Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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JI.M vkae W advance in the county SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA, fOUR ^ JAILED Oft illl-AHD-RUN CHAR JE SUNDAY . f :i, i'ranic Cine and Oha$ 'i i " -oicatcd ou homl la it ;{- if- still in jtil in dc t1 ,) band required. Patter 13 ?" A ff,u , ;; hi the sum of $10j0, and \ aOiu j were required tJ \ III! ! !%" "> In1 viiolds an.' (1 I.iVmiu v 'it mi'i J'ljji ; ? * * * I \ v 1 1 i >*? T( ? i jail, await .i nail' ??:' m'I i ijuri > i ..miiii^li.nii nil.' .!olm O. I )il!>lu>ro, wlui weft* ru ft i.- lli?l?WHV No. Id, in I, iiulay ii.i*riiii?fr. l?y a >":i ,-jn^ a 'IVuir.sstf l:t .m >"i 'j ' I in tin' ilir. t tio i ;.r S.mVji. j. .jn tin >trikii:;_r ol tin' t \v?? \i;,i I Minify, notitiril l?y tflf i itlluwt d I lit* trail i-l I lit* na iiliowhi'c, wIm'H' Calic, Kry ,1,1, I I'nttfisoii Wfvo nrivslt'tl. i o ll>t' fifliTs and woods, . ,| .1 'I I ?-:i |?t lirt* until Into in the -i , t't w,,s tinder i,., *n id Wussi'il, (kssio Sut-I ,,| , I lioj?:-v? nn-inhers' of, , i i'- |.!km', llmt liail l>!'i'ii , ,i> highway in the nl|lih. ?! . ? In a|i|>eai.'d on lli.irli ,1;a i" * Hill. \,Ih?hI It-- niia'.ifft'd for tht' I. via. a.v allied to IniVO Wu tl..- t-r?|.:i..l- "I Lv. <",? t'n;> ?' 1 .'i* ?!"?'' t'lllUlilllS ',\uN Wn>Wv. V ? -Vlt i\? :? ! t :iir slat.' tlmt F i Di'i-W.i an men were ,i ii "j i 'i- .1,' V- l.uliway, wliii li . ,, ii, .i ,i reel*, when i ; i ii ? i i ? ii'. ..i I It .* roatl? . . jr ?, .1 'V M cantin I . doi>|>illl*.. i . i l , n !. i i yt-ats of :i.i\ ?!! ! -i i ? .i ' ? tlfd lUid , !! H! \ 1-1. I;. >: If.;; while !HlS J1, ! :?>( ;i nv Ii 'I Iff?, ,\'i. I,. , ,"i si:, i'. 1 i!i i ('am in ii, i i \ |,i> -jiiial. u iu'i. ii'. \ wt'i'P l;ili< 'i -In1' 1 1'!'! I H iv I'f'll lil tic iliiiii^.- iii ill. ir ruinlit ?:.n siiiff tin \ wi'i-' i mil. i! io tin- infinitum Mlnttin'4 ii"- ?>?' itlfiil. 10 YEARS AGO Tnckaseige Democrat, Oct, 11, Tin* ivj.ii. iii,; in t In* families ?>f ?I- ? ? ! I j Iut, 1. V. Ki ixxi-ll. It. i?|' . .in,' if. A. Moore . upon ill. , I'iri 'ii i i \ ill in each of llu'ir I'"111 - t't .i i!;iii<ihtiT was doubt Iws Imh (:i.i i.i,! equal tl?' pride a!?d ' ^ ? s I ? 1 1 ilih i?( \V. ,1. Miller wlu'H his' r< ' ,i,i| |,im with ? bounoin.af t'! jiuuiuls avoirdupois, Mon ?i-'v ..I,-;, i sonds n laifye d< legation 'In i.u federate Ifeuuiou at ";i :i! which cniiiinenot s todnv, S,||> ' i H, veti rails marched, to '?""I1 al I i<nm (lap Inst nifflil, ' i?ii i .villi ipiilt' a iniiiih^r of < 1 , |1"' w. it on th.? cars '!,'u b' it ? rl ? 1 1 to i iiiiijj. We are es I' iiy '.?mi ii Mil at the 'micros! i i!i ?. . > u 1 1 l?" people .n this -ioii, and wi h for | I'Iiniiii iii||est im iiHiire of '"i" ""mi, it vrriiiiiff the iii( xorahh 1 !iMii!ii-, - u liii'l, prevented our ' 1 A'5jrtii|; i i ' ? V .ir oiilers two special j i 1 1 i?.|- coin t, one for ' ' .. In ?;imi!i*j* Xoveuihi'r >? .-I.! to preside; ??he | !l" 1 iipli, heirimiiiH* Nov .. ' 1 - ? IhiyltMi io provide, >! IimIjjo Air-fold ' 1 -.n v. Asheville fit l'1' ' tin I. ? inrvl'i.uito as to . , "1|: ?' >' i i> .so. no sat infliction ( 1 ''P1 'I * ,? are to have a term J ?" ? II llii. Fall. .Ii-d.'f A l*I?l ' h ' 'oii'.r i on 1 1 in Tlav this | 'Villi. .? <1 ll. ii. W. T. C'raw ' I "vi r |||,. 1l<msi> of 'i'i- I ?y (lie courtesy of 1 1 i' This i' a distinction ? i! upon so young ft ill" i sti ma lion in t|N|" ' 1 - -I an I'lo'ii the Oth j, ^ ' " 1 K '"'<1 hy his coiapeoiH. Ml'. 'i| 'he cha:r for a con r" '''' i'liyih ? I time, and pvc Cean Miller Will Speak At Meeting Dean Justin Miller of l)uk.> U:;i veiviiiy, I'liv- id*. nt ?.f the North (,'n i: ... Confert iiei' for .'.acini Ser ' **?' 'Nvill In* lii?* luncheon sputkcr at tlu.' Wi si District We! faro Con l.'ience \v St i<-i) is sponsored by the North Car.niiui A.ss> Nation of Coan tv Kiip.'i-iiiU'iiili'tus of Public W?