North Carolina Newspapers

^nIpVANCE IK THE OOTOTY SYLVA NORTH OABOUKA gf SATURDAY CLOSES FIRST Bit VOTE R 12.00 A YEAE IN ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTY mi BE IB TBE LEW? pressmen's Nerves Are i raved By Heat And Strain - ! i UWjiiy'011' 'illy 23. ? About the person in Wjisiiing-ton who is ivnijtlctcfji uorji out. by work ?,| worry m the jungto heat of ? j-3jUta| Sum nu r is the Tix'sidoiit of il,f St::l<s. That toot is not ion. to dupe! rimiors that the t ident 's health is failing. Washington 's "silly season " a? ,rj produce-. a erop of gossip and about whoever happens to be rcup.vu# the White House. Sly jjpers a it exchanged, passed on 1 magmlh'd the passing, about , incumbent President's morals or j health. Those get circulated Miid flic rv. until lot o I ' ? i. nu ? ,v who flight to know bettei i-ivili' irresponsible gossip Ipl Itbjii ? . ... l? Itriii ve 1 li;it there is souKoithlllj* |(fiioa-'lv wro i D,;, vcM's gossip touohes the Pres \ ii'.-.h:.. Nobody is vvhisper ?yx. hi- iii'ir.ils, but you ean kiriu '"!.v (>r a l moss ..iii.i! gathering or even on tin . comm "s '* inside" but fafs? t" I he effect tbat Mr jiiiori'rli i- (?!.> ~i**iilly in a bud way [!:,. ttmiigers will tell yni : in- .. paralysis, whici |>:,w ,|,'him<1 him tit the use of hU iti). >[.ir i In- p>-l fourteen years, is? npwanl affecting his ner- 1 i?i. .virtu ' his digestion and ,jM . : lit- ?loiioi> jdarni, etc., etc. Ili.il i- ni' " i lie, but the rumor bus fl?,n!ii- ~(i |Mi--i>!eiH that the Presi !.; . !f : mi!, inii ice of it, and at fin : - |'V - ' retire called at [Mi: i'ii !n hi- mini-! plivsicaf eondi ?in.'. .i;i i 'in r..!.miess of his nerves, j Wl. In- i :'i;:to| take any form o' j I . \i-i.-i i- iii;:l :'i*. u!\ t's the u-o of hi- I ?a, -m!i ! iling, golf or "tennis | III- ..to jr. r ;ii :ciil io;i to keepin? . :'i-N lis i v ?vi?e by swimming i::,, I Win,:- ll.'ii-i- j.<i.i| for half an hour ' ' l ? i- probabfy now in ;| .I.-.; ',h now {ban wliei j t iiion -t rale the truth ; ?i in the whole nation ; ' "n he wifl cross the I : ;::ki- several speeches j ? ; i ? 1 1 1 s. has one advantage : 1 1 !i;iv , i!; t tint he s'eeps in In liiiiMi'i': i ! ' : i f lie works in i i. ii;,ve to expose hiiusell I' : , ???iiiperatnres in pass "f iii'iu oVii- iiir-condvt'oned khuii fn-i-- ? ... jressmen although | " > ?<>.!: ? (i'i.irU'r.-i are air-cooled : 1 'mi i i xi'.Mire tn -t'he torrid, ;-'i . : v, I n ? in- 1". '. nt 1 1 "? H ? : ' -a: it * !i." , i.ti.iiili. :.i ii.l hi, ! ' r It,: : i' ! i ? . i?J? '1 . I ?' ' ' ? J , I i.'ic : mi l ave to get such v r;. i in hut rooms which i 1 1 1 i'* t \ i ? tu rest. the greatest n'ollec- [ ?i .I !'i-i ves and hair-trig- j i-v? r ga tillered .together l!i,# Congress as 41 wliele ?v i ntit to debate calmly i i li ar.'y over any legis iv.* hrciMi ,j|# i,? I'ti ?! P. Cowl a ml of New ^.il /<? Toer Health ?' \ t'vankfv and pub- ! ? u. such wum- i ? ? i:, i .. i t a" -'iititi* on and gen j Iv .i lii. iiu'.' i iiugregation as the ' ? ?? !'l i!i o r ;ii this time could |'? -i!i!\k "i\i- balanced^ well ? 'li-nil or vfatesman-like judg frti* ' ? t , Ci.rvfaud ^n'eseifbed an Jong vacation, and ."ii<| i:i::i:i"t!;,-.. 'I"' 'inlirit inn are that Congr<,s? v,ill lake thu' pvescription and go :"'nf anni | t'lc middle of August, ivWi:ins laiTn-r, leaving the Presi 'lr*iil'< new t ?? v urogram for cooler *'?|| iili'ii.tinii, either at the next reg sc.-rMin in .faniR'viy or A iCoiiiinmd un Page two) 40 YEARS AGO Tuckaaeige Democrat, July 26, 1896 Mrs. J. H. Wolff and Mr. E. A. Wolff returned home today. Mr. E. A. Hill, of Augusta, Ga., spent several days with us, (this week. Mr. Fred Moore came out from A^heville, today, and went to Web ster. Mrs. F. J. Conroy and son, ol Pittsburg, Pa, arrived here yester d?y, 'to visit Mrs. Conroy 's parents, Judge and Mrs. D. D. Davies, at Forest Hill. Mr. Jas. Manahale and Master David Hall returned - home from Evansville, Iiui , today. They were accompanied by Miss Fay Collins, of Clvde. \ i Dr. Wolff has been at Webster all week, in attendance upon little Harry Moon1, son of- Hon. \\\ K. Moon*, who we i egret to know is very ilf. v . . V We are glal to note the well-de-. , deserved promotion of (..'apt. 0. E. Knight to a\ laiger Held, with in creased compensation. We iVarhi that his headquarters will l>e in Abbeville, and that he wilf remove his t'a nu fy lihe?e, which their large circle ut' t'riei,d> here will sincerely regret. ' '' v. i I Mr. K.'H. F*if?Ter ?festHiied thej editorial pen in the office of the Bryson City Times. < * ___ I Gov. Carr !.?