Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / July 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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\evv Bills May Appear] In Present Congress Session ... Ju!v 10 Under strict ' uv... the resident, Coiigres.. l1*' i. ji( <j;,y iii session until il '?? llis,:,x Pl"?{?ram ^ 6?*> 'ui a t :lllgK" of debate as to . it "t criain iluit no such measure VM\h. |>ut through in the present tern ' "t,i ill.- ?ovs i?? Capitol Hill. witheertamty . o( , I, ,?<?? things will happen ' ;ui b, sot down as a certainty, I: ;?/ il, at. many of the members Inrtu-s il' Mfc Houses are re n.ful it isn't only that they don ?. *4u> !"? k, l>t i? Washington during is- hot ttlu-r. That has happened ,'ic spec'.al session that Pivs . U>M ver called in April, 1020, ,,n-_ ? November. What is annoy | -ii,Iators is the feeling th?? nli-i-ti. i' of h tremendous impor .l.mYi i,rt.lvirtg so many social and ^U!, questions, and runnings? "^asran ;? principles of --.-'.Ion that \u- lu .v i?fore prevaife , ought not nl.!u,l Ih.-ouffh without giving , n.uiiV v at large plenty of time to ?i .1, . it and think it over and ex I ?lliv ?1"' 1 [ it> ivai'tion*. I- is !:<?. ;oo much to say tha.t ff the j?h-si,le:.l did not hold the whip, which !::nide'l him last spring, the ,u.'hifli!"i dollars Work Relief Fund, !i? >an allot among states and .fi^irirt^Xn any way he pleases, the v,<vok iv on id 1 c an open one. So far, \ ;WlVl:-, the disgruntled Senators and t'ciin-i ii'atives are mostly taking it oat in private miiUcrings in the cloak rooms. There .? no disinclination to impose r.d?r taxes upon very large estates (.roer- : of tiansmissioft from dead hands turning ones. This "pay->a.> youdeave . scheme has a good deal ?:,: roiium-tid- u in principle to those w'un arc i-iiprcsM d witJi the import Mienl I'ad.flcr m-w sources of Federal Ecveiiu ??. Some new tax plan must he ffulvi'tl :: the Feih-ra? Budget is ever ':f.?!ife<l. Hut there is greait doubt in mT ''tun1 si :i;esui jin-like mem ? r- .?r ii.r b 1 luii -os as to whether the Pri-itle!it.;.t project could actually pri.i!aoe ??::ou,;!i lovenucs to make any "j'preeiahit tie:.'. ?n the deficit. A vidr-jiro'id, thorough and careful ly confide ied revision of all of the income, i Mate, gift and inheritance taxes would have support not only f.i mi pra. t'u-ally :dl of the Democratic i?it:iili,V> out from a large j>crcentage ( (>) lu I.' |.ul;lii a-i members as well. s' Wndenburg of Michigan, ? " - ?? ,1 regarded as one of the ! <?.. rV. lv prospects for the Republi cs'. jnr v nomini'tion next year, has <-!:in;il himself in favor of a com l^-te iiuMiuc tax revision, but one set "P "ii a nueh broader base than the i'l'fv ,ii i,uv. Instead of trying to get t'S In sold timial revenue from the v<\\ wealthy. Senator Vandfcnburg V|iUiil i:ir>'v the income tax much f.'ti:lici- down the line than the sehed [low I I he indication that the wirice I " iiiocratic representation *s : ?' -it I'niaincte accord with the Pres ?"''?it*', even t hough it obeys orders l-'irK Wf|,, was given when the House V'ltcil 1 1 1 >w > i the "death sentence" for M'S'lr nt lity lioMing companies, ifl 1 ? line >t the strongest pressure by AduiMiistr, lion's spokesman th:it l'f-i vt-t i con heard. " sues on which next year's "''""I'm :;i 1 election will lie contested ? her: I'lmji more sharply defined ',?>"1 uiM-k to v eek. It is generally ?'