Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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I I '""T/m wirr in Tnr rnuu rv ~ == ?*L^== 8YLVA- W0BTH =^=^=_-__ 'X I n|Al- M _ 1% M m ~ ' 1200 A YEA& IK fl)VANOB QUT8IDE THE nnmrrr Ifnlv Thi^^ \WeJJyys^ eft _ ' | Egress Still Swelters And Talks About Taxes R*aslii?u't,,I? -\??w that B.),,, j), mn-r.-i it and Jtepre li.ov li.'itl ;i fit lly time j0 Ljamiw ('if Pit s tax-tile rich |L.?>|1. nwi'ts, their imtiuU ii'ii ?" >"N'' >0,m> sort of iiic?' m.v I* i' ifiuMK'h !?>tli Houses. 'j:ie n'.iiii-!'-' on both sides of tlii? n;n i' it. i of i?i;i kinir such , ci>;iif MU' revision of the es, jy. iiii'iiTiI.-uin .nnl income t;ix laws j, uviilil rv if the pur)>os > iM, t(i nil -i' ramiu'ii money to meet [(.,? ImiL' : ilt.'i. i: Abom the bc;r hlx a 1 ''f < \|n cieil from rhe drafts nri'jdivil iv ;fji (rmiii.tfce on U'avs ,! IJ.Mii" Vi.nM he eiicii^'h iwJ ;ll It'lCtl*'' I, -ifee cure of alwiit riii-a'?!*- i unariiir expenses of the ii:r;il ( ??'\ <?! ii : ent. It wi.'i, howeve. , hi: vtllll ' :i;.i! c.in In* pointed to ,[!;,? j .ili it-al fa ni|??i ij^n as s isri.'it i il'?" parly's ?!:?- j [,> 'rniiu :ii?.'iit a more eqniiabf' ?:'iu;ion i-l .vealtli. ,? ' 1 1 ;.iin I hat nothing whic't w'l' r^o tin" enoug": FeiWiie Progressives, ?u'ln for .mn'casiug i i ? - UK"1 III.'. |> i :?? ? ?' ''' .i I v.- I't ?, ;,U' M " 2 J ?.it \ Mm L.r.i v :i.'. ; lie war dawn the liur*. i the-weallh" group, ..iii;* I i uey I.oiti;. Til.* !,. i * adcrs and seve: - !i in utilized I'julic;:! I lit! I?.'i!!ir taljcn si - j t il figures in ne.\7 ! :if election. ; , ers here stifi insi.-t J '< ! part v nuiveinc:;. ! ,. . . _ ;? . !! counting the fact | lia; i- M!- ;?rc inclined to heconi/l j :.,j . jhc -ii e.-t provocation, it i* rr.aiu . i* ;? " : e of Mr. Roosevelt' ' !,l';v.t' > :.*?? showing signs of fear t!;.' -ai.-U nidic:;' movement will [Kfeke kea.lv. .ty. iieeause of the impost. - fey <>f ijetV .ir.ij f h i7>ut?TrmTtTrif5t?s^ rr snili i-iiiify i-;d tax reform men i:i' ; ... < n-idcra'ble propor !. :: ut ? 'ii i , >'i;!ed voters Such i .draw upon the su.' I''..: i it, ii whii'li the I)enio t:. ft |:-a !it? ].?.-,>?? will he east for ii i. i. a;. ri'Mfu-lt. i ? \< year. : :.t . .? . . s . . |,|v even oreater men :i ? ? ?: v from the Roosv *' Ailii.ii.i- i . ii,:i |?y Cor.iservitti\ ? Mi'-ri j. !.? dcr>. Washington is he pm;"'; tvt . ,r.l it as a certaint V if Mi. I ? iiuM'veli renominated, a l ".v i\i Democratic ticket will ' !?'!' m ii' tield. Tafk of erindidates ?'?'"I *ilr!t ? i: !;ei is every day oon ? ? 1 * 'i.i r (Inventor Al'hevt i- i ? " ? yli.t.d, p.nd Lewis W. ? 1 -i Ai'/:o:ia, former Director '? v ? i ' arc the names most A 1 1 nk Ht' fonlitioM |)iirty, com !> wlh Republicans ? ? <?!?;!. .-i|. Ki publicans iT ' ! < 1 Demo f. i \:i!ivc>, however, are in ' "mmv i?i efforts to hriiili i' .i -rmtnm v.liicli would result 1 Mr. 's defeat. They will '? :i ?! i! t\ ? :ni Id encourage ?nv rad ? i. lit which shows promise ? ?-v -.?! third party, and, i Mj'-ii lid]) in ?*ctt.iii?; a fourth ri' :i lirli parly launched. Any > ?]''(! t'.u Uoiisevelt vote, . ' i ij uf Ihe Opposition1.. l' "i " Sit* ;alk about- Republican '-id <1 it. i, i|, the nature of trial ' '? Niunvs are surest ed and tho put theii' ears to the ~ in lisicn the popular re ?);.-! mow the man who is he_ I'1, l! '.; |ir iiti icd is fli.veinor "Alf" "'iniiMi, ; | 1. :,iis;is> whose chief o!aitn " !?