Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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MR in ADVANCE IN THE C6UNTY SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 12.00 YEAR IN ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTY SPOOLS To gt & PUSHED AS R tbiF MEASURE . t. ji. r.iiion ol (In- fed. , , I, in: yiiit lit iv . |> to Jjfl V?! llli li.'jK'iiilt ill, IK * ?ly Iciicli i .in! v* ? In C".liil?lis}iiiiP f 'i I Ik- iilil.' iiitc, to '.\ !t ."im. rs wilt; ;? i*.? nut . :ii i Is pKit'l SI'd 1 1|!|! i "ii i | m i <it!s of j l':i! : ?li li !?.. Ili'it;. (| iiiiil ) I i |! irl i 'ilnr ?. {" a I. ? | ?:' ! ? I r. I It i i' hi', i mills til i In- I ' i con ? ; *1 1 n! |)Oi;ll }l>!|. .1 ( i' .it \ l?! lii l' ( 'uiiiK-il, ' ill' ?'I'll-.** u! ilri ,1'ilS ! : ( *':? .':i ?.! . ( ';i,? n i*5 i ' " ;? ci> !.? ;? id i . .i'.iit y-l li ? ? .-ii ivi>, I'tin -i!*i y' i i ? '!?' ... ,i i'n ,! >i'i i". ?}! I r- (.'??( i .i del* III "|\ I' III' IIHi'ox i! i w!u (' ii,> In .' llii-. I >'{?'? I, ill M?i'i i.d 1 1 >iiit ? if c I ? .1 i|'iii'i I'v I lu in 1 1 :? i I . \l in. Iioi>;'.-> to ? i i|'V I In* s"i-v.i I. M, 1 >11 y; IKri'iini" <1 St'iu-, i Vltllt V ( MIMVIl'l V . Si l| " ?'* ?'.i t n ii-fS'it'ir I rd v?'is|i lli' ? ii-n> di l!||! l iiii'lil i.T Jly>! ?r ilii' |h?s< I wcl V" > 1 1 ?. 'i>' i : i ( 'Ic. A' ? . I ).i \ ,<?>') ? ? !? r I 111. ''or ill I 1 1 ' -i ?'|)I1|S" 1)1 \ . i .? Miimd Sidiool, t'l.r llic |Ki"'t >i tell VI."'.'-- v ' t ?{ ?' : ' ,1 1 1 : 1 1 1 < !'? . ' In* ; '? : iii j ili;i.-.'.i i>i' ivH I . ' ? ii . i-k u ill ^ ' - <i '"lly. aiin.1- d . i ; ) ; :nl Mil- "!)/??' ? j I V. '? l| ?! Ill ;|t I ?. . V . ! ' i I El \vl.?l|!l ; - III- liil' I ? 1 ' ;|I'II!|I t i'.H'i! ' ? ! v\> Mi- . ( '.?irn.'i;. Il'lll .Mill lllfl I ! Vi nrs, ii nd I '' . ' In k|u;iK I i i ? 1 ? 1 ,??.<? "!"??? ! ? d I !h j : :J>. i ; 1 ?! t i pinion i Ii i ! I v ? !.. i>i'ii i.i'!\ I , i i Li >i h iiitu J .. . Ii.. \ II-' ft: ? 1 ; Ii-. i I lull i i ... i. . 'v t. ill li , ) , in si::d ui I lir ! 1 ' di ii it's <i| < 1 1| mr '? i !?<?:* lo ii liny id' .vii ? ini.'sid t lift i* rli. iiiit to " ?ilii'fjj till' illiy* of ) 1 . I cr s! ii I e:f* thill "ill old. )'.? I ? >t r siill.s Cor lit.' cnu-.t ' : /ill ion mnl Hit' Money tie : ii! *\ ,-:iivi "iililr In s- in! t> * 5:iH\ I rnii.i 'I for . uric. Tin mi"! it . 4 ' ii 1 1 s rn i' ? (lit ? ?? il ll? ifiil :?'v- i lii'iliou. Tiislc.nl i?l' ten i '? in ! li*? w rit; with ? I mid error (iictl.Oil of piot-i'dute, ii' r r' 'I'M will he oliliiincil l?y : ?<>' i't ? '!iis soi'i'i.'il liiiininu'. In ill il'i'i llon lli< work ilciils not willi I lie fool subjects : rciidiny, ? :? :-i ! m illimel c, Inil il is fur i il ir 'rli's mill In Ips I lie ii>. pipils in ninny wnys. 'i i Mi.-, fnnr ilsiys I mining ' ? I'im'Ih i.s will !;v! nil I his ?'I ami iiiforiniil i<ui. ' ? if. ni, iMM'ily, uneifiploy '"??Vcstiil in iiil iiity tlir* . 'id' I-'il i u-.-i l i< >n to (|inilifv i lor flic N'iiflil School !r t iiifcrninlion front M I?. Mil li? on, ? t*?ii|icriii liit.'il-i, Mr, I'. IIiivh, ?' " Ii. f, or Airs, rinrn M. '???ii. ('use Worker, nil of ? i ell lo liol.l 1 1 1 is institute |io<sili!c ill Older to i^?'l !