North Carolina Newspapers

Advance _____ i/r '- ?* ?? ? * ??V:v, jjN K. I- and Congrcsn I n I,u' ('hicl shakers V , |)eiiu? niii<* rally held in the i^ullf Ik-'1 S,,,1(K)| ft?ditorium last html h<"1' earned their IdBp*11-''1 ?l t"e en V (|,iiio4 inri<- ticket, county, state, national, to iho voters ol upper Mrs. AlcKee, who i 18 <iit? mvn "i"" ?"* "? reil ,'ian :tI (!,0,iv'"e her ',omo Iftfunty W *&>* cuulil In* more diastrous *r:z- i<,si,u>nt ot 'Tacks?n been president of the i<Yu oliiK? lwlerati.ni of wom ^ I .i?bs, a???t ^ 1,1 ?vesC".t th< president ?' ,h" l';lit0d naU'!:" 0 . f.m fedt racy. She has "*! 9, many plaws ill the state ? , this r.i in 1>:I i? 11 ? 111,(1 nowhere |U.,? more enthusiastically re ? i it Within? , . . , ? 'Ihf welfare ol the state and in-. " k[' of l he |K-ople than have Nortn Tint .i? republican in the nation Jirtion, Congressman Zebulon ffjver told the enthusiastic audience / larkson '?omity citizens. (oogressma" Weaver pointed our u, ii is cxt rcinely urgent that all ' i,(l< ^ ti> t lie (Mills in N'ovein *r and vote the party ticket Aoiu iKmith tor president down to the sliest office. This he declared -in in order to save the stato! im .motiier regime of Russellism un ]vpiililieiin rule. jlr Weaver in his speech touched ,ilrtirli upou tho ?atio,ial iss,u>s ?r ikf presidential campaign and force gv atiiwMeil arguments being used' republicans against the election it' Governor Smith, fie declared that ^ry true democrat desire* to 'see, $,ir;li Carolina remain in tia; rfeirto *rlti,. column both in the^ various Mnutic- awl in the congressional fU* tr/K In tin- connection he paid a fcli tribute to 0. Max Gafdtifir, oi jnflbv, democratic cnndidate*forGov (dior of the state, jiointing '-dftt' thai ]|r. Gardner is one of the'; most jfltmliil ycmnir democrats thatj^fliadp-' i*v has produced and will jwake an iMr sueeessor io the noted governors ?f the past. It democrats are to sue- [ <*j they must, be vigilant, he etnpha ?mI. ami all ol them nuratgo to] tko polU and vote the straight par ty tifket. Republicans lie said are sit- 1 line on the ,-i deli ties hoping that by i insion in the democratic partj tub tlie\ will a train control the jtitc. "N'otliini; could be mme disastrons to our interests than iffs" said tne .piker "North Carolina for the last ijurter century has been one of the In joverned states in the American tiion. "Every department of o:;r ftale juvornment has iiad an honest and fiTicient aihninistraf.ion. When -we wipare tlie conduct of our state with the last eight years of republican klministration at Washington we can Ml np our heads and f^' proud of p -..party in North Car ^ given you roads that . ? .... ? of every state in the union without^* single cent of taxa tion hpou property tfaf or personal. It is a (going concern supported, by titogg who use them. Not only do the ? - : "* : t taxes on gasoline and licenses produce sufficient funds to retire the honds issued for this purpose in a compara tively short time bnt they provide ample funds for maintenance whieh is one of vital necessity. In addition to this they also provide a number of million dollars annually for the construction of new highways." Congressman Weaver then pointed Aut that if the democrats desire a continuance of their progressive state administration they must lay aside all-differences they might have and get out a huge democratic vote on election day. He declared that' the state suffered under ma I -administra tion of republicans practically from] 1894 to 1900 hecansc democrat? thought thev were mad with tfceir party and, fused with the republi cans. As a result he said the> sowed t tie wind and reaped the whirl wind in Daniel Russell's administra tion as governor. CLEMMER RETURNS TO SYLVA Rev. Geo. B. ,Cleraiaer for the past year pastor of the Sylva Mctbodki church, was returned to this, charge by the Conference, according to an nouncement of ap|ioiutments at