>1 lure iikI th: Slate Ho:ird of Chari t its and I'u'die Welfare. Dinn Mill ers suhj ct will he Juvenile IVoteo tio?i. The conference will be held in Waynesville on r 17, with + 1 li1 .,)< i IK:ny, Superintendent of Public Welfare, I lav wood County, l*i - si'1 nt at th:? disliict, presiding. 'l'h'.? ir.ornim> session will ; pen at 10:00 o'clock in the cauutv court house. Mr. 1 1 1 \n'y is e\tend:.nj* n <or <!ial invita'i m't' city and county of ficii s, i\'i>nsentatives from civic, social and. religious groups in the di-'rrct to share in the conference The I lay wool' (Vniitv Hoard of Pub lie W. If i - w ill he IiosH to the dis liict which inclmhs the following ciMiitiis; Avery, Ilirke, Cleveland, Mitchcil, Y.incev, .McDowell, ItutheT^ ford, Mndisi-u, Hiinconibc, llender m':i, Polk, Haywood,, Transylvania, ?lacks-ill, Swain, Macon, (irnham, Clay an:' < herokee. There will lie no special eciiference theme other than the st leasing of the .normal, routine servjc:s of the state and county welfare piograms^ For the past three years the confer ence programs have dealt almost en-, tirel.v with relief pmhlcii s hut the emphasis this war will In placed on the ac!iviiit'.> and functions of the welfare'^ tli?i>:ei-| iteciit as in normal tiili. Airs. W. T. Host, Ctniimis.-fioner of Public Wei fa i e will prcstul the nor mal rout fin- work of the welfare de .? , ,)!?*> payment, intcrpii ting its services in iitul ;-fiOii to bring about a clearer understanding of statk and local problems. Iter talk will be in the orttttm of a-tdmilencrft to soffial fw>rk"' eis to be listed anion# the builders in the new world whrse emergency lies just ahead. Mrs. Gliomas O'Herry, State Di rector, a ad Dr. Roy M. Brown., Tech nical Supervisor, North (Carolina Kinergeiiev Ifel'ef Adininistratinn, will lead discussii lis on rrlief pioh Thi s as an ini|H?rt im.t phase of the work of tin county welfare agencies. Mrs. O'Herry has just returned from Kiclni oud win n* she ill ( ended a con-! fereiico on Miliaria Control and San itation IVojicts nnrl she will present the lii.<jfli 'i.jrlils oC this coiifrie.uoo to the eastern meetings. At the weal em hum I inijs site will tlist iiss the liUti-i I'lil'iijfs front the National Di rector cf Hi lief, Harry 'a Hopkins, having tpiite recently conferred with him and his staff. Mr, K. I*}. Connor, County Superin tendent of 1'nlilif Welfare, Buncombe ? cc'Mily, who is IVwident cf the State Association of County Superintend. nits of Public Welfare, will hriiifj the annual message from the super iutcndciits to the conference. In addition lo Denn Miller, Mra, O'H. rry, Dr. Brown, Mrs. Bost, and Mr. Conner, Mrs, Fannie W. Cant roll, N ip rinleuili'iit of Ptthlie Welfare, I'utherl'rrd County, will discuss Cnso Work of tiie .Itiwiii'o Court in a Ultra! County; Miss Margaret lane, Division of Child Wclf?iv, ' State Board of Charities and Public Wel tiire, will talk ojt I'Yster I Tome Care for Children; A.M. Hutolrns, Super i.itt ntlt tl of Coupon Public Sell -qIh, v il! di um ?- ChiKroit- Requiring Sp> cinl Carr. Hev. IT. W. Bauconi of the First Baptist Church will proiiornoc l!i.? in in '?ion. and W, A. Hyatt, Chairman of the T lav wood County Board of Ci ntmlevipners will br'ng ureetings. Miss I Viirl Wutver will presidi o-v.-r tl:.' luiirhefi'i wliieh will he held in the Methodic Cliur. h Lunch HoOir, A record attri.dai'ice is expect ed t: hear Dean Millar, who is an au thority m i rll pins s .if juvenile do limptrmy. His addled w'll h ? of par ticular interest to jttveti'le court fudges, county commissi i-ners, social nu tli civic leaders ,meiiihers of civic ov Efn.nix.nt ions, church i'ro;tr-H, and nil socially -minded citi/nis interested lu promoting state and lceal welfare programs. s'<1h1 with i lisp niul mlod promptly o ? n numb. r of c|ncstm?is under con ? iteration In Hit' JIoti';<<. ? Afiheville C'iti/.. 