> I he succeeded in bal , Hi-' Kjiit'-as Slate budget. Oov mui.v \ i:.ii?ii ']> |,.ss w,,|< i<ntj\vn lin :,'ly iiisn sevi ral irf ihe others | ' ' :,rc ia?kei| jihout as Republican ti ! I), ^ 1'i.nd; Ki.;?x, publisher of Th>> 40 YEARS AGO Tuckaseigee Democrat, August 8,1895 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ashe, of Savan nah township, were here, Saturday. Air. W. J. Mifler, who is now engag ed in business at Whitticr, was hero Monday. Mrs.Brooks, of Kentucky, aniived here Friday, for a visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. J. W. Divelbiss. Miss Hattic Aliison, of Webster, :?iul Miss Tender, of liryson City, were over from Webster, Wednesday. Miss Pol Jock,, of Kaiiston, who is s|H'iidlng the summer at Canton, came over Saturday, for a brief visit to her friend, Mrs. Dr. Wolff. The entert a indent provided on Mon day night, by the Indies' Aid Society, consisting of tableaux, interspersed - with vocaf nnisie, was much eujoyel by quite a number of jx'ople. Rev. J. \\ . I?:<iker, v.'h.? :.s the l{e> - tor of the Kpisi-opal churches i.i KenlsviLv and Leaksville, reached hew yesterday, and went on to Fore : Hill, where his fjuirifv has been for some time. \ Misses M'amie Sle<l nan and Krwin, with .Messrs S. M. Rhea and Judson AiJen, wer.it to Dick's Creek. Wednesday, bent on the capture of .1 large number of the Jinny tribe. "About a dozen", was r,*l we could Set them to say an answer to ques tions as ^ their .fiacce^ ; ? " 1 i Mr. M. Buchanan showed us a nJani ii'.otTi tomaf,o, today, the fruit of lits vines l "11 fortunately, it had begun t > decay before it reached perfection, hut it was immense. There is a gener-' nl comprint this year <f the disp;>.-' iion on the part of this excellent vc.r ( tnbfe >o ' ">( before ripening. Quite a party ?f youii'r people, eon -isitirr; of Missis I x>!a Slien'i!?, Lela and Flore, ve Fnloe, Maud Cannon, and Messrs Alex Baum, W. It. Sher riP, Rev. Mr. Sasser, and Dr. Siler, j c.haperoiK'd bv Mr. and Mrs. Parks,, went |o Black Itock Wednesday, f ?i ? ke a fook at the rest of the world ?ind the rising sun from thait loftv cmineiM-e. Three of the finest specimens of on^ ions we have ever seen were given 11 s hy Mr. L. C. Cmbble, of Wofff's and Buchanan's dins; store. They were raised from the seed, on the dru : store lot, and are three varieties, tin* ? vcPow filohe Danvers, the Silver Skin, ml the R"d WeMiersfiefd. The latter is of a dark, red coJor find is aVnost transparent. They are all large to b?> raised from the seed. Chicago Da \'v News, seems to have a strong (MM'sonal following which has ':ro\i'n un aimed spontaneously. One bears the name of farmer Senator "Jimmy' Wiulsworth, of New York, but it does not seem to arouse much 1 enthusiasm iro 'lie West. Among :hc undercurrents of jK?lit icnl gossip is the suggestion ? and it may be more than 'that ? thuili busine ss I interesits miy be, or are being*, organ ized to back "safe" members of the I To use of Ropiesentat'ives for re-elec lion amd toattemp! to put "safe." -men into Congress in pfaee of t'liosc whom business distrusts. This would be something of an innovation 'in ia na tional nautical can>inaiig:>. 1 l> !o l-II..AiS;. n<-0 : ? ' vi-iir . 'j y(.sirs ?' V| ars >>;t is SCHEDULE OF VOTER AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE JACKSON COUXTY JOURNAL YEAR $1.00. TWO YEARS $2. 