Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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A "0 fl.00 A YEAR IN advance in the county SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 17, 1935. $8.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTY Intoxicated Drivers Set Road Sentences 1 iw.i! of I fiirlt'on defendants, I with opera! in<? motor v.?-l tthili' iiiiovi?:iUMl, faced Jud Wil-.vi Warlirk. m one tit 110, last ' yriJiiv i i Si:|*.'ri??r Court, and drew red si'ii.'rnirv h'ohert MeCall was sou! [ciircii vx niontlis, Clyle Fra jv ? ::s irivi'ti t-'ur ;:u?nl lis. The res I ."cured t ? til' days. Thoy worn Owl. .!. ttn-s Crane, IKnva>'ii * % ?r wen' ratU'rson, Clyde Mos f?, I' (iib-n !, I [,, || .]? i,:viNi. Tt?m Keed, Baxter j|0(> ...... l-'.Virlu'i' SmitJi. Xobewh v n|r, I ;o nay ? tine and costs for ;hi- ? at this term of court. WiIm'h, cMivictol at a previous trim. ?'t* rn.'iiidaai'.liter. in ooiUTCctio.i Biili th>v il>;i:!i, in a traffic mishap, ji> Au:riH. <>f M iss Alva Ore?::, 0( Om'.'i'* Creek, who was riding i:i his frin'k. was sentenced to serve J 2 miM:!liA Jin- t\>ie and Loss Williams, co: vii-ti'i! of lu?it-;?,f?"f:i!vi :i?2', larceny and ri'rt'iviii?, w?-iv r:it to prison, Co', for .! .vars and Williams for K: np:Jths. ,Ij>:i ^un.-horry and Ku^eiie Cloer svre >(?:;' i lu'Oil tM 12 montJis each fc< luring -.??!cn cigarettes from the d p>:V t!: ? ^ott'licrii Railway Compart iii v'.'v.i. SlovallV Cafe was fined $lf?i !tr,l :?via; ln>uirlii the cigarettes wk.h ?? mnic:.:-_r sufficient ir:ve ligation ,\> ?ii h:wv they came into posnes-ion < ' ym in" ry. fliarli- Kxline, vio'arinj; prohibit jo; lies Oil days and an additional I' iot> -n-|)i .??led on <?cod behavior. Hi, Ctvik. seduction, verdit t <?' n^- eniliy. Ralph I eop-ird, assault. (> moni i> '"?w^ii'lc.l .'1 v\'i r-. Jim C:".it ti*?. pr^h'hit ion vio'atio." 24 :iw''i . su-p"uded for 3 wars ?r j>sya^n? tlif cn^.s and crond I"' v,:j . *\1 ?1 .Tami* >n lareonv i\\ iu; Al"i-! W.: '??>:) r.id Elbert Wat.sor wttilt ? ::'&tths, suspended 0:1 p?'y i? t N. y ? - 1 1 ;i ? . } ouHehrej'kir'r. - ?v ' .: ,1-n ? r% i! flit* " VO:S.r- Oil J ? ? ! J./,' 4| * *1 t. - ' * ?< :i? Rill :? "! vif.\ |>roh???it io* -'i :? drew 8 months sn - ? ' !??! ! r "> ir- cm tjood hehavio ? V ; tVi..!, seduction. alias. s;. i'li, :d>andonment, alia-*' '!i r.-y 1,: ,li. murder alias. 1V> 1' prohibition viola I'P. f1>;liU Ued W y ... Q{hiu?hf.rt, abandonment M ? M . prohibition violation, 4 i}>. ?? :i"ii<lc i for 3 years. y !.. !? ? - .!? ;in<l Maida Robinso < ! '? ? ll 'ii' . j?i'!>hil>ir.?>r> violai io" " i i,ii payment of ? ? "'it .? R-'nv.- T f - iltl i\. prohibition viol:> . ' i! i ? ' ?. -<:?(>' for 3 yea.' '???< enlorcd, <li itnrbinc" '' .'i i!-u' ?t;.pe::d?d on payment of ?'? A. !. Dmv< !l, colored, prohilntio' : >10 and costs. 1 ? '<? ^niiMi, jsr??iiil?ilion violation "- vttijil rnsts. McDowell. colored, reekif : i ? ? ' ' ' 1 ? lis suspended for ; u">ori payment $2.") and- cost ? ' ' food behavior. v'" T \ '* <. Jvii {V;.;rd, colored, carrying ?" ?"?< ,.lS< r.() day-, suspended !M>! i' : .,f :V, 1! ' *:> - - <-ri- eduction, p'ea o! *Ul ; f'>!Y trespass, PrivaVe ' i '"'vii'tr been satisfied, pray J ?9r iu'1'.rnti'ht continued. ,r'> ^.cwar*, birramv, prayer t'ov con'imied. H:?