11. LINES FOR BATTLE BEING FORMED BY VOTERS OF CONTY The linos are forming for the battle bet ween rejH'al aud anti-repeal forces in Jackson county. On Saturday, the last day i'or filing candidates, the repalists,. with a petition canying tlie required number oi names, i*iLc<l W ('. Queen, of DiHsboro, as their candidate for delegate to the consti tutional convf-.itic.'i. The drys, in a meeting, se\eral weeks ago, nomin ated Kcv. Thad F. Deitz, of Beta, and the petition carrying his -lamel as th? anii-r;]K>al candidate was also l' led with Aaron Hooper, chaiiman of the Jackson County Board of elections. Mr. Dcitx is one of the foremost Baptist ministers of Western North Caiolina. He is a native of this conn tv. lie is a Democrat and has. always been a prohibitionist. Everybody in Jackson county knows bin.. He has married many of thoni, buried their dead, served their churches, and coil ducted revival meetings in many places in this and other Western Carolina counties. Mr Queen is also a native of the county, and a member of a promi nent family. He is a Republican ; a id is also a Baptist. He has been in the employ of the C. J. Harris entei prises for many years, and is at pw'sent nn official of the Dills boi-o and Pyivn Electric Light Com pany and o?" the Harris Clay Com pany and Blue Kidge Ixicust Pin Company. Col. Harris, proirinent business man and capitalist, promi nent Republican and once Republi can candidate for Governor of North Carolina, is a member of the State j Ue|M?al CmmiU?c, I'lomineut Democrats and prom incut Republicans in the county are to be found on both sides of the is?ue, which is to be settled by the fo|ks on November 7. A full slate of candidates on both ?idoa has 1*tn fMuili tn nM ttiY> cOTJH ties of Western North Carolina cx cept Clay and Watauga. No wet candidate was filed in Clav, and it goes dry by default. In Watauga the tables are reversed, and no dry having filed, the county is wet by default. OLUB MEMBERS FEATURE ANNUAL STATE FAIR Raleigh, Oct. 11. ? Exhibits, dem onstrations and judging contests stag. d by tlic* 4-H chib members will he a Pent lire- of the annual State Fnir in Hiikigh this week. Under tin: leadership of L. R. liar rill of the State College Extension Service, the 4 II club members have a special department limited to act ual members. Premiums have been .secured for exhibits of corn, sweet potatoes, Guernsey calves, ? Jersey cuivts and poultry. Entries in these classes must be produced or grown by the club members themselves. There is also a special eounty corn exhibit composed of ten ear displays by club members. Th;s shew wjis one of the interesting features of the farm erop9 department last year and flnrrill looks for it to bo the chief corn exhibit this fall. The calf elnh has been the center of attraction for all dairymen visiting the State Fair in recent. years and additional entries will be made by the how end .girls .this season. There will also be spocial awards for showmanship valuable medals offered hy the .Jafkcy Rattle Club. * Quail Roost Fiicm win again offer a silver trophy eup for the r1 ember making the best record with Guern sey calves during the past club year. Tin poultry .'how and the judging on tents will, be other parts of the 4-H activities. The judging contests will be held on Friday of fair week and always nttract teams from most of the coun ties in the State. Judging will be done of farm crops and all classes of livestock and poultry. Adequate prizes, ribbous a d". medals . have been secured for the winners in these con tests, Karrill says, '.y Stock shipments during the week jus*, passed have averaged one oar load for eaehxday. three ear loads of eattle having go>v Charleston, 8. C., one p0?'U#?S# . fioe mixed ^ttAWOWSUaT PC h two of cat tie aiolS ?"?'CiucniHand, Va, These n>alco twenty five oar loads shipped from this station alone th's season. Catamounts Meet Boone Saturday The largest crowd in the history of the institution is expeeted to wit ness the contest Saturday when* the Westem Carolina Catamounts i&eet the Appalachian State Teaehejs eleven from Boone. The game will be p!avrd on the Catamounts' ,,?ridiron ami will be called at 3 o'clock. Saturday's contest will be the first of the North Stale Conference games to be played at Cullowhee. It will ,also be the first time for the Cata ; mounts to face Appalachian State in ? a grid contest ; although the two .seltools are old rivals in haskitbal' and baseball. The icsults last year ??verc two wins for each team in base ball; whilo in basketball the Cata mounts dropped two garner to Boone and won o?e. lu one of the games, ! however, ail extra ]>eriod was rei|uir ed which lesultcd in a lone one point margin for Appalachian. Both teams have played three ?;ames so far this Reason, Boone los ing to Erskino and (llenville State and winning from MillLgan. The Cat airouuts lost to Carson-Newman and Lenoir Khvne and tie*?. Lees-MeRae. Coach Charlie Poindexter stated yesterday that his team is in fine .shape, and was showing a grreat im provement over previous games. 8YLVA HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAT JUNIOR CATAMOUNTS FRIDAY V I Friday citernoou the Sylva high eleven will journey to Cullowhee. for the purpose of taming the Junior Catamounts of Western Caroliua Teachers College. Guy Sutton, former Catamount star linesman, is coaching the high school eleven and Ims his charges in fine trim for the contest. ^ - SOME PEAR L H. Ca'ie, w^o l^^u Jiigbwav mi Webster townslrp, and who sells vegetables and fruits in and around Rvlva, brought to this office, and we now have on display, a pear, weighing iwo and a half jmunds, which grew on his place. THE ROTARY WHEEL President Claude Allison ruuirwmeed h record attendance of 97 j>er cont for last munth. If a few of the inem bers don't get busy soon, however, thin percentage is going to Jake ? very decided fall tills jK'riod. Tlie North Carolina share of fed end money to he spent on public works, according to the Public Works Administration Act is fifty million dollars. Ty Hunter stated i.n his address Tuesday that only fif teen million of this had been released at .the present tin e. Dr. Hunter re cently made a trip to Raleigh, in be half of the college to present o pro ject of new college buildings to be ercoted under this, act He found that the outlook wns very unfavor able, however. I.n order that a pub lic works project bo accepted, it must be self liquidating with no fu ture iucomo obligated. The board of trustocs of the college have no au thority to issue bonds and institu tions of this kind cannot give dwds of trust. After examining the situn ??fion. Dr. Hunter found that under a lease proposition this college pro 'ject could bi carried on under the Publ'c Woiks Administration Act. By leasing the project he figures that within twenty years it will bccomc self liquidating. If North Cavol'ua is not able to submit enough accepted p-ojoets to cover the fifty million dollars allotted to this state, it will be div'ded up among fhe other states which nre able to make use of it. Members of the fiylvn Rotary voted to back Tv in any practical under taking which ha attempts to make along the line of college improve reent. v GRAND JURY The following gentlemen ?re serv ing as the grand jury for the present term of court: G. C. Tut pin, fore man, J. R. Snyder. Walter Bryson, John E. Ensley, W. J. N;oliol>on, Jot D'itz, E. 0. Jonibard, Carl Ca?le, M. X. Xorrin, Posey Blanton, L. H. \V atson, J. L. Middleton, M. E. Buchanan, ,1. F. Fowler, L. W. Craw lord, W. >1. MfPall, J. H. I/>ng, Jol.u Ceo'.; Preacher Sentenced T o Serve Eighteenth Months For Larceny Of Cow Sain Quiliianis, itinerant prejteher, who, last spring had Ih'cji conduct ing prayer-nu