00? THREE YEARS $3.00-FOUR YEARS $4.00- FIVE YEARS $5.00 SECOND PERIOD From July 27 ill to August 10, i:s f* i.~ ) PIRST PERIOD '?'? 1 iiichiiliiv.'. .lulv 27th. the ! niir.iVr of votes will be i** .20,000 THIRD PERIOD From August 11 to 21, inclusive, Husi^" the following number of votr,| the following number of votes will be will be issued: ? > '? n J !SSUC^ 4 0flrt , 10,00) i 1 year r 4,000 ^0 000 9 vears I"*." 30,00-1 j 2 years 12,000 nn'/uin ! q ' 60,00 ) 3 years ? 40,000 00,000 , 3 years ? ? 4 126,00? 100,000; 200.000 . 4 years 360,000 5 yearn The flhovo schedule of vo:e 290,000 5 years ?. ? 240,000 5 years is on n declining basis and positively will not be changed. FOURTH PERIOD The las period, August 22, 23 aad the 24tli to 5 p. m , tfce following nuni ber of votes will be issued : ? 1 year J 2,000 2 years 8,000 3 years y 30,008 4 years 90,000 _ 150,000 LABOR DAY TO BE CELEBRATED HERE The SyJva Rotary Club lwill sponsor its second annual Labor Day cele bration and ProgieSs Exposition. : Pllans for the event are being work ed out by the Community Service Committee of the Rotary Club, win* h | is composel of Cy Rasmuiaon,, Bill Ensor and C. C. Poindoxter. Mr. Poin oexter wilt have active chaise of the athletic events and parade. Agricul tural exhibits will be in charge of 'J. U. Lackey. Communities ami schools are asked to enter exhibits and ilf athletic events. WILSON REUNION The writer being a roSative oi the j Wilson ianilly, had the privvilege and pleasure of attending the Wilson re- ' union, at Shirlie Wlilsonfe. The r? union was given mainly in honor oi Mrs. Lora Savoie of Rcd&tuds, Cali fornia. Mrs. Savoit was Lorn Wfcson, ! daughter of the late Win. WlSsoii, of Cullowhee. Tlie Wi.'son family is j etosely related to the Hooper flwnily. : Mrs Savoie 's gaeal grand moithes'"j was tlie daughter of Absolut a Hooper, v, ho fought six yeans of the seven, in the Revolutionary War for Ameri can independei.ee. AbsoJum Hooper w;is one of hve brothers wlio fought it: the Revolutionary War, and 'they were -nephews ol' William Hooper, who was a member of the Continental i A Congress from North Carolina, and was one of the signers of the Declar ation of Independence. Among others attending the reun ion, w-'re Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Felk < r. Of Cleveiind, Tenn., relatives of | the family. / ... A sumptuous dinner was scrve<l and the writer insisted thalt the re- J union be protracted a day or take care of the good ?ale The writer has never been &cou8ot6i' j being a slacker at a family reunion. We had a hue time hflnd shaking and greeting each other. j Hope the Wilson reunion wi2l wine ' again. i X. Y. Z. | THEO. BUCHANAN PASSES Friends hh I rclat ives here hav? learned of the death, in Yakima, Wasliin?ton, on Auglst 2, of Theodore Btrehanan, former SySva druggist, a?