North Carolina Newspapers

mtnta LT, JUNE 27, 1935. U.00 A TEA* Df ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTY Jjloya' Couple V acationing I in Southern End Of County . ?l IjuH'lik'iisti'in !?,. IVittrws A itHMW, mi* . ? i. k", i - \ :n-;il ion at (Jlcuville, .. ?j :!?? til '' it* collars on the A i ?.i 1 1- 1 ?u Pfiiu-t' i i ? ? ' . ? . jV,. :???? and royal ru .iiul Holienxollcrii, ; . :<?<? of l.iechcitsU'in, ? priiii ipalily bet \m>n A us ?t S'.w. .f! laiiil. Johannes sws ... n' y hei ween I lu? maun -i>!i i'miu.Iv and his ha t ! ? A'" 1 r, v. -. :i' - * ? ? 1 * In i American born, ..jaiuii: LICENSES ISSUED SlifCE APF.iL FOURTEENTH tit v.< .1 IUI Vf been issued to - , I'iij ?!???*. since April 14, j{t <?! Heeds, Mrs. Sam ... I >m \ i> of Jackson coun . i ?, Allen, of Buncombe; !?>'. :: I'! S It* Minnie Li ml Mooney, to Mae - 1; ,if Haywood; John s w i:i. Kmbreeville, Tenn . i . i . . : i Kuiilisii, Bedford Wiiihiai Richard Wilkerson (tiii.., te Pauline Truluek ,;:i ; ( 'hud Holland to Brit ' V:li ot Jackson; Man I.V'IKI Belle 0 reen, both !.< <i r Woodard to Villa ; K. 1.. Abslance to i' . ?: . both of Swain, ?? i? Claudia Movie, both I . S lu?? ?k to Myrth : Phillips Trantham to ? U ykle. Jackson; Frank :.t MyJcll Hensley, Jack iwSay to IVna Mull, s, I ml l'abv to Ina Jordan, S!.i raiaii Hunter to Jau ?I.n k<ou; Howard AVilkie llbltm. Macon; Frank Mas \t:\:ic Orecn, Jackson; Ora (.ma Mi.k. AVhittier; and In Jc%s Tchskie to Nora Long, : Jul Larch Tayldf to Dixie Ilavw, ioi i . BETA (Bv Wiiham Iiillard) Our pa.<or, Hi" T. l\ Dcitz, preach Man inter* - i:.g h 1111011, Sonday nuruiti!*, ov. tl. * ??*??.- "Working out y.iu: own i His topic for '.v.--' "The Prwligal I Vl". Kt v, . i?nl, pastor of the hiv. Uap.i-l 'iuu'eh in Helton, S. C.. JUi'l a ;vt ;ln> county, will church nest. Sun day. Dm ' . 1 1 l 1 1 Fisher, of Can ?w:, will prtai ji licit' on the second Outlay m July, Tlie in '.. y i !.,irch conference was f ' ?Saturd.iy. ,??. the church. ; al B. V i'. r. met last Sun 1 ? ? i-l.'.-ted officers l'or t.he 1 ? - 'i'u^ !<?:?. They are: president, ?l ? 15 ; .vice-president, Wil : liiiinr'i ; -riM-, tin y-lrcasurcr, Mrs 'l'/ Hal"' daily Bihle reader's lead W. ii. Dili aril; tfronp cap Klva Harris and Jeanette * i ; Alvir Buchanan was el ' In jU'iior leader. ? W II. Wiinliisli of PeiiBsyl ? vi-itri! !,*?!! parents, Mr. and Mis 1 ' last ireek. Mrs. Wimliish ' ,|'1' >i.) .'hied home hy her mother, ? I -^<nd - i use time with her. 1 !?>: Vn Fowler and son^ Deitx . Asli'eville, are visitinn Mrs. ' 11 N li.'troit'.s, Uev. and Mrs. T. 1 li.ii,.. Vli- KnV.y ami Master Tommy Fish iM .it Friday ni^ht with rodwtives : ? Vv'aytu - . iHi*. Mae S.tyilcr. of Addi<\ 1? ;l.t, week with relatives und ll'litnU here. Mi*s ilc'r ii fiarland, of Rryson City <1 Mr. ami Mrs. (1. Garland 1'- v.i-ck. Hamuli Holland returned t>'? " ?? in- h cc, Friday. after a week s , with relatives in Canton. Ha/el Crisp, of near lien*, is \H:iu;> ri-iat i vcs ;it C'rnmerton. *lr. Dan nyder, of Rust Flat Kock, i; >!?cislin?jr ;i tVw days with with Mr. (':"\v H?f?l Snyder. Kittle Miss Sarah Stillwell und M^ter Karl SlilKvell, Jr., oT Gftrftonia ? >'?? visit inn; relatives here. M'- -> Mildred h'tsley is visiting rcl u'-> 'ind friend.; at Qualla. Mr. and Mrs. IV R. Ijcng, of Cullo ^ ?*, visit (-.?! friends here Sunday. | 40 YEARS AGO | (Tuckaseigc Democrat, Juce 26, 1895) " l'rot'. K. L. Madison spout Wednes day ho it. Litjtlo Frank Divelbiss hud the mis i'ortue to break his right arm, by fall ing, this liicmung. Col. S. A. .J or. os was on the west j.unul i ram Tuesday and returned to A'aynosvilh', next day. Mr. Rogers, representing 'the lial . .gh News and Observer gave us a ,-..oasant call this morning. Alls. J. II. Wult'l and Mr. E. A. .? oiii toll yesterday lor a visn i?. io.r old lunuo in Forsyth county. Mr. E. F. Watson was here this .toruing on liu? way back 4o Burns i lie, alter a visit to his parents ?u vileuville. iiiere will bo a public installation i tin1 ollicers t imka Lodge, A. ( tk A. M. in Webster on the 4-..Si *<l July prox. the brethren of liu neighboring lodges are cordially in vited to aticud. One of the advantages enjoyed by i he people of Sylva is access to a fine ?niuerul spring, just outside of town. It is the property of Mr. J. R. Love, who kindly allows the free use of the water to all who want it. It has novei neon analyzed nor tested iu> a remedy in serious cases, but has been found very bonoticial in tuinor disorders oi the system. The water is cold ami pleasant to the taste and the spring attracts a number of dally visitors. Mr. J. W.