* apj?oiiAed forty-nine Justices ol the Peace in ?: his county, many of whom me to take the peaces of those elected hy the Legislature who failed to (iMi'lify. It goes with out i-aying tint they are nearly .ill democrats. State Treasurer Worth directs tax .collectors to proeeed iu the col lection of Wi\e; under the Act of 180f>. Wiethe;- tax-payers will will- ; ingly pay und.'r an act not ratified j and therefore according to Supreme , Court decision?, not a law, remains | 'lo he tested. j At Chicjvr.v Justice Bail, this mornii r icndeied his decision yi th" Civic Baseball Club ease, whidh was' tried two weeks ago. He fined Capt. Anson and his players $3 each and costs, for playing hall on Sunday. A very inlet osting part of :the exhibit to be made bv the Depart ment of Household Economies of the Woman V* Board et the C^t.ton s??to:s flrffr IntematVm.tl Etfropil'on, will to? -in': i/y ] < ic'tri^ity. Electric jstto/f.1- vi'i lv* ^hW*i in opena^ior, and the process fully explained. | Aladdin's Oven, an invention of Mr. Edward Atkinson, the famous statis tician, will also b? shown.' , By means of this over, -tihe fheot from an I ordinary kerosene lamp will cook a dinner. I NORTON REUNION, SUNDAY j The annual reunion of the Norton family will be held in Whiteside) Cove, Sunday. Relatives and friends from a number of states will gather and a picnic dinner will be spread. BIDS RECEIVED ON HIGHWAY 146 Bids were received by the State Highway and PuMicf Works Com mission for construction on a Knk of Highway 100, from Tuckaseigv. to Trout Creek, at the office of. the commission, in Raleigh, t Tuesday. E. W. Grannjs, of Faj'eOeville was low bidder for crusher imi &ton?: surfacing, at $57,774. HobbstPea body Conjunction Company of CK^u* lotto submittal ihe low bid o 1 #19 772 .58 on tho ?rtxa?twMt The total amount of money to be expended on 106 at this time, according to the low bids submitted, is $67,646.56. j At the same time bids totalling ' $181,627.50 were received for wur 1'acing and const ruction of structures on Highway "284 in Transylvania. The same suilace as 106 is to have is planned fo- 284; but it appears, on the basis ol the bids, that almost j three times as much money is to In; s]>ent on 284 ?> oil 106. The people ol this county are very much gratified, ot coui^e. that work oil a small portion of 106 is to l?e irin iik tin near future; but they are I hopeful that other let tings on this, \ their most iiupoiataiU highway, will lie included in the program 4o b< inaugurated in the near fufturc. At any rat" the people feel so keenly that tie future of Syha and Jackson County an- so linked up with ]0(! chat. i hey will never be satisfied j ant il i-t is completed in its entirety,' from Sylva U tin South Carolina; line; and they trust that the Commis sion will giv< it the consideration I hat its importance merits, and let nothing, not even high wa ter, stand j in the way of its completion in U?j entirety. 1 ?-V owaaar-^^H^ (By Mr, J. K. Tefrell) On Sunday ?lst, Jhe Freeman Re union met with Mrs. A. J. "Grandma" Freeman. Th?>e presen t were: Mrs. Anuuida Allen, .Vlr. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Edith Gilbert and son, Roy Lee, of Almond, Mrs McKnew ami daugh ter, Geoigette, ??f Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Freeman and Jennie Lee Free man, of Oherol m>, and Mrs. Jim Reed i Mr. and Mrs. J:m Knslev, and Mrs. Sallie Freeman Mid children, of Beta, Rev. and Mrs H. C. Freeman, Miss May and Paul Freeman, of Farming-' ton, Mr. W. R. Freeman and family, Mr. Weaver Ficeman and family, and M rs. Addie Bradbnru and son, Alvin, of Qiuilla. Rev. H. C. Freeman preached at the Methodist church. Sunday evening, Mr. Glenn Ferguson and family, Mr. Paul Ferguson and family and Miss Nell McLaughlin attended revival ser vices at Culiowhee, Sunday. Mr. W. E. Reeves spentf a Pew days as a guest of Mr. J. O. Terrell. They returned to As'ieviMe, Tuesday. r Miss Carrie Lee Gibson, of Knox ville, and Mfs. Garland Oxner spent Monday with Mrs, M- L. Rlanton and Mis. D. M. ISh'iler. Mr. Lee Bronfep returned to Cr.ndler, after a visit with liomefolks. Mrs A. C. Iloyle and Mrs. S. M. Crisp visited relatives at Cherokee. Mr. C. B. TeiTell returned home from Summer School, at Culiowhee, Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Sit ton. Miss Iris Sit ton and Mrs. Rob* Watson called on Mrs. Chas. Thomas. Miss Gertrude Ferguson 9pent Sun drv night with Miss Annie Lizzie Ter rell, Mr. and Mis Cecil Springer-visited at Mr. Hastings Springer's. Jim Ed Hughes, of Cherokee, spent the week end with D. C. Hughes. v _?+ Lid Of CandidatK For Journal Awirds L. P. Atleu, Sylva. R. C. Sutton, Cnllowfcat Snow England, Sylva. Matilda MeKee, Webster. Miab MiidrH Sutton, Dilkboro. Matt Eloise Sumner, Sylva. MM Calhryn Davis, GUovilfe. Mrs. J. K. Anderson, Ceekier 'a. Ifo, Bill Mo^tdy, Sylva. Mtf. ftosooe Ham? y, Sylva. Mia. Lois Martin, Qoalla. Brown, CWVirtXi Mom MM* Karp hM aowd hii D^put1 mecft itorr from the foriAer location; in the^Br.sor Baildiufr, to lew and larger iquaiieiF in the recent Ty-coir ?strueWji building, n?xt dot* to the Eagle $c and 10c Store. | BETA * I ? ^ mm^rn ??(By William Dillerd) A aeries of. revival services begafe at Seott's Crfek church, Sunday mornittr. The services are being con ducted by Rev T. F. I)eiitz and Ret. W. ? Connor The introductory ser preaencd by Mr. Connor, ? being (tjaken .mm Mark Btvr. Faith i|T <hxTY li Ufessnge of simplicity, and 11 Jlenton, of Knoxville, TennJ who is a member of Rev. Mr. congregation .is help fhr Bumgarner, who has ng hie vacatioh here, re Af heville Farm "School, ? linsley of Newport NeWs, L visiting his grandfather, Irtug Campbell, of Catikfn, teas) been visiting relatives here. Miss Laura. StillweU,of Kinstou visited relatives here, SaX unlay. Mr. 0. S. Dillaixl of Hei&ersonville, spent Monday night with hid brother, Mr. W. G. Dillnrd. Mr. and Mi's. Morgan Cooper have returned to ttheir home in Forest City, after having spout 6ix weeks in our community. A stewardship contest will he held at the church Thursday, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kirkpatrick are visiting relatives here thia week. 1ALSAM ?i I (By Mrs. D. T. Knight) Tfce marriage ct Miss Bcutoh Be^K to Mr. George 1'otts, of Balsam, Wed nesday afternoon, July IT, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, at Beta, is of interest to a wide circle of friends. The ceremony was perform ed in the presence of relatives, with Rev. George Snyder officiating. The bride wore a white crepe dress and white bat with white accessories. Her coisage was of pink rosebuds. The bride's only attendant was her aunt, Mrs. L. P. Tappan of Ciacinnafe. 0, who wore an afternoon gowa of Wue crepe wrth bine accessories. After the cerc#.oay the bridal party returned to Balsam, where a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J- Beck. Those present were, Miss Virginia Lindsey, Mrs. Ann Reed of Florida, Mre. L. P. Tap pan and son, of Cincinnati, Miss Hel en Potts and the parents of the bride. Mrs. L. P. Tappan and son have re turned to their home in Cincinnati, after a visit wirh relatives here. Mr. and Mr?. James D. Sturrock of Palm Beach, Fte., have moved into itheir new summer cottage in Ballough JElk. They were guests at. Balsa n> (Continued on Page three) ( } til ?? lollhWinir idoil I Jiitr * j't'Mrs "JftHfS 4 year* _ 5 Vears SCHEDULE OF VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL TWO YEARS $2.00 THREE YEARS $3.00 ? FOUR YEARS $4.00 ? FTVE YEARS $5.00 SECOND PERIOD j THIRD PERIOD From August 11 to 21, inclusive, the following number of votes will be issued- - 10,000 1 year 4,000 0 o 2 years 12,000 3 vears - 60,000 3 years 40,000 200.000 4 years J..." ? " 150'00^) 4 yearS V" " 120'000 360,000 5 years 290,000 5 years 240#00 Tfce above schedule of votes is on a declining basis and positively will not be changed. ONE YEAR $1.00 FIRST PERIOD '? I iitcluilini: ?! ul v 27th. the number (if votes will be is __20,000 50,000 ... 