? ? "[?'ell hero 'in Washington that the ?"hnin.st ration |? moving deliberately ' "'"t'd hutldiiig up public sentiment 40 YEARS AGO Tuckaaeiga Democrat, July 11, 1895 Mr. M. Patten left Monday, for Vsheville and other points. The infant child of Mr. and Mis. J. H. House died this afternoon. Hon. W. T. Crawford spent Monday night here paving come over on busi ness at Weoster. Mrs. Hannah Hall and children started Monday on a visit to relatives in Buncombe and Haywood. Mr. J as. Manahale leflt Monday, to visit his mother, in Evansville, Ind. Lit tile David Hall went with him. Mrs. J. C. Watkins, of Dillaboro, and her sister, Miss Zachary, of Whit tier, were here shopping, Tuesday. *" 1 " " , . News has reached here of the drown ing Sunday afternoon, in East Tennes see, of Willis Wallace, brother of Mr. C. A. Wallace. Rev. Mr. Wood, ofj Bryson Oity, lectured here Monday night, on the "Choice of a Wife". Capt. Knight's force of carpenters are putting down a new platform to the depot. Now if he would put a now depot to the platform it woufd be all right. Mr. J. W. Divelbiss, Sr., started for home last Saturday, but at Biltmore he was unexpectedly joined by his son Mr. O. B. Divelbiss, of St. Joseph, 111., with whom he returned here. Jackson county cnops of all kinds arc first class. Wheat is better than for years, oats were never so good and prospect for corn is altogether favor able, while the gardens are very flour ishing. in favor of more or less revision of the Constitution. This belief is based upon the Ad-ministration's insistence upon the enactment of laws which are afmost unanimously regarded as un constitutional, such as the Wagner Labor Disputes Act and the Guffey Soft Coal Regulation Bill. Somebody blundered in the Soft Coal situation. The coal miners had agreed to postpone their threatened strike unlil July 1, in exchange for an agreement by the President tihat he would push ir.c Guffey Bill through It was not until Friday night, June 28, that the President learned Itihat the coaf strike would be called at midnight S mi day night, June 30, imless quick action were taken by the Government. There were hasty midnight confer ences a* rhe White House and at the home of Madan Perkins, Secretary of Labor and a mew truce was agreed up on until August J. The extended session is going to give a chance for further discussion | and probnWy the passage of several J measures that seemed to have been shelved a few weeks ago. The Frajs ier-Lemke Bil', foi the refinancing of farm loans by an issue of green back -ui renc? is o ic that *;eni ? most likely to pass both Houses. The Bonus Bloc wilf put up a teriffic figtit to tack the bonus payment onto what ever new tax bilT may come up. There will probably be pressure <or more j inflationary silver legislation and the (Continued On Page 2) JOURNAL'S FARM SECTION WILL DE ISSUED JULT, It Pilling a long- felt need in this com munity, The Jackson County Journal will issue, s> turfing with our edition of July 18, "The Slate Farmer" section ? a news-magazine feature covering the agricultural activities of this lo cality, and of the Carolines in general The Jacksom County Journal has al ways been desirous of promoting the welfare of ' its rural readers. In line with our policy as 'the leader in this field, wc ieel that our "State Farmer" section is decidedly a for ward step, and that it will prow of real tangible benefit to the progressive farm homes in this county. The sec tion will be tabloid adze, and its con tents will be dcvcted exclusively to news and feature material dealing with Carolina agriculture. The lack of nuy sort of state farm publication in the Carolines lias been keenly fell foi a long time. Dissemi nation of farm news has been admir ably handled by the farm news bu reaus of the exlension services in both states, but it h;*s never been correlat ed and issue-.! uniformly. It is the plan of this aewspapcr to give its rural readers news and information in a brightly edited feature farm section, without any additional <ost to sub scribers. I "The Sta*.e Farmer" section will be edited oy agricultural news writers of many yens experience. It will cover every agr'cultural endeavor, and every farm commodity produced com mercially in the two states. Its edi tors wll cooperate with the state farm news service at Ruleigto ar.d Clemflon, and will als-) maintain correspijttttirf'jF in New York am: Wn.sJiingtonltojDeep in touch with the leading commodity markets and to report on prices in com petetive areas. We take pride in giving our sub scribers this new and instructive feat ure and we are confident that it will be welcomed with great interest by all our readers. Cullowhee To Hear N. C. Orchestra Summer visitors* as well as perniu- 1 nent residents over a wide section of Western North Carolina are expected to attend the concert by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, under director* of Lunar Sitiingleld, to be given as one o!' the high lights of .summer school commencement exercis es of Western Carolina Teachers Col lege at Gollowhce ou July 17 at 8:30 o 'clock. The concert, which will be present ed ?