> ?\ ( iwi'iCv. carrying concealed iiinv. VsiImI in nppear on TVidm i1"!- in.lT.iumt lb'" M Morgan, prohibition viola - ? i. iu.Vnncnt. suspended on pavmer <r, .?s Ru.w\l ^mitb, Mrs. Ru-sell fimi;ib, ^ " ' i> 5Wnb and Mr>. Stump Smith. MTiav. <i month.-., suspended on pay r?'Ut of the pfis.s. Allen, prohihition riola ^ mortfhs. sns];endfcd for 3 years ?>V]v?vin -nt of the costs. E?r>C0PAL SERVICES lh\W.' riuvch, Cnllovhee. Ib-v, (',inr^e l.cmuel (ii anp;rr, Roeto: ^unAw srrvicc ? ^ :i- m. Miirn'nv* pv ver and sermon "i\ 1*1'. ?' (<rkT<l\n\l y invited to th' From the War Centers of Ethiopia as Italy Advances Above are scenes from the Ethiopian war front and a map insert indicating the northern battle front where the Italians attained their first objective in the capture of Adowa. It was here that Italy met with crushing defeat in 1896. Top, left, Natives of Adowa, armed for the defense of one of their rock forts. Lower, left, Ethiopian cavalry moving up to the front from Addis Ababa. Right, recent photograph of Premier Mussolini as he addressed thou sands of Italians at Rome encouraging them in his great mobilization program. 40 YEARS AGO (TncLascige Democrat, Oct. 17, 1895) Mr. Si t s, wife of lit- v. A. il. Sims, of DiMshoio, died ihi-i imtviiiiij;' Ceil. E. K. 1 lmuptor.- is a ^ain home and will probably m t m urn t ?liny in the (\diectoi 's oiiire at- A -ii? - ville. Prof, and Mrs. K. L. Madi.-.;n with their two little boys, Were down Sa! urday ;?nd sjnsrt the day wit I? I'nonds. 'r w ----j " Hitdn, 'The oVfTVehild offtnrk."Sher .?ill, doc-vised, and Mrs. Macule She: :i!l, died of dipthcria. an her in ?ther*. homo in Itancondti1. Kev. T J\ V>rk, who has b.en i*. charge t Ik* circuit including thi section. va*> a.-.sijr'ied by ho Coiil'c'* ?HP** to duty near Winsto i ir the vi ? ? ni t y of Ii i - old :;in c. >|)\ I odford, ot Clay, succeeds Mr. York h?*ie. Lyndon M?*l\ee and E do Wolff lot' Saturday for the exposition at Atlanta Mr. fiad Fisher is fiMiwr 'iho place o' Mr. MeKoe at the depot in his ah j senee. and .Mr. L. C. firibble is oi'fici afiiii* at the Drill? St ore in Elsie' place. ' . r Preside:.1! Clorejand is expected to attend the Exposition in Atlauua nox week, reaching there 'the 23rd. Return ?n?; hv tin* w;:y <?f Ashevillo, he will ^.> down ;o Col Coxe's fin en Kiver pla i iation, in Polk county, to .-pend a fe.v days hu:.i.in?r partridges. Mrs. F. E. Hoarn, who has been {pendiiic; some time \<"i th Jier parenls here, left for her home in Ashburr., la., yesterday. Her sister, Miss Mamie ?Stedman, wont with her and wil! pro!) ably sp?ntd tJie wilder in the south Enrouie they will in in the Exposi tion ?l Atlanta. At i he Conference , .of the M. K.I Church ,k Clyde, which has just ad- i iouriicd, Ifev. Juo. S. Burnett, a native ! of this county, was made a presiding j Klder. This is a gratifying recruit ion of the eminent abiliry of this talented young man. If hi< life is spared, we fee! confident th.it f.l?e future has sf ill I sfreat-er honors in store for him, and i his career will bp watched with nnu h | interest by his friend* here, who fee! . a great deal of pride at the .success i which has so far attended his course | After the Conference, M,r. Burnett ?aine out and spent a few days wi'h! his parents hear Webster. | The difficulties with which the s'ug Jgeifi, Fitzsimmoiis and Corbet I, nr.?