100^)00 Prom July 2711. to August 10, in clusive, the following number of rot*, will be issued:? 1 I? 30,000 FOURTH PERIOD The las period; August 22, 23 and | the 24fch to 5 p. m , the following Tmm ber of votes will be issued : ? 1 year 2,000 2 years i 8,009 3 years 30,000 4 years 90,000 5 159,000 Candidates Are Striving To Get Campaign Votes i i TODAY and 1 TOMORROW COHSTITUTIOh .... explained I hear many people expressing sur prise at the unanimous decision of aha Saprente Coiart of the United Stales, to the effect that Congress ami the President cannot do any Ttrinjr they want to. do. I have been ftffHMd at the nrimber of my edu cattd and intelligent friend? who MBt to hav* forgotten, if they evei knew, that there are very definiU limits to the power of the Fed;rfd Government. 4,This is a democracy, isn't if?.?", said one pf them. "Then why can': .tfliei excited representatives of! 'the people carry out the. desires of tin people? My friend feil into a fundamental fallacy. The United States of. Amer ica is not and never has l?een :? democracy. Ii i:-> a Federal Republic, which is quite a different thing. In a democracy every citizen has -u; equal vote. The nearest thin*: to a democracy that we have in America n tin. ?w England town meeting. Under our Federal form of gov ern meat, citia i'v- vote by States, and it is the St?U-s and not tin' inass o! voters thai arc represented in the two Houses ot Congress. The presi dent is elected hy States. He may he and sometimes has been elected without p. majority of the popular vote. FEDERATION . . . . of states What the Supreme Court re-em is t|?e fact that "the United States is a Federation of indejiend ent stoles, euo of them supreme it its own government except whew it has surrendered certain powers to the Federal Government. "The powers not delegated Ho tin United State:- by the Constitution, nor prohibited by i! to the iSitates are reserved to the States respectively or to the people". Tha-t is the way the Constitution reads. What the Supreme Court pointed oiA. in its decision invalidating the NRA is tHat no state has delegated to the Federal Government tllie riirht to fix wages or hours of labor, or Wi'bcrwiso regulate wny bnsines> which is conducted entirely w 'thin ? single state. The whole NTA was built up ??n the theory that almost (any bnsines,: migWt possittly affect in>ter-:tat" commerce. The Sapreme Court said that that was an unsound assninm tion; that before the Federal Gov ernment emM interfere wi'tlh Jinv business ii mast he able to <dmv jwstively that it was interstate bad ness. LAWMAKING . . . Congress job Even more important thr.n its re iteration of the dwtinei'na bc-tv-jc-i interstate cowr^erRe and intr-vp'tnte | business was the Snprr-me Court ; rominder thct Aw'icle One, Scalar, j One of tlie Constitution roads thus : j "All legislative powers heroin grinl ed shall bo vested in a Congress of j the United Stales." Congress has no authority to dele- 1 gate lawmaking i>ower to the Execu 1 ttive. Not only NRA, btft many of the other new bureaus set up in tlx* . last two years, contained delegations of the lawmaking power. It has been estimated that under exenit ; v mders, having tin1 force of law, (here were more than 5,000 new wav.s in * I which a man enn'.'l he fined or J ten cod to jail. That does not deny to Oontrrt^ the power to enact reqrulatory leei-^ ' Iation for the Executive to ?enforcn. but it r^-affirnis the duty of Con - 1 gress to pier