* the natural amphitheatre of the college, is open to the general public. The orchestra numbers 555 music ians and musica! critics have proclaim ed it one of th * finest in America. (By Mrs. D. T. Knight) The Four tli passed off very quietly here. Quite a number of visitors were here, and many Balsaniites attended games and picnics elsewhere. Mrs. T. M. Kickards and daughter, Miss Kate, of Canton, spent several days fast' week with Mrs. M. C. Kent. Mrs. Myrtle Tappan and som, Har old, arrived Thursday from Cincin nati, to visit relatives and friends here. They came ny motor. Rev. A. C. Br \ son went to Waynea ville> Saturday. 1 (Continued On Page 3) J KWAY FOLLOWS NAL'S ROUTE National Btfrkway will nol Soeo Cr. ok valley down from Qap to CLciokee, a-s has been tly announced in the press; iWU go an alternate route, prob tor Black Camp Ga.]^ and thenoe Bunches ' Creek, intersecting | y 107 in the vieihiily of Rav- j or Smok?mont. the- Parkway, when it ap the Park, will not. swing wm it again, as tke flint plan ave ne<:? xsitated ; hut w.fl con ?. i ward the top of the Smokies-, park land*. is the route that The Journal j?4Mtated should he adopted, as we Pr that it w,i !>c found more Eftffcbh, ol greater scenic jf-gT. L^We ha\ ? never heen ab'e to *.*- ? advisability of approaching with the parkway, and tben ? "? ^change was made 1ml au.se of ra! of ihi> Cherokees to grant r of way for The mad over their S?The parkway was to have gone .1 miles through the property oi ^5herokees.. The pro|M>;;al wouhl iven abso?:ile eonliul of the en ?Tfa> the Indian territory by way 'jO Gap, and both approaches to Cherokee village, making it in? for tl t village to expand in jection. In addition, recjuir?' ire made for easements oil Hy all the tillable land!? from to tlx approaches to the . lands. .The, purchases *-~gp?? _^"?mgded the boarding school V tilJabTo^laDasT"1^ ?island ill the Ocona LnStee, and th* approaches to the boarding school, i well as easements on the area set aside for the to-jrist hotel planned for the Indiana. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH , . . . , | j Rev. G-eorge Lemuel Granger, Reotor [ Fourth Sunday After Trinity 11 A. M. Hofy Communion ami ser mon AO most co-dialy invited to these I Many Candidates Entering Campaign Mrs. Fred Brown, Tackaseigee. Vn. L. P. Allen, Svlva. Mi*. R. C. Sutton, Callowlice Miss Hattic Moody, Svlva. Miss Annie Lizzie Terrell, Qualla. Mrs. Lyman Stewart, Hamburg Miss Snow England, Sylva. Miss Mildred Cowan, Webster Miss Agnes Brown, Cullowree. Miss Bonnie Rogers, Sylva. Mrs. Jack Roberson, Sylva. Mrs. Rosooe Ramsey, Sylva. Mrs. Ed Hooper. East LaPorte. The above candidates have been, nominated in the Journal 's big sub- , scription campaign, and cithers are , oomtog in every day. OXFORD ORPHANS TO BE AT JOHN S CREEK. FRIDAY 1 i The Singing Class from the Mason- j ie Orphanage pi Oxford wifl give tiieir annual entertainment at John's Creek, Friday evening, July 12 a. 8:00 o'clock. Those who have witnessed the 1935 concert prononnce it the best program ever presented by the orphans. ) : ) i'i' .in '"lluwiii - 'lei! ;v ' year y?;ak :i > ?-ars ^ Ji'iirs 5 Vcaix SCHEDULE OF VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL ONE YEAR $1.00 TWO YEARS $2.00 ? THREE YEARS $3.00 ? FOUK YEARS $4.00? FIVE YEARS $5.D0 FIRST PERIOD v. id including July 27th. the : number of votes will be is SECOND PERIOD THIRD PERIOD From August 11 to 21, inclusive, From July 27lh to August 10, in- , elusive the following number of votes ! the following number of votes will be ^ - JlocmMlr? . \ will be issued:? _{ J3?0^5) > \ .20,000 1 1 yoar ye<ir ?m! 50,000 2 years - years ... tt,000 100*000 3 yeare <52*1* J""*re oaa flOA ^ ? 150,000 4 years 120,000 200.000 , 4 years i 240J)00 360,000 5 years - au,ww & y<Wrs The above schedule of vot ? is on . deoIinu.fr basis and positively will not b. changed. FOURTH PERIOD The las period; Augpsl 22, 23 and the 24tth to 5 p. m , the following num ber of votes will be issued : ? 1 year 2,000 2 years X ? 8,000 3 years } L_ 30,000 4 years 90,000 5 years L 150,000 Many In Jackson, Ad joining Counties Would Be In On The Journal's Offer If They Understood TODAY and TOMORROW CL0CK a thrill On the mantel in my farm hoim an old clock has been ticking away foi more than 100 yeans. Like most oM clocks, then; is a painted decoration on the gla,s door that conceals tin swinging |>?;!?dulum. The colors are faded with age that I had never notic eel, until I started to wind the cloel today, just what this decoration con sisted of. But as I glanced at it 1 saw the woids "The Constitution.' That set ii u to studying this aucie.i1 design. The ^'iturc is off a scroll of pa jt-i headed v it}; the words "The Const i tution," :i!'d partly concealing a American flag, whose folds j>eek out from belorv the scroll. Across tin middle of the design are two hand* clasped in friendship, and a reproduc tios of the -?ld Roman fosces, the bun die of rods Med ohout the batth ax which was the symbol of tlic uni \ of the Roman Empire. As I look at the clock from wher ? i am writing it gives me a thrill. ()?; hundred yeirs ago, or whenever thi old eloek was made, the Constitutmi at the United States was a livinc vital thing in the consciousness o W?y American, something oar fore Jhfhfa mn prond, <tf*aud.&woccubj I hope it Juay always retain its plac as an object of popular veneration. PROGRESS . . . three headline Three headlines' 011 one page of u\ morning paper gave me n real kick. Two boys in a home-made aiiplai;* staved up in th'i air nearly 700 hour?: We have learn-'d more olMi! aiiplane and engines sinei landbeisli flew i Paris than we had learned in all tin 23 years of aviation before that even! A plan-; that can land on eith 'i land or water climbed 18.000 feef, carrying a load of 1.100. i^nnd* That" is news of the greatest import ance to a worfd which will soon b' doing most of sts traveling by air. An autcmobih cquip|>ed with a Diesel 'ype engine ran 1,200 miles at a fuel cos; of$2?l . That foicsliad ows a revolution in automobile con struction anl operation. All sneh things mean progress. VIRUS . ... isolated Men of science are pretty well agreed Ih.i! the common cold is mused not by .1 germ, bat by a virus which is minute enough to pass through the. finest fllirr *hat ran bo made. Infan tile paralysis, measles, yellow fever, asd sma!'p>x arc also believed to be caused by a virus. It is important news that Dr. W. M. Stanley of the Rockefeller Insti tute of Medical Research lias succeed ed in isolating a virus, something which nobody has ever seen before, even through the most jx>werful micro scope. He seems to have proved that these disease-carrying vires an' crys tals of protei:!, which have tcriffic power of fnfecting any living organ ism into which tlioy enter. This seems to me another step, and a long ono on the road of bunia i progress. The weild is steadifv becom ing, from day '.o day, a better and safer place in which to live. ALASKA . human nature A few weeks s<ro I remarked in this cofunn that I expected to hear of djssatisfadiio'i among the fhrm oolonfist^ whom the government s undertaking to settle in the Manpan uska Valley in Alaska. The complaints have begun to come in a little sooner than expected I don't pretend to know the rights and wrongs of the situation; but I do know that ;i*bodv, individual, cor poration or govejTiment, can do any thing for the benefit of any group of people without becoming the targot of criticittn by a bi^h proportion of th? beneficiaries. I r ig human nature to (Continued On Page 2) If all those who are reading about the Journal's Great Campaign an J thinking now n;.-e ill would he to ir ve away on August 24, a Xew 193,") Chev rolet, should com: immediately to The ; Journal rffice a:i<! have the rules, etc , | exlpaine ; ! Here i> an oppourtuiiity, surely, for the person who looks at a tiling from a purely business standpoint, and who arrives at a conclusion as to its merits by the way it appears to them as a business pro|iosil.on. Some one in the trade territory oi The Journa! is go ing to win a Chevrolet. Some one is going. to win a Super DeLuxe Kcfvi nator; someone a handsome Living Room Suite; someone a radio. No one can iose ? A prize or com mission has been arranged for every candidate entering this great cam paign. All that i? necessary to enter thus race is 10 clip the nomination Wank aip]?earinf? in this issue, fill in your name and address, mail or bring it to the Campaign Department. This <*oui>on entities you or the person you nominate to 10.000 free votes and gives you a stait toward winning one of the grand prizes. Enter today and lie happy at 5 I'. M., August 24, 1035. Campaign Rules 1. Campaign officially opens Thurs day, July 4, 1935 and will extend to Saturday, 5 p. m., August 24, 1935. Any reputable man, woman or child residing in Jackson county or adja cent territory "ineligible to enter ami ?ompete fox a prize, except that no employee oT Jackson County Journ al or any member of their immediate families, including father, mother, sister, or brother, is eligible to com pete in the campaign. 3. Children under JG years of age arc not allowed io competc without the written consent of parents or pa rent. The management reserves tli?* right to reject nuy nomination. 4. The winners ef the prizes will be decided by their accredited votes; said votes behijj represented by ballots is ?sued on subscript ions and advertising. 5. Cash must a .-company all order-. There will.be no exception to this rule. (i. Votes are fr;e. It costs the sub scriber nothing to vote, or the can didate. When paying your subscrip tion, mention your favorite candidate; He or she will receive the votes. 7. Votes cannot bo purchased, kv ery cent accepted through the cam paign office mus' represent subscrip tions or advertising. 8. Votes arc not transferable. Can didates cannot withdraw in favor of another eondidat* . Should a candidal. withdraw from the race, his or he. votes will be cancelled. Neither will it be |>ermissible for candidates to giv?' or transfer subscriptions to another candidates. Votes on such transferred subscriptions will be subject to dis qualification at !he discretion of the management. Any collusion in the part of can didates to nullify competition or anv other combination arrangement or ef fort to the detriment of candidates or this newspaper will not be tolerated. Any candidate' or candidates entering into or taking part in such agreemen: will forfeit all rights to a prize. 10. Votes issued on subscription or advertising may be held in reserve anil voted at th.1 discretion of the Cam paign .Management. 11. In event of a tie for any one of the prizes, a prize, identical in value, will be given to each tieing candidal;-. 12. So statement or promise made varying from the rules and statements published through the columns of thip newspaper will be recognized by th-"i publisher. 13. In case of typographical error or any other error, it is understood that neither the publisher nor the campaign manager shall be held re i sponsible, except for the necessary cor rection upon the same. 14. Every candidate is an author ' ized agent of the Jackson County j (Continued On Age 3)
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1935, edition 1
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