clings up 011 Savaimali was convicted In superior court, here this wet k, of the iarceuy of a cow, the property of Memphis Buchanan, .ind sentmcd to vrrve IS months 011 the roads, by .Ttid^c Felix K. Alley. J lii another case against Quilliams, ! on a charge of jail breaking, h;> was i sentenced to strve two years, capias i lo issue five days after the coinple i t on of his first sentcJice, a like sen t J truce of tv.o years, on a charge of j nceivinjr, and another of two yea is, j for an as^iult o'r'Mrs. Mauev, wit ' ?"jf the sheriff, at the time of hi-j escap', were imposed wit li the pro vision that each sentence was to be gin at the expiration of the former oil' s, bu* that capitis was not to issue vitil five days aft<r he jiets off the mads, 011 the, cow-stealing charge. This amounts to 18 months 011 the roads and ban:shir.ent forever from the Slate of North Carolina. Quilliams. a bright n;jut of thirfy five, has a home and a wife hud j childrtn over in Tennessee. TTe is a former service man; and he con ducted his ow.11 case, examining the ; witness* s and addressing Hie court am1 jury. His plea was that he has mental lapses, dite to an injury re 1 ecived during the war, and that dur ing those times he lias 110 knowledge of what he is doing. Tt was under the duws oi such mental aberrati.m. he insisted, that he removed the cow from Memphis Buchanan's barn and led her all the way from there to mar the top of the Smoky Moun tains, whcr? he was apprehended by the officers. TTe insisted that he did not strike Airs. Maney at the time of the jail brink, hut that if she was struck, it. was dene by one of the ether pmtmera. T-he jury found him guilty of the assault -and of stealing ?he cow. He plead guilty of break ing jail. After the cscape, he was ar rested in Knoxville and brought back to North Carolina after requi sition papers had. been passed from the Governor of North Carolina and honored by the Governor of Tenn essee. Judge Vlley, in passing sentence stated that ho was taking into con sideration the plea of amnesia or whatever it is that Quilliams claimed was the matter with him, and was sending the defendant to the roads, where his condition can he watched, instead of to the penitentiary. The Judge complimented Jackson county upon the fact that there are fewer casts of larceny and the like on the docket in this county, by 75 per cent tha.n ho has .found in any other county iu which he lias held court, lie stated that cases of this kind have made up more than half the docket iu the nine other counties in which he has presided at the court, since going on the bench last spring. Quilliams was visiting relatives in this county, last spring. He had been conducting pi^ycr-meeting-i One Sunday morning Men: phis Buchanan j lound his cow stall en: ply and the j cow gone. He notified deputy slier- 1 iff C. C. Mason, and the two took up t the track, and followed the cow i across Qua I In township, to Cherokee, ! and on up to near the top of the ' Givftl Smokies, when they found ^ her at one end of a ropr>, and* Quil- j liams at the other. Because of tin ( fact that Quilliams had been preach ing iu th? community, and because he was implicated later in a sensa tional jail-licak, the case had at tracted a great deal of attention in this part ox the county. Davis Underwood, Waynesvillc youth, contributed $2tH) to the school j fund of Jrckson County, when he j plead guilty of having been caught, j by Highway patrolman Smart, with pome GO odd gallon ?? of fieoi^ia liquor, on the Jackson side rf the Balsams. He was also ordered to pay | the costs of the action, and sen teneod to serve six years on the is ads,' the sentence not to go into effect Inxetpt upon motion of the solicitor, at any tern of the court wiihiii fiv years. D. L. Woodard and \Y. H. Pn'iner. "mbezzleim.il, nol pros with have. Billy Davis, violating the banking laws, coutinued. TTarley >!s?ti<vis, violating the pro-' l:?!j'tro:t laws, ca'l-d and f.