| I meeting in their efforts to find r. j place where they will be allowed ti< engage in their bru'lal prize fight, i:: spire the lovers of mom I icy and deeei i (?}' wit.h elation, fiov. Culberson, ;.i Texas, called the Legislature togorhc> !o pass a Ijmv which would enable him to keep the disgraceful affair froe tf/kjng place in that st.->fc and th.? law was promptly passed. Then flu j pugilists turned their eyes Toward < I Arkansas, but CJov. Clark says the; j shrdl nnt figh.? in his state, and so sav (Ple?se Turn To Page Three) Division W. M. U. At Franklin Oct 24 The Baptist wiMie.u of Western . 1 Xt>i'a ''arolina? fourteen associations ki own as the Ashevilie Division oi" ill!- Woman's Missionary Union, Aux iliary to North ( 'arolina Bapiist State ? v. . ? Convention ? will nieejt' iu the annual -se**aon in Frankl:u, ou Thursday, Oc;. 24. M is. Wesley i>\ Jones, of Raleigh, head of the sU-ie organizjUiou, 'present af the meeting. Mrs. Done-, who at. the stale meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Union held in Dur ham last. March, lendemi her resigna tion to take effect one year later, i-> finishing her fifteen^ year as an active officer in Woman's Missionary Union in North Carol i;. ci ? having served the last twenty comiccUiive years as pres ident. As Miss Sailie Bailey (sifter of Senator Josiah W. Bailey) Mrs. Jones served seven years a.s eorre.v . (Minding secretary. After becoming Mrs. Jon 'S', she served seven years as corresjwiing secretary and as treasur er. Mrs. Jones has been for a niunber of years a Vice President of the Wo man's Missionary Union Auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence of Kan sas City, Mo., who is Southwide Mis sion Study Chairman, will also attend the meeting at Franklin, as will Miss Naomi Sohell, missionary to Japan, who is ivsiing in Asheville, and other prominent speaKers of Baptist mis sionary circles. Rev. E). Gibson Davis pastor -K the Fi rst Bap. 1st church of Ashevilb, will tell of his recent visit to Palestine. The afternoon session will pertain largely toYoung Peoples' Work. Miss Currin, of Raleigh, State Young Peoples' Leader of North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union , will speak Mrs. J. R. Morgan of Waynesville, Divisional Superintendent, will preside Mrs. E. R. Elmore of Mars Hill - Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Cokerof Mars Rill, Young People^' Leader; Mrs. J.F Brooks of Hendev s'onville, Personal Service Chairman; l and Mrs. B F. Bray of Marions Mis sion Study Chairman. Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence, who i? also a representative of the Soutiher.l nn.pr.ist llouie Mission Board in At lanta, will show pictures made by her self as -he has traveled over -the ter ritorv, including Cuba, Canal Zone, and Western Frontiers, pertaining to the work of the Board, at the nigh'., session. METHODIST SERVICES Sylva Methodist Church: Sunday School 10 a. m. