bulletin "Capons and C TMii;'ing," is an in teresting new bulletin just prepar -. by the poultry department at St college and is available free ' charge to poultry growers of No. :'-i Carolina.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1
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