|' X liools stmt cil mill fitl 1 '? t'.M e ilic real coTtl went Iter n' ? f'0?7-TPAN SERIOUSLY ILL m I if I. Ii. ('ochrmi, wlio i* i i t M .'en ho-pilnl, will rc ? '? . i t luil his condition is 0 . it. In | net, lie is reported ' stenililv we.iker, sint'O '? ? . k. ' o '.i "ii, ii emive of Abbeville, 1 is ;i velermi of the Spiuiislt 11 ' i '* in Wnr. He hns beott milking ' I'oiiie in .Inckson county ft?r n 1 i f venrK, since his tnn rr'ii.UT 1,1 Mi* l.i|,.y Znclinry. Mrr. ("odium '? ? i'li lii-i hiisli)i)i'.'* in Asb' vi)1 Federated Clubs To Meet In Waynesville The annual session of District \V>. I, \< rt It Carolina I Vdcrutiou of U omen s ('lul)s will meet in Wavms viile, Monday, Ortcher ;>t) at 1(1 oY!o; k. 'I!i.? business session will lui :il the llaptiM eliurell, nod. will be concluded around Hie liiiiclieon table a! I he A!a$o:iie Temple, when the Junior Clubs will fum'sh cntorlnin nit'iu, and .Mr. Lewis A. Smith will be the dinner speaker. '?? Stale i i l'i .?*r- who will appear i?u Ihtu pi ??ui . i iii will lie Mis. |{. II. |,a . ham, (ir \>':iiisiu i-Saleni, llie Stale president ; Mrs.. Howard Kt bridge, Chairman <il llie District; Alls. K. L. MeKee, Chairman of Ciiizensll pj Mrs. Stanley Itiack, Division Chair man of Indian Welfare; Mrs. Charles ? ! alley, J'.tult* Chairman of Music. Alis. h'i.banl Itaibcr, .Ir., a viilin artist will appear on llie program. Mrs. |{. \ Marbt r. President of the District slates: "All club women of either f ??deeded or non- federated, clubs are urjred .to be present. 1 1 there an- clubs that liiivo not been active for some time, or winue.n who ,tiN tbi::kitt!f of i i ani/i'iic a club, von are esp.-eiidly welcome. Do lull he- >t ate 'o colue because you havi not notified the liosless clubs. I be clubs of Waynesville want you ami iil'e expecting you." BEAR AND DEliR HUNTING MAJOR SPORTS IN W.N.C. AS 1 1 KYI I. lit:. ?'H. J.V-- Although purl mil-. ? I \N Nitl'lli Cill iitinii lin v.* li.-nfTiie wclMitcveUipeii J'a titling ,ti rim i Mini, resort sit I iuns, iM-rtniu. !m lali!?l portions of (lie wnin uii'i fun' i< .-(ill jirosiuf wilhnioss iiuitlil ions uiul lisi * l???r < jli'cr, Jikick Ii.mi . wtlil turkey> ;i 1 1 ? I her {filine Mil- . i,::aU, nuieli I'sloi'iiloi! us 111'1 id .->|>. rt>nu'ii. x Willi (In- oprninu of I In- lnii"ilM?g ,cjivO!i> lor <l< ri* mnl lilnck hour. mi nu-i.m* l-iiiili.!- pa -lies nro I nk tijf !??' 1 1 ] , . i j.l,! |>| \V. sinu North Carolina. I:i m-iiivIi ol bit; ffl'l'i". '? !??? ?hvr si'" .,)> 11 .1 on Mel ?her l"> ami eonlili , , until I lei i nilier !??. I ?t*H i* hunter: >i > 11 1 li i\v ?*< I !?"? moiv cliiv> of In-lit in* ? J I , . Iti'tir s* n-oii opolliil'i' fill llcioh ? I.I .?O'r.n.iiitujpo .lini.iinV '1">. |'i\ ( Mil |nr It iir li?i?it rojrir.n m:ivc It t .1 ' Itv old hour hunter i> ilv Iti's! ii'if I" "?'k hlm'k hc:i n W' si.'i'n N'o'1 !) <*-n? I inn. Thi'v iii ?linli' I lie \ n i leys ol ll.t'-'l '( r< ok < !:it l iilooi'lii'.' Cm k in I In* Cron' Sit'iikv Miiiin'fiii.n.-^ M-rtioii, i???rl n i ? oiiin.1 ol ( ! rn lin hi ? 