>?l ; once one of Iho most proiiiiiu'rit citi zens of this county. Mr. Buchanan, a native ?f this I county, and a member of the numer ous and prominent Buchanan family^ came to Sylva, when a yourcg man. He* established the. Sylva Pharmacy, and was succc.stiful business man here for many years, prior to moving to Washington, several years iig<o. Mr. Buchanan's funeral and inter ment were in Yakima. He was a rneni her of,Unaka Lodge, A. P. & A. M. at Sylva. He feaves a la rge murtber of ] 1 (Natives in this county. Qf Ins im- j mediate family, he is survived by his widow, Mrs/ Carrie Maflonee Buchan an, two sons. Joe Burton atod Guy Buchanan, of Yakima, and a brother and a sister, Erastus Buchanan and Mrs. A. R.; Stillweltf, both of this county. PAREIS REUNION TO BE HELD The annua? Parris reunion wtill be held on the 3rd Sunday, Augusft 18, on the Savannah Road, in a grove near the home of Mr. SaTapsos Panis. Mr. John Parris, Sr. is president, and Mrs. Floyd Webster of Canton, secretary of t.he organization. They urge that aH friends and reSa tives ccme and bring: picnic lunch. An 1 interesting program is being planned, j WORK WILL BEGIN ON 106 NEXT WEEK i The Journal learned aptfiorartlively4 aoday tliat actual fo*?triTtf(uii work on Hghway 106, between Tiw*kaseogi?.' and Shoal Creek wifl l^pin ncx!? week, prdbably ilonaay, Members of the Shite Uijjiiwav Eiul Public Works Commission wife come to Western North Carolina, (hir ing th!vi month, ;wid o^tko ?n in.f>ee hi on u*' highways tl*it have 110'. been completed. During tiiie th" eoiim "ission wifl look over lUfi from tins tenniiirts ol' the pmtaut pjojec1 to the South Cawolina line, with h view ?>f ascei'la'isinjj ai first ham! ^hc necessity of eontiimwuce ci the eon.stiwt.iou on to South Carolina. Just wiic^ the ?*omiui*s*on, kcadct: by Chairman Wiiynick, wiS come to* Jiackson county, is nut known ; lnut i; will be dining the present month, H plans are i>ot upset by unftjrscen cir cumstances. ALLEY WILL SPEAK AT EA8TLAP0RTE Ho*. Fe?'x E. A Hey, rwMcu't jrtflj' of this Judicial Disiritk vrilf be 1h?' speaker at tin anmtaf ??'?ni<u?ial ex erelsos at Kast LsPorU trinmh, Shu day. . t- QUALLA . fav G. W. Clay pnttedNtd at Av Mfrthodist church Stuilnv iMornfVc mi vision of Amos c?n#erifing tJi<> ?line. Ho asked tiie que^li<Mi -, Id the C&iistiitns tfve as Godly as ike ministers f PRitrid ewry :ian be as muck in^w^ted i? salvation and welfare rff tk<? unity as the minlltors? He wan at guest at Mr. Q. P. SheHm's,] to Olivet. -> on J Mrs. John A Eton, of Ral Rev* Hyatt and Mr. and M?*. S. H Hjgrabt made a h'ip <!? At*k*v3?r, Saturday. Mr. Frank Owen acd Mr-. Oscar, 'Gibson and faiutfy, and Ifiss^n Mary B.unia and Lifliau Fei"g?SHii at ? | tended the Liner at C^'de, | Sunday. Mr. J. J. Johnson a Mended the trills reunion, near Diflsb?ro, Kiuiday. Misses Geneva Turpi n, Jennie Gte they, Irene Raby, .\frs L#is Martin-., Mrs. Lucy Hall aal Mr. C. B. Ter-; rrifl attended Che Tca*?4wtf?' Meet-in? at Sylra, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A BSrd ?!' CuHo vrhee, Mrs. J. K. Terrel? and Miss Belle Ferguson visited at Mr. T. W. McLaughlin's, Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mtr. and Mrs. S. M. Rhea. Miss Cather^ie liifcr ami Mr. Cbauncey Liner of C8iarl?*#e and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fergiwpn woer di?Hor guests at Mr. J. L. Hyatt Smday. Mrs. Maggie Hcndcmoik, Mr. CSkls. Henderson and family, Mbs. Jauitka Dills and Mr. Wayne Henderson of Canton, visiited at Mr. D. M. Sthuler's,. Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Blaufcm afcow jmniied them home, an ttoe afternoon. Miss Annie Ruth McLaughlin has returned from a visit with Miss Bet ty Bird, at ;Brvson City. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Nation of Barker's Creek are visiting among: relatives. WIKE? HOOPER REUNION The Wike-H?oper reunion wfill b.! heJd ait uhe home of Lee Wike ar' East Laporte tBe thhtfl Sunday, Au gust 18. If you are rafctwd to eftfcor of these fomiies, you a? invited to attend and bring aTiantifrt limc^i vr?h you. A program will be jJupitd . Candidates Are Close Together As Gigantic Campaign Goes Ahead i MQJfEY change1 Money custom* eoncernair laoney are ?onutantSy elwigin?. ! <k)nt know how many loeal wam? there arc for Ac si*p represented hy TS?/2 ??nts. in my Soyhood i* usel t> be caflefl a ' ' \ ovk Shalling", and sot many years ago I still heard rnc:>! residents ?? New York catonl^in,: . ? eujfct to the dol laiv^Our "New England Shilling" on <j???jrfcrt. ?? nulMflff'tt g jrtUjiiJNll!! WnT' i n lit llwSBP^r- far^wA as ^hr-, ?m?, 1 used to hrar 12 1-2 cents railed a '"Levy". T do not know whether the term (is still ?' UfiC' or not. Bat r hear western friends re for to a quMler as "two hits". T <i;vn remember when ao achwl eoi :i Mnaller then a five cent piece cireu fated on the Pacific (Soaat or in tlu' Het-p S'?i*th. Kewspapor* all for ? nickel, and all tlie Store price* wen in mutinies -of 8v" cents. A San Fran cisco merchant nearty winded a not | by briiipnc in a few tons of penn** , ?Hid nwiki.ur S<*?k "> ?M-wnt lun<MS; ' COINS ? Propose* The Treasury is pnoposin<r to issu" new ktnds of money. Half ?ent pieces, of cepper, and 0110 tp?th of a eent? coins of almmmim. may soon eome into use. The nee i for those eoins arises from the sale- , taxes in many states. The suction of the new coin- , tahra me back to boyhood, when mam , coins war# common which ffave lone <?nce vaniAad. The big copper half certts were oftea seen, bat commoner was the two-cent piece, made o. bronze and somewhat larger .than the one-cant piece. The,, we had tw, kin* of three-oent pieces, one ot ?mekol, aboot the size of a dime and one very much smaller, made of suve; . Silver five-cent pieces wene in com mon use hi the 1870's. We a??o n*H to see twenty-cent silver eoms, about the size of a nickel. It seems fc me that the one new cnin that is most need^l is a 2% cen. piece. It would find a variety of us< . especially in bnviiig items now sold ?kvo fior * qnartci*" FORESTRY up our way Eariy tlie other morning I heard th? souriH of woodsmen's axes fioBovrtd by it be craohiip "f ? f?*,nK V' the clear mo,,-!? air the *** * pjWicd for a lane disjanee. What T hvml was an erim, reflected from the sleep *\4c of fttorkbriga Mount? (The ekoppare wc?e at work two mi ' Kw?r, in mm* of Twmi< V V W*C on t*e**m* of Tom BaH Monn t:iJText monwg I ****** frid.e* ^ofab^-w. WiU^leyhad set ap his portable sawmiH anl was ** U ^ ^da fz fas fast as A? awe-men could cut them down# <?? _ i Noble Turner telk me tjiart the mo> profitable of all crops is trees. He owns seve?W thoneand acres ?f in^m tan Th.es, ? <y^?,,teAV i ^ Oa 2>. . i Only a short lime remains. Just a few more weeks and someone will be handed the keys to a bran 1 ?new Chevrolet? hers to drive away and keep. It is certainly worth a few more weeks hard work, isn't it? AjiJ after the .ecoud vote |>eriod, the vote premiums decline. A Splendid KeUtijnaitior, "the woiy! in electric refrigeration, a nie. vefous living nooui suite, and a great A I water Kent Uadio will also bo giv en to winners of the contest for just a few short week's work.' If" efforts townrd winning one of these beautiful prizes is lessened now you will lose a great advantage, for after this week the count on votes goes down. A drive now means success later. A winner never quits and a quitter never wins" is our motto. Extra ef fort and unretentlesss drive ait this time will go a long way toward win ning one of these grand prizes. Last, week's checkup showed the contestant to he extremely close, but <i hirge margin in this period will give ' a great advantage ; and the margin witf come only through intensive work. Plan your day's work in itHe morn ing and then go out and get it. The campaign is now in the baek stwiteh, so tp speak ? that position where every advantage counts the modi. EVeifyone wants ,to win, of course, and only that person that gives her best, undivided efforts can win. Soon it may be yours ? the Chevro kt, the Kaflvmator, tbeHvdng roorn^ ^ mdw^one^ orthe YVm have &S mueli advantage. as anyone else in the race, but if you slack up your efforts the other candidate may pull ahead. Concen trate your efforts now. A grand effort may mean a brilliant success. This is your chance, the chance you have been waiting for and working for to drive off the beautiful1, new, Chevrolet Don't fail. Keep up the fight. And remeenber, on August 24, you have just as good a chance as the other person, if you make a worthwhile drive now. / (Continued On Page 7) Where will you stand at the close of the second vote period? This space will bell you next week. BALSAM Mi's. T. J. Christy and two daugh ters, Joan ami Gladys, and son, Hol ers, who have been visiting in An drews for several weeks, and als? attended the Siler reunion in Frank lin, 'stopped lure for a short visit, Sumfiay, enroll te to their home in li:? Stone Gap, V?. Hie Knights and Mrs. W. B. Fa/ well attended Ihe fourth Quarterfy Coitfcre.'HV, which was held in the Del wood Mothojis; church, Sunday night. Mrs. "N'n'.y"' Duekett and tittle son, Jimmy, of Asheville, spent Sun nay with h?H' mother, Mrs. Delia Ken nrj. M?k. George Bryson and son, George Jr., went >? Ga^tonia, Tuehday of Jr., w?nt (o he orthopaedic hospital, to have his *g examined again., Mr. Parris Swanger's mother pass ed away suddenly at his home here. Sunday; night, and was buried at Bethel, Monday. Mrs. Maybelle Perry has a corn "patch" in her garden, and the stalls are y50 inches high. Must have be?B ghptoJ an the ".New a? the Mfiou'*, TODAY and TOMORROW ? IDEALS . j the approach I find ho essential difference br ween ttie avowed objectives of tin different groups which are driving to !>ut tlveir ideas iitfo effect a#f over lit.1 world. ALf aqp actuated by the snnu ideal, ttfiat etf remaking the social an>. economia arder, so that life will In castor, or at toast more be amble for fVeryl>ody. I aiu certain, however, that not ;? ' of the methods by which nations a staiviag to reafoh that goaf can It right. Leaving- personal and party ambitions, jesfloHMcs and .hatieds oiu of the question, some of fche pfan* miwt be wrong. My feeling is that every plan !< make the world ?\;er will fail unle and uor-H W is approached a? a spin; m\ problem. !?ol?jles twMtot instil spirit of fekiptaf *i>l tflltf^nci' stiH less *en wan make %>rh>rother!\ itfovo. 4ut soo?d justice and oeonofcr.1'. seems ty wW ktt idls words signftvin Making H?tti those spiitHia? idea! rile bh# w.xd'd. **
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1935, edition 1
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