the Conference in Charlotte, .'made Mon day afternoon. Other appointments : in the Waynes villei Ditiict are:. < s 1 Wnynesville District ? C. M. Pick-! ens presiding elder; Andrews, W. M. j ;Robbins; Bethel, C. R. Ross; Brysonj l City, I). C. Ballard ; Canton, Carloek ; Hawk ; Cherokee, William Horn baekle; Clyde-.Tunaluska, F. O. Drv nuut; Cnjlowheei, M. 0. Tuttle; Doll-; wood, R. K. Brady ; Pine Cheek, CL ! N. Dulin; Franklin, R F. Moek;j 1 Franklin Circuit, *H, C., Freeman; Glenville, to be supplied; Haywood,, R. G. M?Clamroek; Highlands, to bo | Jndsoh, L. H Hipps, supply; Ma coir/T. S. Rotan, supply; Murphy, H. P. Powell; Murphy Circuit, A. A Soiners; Wavnesville, T. F. Higgins; Webster, F. W. Kikcr; Wliittier, R fj. Bass; Wolf Mountain, W. E Meretz, supply. SPEAKING AT OtJLLOWHEE Hon. Felix E. Alley spoke to n large crowd at the Cullowhee school auditorium, last Wednesday evening, in the interest of the entire Demo cratic ticket from township constable to president. The audience was en thusiastically with the speaker, and cheered him time after time, ns he drove home his points. MBS. ALFRED E. SMITH mm Allied R. Smith, whose maid nai,lf> was Catherine A. Dunn, iff '10r distinguished husband, a "a,ive ot New York City. She ? haf tin- wife of the Governor for "u>r " ?|imrt4>r of a century, and. for yours site has been the hostess " pxocntive mansion at Albany lr-. 1? Wr ~ ?-M(uuve mansion ai aiuouj 'r?- Smith is a talented musisian .* . . * i is a miiiiuu r piiino playing having won plau . s ''"in iu>to<l musical critics. She . v?y interested in American an ? ?v ? is mainly devoted, to the eare of herl home and her children, of whom she has five-three boys and two girls. She has three grandchildren. She has always been a wholsome charming home woman who has not mingled m politics hut has been a constant en couragement and inspiration to Gov ernor Smith throughout hia long pub lie career. She is a devoted wife and mother, and all who have visited the) executive mansion of the Governor at Albany pay tribute to her rare capa bilities as a liostoiga, her brilliant wit ' ' nf dress. tiqne'r "'.t0rpsto(' m American an-IAloany |*..y v.. ? l,r?ntnre, but besides this iri-J bilities as a hostess, her brilliant wit her iatar^ jiida^d jftjngteraf dnii * . J:- *v - v HERE a? * - - ? - With an attendance numbering over one hundred, the First District Woih en's Federate*}: Clubs of X. C. met here in their annual session last Sat urday and elected Mrs. Billy Davis, : President and Airs. Walter Jones, secretary vo succeed * Mrs.1 S. W. Black, president and Mrs. Kelley ; Bennett, secretary, both of Bryson City, whose terms - of office expire next spring. Canton was selected as the place for the meeting next fall. The morning session wns held in Methodist church and the principal address was made by Mrs. Thomas O 'Kelly, state president, Mrs. W. J.j Brogden, chairman of district presi dents, was also scheduled to speak, i but because of illness in her family j was unable io be present. Mrs. E. L. McKee, (ieneral Federation Director, made an address, calling attention to the scope of the. work of- the tO(fe rat ed cli:!>s, in community, state and nation. Mrs. Clarence A. Bales, pres ident of the Woman's Club of Sylva, welcomed the viisting club women, Mrs. C. W. Tillct, of Andrews, re sponding. Kgjv. .1. 0. Murray, pastor of the Baptist church made the in vocation. ? ? Liutchcon was? served in the audi torium of i he Central High School building and the luncheon tables were decorated with the club colors, blue and white/ tiie same color note ap Hearing in the ice cream and cako 'served. < ? Tho. afternoon session was held in the school auditorium, where repons were heard from tuc clubs torniing the First District, only two of the ehtbs failing to send representatives. Resolutions endorsing the Kelloja; p^ace treaty, condemning the use of sirrn boards and moving pictures show ipg pictures of young girls holding cigarettes and flrfsks, one pledging the women of the district to using their influence to. '.' renew interest in the use of -the Bible in the home and the school, as toe background for story-telling memory, contests and es say writing," one recommending that a fifty cent fflate luncheon be served by the hostess clubs at the district meetings, instead of. the plan o> ffnnn .woman 'attending bringing- b"* lunch and the hos:ess clubs furnish ing coffee, jus now prevails, were adopted. A resolution in wluch *t| is pledged that the club members "Renew their allegiance to the Con-| sttitution of the United Htates and; further resolve that, inasmuch, asj the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution and legislation lor its, enforcement are the object of so! much discussion, tho women of the, first district reaffirm their belief in i the wisdom of prohibiton and their, objection to any weakening of its; enforcement laws," and one endors-j ing the legislative program ol the State Federation were adopted. The day's program was intcrsper-, sed with special music by Mrs. A- H Kizer of Brevard and Mrs. D. D, Rice of Franklin, each of whom san? a group of songs and bv Miss Mar garet Candler, who rendered a p>auo solo. TO VOTE ON AMENDMENTS There arc throe amendments to tin" constitution of N'drtli Carolina to bo voted on by the peoplef at the genera election, next Tuesday. The first amendment calls tor fi.\ ing the salaries of members of tin general assembly at six hundred dol lars for the session* and for provid ing additional |>er diem in case of an extra session of the assembly. Amendment number 2 is to pro vide for solieitorial districts soparale from the judicial districts. Amendment number is the onej tiiat is caustnjr most disc ussicn, ami, authorizes classification of in?an?ible personable property for taxation. J This means nothing more nor Jess j than that intangible jwi-soqal pro|xr ty may be placed, 011 the tax books at a lower rate than tangible personal property and real estate. The i<lea of the gcoieral assembly in submitting this to the people was, of eoursp to offer inducement to owners of in tangible pprsonal property to list it for taxes. BOX SttfPER AT BETA There will be a box supper at the Beta school house, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Th? proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. Three solid cars of limestone have been ordered by farmers of Montgom erv to help with growing legume crops this winter. ? i) . -I V LCKSOJT wni VOTE TUESDAY The people of Jackson county will to tfa polls next Tuesday and vote candidates for national, state county offices. * There arc three ballots that th-i m ers will be given when they pre j|ent theemselves at the polls. The presidential elector ballot, the gener ?1 ballot, and the ballot on the* three constitutional amendment*. On the general ballots appqars the names of all candidates for state officers, for congress, for the coun ty an<l district offices. This ballot is ci^t in one box. In another box will be plaeed the presidential ballot, and in a third the amendment ballotp. I In this county the Australian bal lot is used. The voter presents him self to the judges, announces his najnc, is given his ballots, folded, and retires to a private booth, where he mjkrks his ticket. He mu.