1 1 1 ' ' y . tin' iipn." In iiihvntiTs ? "ri'fjiiin of l'i?i ou Wi vol tiiiil llw iippT vnlli'.v of ('mie Hivi'i in till* Mount Mitchell section. Coril ih it liiMiliusf i-; l<? I"' f,)in ^ iiroiiiul tlic lionliTs ol llic I' sirnli Nil tioiinl ( In nit* l'roserve, witli the Mi'N |{i\i r Yiilhy ncciipyiii'Ji a fnvnieil pf. it ion in tin* prefriviiees ol hniltcvs A elm in of five tfiniio preserve* oX iittidiiiir iMitir.'ly norms Wctorn ( 'inoliiiii nnil liiirhorinir ileer ?n<1 oilier fjiiino ni" eoiil rihiitiiiK' much to t!u< pres"r\ i?l i'Hi nf fyonil wpisrf I'or ii' i n I'm Is. A mil her ivtiuje lor wiM l'fo nlso conies into I'viMo.noo in this lion with tin e.s) iililishinent nf tlio ( iren! Sinokv Moiinlnins Xiitlmal Pnrk, ii proiiHiiie.iit wih I lile pr 'KoTW. Although Western North fVrolnn offers i|iin rry I'm- hoe'ers of wilil turkeys, squirrels, inhlliK qnhH,' nnil othor mhiiII jynine, the liiinllnff o? 1,1/iok hem- uiul '1"T, still rem*?** n'l Die uiii.jcr outiloor nil met ion of tro ftiitiiiiMinl M'fison in this section. hospital RECEIVES GIFTS Miss ( i nice Co'iloii, Mip-riiiloiuli nt of the C. .1. I Inn is Coi.iiuuuily Imw pitill, luis re(|iitsteil The .louninl to e\ pivsH her iippioeintii h of tlio IV ?, lit '{ifl-i 'if eiiniieil M'Xi'ls t hut luivo "urn r i-. iveil hv I lie liusp till trem ? iifii 's in Hi:- count v. Ms, ( unit A mii'l : ,,os',itnl inh:-s lo ?. kM.w' .l !" ?h?nntions | ,' < nun '<1 inn'ei ials m.?l vr<?\n? -1.1,-1, turn- rt ""iitly !>'?<?" hioujyh t ill. "I, -s(. .lifts or., the expcssioii ?;l ? ?: citmin'i"'' V ",M' im> ?rcn<,v (,1?...?i?(,.,l. Wo will In; 'leliurhted |0 ivt? Hiiythiii!" w'imMi our fricuils c,...l th"t th y fi>n ??''(' un. Hoiiliziup fully tli'? iuiihv iloniiiii'ts inii h' upon von in your viiHoiis ooiniiuiiiit'os wo mo ;?ll tho ii'oro ?niteful for your roii onihinneo. ' DRVS TO MAKE 34 SPEECHES AGAINST REPEAL ON SONDAY Sunday, October 29, has been ar ranged us tallying; day for the aati repealers ol' .Jackson comity. The Central Committee of the United Dry Forces of tin county lias arranged for 34 speech t s to be delivered, cov ering every section of the county. Th:> dry leaders state that they e.vpvct to -carry the message to every nook and corner of Jackson county, ucccnl lint in? their position thai the 7th c.f November,, 1033, will be the lust opport unity that the people of North Carolina will have to express their sentiments regarding the repeal of the prohibition laws that have been I lie policy since 1908. The speakers, places, and hours of speaking arc: Olivet School house, W. E. Bird, Zeh Watsixn, 11 A. M. (/iinllii \1. K. Church, K: C." Widcn lioi'se, II A . M. Wilmot Hi.pt ist Church. .1. L Hyatt 11 A. M. Barker's Creek Ha]>tist Church, .T. H. Knsley, II A. M". |)ix Crck Baptist Church. Kruest lirmiom, 11 A. M. Dillsboio Haptist Church, K. IT. S! illwell, II A. M. I.o'-nsl Field Hnptisf Church, Joe It'sjiop, 1 1 A. AT. vivjinnuh Baptist Chinch, .1. T. Cirib ??'e, II A. M. Kiisi l-'ork Baptist Church. Dave Dean, II A. M. Wi^l.'vauiiM M. K. Church, .1. M.J l'uek?.r, II. L Madison, 11 A. M. ''.inn Hill Baptist Church, John R. f one's, 11 A. AT. Ml tie Savannah Baptist Church, ( I'hul Hneliaiium 11 A. M. Webster Baptist Church, J. Orav Murray, 11 A. M. I'lillowhce Baptist Church, W. C. ( Uecd, II A. M, \ j teed well Baptist Church, W. N. CiNtk, 11 A. M. rnekaseigi'e Baptist Church, T. K. , afford, II A. M. i Cedar Baptist Church, C. W. Wood, W. II. Smith, II A. M. ??ol's Creek Baptist Church, T. C. 'tryvon, K. P. Pt illwell, 2:30 P. M. , Wolf Creek M. K. Church, T. C. Bry j <on, |K. I\ Si illwell, 11 A. M. | lllen ville School, T. F. Deil/, 2:30 P i M. ? ?! < iisliicr's School. J. F. Brown, 11 A. M. ^roll's Creek Rnpiat Cfiwrh, TT. F. \lontcit li, 1 1 A. M. A?l?lio School, II. T. Hunter, 11 A. M. Ml. Pleasant liaptnt Church, fleorjre C. Snyder, R. F. Janrctt, 11 A. M. Rolsiiiii Rapt is) Church, Frank T. Watson, II A. Sf. Ochre i fill Rnptist Church, T?. F Mavhony, 11 A. M. Svlvri Rm.tist Chnrah, P. L Elliot 1. 11 A. M. Fa*t Rylva Rnptint Church, .1. T. Orihhl.', 7:30 P. M. T^ vcflulo Baptist Chnroh, P. T-. El liott, 7:30 p M. John's Creek Rnptist Ojnveh, Cvtiir Vinholfton, 11 A. M. Ritlsnni frrr.vo Raptist Church, Cyni* Nicholson, .1 P. M. Mosos Crock Rnptist Church Mcrritt HYopcr, R-'i Cook, 11 A. M. Fast Laporte, TV. C. Reed, 3 P. M. CrccuV Creek Rnpt'st Church, R. F. Mnvherry, Saturday, Oct. 28, 7:30 l\ M ' " _ SEVERAL CIVIL SERVICE POStTIONS ARB NOW OPEN ( 'oiiffiwisinnn Weaver states that a iimiilvi'r of civil service positions are open, and anyone interested should make application (o the Civil Service fVmniisslon, Washington, or to the nearest Post Office having ft civil, service hoard, for proper Application blanks. Tin* |iositionn that are open arc: Student Fingerprint Classifier, .+ 1-100 per year. Jr. Librarian (penal in--l it nt ions' $2000 per year. Supt. Indian A/*\ncy, Indian Serviec, $4(100 per year to $.1200. Assistant to Technician, Forestry, $1700 to $1980 per year. .lr. Tabulating Mjachine Op -rntor, $1440 j?er year. I'nder Card punch operator $1440 per year. Jr. flrnduate; Nurse, $1020 per year. Se nion Stenographer, $1720. Jr. Sten ographer, $1440. Senior Typist, $1440 .Tr. Typist, $1260. Teacher of Home Economies, $2000-$1 800. Teacher Home Economies, $1620. ( \ ^ K 40 YEARS AGO Tuckaseige Democrat, Oct., 25, 1893 Capt. Alden Howell, of Waynes vilie is here today. Dr. J. H. Wolff was called! to Frank lin Monday, professionally. Mr. W. G. Perry, of Ashevillc, is visiting; her mother, Mrs. Jos. Bauni. Aleck Baum left Saturday morning, for a ten dn.ru' trip to the World's Fair. ?: Lawyer <J?-o. II. Sinn there, of Waynesvillo was here last week, on professional business. The family of Capt. (1. K. Knight returned today to their home at I) 11s boro, from their summer's sojourn at Balsam Gap. ? Nobody ever saw finer weather than has prevailed this Fall, except that there has not been sufficient rain to keei> the ground in order for sowing wheat. ? . Mr. Jiio. A. Hooper, of Tuckaseigec has placed i.s under obligations for some very fine specimens of tile Yarn potato raised by him. They a re real beauties. Miss IViline Morris left Saturday night to enter school at WJiittier which, we are pleased to learn, has started off under the most flattering auspices. ) ? ? ? ? ? Mr. T. C. Brvson is representing the tobacco house of Daniel & Clark, of Bedford City, and. the drug house of K. A. Crnighill and Co., of Lynch burg, Ya. With a full line ofsamples of the stocks of both those excellent Virginia houses, Thiul is prepared to supply the wonts of merchants in these lines. From thn Asheville Citizen: Th I Wiir issue of tlic 19th, among other! things with regard to tin* tteiiiiioul yon speak of the old flag of tin- UOth. I [ desire to ( T|>liiiii more fully tin1 story I i)f tin* fl?^ iu the Chicknmnuga on- 1 uajenmnt. Wm. Hrceden wn.s the man I ihot from under tlio flap. Lieut. R. H. Cathey caught il before it fell from I his grasp i;ud the flap did not trnil I in tlie dust lit any time, as was as- 1 sevtrtl by one speaker at the Reunion. I The Rami' tiny Lieut. Cat hey turned I the flag over to Private Joseph I ton, i low of Jackson county, whol bravely carried it until the night of| Saturday's fight. IIo then carried It I to Col. Coleman with the remark that I "he would not allow thousands ofl nu n to shoot at him without the priv- 1 ilege of shootinpr back at them."| Wesley ShHton was then made color I bearer and bore tlio flag gallantly tin- 1 til' the close of the war. W>n. Braden, I the bearer who fell, was a bravo wi ll ier. ire belonged to a Cherokee com pany, part of the Hflth regiment, which company deserved as much credit for valiant service uiuler the I obi flap a1) any other company in I the regimen!. A complete history ofl this old standard would be interesting! Effects of lager beer on goats: Re- 1 cently soni'' Pennsylvania lieer sellers! tried the effects of beer on a goat. I Whether the experiment was for the I purjioso of determining the quality I of the beer, or the constitutional toughness of the goat is not recorded ; but the effect was fatal to the goat, notwithstanding the hardihood for which ho is proverbial. Just how noMiy glasses were required to ex tinguish him is not mentioned, blit he died, and the high quality of the beer was established beyond the pos sibility of cavil. But this is not the end of the story. The Humane Soc iety learned of the proceedings, and immediatelv began au action against the beer vendors for cruelty to ani mals. The action was undoubtedly justifiable, but it is a matter of won derment that the same law-makers who have mado it an offense to kill Toats with beer, have never once thought of its being a crime to de stroy human beings by the same means, although there are a hundred thousand human beings being sacri ficed bv this means, to one goat. It is to be hoped that the question of prohibition will be agitated until hu man beings are at Least as well pro tected as goats.? W.C.T.U. Column. | Repeal Campaign Nears Final Stage As Many Notables Take To Stump ONLY ONE REGISTRATION DAY Saturday of this week, October 28, is the only day upon which the reg istration books will be open before the election on November 7. All persons who have come of a-je, moved to the county, or moved from one precinct since the last general election, who desire to vote in the election 011 November 7, must reg ister on Saturday. The books will be ojHm all day nt the Regular polling plaices in every preevnet in the county, for the pur pose of registering voters. All persons who voted in the last general elec tion, in 1932, and who are still res idents of (by same ward or precinct, are not required to register. PRISON CAMP SITE PURCHASED The negotiations between the North Carolina Prison and Public Works ('omniissuw and Mr. Patton for the purchase of .'10.49 acres of the Pjitton farm, near WJiittier, were completed this week, and the deed for the prop erty was parsed to the State, for a purchase price of $.'1,049, it was learned here today. The Commission will immediately begin the construction of the prison camp 011 the property, the prisoners from there being worked 011 the sec ondary roads of Jackson and Swain counties. .rack Reed, of Whit tier, was recent ly appointed as siqteriutendent of the camp. 19-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES Fred, the 19-vear-old son of M>. and Mrs. Grady Tallent, died Satur day morning at 11 o'clock. He had been sick only since the day before. Funeral services were conducted at the Keener cemetery by Rev. J. G. Murray, Rev. T. R. Wolfe, and Rev. W. C. Reed. Surviving tin* young man are bis father, mother, one sister and three brother*. SAYS TIME8 AHE NOT SO HAED (George MeKee, of Anderson, S. 0., in New Fra of Bandera, Texas) Don't taik to me about hard times. 1 was born eight miles from a rail road, five miles from a school house, nine miles lrom a church, 885 miles from New York, 200 yards from a wash hole and 15 feet from a corn field. Our nearest neighbors lived, two miles away and they couldn't read or write. I never saw a suit of under wear until I was 17 veil's old, and that revelation didn t belong to any body in our family. The only books in the house were a Bible and a cat alog. ? There were 12 members of our fam ily. but, von, see we had three rooms to live in, including a dining room, which was also the kitchen. Every body worked at our house. We thought everybody else in the world had gravy and bread for breakfast, liver and cracWin' hoecake for din ner, buttermilk and corn pone for supper, 'cause that's what we had. Some of us wore brogan shoes oc casionally in the wintertime. We had nice shirts for summertime use. We slept on straw ticks, and pillows were not thought of or required. 1 didn't know that money would rattle until I was nearly grown. Father got bold of two half-dollars at the same time, and let us hear them rattle. Taxes were no higher, but harder to |>ay. We owned two kerosene lamps, neither of which bad a chimney. Our house wasn't ceiled, but two of our rooms had lofts iu them. \Ne bad a glass window in our "company' room. Our nicest piece of furniture was a homemade rocking chair. Our beds were of the .slat or tight-rope variety. We went to school two or three months in the year, but not in a bus. We attended church once a month, but not in a car; we used a two-mule wagon. We dressed up on Sundays, but not in silks and satins. We sopped our own molasses: we ate our own meat; we considered rice a delicaey for only the preachers to eat; we had heard of iheeee, bat The campaign between the repeal ers ami the anti-repealers over pro hibition i.s m-ariug its final stages, the election being only two weeks olf. Ihe drys have carried their cam paign to every county and every com m unity in the State: There is hardly a school house or a church in the State ol North Carolina, in which the voice ol' an anti-repeal speaker has not been lilted duimg the past two w eeks, or in which such a speaking will not be held before November 7. Not only that, but the headquarters ol the I lifted Dry Forces in Raleigh