- Divolbiss, Sr.,,?has con tacted ' "Viulmnge ?iris -Harm ^ itt Woodson County, Kansas, for the larm of Mr. Humphrey Holland, ly ing about one mile east of oar town the exchange will be made next fall, wren Mr. Holland will remove to Kansas witr his iauiily, and Mr. Dive) biss will move here. Mr. Divelbiss thus secures one ol the most desirable forms in this community. During his stay among us, Mr. Divelbiss has made a most favorable impression as an ex cellent man, who will prove to be a valuable acquisition as a citizen to whom a cordial welcome will be ac corded. In losing Mr. Holland we lose a good citizen, quiet inoffensive anil industrious, and the best, wishes of Ids old neighbors that he may be suc cessful and satisiied will follow him to his new home. The physicians ' meeting, called for the purpose of organizing a County .Medical Society, met in Webster, on Saturday, June 22, 1895, and adopted articles of agreement, and also elect ed the following officers: President, Dr. J. II. Wolff, vice-president, Dr. F. L. Siler, Secret a ry and Treasurer Dr. W. F. Tompkins. The articles of agreement are signed by the folloAV ing physicians: J. H. Wolff, J. K. Brinklcy, F. L. Siler, J. H. Knight, W. F. Tompkins, Wm. Self, J. M. Candler and W. C. Tompkins. Below is the fee bill as adopted, which is of interest to the general public :A-dyice I at office, $1.00 to $10.00; firs,' day visit, $1.25; ca<\h susequenit visit $1.25; detention for eveiy hour, $1. 00; visits :ifter 11 p. m, $2.50; visits 'leyond one-half mile, the regular fee with mileage one way added per mile ?~>0c; extracting teeth, each, 50c; open ing ab.'pss t.r sinus-, $1.00 to $25.00. The nntuir of some of 't?he pioiHwerl improvements a?onpf the line of tin Southern Kail way, near Asheville, in dieatcs a profound faith in the emu ing capacity of the road, and the in J lei*: ion of the men who reoiglanizec1 i| a few months ngo to stay with thei? mirehn.se and bring its equipment f< the , highest tfkmdaid ? Asheville Citi zen. Ohnl to hem it. Hope they wil' not continue to forget that the Mur phy Branch belongs in fihe inventor' of their possessions, but will sub4i tute a liberal and encouraging policy in place of the policy of indifference and repression which has prevailed We believe it will pay t.he compnnv to foster and encourage the in teres' j of the section it.hrough which its roa'J j runs. A passenger train, relieved of . MINISTERS MEET ON NEXT MONDAY The Jackson County Ministerial As sociation will meet at Cullowhee, Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. P. L. Eliiott will speak on Sab bath Observance. Officers are to be elected, and other important matters are to be discussed. All ministers i$ ?the county are urged to be present. *, j QUALLA. 11 ' f Mr. Eli Blankentvhip was buried near Union Hill, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. L. Hyatt conducted i!he service Rev. .1. L. Rogers preached at the Baptist church, Sunday morning from ?:Jie texa, "for me to live is Christ, and to die is gain"'. Missi s Jennie Cathey, Geneva Tui pin and Mrs. Lois Martin, with Rev. C. \\. Clay, and Mrs. Glenn Staileun ot WJuttier attended the Teachers Training School at Sylva, last week. Mrs. Lena Suton of Knoxvillu, is visiting lire parents, Mr. and Mm. K. Ho Well, and other relatives. Mi's. J. L. Ilyait, John Jr., and Mr." P- Hyatt and tumily have returned from a visit with relatives m Aslie ville. Mrs. D. C. Hughes and Miss Mary Battle gave a birthday dinner in ihon or of Miier mother. Mrs. J. K. Battle, Sunday. Those present were Mr. D. K. Battle, Mr. J. M Hughes and iamih , Mr. D. C. Hughes and family. Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Mr. and Mis. Karl Crawford of Wi Lts called on Mis? Annie Lizzie Ter rell, Suiidav. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiggins visiter; relatives at Bry.-eti City. Miss Ollie Hall is? !>|R'ndiug a whil^ at Canton. J Mrs. Hastings springer, aiul Mis?e| Agnes Springer :mu1 Oliie Hendeowifc eallel on Mr. nad Mrs. Cecil Sprinigetj Mr. an<l Mrs. Jack Turpi n of Wlut| tier calle<l at Mr. Ted Kinsland < _ "Mrs. P. JI. Fergu^*i*kJ^ASPj trude Ferguson visited Mrs. J. ti. tie. Mrs. Bill f l.ii" of Ela sjvnt th? week end with Mrs. Jno. Hyatt. Mrs. J. H. Hughes spent Monday with Mrs. L. W. (\?opcr. Mr. Chas. Wan1 and family storied with Mrs. X. E; Snyder, Sunday. Nora Maggie Worley and Elizabeth Allman of Webster called on Wilmi i Hughes. Mr. J. K. Terrell was a guest at Rev W. W. Anthony'*, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T.oy Ounter Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Bridges and ^frs. Troy Turpin and children called at Mr. D. L. Ox tier's. Mr. and Mrs. F.il Oxner and Mrs. \\ H. Oxner called at Mr. K. Howell s, Sunday afternoon. the incumbrance of box, coal and cat tle cars, run ovei a track so improv ed as to admit ol quicker time than twelve or lifteen miles an .hour would be appreciated as an important move in the right direction. BUCHANAN ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT POST . Oorsey C. Buchanan, Sylva Attor ney and Mayor, has been appointed as an abstract attorney for the Nation ad Forest Service, and, with head quarters in Franklin, will abstract and pass upon title to lands purchas ed by the government in the Xauta hala National Foresrt. THE CLERK'S LAMENT I I'm growing old and stiff From lack of exercise ; You know I work in a store That doesn't advertise. ? Altoonr. (Kan.) Tribune. r MBS. SAM JACOBS PASSES J Mrs. Sam Jacobs, 44, died Sunday ?uight at her horn? in DilUboro, after a long illuess. Funeral services were held at the Dillsboro Baptist church, Monday afternoon, by Rev. Titad F. Deitz. Interment followed in the Par ris cemetery. * Mrs. Jacobs is survived by her hus *band, six daughters, Missis Mildred, Minnie, and Mary Jacobs, and Mrs. Ernest Dills ,Dii!sboro, Mrs. Brio.' Lewis, Greensboro, and Mrs. Nina Ashe Sylva; three sons, Clarcle, Rob ert and Mamu'l Jacobs; two sister*, Mrs. Molli? Dills, Dillsboro. and Mrs. Sallie Biddix, Sylva; one brother, James Bryson; and 15 grandchildren. CAGLE OPENS NEW BUSINESS -Sidney Cnjiie will open a sales room ;or automobile parts, on Saturday of $iis weei in tin- store bnildin.? of Mrs. Carrie McKee, near the post office. X. Cagle was, until 41 few months neeted with his father in the of C. C. Cagle and HOME COUNCIL HAS MEETING The County Home Council held an all day meeting in the home economics room at the Sylva High school build ing, Tuesday. 1 Officers <or the year were elected. Mrs. Lewis Cannon, of Webster, was chosen president; Mrs. Carl Jamison, Glenville, first vice-president; Mrs. Hansel Pressley, Speedwell, second vice-president; Mis. Frank Jones, of Sylva, Secretary; and Mrs. Everett, Harris, Beta, Treasurer. , These officers will also serve, as the officers of the County Fi'deratioro of Home Demonstration Clubs. Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans, home dem onstration agent, discussed the pro jeet's to lie included in the program of work for next. vear. ^ * * Mrs. S. B. Hutchinson, recreational leader of the Webster club, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Cowan, pre sented an interesting program. ? NOTES OH CAPITAL NOTABLES - THE SOU Of A MlUlSfER, AMD EDITOR Of A REllGtOU^ PAPER FOR YEARS, "WE SENATOR IS RATIO MOH OF DEMOCRACY* BEST ORATORS. YES SUM.' ^ ?HE'A SINCERE, tARMEST AM* CONVINCING/ A *0?CCfUUYME r" UAt SrWMWOCDTMe MyMMIKltO*: mmv*i POUCY.tlOOUMTlY AR6UI0 1ME WOAlD COURT SUBJECT AHD IfPtClWIlV HANDLED 1hE TARltY IN VEST I6AY10N no fb*Al V/E CAH AlWrtYS COUNT OH 8AIHY, foR Hf L? WHEN V/E HEED J? " ?