*t return the! bflilots to the judges, folded, as they wire given to him, and they are not unfolded, but east in the box as j a secret ballot. If any voter wishes to vote ? a straight party ticket, he makes a eross mark in the laige circle at the top of his party column on the bal- < lot. If lie wants to mix his ticket, he; makes a cross mark in the voting square at the left of the name m thte candidates lor whom he wishes to vote. Any other mark, tear or eras ure on the ballot renders^ it void, and! the judges of the election must re fuse to count it, when the box is opened for the count. All marks on the ticket must he made with a pen cil having black lead. The county and district candidates; of the two. political parties follow: i DEMOCRAT For Congress: Zehulon Weaver, ? For Sta'tc Senate, T. Coleman Gal- . loway. | For Judge Recorder's Court, Dan, Tompkins. . For Representative, Thomas A. Cox. v . For Sheriff, C. C. Mason. ?? ?or Register of Deeds, Jane Cow ardi - For surveyor, C. J. Crisp. Hor Coronor, Grover Wilkes. jkh~cdhitmti!ro*er-of frnan<fp, Aurou j Hooper. For commissioner of highways, W. A. Hooper. For commissioner of welfare, T. Walter Afhe. REPUBLICAN For congress, George !tf. Pritciiard. For stato senator, Ralph li. Fisher For Judge Recorder's Court, Geo. W. Sutton. For representative, Will H. Smith For sheriff, M. B. Cannon. For register of deeds, W. W, Bry son. l or surveyor, Sam Cook. For coronor, R. L. Klders. For commissioner of finance, J. W. Keener. For commissioner of highways, H. R. Queen, For commissioner of welfare, A. 0. Parker. * j There has heen an unusually heavy registration in the county, according to reftorts since the hooks closed Sat urday and in the two Sylva precincts alone, there are nearly 2000 names on the- hooks. Interest in the election is at high pitch, and if is expected that there will he a tremendously heavy vote cast. HONOR ROLL FOR QUALLA GRADED SCHOOL V I Seventh grade: Ferry Lee Revis; Julia Oxncr; Irene Oxner; A rtliar Worley; .Initios Blanken.diip. Six; h grade : Kdna Freeman; Eve lyn Kim- land; Katy Matthews; Nel lie McLaughlin ;: James Battle. Fifth grade: . Janie Kcairan ; Bon nie Freeman; Mnrion Revis; Edga r Worley: John Hershel Ferguson. Fourth Grade: Mabel Blankenship; Nellie Matthews; Ollie Hall; Har old McLaughlin. , Third grade: May Belle Ferguson; Mildred Messer; Ruth Queen; Wil lard Anthony Charles McLaughlin; Millard Revis; Hugh Ferguson. Second grade: Lillian Ferguson; Janette Farmer; Mildred Howell; Karl Battle ; Rogers. Shelton ; Terry Joe Johnson. First grade: Inez Howell; Shirley Moody; ^.nnie Ruth McLaughlin ; Naomi Turpin; Harry Martin. When eom is planted after red clover it is hard to tell where the crop has been top dressed wifh sul ! phate of ammonia, uys A. P. Rudi 1 sill of Gaston eounty. ? - .Xh SPECIAL SERVICE AT LOCUST FIELD A special service will be held at I Locust Field Baptist church, next Sunday, beginniug at 10 o'clock. A special offering will be taken to ap ply on the indebtedness of the church The program follows: 10:00 A. M. Services opened by chor al singing. 1 10:30. Address, Hon. Geo. W. Sutton. 1 11 :00 A. M. Address, Prof. F. I. j Wateon ? ^ .JiKfil i 11 :30, (Address, J, P. Reed. 12:00 Dinner. > 1 :00 P. M. Singing. ' 1 :30 P. M. Talk on prayer in homes and prayer service: R. F. Jarrett, The program was arranged by a i committee of the .church and the pas tor, Rev. Geo. C. Snyder. WOMEN OF TUCKASEIGEE ASSOCIATION HOLD MEETING I i A quarterly meeting of the Wo j man 's Missionary Union, of the Tuck I ? 3 i aseigec Association, was held at Ocli re Hill Baptist church, yesterday. The meeting began at ten-thirty in the ! morning with Mrs. T. C. Bryson, as sociational superintendent, presiding. | The program follows: Song. "I Gave My Life for Thee."] Devotional, ' ' Whepfc Our Money Goes, if: Self Centered 2. Wiseheait ed; 3. Systematic, Mrs. T C. Bryson Talk, State Mission, "Why and How" Mrs. Hugh E. Monteith. Song "Is Yotrr Life a Channel of J Blessingt" Talk. Nov. 11, Honor Day, Mrs. | C L Allison Prayer. " *W1| Talk. "Ministerial Relief," Mrs. I). G Bryson Talk. "Our Schools," Mrs. X. Rj Prickett Business. j[ i Lunch. Afternoon Session Song. "Take My Life and Let it Be." Devotional. "Where Our Money | Goes, If: 1. Generous hearted 2. Sac rificial, Mrs. R R Fisher Talk "Orphanages and Hospitals"1 Miss Corinne Woods. . Solo,?Miss Edna Wallace. Talk: '^Foreign Missions," Mrs. | I. K. Stafford Current Missionary Events, Mrs Roy C. Allison. Reports of Committees. Woman's Missionary Hymn for the I Year, "The Kingdom is Coming"' Closing prayer. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET The parent-teachers association will meet at the graded school building next Monday afternoon, November 5. at 3:30. Forty farmers of Person county re cently visited Alamance to study the dairy industry of that county. h:*:h. Raleigh, N. C., October 31. ? Dont expect the county home or farm agent to be in the home office or available for visits in the eounty daring the period from November J3 to 30. "Our annual conference of all ex tension workers will be held daring that period," announces . Dean I. O. Schaub, head of the school of ag riculture at State College. "Not only =?hall we expect each home and farm agent to be here at the collage for the conference but we shall also ex pect each of our extension specialists to remain at headquarters daring that time so that they may take part in the program or he available for dis cussions with individual agents." Dean Schaub states that this is the annual period for taking stoek. The agents will make reports and will cljeek their own activities to see how far down the road of pro gress they have gone since last De cember. When this has been done, plans for the coming year will be made and a state-wide program of work will be deeided upon. In addi tion, the agents will get all the late information available from the re search workers of the college and will compare noles about methods of work, successful plans and other facts that will assist in promoting tiie purposes of agricultural exten sion. Some of the home agents who have been employed recently will come to the college a few days before the main group of agents. These Will be given additional instruction by Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon and her staff. The program of the annual confer ence is now being prepared by Dean Schaub, assisted by J. M. Gray and Mrs. McKimmon, assistant direct or? . \ One feature of the program will be the presentation of a silver trophy cup to the home or farm agent who has done the best work in general farm publicity throughout the past JOURNAL AND LYRIC TO GIVE RETURN 8 Arrangement#* have been mafo by the Jackson County Journal and the Lyric Theatre to give complete elec tion returns, county, state and na tional, as fast as they are received at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday night. There will be a large bulletin board prepared outside the theatre, for those who are unable to get inside, and the returns will be flashed upon the screen inside the building, follow ing the regular picture show. Everybody is invited to the party given by the Journal and the Lyric. Fifteen cars of high grade dairy cowsi have been purchased by farm ers of Guilford county dnring the past year. MRS. HERBERT HOOVER IiOU Henry Hoover (Mrs. Herbert Hoover) is the daughter of a small town Ohio banker. She met Herbert Hoover at Leland Stanford Univers ity, where, he was studying to be a mining engineer, and she was taking a eourse in geology. Herbert Hoove* accepted a job in China, taking Lou Henry with him as his wife. Mrs. Hoover was a helpmate in every way, even learning Chinese in order to be more usefnl in managing the house hold. Mn. Hoover is a scholar. In 1912 she collaborated with her husband in txNMtetinf fm daoie Lata a| huge tome: Georgiua Agricola's ,d? Metal lira. The Hoovers have been traveler*, and Mrs. Hoover has seen all of the world, but avers that ahe feels at home only in America. During war time she was very rfctive both in Europe and at Washington in ratio! work. She is the mother of two son*. Mrs. Hoover has many interact*, and enjoys work. She drives a ear, atT tends all musieal events she can pos sibly access to, and is a ttnit r of semi-adeatific books. She yi^l ten nis well, and has the fae*Ky of. put k - tag home of any house she happen* to tt?? ia.