explicit! limits upon j he power of the Executive. Without : ?tach limit0- it would not be difficult j flor a Prenden' te becomc a Dictator. ' SOCIALISM . . . . ind dictators The tendency of the tunes is definitely toward State Socialism Three great nations, Russia, Ftalv, j and Germany, now function under socialistic forms of government. (Continual on Pago two) Every candidate in this gigantic campaign should work hard for a lead during the first period, when votes count so much, will go a long way toward winning, August 24. Candidates arc out working, for the thrifty per on realizes that the Jackson County Journal offer is 110 joke. They fully realize that on August 24, at t^ie doors of the Jackson County Bank, some one will have nis or her naii'e called out and a bill o? sale presented for a brand new Chevrolet. Another will be given a Kelvinator, anl <0 on down the line. ARK VOl' GOING TO BE OXE? Jus) a little effort on your part will be t!'e means of you winning one of Hies#- gorgeous prizes ? a Chevrolet, a Ke'.vinator, a living room suite, a radio. That extra effort now will mean much later. Now is the time to act. Campaign Rules 1. Campaign officially opens Thurs day, JuH" 4, 193.r? and will extend t<? Saturday, 5 p. in.. August 24, 1935. Any reputable man, woman or child residing in Jackson county or adja cent territory it eligible to enter and compete for a prize, except that no employee of Jackson County Journ al or any member of their immediate families, including father, mother, sister, or brother, is eligible to com pete in tlic campaign. 3. Children under 36 years of age arc not allowed to compete without the written consent of parents or pa rent. The management reserves th<* right to reject any nomination. 4. The winners of the prize6 will be decided by I heir accredited votes ; said votes being represented by ballot# 'is sued on subscriptions and advertising. 5. Cash must a.-eompany all order.?. There will be 110 exception to this rule. C. Votes are free. It co^ts the sub scriber nothing 1o vote, or the can didate. When paying your subscrip tion, mention your favorite candidate. He or she will receive the votes. 7. Votes cannot be purchased. Ev ery cent accepted through t-he cam paign office must represent subscrip tions or advertising. 8. Votes are not transferable. Can didates cannot withdraw in favor ot another eondidaU;. Should a candidate withdraw from the race, his or her votes will be cancelled. Neither will it 1m? |M*nuissible for candidates to give or transfer subscriptions to another candidates. Votes on such transferred subscriptions will In* subject to dis qualification ?it the discretion of the management. Any collusion < 11 the part of can didates to nullify comjietition or any 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 agreement will forfeit all rights to a prize. 10. Votes issued on subscription or advertising may be held in reserve and voted at discretion of the Cam paign ManageiiK-iit. 11. In event of a tic tor any on? of the prizes, a prize, identical in value, will be given to each tieing candidal e. 12. No statement or promise made varying from the rules and statements published through the columns of this newspaper will b<- recognized by th<s publisher. 13. In case of typographical error or any other error, it is understood that neither the publisher nor th" campaign manager shall be held re sponsible, except for the necessary c or rection upon the same. 14. Every candidate is an author ized agent of the Jackson County Journal and as such may collect sub scription payments from present as well as from new subscribers. 15. It is distinctly understood and agreed that candidates will be respon sible for all monies collected, and they will remit such amount in full on Wednesday and Saturday during tho campaign to campaign management. 16. A 10 tht cent commission will be paid to all non-winning candidates on subscriptions. 17. The race will be brought to a elose under a "Sealed Ballot Box" (Continued on Page three)