-'il- d, in GIBSON DEATH SUICIDE SAYS CORONER S JURY Tin1 coroner's jury summoned lo investigate the ihaih of Houston tiilison, whois' body was found in the vavd oi Sas-i Brvson, on tin i ? . | Cut! : wliee mountain, on Saturdav morning, St'iil. ."!<>, after hearing all available evidence, rctnrnrd .1 v,r diet stating that (i bsoii's dV?*h was , suicide. slant* r capias i?snd. Was senlenet'l at May term (.? I. months, sentence to <ji; into efl'ecl at this term. Jewell Vat in s, violating prohibi t ion laws, t uir veats 011 the roa * , J sentence lo jjn into effect upon mo tion of the s< it ii 1 at any lime wi!li ! i.?l five y-. aiv. Yerl n !*i: Jcy, viilatinjr the prohi bition laws, continued. Sidv^v ('aHionn, sedmpion. alias capias. Dee KnsSey, abduction, alias capias Tfenrv ! lo'iston, false prctens", called and failed. Tolvin Knsley. carry iusr concealed w< apons, p'ea of guilty, prayer for judjrn: nl cMitinn.d until the Feb rna ry term. Chas. Hyatt, violating prohibit in 1 laws, plea of jniilty. ordeivd to pa" the costs, 4 ytars 011 the reads to Ko into effect al any time in five years, upon nation of the solicitor. Solomon Qui ;. n and Martha Lon<r, 1 11, linns. Char}*, d with F & A, tb * ci npl" married on the first day or court, and judirtnent was snspeinh i upon pay mt "t of (he costs. Rterl'ilfj Nicholson, Continued to May term. ?Pat Hradfey and Eayne Fujjate, violating lite prohibition laws. Or dered to pay the costs and sentenced to. sei vr_l?<i- teats .wmJv to go into effect at -my time within five years upon motion of the solicitor. (Jus (hi Ho way, violating prohibi tion laws, ordered, to pay the costs, and sentenced to serve 4 years, the sentence t.? <ro into effect at any 1 time within five years, on motion of I the solicitor. Radford Hooper, affray. Sentenced at May Icrm, sentence ordered into effort. Card Robinson, violating' tlic pro hibition laws, ordered to pay $2"? and the costs, and sentenced to a term of four years to go into effect at any time within five years on motion of the solicitor. Recce Ife.nson and. Jim Duncan, ?f fray, ordered t?i pay the costs and hospital lrlls. Jake Ar'xiwood, violating the pro hibition laws. Judgment suspended upon payment of the costs. Trov <5addy and Lyndon Brown, house breaking. Plea of guilty. Case open for judgment. C. Z. Candler and A. A. Nichols, affray. Continued to next term Don Stephens, operating an auto mobile while intoxicated. $100 and the costs. Sam Rrvson, violating prohibition laws, .sentence imposed at former term ordered into effect. Rfv MeCall, assault on a female. Sentenced to serve two vears; the s 'Utene ? 1 ? go into effect at any time within live years upon motion of tho solicitor. Flunk Hoop r and Will Harm , violating the prohibit :on laws. Or di red to pay the costs, and s? ntenccd to serve I y?ars each, sentence to go into el fret i.t any time within "> years, mjwmi mo'ion ?;f the solicitor. Cecil Ranker, \iolatin?r tin prohi bition laws nol pros with leave. I tester Mat bis and John Math's, l?i>hing without license, nol pros with leave. P. C. Cog'ri'is. abduction. Contin ued. because of sickness of witness, and becau ; ? t h re is an alienation of afP.'Ction >^>i; pending on the civil docket, gro-.vinc out of the same eir envstanc s. R. J. Cochran was found guilty by a juiv. We.' i. >day of slandiT of an innocent and virtuous woman. Juder meiit had "'i'"t l?i en passed bv the court. fieo. ( h'en was found guilty of cruelty to Miimals, on a charge of mistreat :ng ?, hog, found in his gar den. lie w;!s fii:-d $15, and the costs, $.">.00 of .vl.ii li i?- to be paid to Mrs. Shook, thi.' owner of the hoir, which later was fi.and dead beside the roa'', up in Cannda.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
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