report that the campaign has been carried almost to every house in the State, local and county committee workers going from door to door sol iciting support in the interest of re tention of prohibition. Importers in the > daily papers of the State say frankly that the wets are worrie.l, are becomnig alarmed at the activities of the drys, and aro fearful that North Carolina will be the first State to vote to retain the 18th Amendment in the Constitution. Meanwhile ( Ivde lloev, the popular Democratic orator of Shelby, Judge Webb, and other lessor lights have been shelling (he woods for the re tention ol the 181 h Amendment. The wets may In; worried over what North Carolina will do, as is intimated by the daily press, for ' they have been bringing forward their heavy artillery. Senator Bob Rey nolds, freshly back from Europe, has taken the stump for the wet cause. Max Gardner, former governor, smooth-tongued orator, "blond beauty of Shelbytou n, " and brother-in-law of Clyde Hoev. has issued a statement in which he puts himself on record as favoring the repeal of the 38tth Amendment, but opposed to any tampering with the State prohibition laws withOfi* alio! her vote of the peo ple on the subject. Senator Josiah William Bailey, former editor of the Biblical Recorder, former head, of the North Carolina Anti-saloon League, ?nd politician of parts, issued a' statement to the same effect of that of Governor Gardner, only differ\nK in that he favors the repeal of the 18th Amendment; but when it comes to the Stste dry laws, stil says "woodman, s*pare (hat tree." And Jim Farley, Postmaster General, and dispenser of patronage for the Ad ministration is coming to Raleigh to deliver a speech asking the State to join the repeal parade. On the Republican side of the fence, the daily papers say that Chas. A. Jonas, .lake Newell, and Clifford Frazier are to take the stump against repeal, joining in with many of the lesser lights of their party who are already in the field. HILLIARD TO PREACH SUNDAY lli'v. S. 11. ITilliard will occupy the pulpit at tin- Methodist church in Sylva, Sunday morning, in the ab sence of lirv. T. R. Wolfe, the pas tor, who will preach at the (Jlenville Methodist church ;it the same hour. Mr. llilliard, venerable and bc | loved Methodist minister of the West ern North Carolina Conference, who now makes his home iu Sylva, recent ly preached i:i lleiidersonville, at the church where he b( ,_,an his first pas torate, 50 yiars ago. BEASLEY REUNION HELD The 15e:is|ey reunion was hold with Mrs. I'herba Beash y Sunday, October 22. This be i tij;1 the first reunion held, there wa* no report of previous ones. However, there wil be one held each year, hereafter. Officers were elected for the next year. There were one hundred seventeen relatives and eight visitors prc-vint. Dinner w;js served picnic style and each perso-i reported a fine time. never saw any: we pot a stick of candy and three raisins for Christ mas and were happy; we loved ma and pa and were never hungry, en joyed going naked, didn't want much, eipceted nothing. And that's why our so-called hard times ain't hard on m.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1
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