* -i r?- .al^ . ?f ME "PARK' TO PARK SCENIC MGrtWAY" f ROM THE Blue ^OfiSTOHtefWW JMoKEYWovXTA.rt K*TlO?(AlPAR5C?AS ?MO 4?li SfRf+li support f jjf&JOOO.O^, Sfeo lotf* * - ?%RM?R5 V ?* . // '/ *=V> MCRTH CAROLINA CM CREDIT 6W 8AILIY FcR MORE WAD CITY'S . 1 1750,000 foRTtrrwHAt amp harbor improvement twtjicT. I WOODMEN TO HAVE ICE CREAM SUPPER The Jumualtjpe cream supper of the Woodmen of the World, of Tuckasee-' goe Camp, will! be held in the Wood men hail, ucxt Monday evening. All members of the camp, visiting Woodmeii, (their families, and wid ? V9 and families oi deceased mem bers are invited. KABP'S STORE WILL MOVE Dave Karp's Department store will move to new and larger quarters, in the new ouilding, inert door to the Eagle 5c and 10c Store. The transfer of places of business will be early next month, Mr. Karp, the proprietor, states. WEEK By WEEK Chinese and Japanese are clashing on the frontier between china and the Japanese-created state of Manchou ehio. The world is tremendously inter ested in what goes on in1 the Orient. There may be a new world in the mak ing, and Western civilizaiton may be | greatly affected. ? ? j While abandoning the plan of ad diug another month to the school term in Buncombe, tin- board us lending its energies to seeing that adult drivers are at the wheel . of all school busses. That is unusual wisdom. Every ixmrae in the North Carolina schools is mapped out foi eight months, and any normal child can complete the course in that (time. So, what 's the use of the extra month i On the ottoi hand, the safety of children while be ing transported to and from school i of primary importance. 0. L. Bacheldcr, 83 years of age, died at Candler. He was a potter of attainments. Dm tag thfc years that he has oersted tf?(E^ayyiur. Pottery, beside Highway No. 10, thou1 ands have visited his place to admire, and to leave with admination for th? potter. The story of building a botitei mouse trap and the world beating :: path to your door, has a lot of truth ; but, in these days it is necessary to a<: vertiae the mouse trap, or a great part of the world will never know that you bnilt it. Former Governor A. W. McLean died in Washington. Mr. McLean i another example of how a man in a small town, Lumber-ton ift is in this riise, can, by application to business, I exercise of common sense, and ex pending a little energy, attiact the attention of the nation. So it was with Mr. McLean., who was appointed as Chairman of the War Finance Board by Woodrow Wilson, and who Was later Governor of. North Car olina, and there used his ability to put the Slate on a flriuer financial basis. North Carolina is especially inter ested in the explosion of a bomb in the U. S. Embassy at Mexico City, as Joseph us Daniels is the Ainbassa dor. The event could have been a seri ous international incident, if bandied by a man with k?s poise and common sense than Mr. Daniels. He didn't even enter a protest to the Mexican government, realizing that the bomb was probably planted by the enemies of tha/t present government, with the hope that trouble would ensue. There was little damage done. Wise men take things calmly. Pools bluster and beoome bellicose. II pays to have wise and cool heads in high places. f BALSAM | Myrtle Farfcer. 13 year old daugh-l ter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker, passed away Friday nigiht, after a short illness. Rev. Lawrence Craw ford, of Addie, conducted the funeral Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, in the Baptist church, and the body was laid to rest in the Barnes cemetery. The altar and casket were covered with oeautifui floral offerings. Her school mates acted as flower bearers. Beatles her father and mother, she leaves one sister. Lillian, and one brother, Elmer, of Balsam, and one half brother, Delos, of West Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Beck an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sybil Jean, on Wedneday, the 11th. Mite Loaiae Arlington was last COL C. J. HARRIS IS INJURED IN FALL Ool. Charles J. Harris, president of itihe Jaekson County Bank, princi pal owner of the Diilsboro and Sylva Electric Light Company, the Bank of Spruce Pine, the Blue Ridge Locust Pin Company, the Harris Clay Com pany, the Harris Granite Quarries Company and various other industries and enterprises in Western North Carolina, suffered a fractured hip, at Grove Park Inn, last Friday evening, and is now a pattient in Biltmore hospital. Col. Harris was walking on the ter race at the hotel when he stumbled and fell. He had Dr. C. Z. Candler summoned, and be and Mr. Reginald Kuloe went immediately to Ashevilh-. Col. Harris was taken to the hospital, the next morning and an x-ray pic ture made, revealing ithe fracture. Col. Harris, who is 82 years of age, has been most prominently identified with the business and i>olitical life of Wetem North Carolina, iand the State, for many years. Hi's home is in Diils boro,, as are his offices, and he has .successfully oj>erated the enterprises which Iiis capital and energy builded, over a long period of years. He was (he Republican candidate for Gover nor against Governor Glenn, in 1904, and has been Republican National Committeeman from North Carolina, for many years, and has also attended the Republican National Conventions, as a delegate, on numerous occasions. His philanthropies have been of great benefit to many people in this section, and especially in this county. It was lie who made possible the hos pital in Sylva, which is a blessing to .ill this surrounding country, and which bears his name, C. J. Harris Community hospital. He has been a very active man and a great traveler, his business connections frequently calling him tb New York, Washington, and other places, and he has also trav eled extensively and frequently in Pnmpn >nd ofhrr parts, of the world. He organized the industries in Sylva ihat have grown into the Parson's Tanning Company and the Sylva P.i perboard Company. First operating as the Harris-Reese Tanning Company, (he tannery was sold by Col. Harris to the Armour Leather Company. Laitter the tamifc acid plant was added and afterwards the process of manu facturing paperbonrd from the chips was evolved, and the Sylva Paper board Company oreranizi'd, all growing out of the enterprise startled by Col. Harris. COOKE PLAYERS COMING Tlw Cooke Players, with tlieir tent treatre will show in Sylva all next week, beginning Monday night, on tin old school grounds, under auspices of the Sylva Fire Department. Organized thirty-one years ago by Harry M. Cooke, the Cooke Players has never closed since.. It is staled that the plays are new, clean and entertaining. Features will be dancing and magic. < BREVARD MEN FINISH TERMS Thomas H. Shipman former presi dent of the Brevard Banking Com pany, has returned to his home in Br:; vard after completing his sentence of two years, in connection with the failure of the bank. C. R. McXeeJy, former Transylva nia official, convicted in the same case, has also completed his term.. Ralph Fisher and Joseph PickJesim er accepted the parole?, offered i:i March to all four men; but rejected by Shipman and McNeely. WATSON SYLVA HIGH HEAD F. I. Watson has been elected as pincipal of Sylvn High school. Th-> teachers selected for the Sylva schools are: Sue Allison. Llewellyn Patrick, Leonard HuCf. Loia Dills, Mary Scott, Edith Buchanan. F. M. Crawford. Mrs. J. F. Freeze, Ruth Wilson, Bertha Cunning ham, Selma Middleton, Leah Nichols, Myrtle Henson, Mavme Long, Ollie Jones, Rose Garrett, Emily Tompkins Mr. Watson, a native of this coun ty, has been principal of the school at Dillsboro for several years. He suc ceeds Rev. W. C Reed, week-end guest of Mrs. Frank Me haffey ait Maggie Mre. Freda Jones visited Miss Thel ma Blown in Canton, Saturday.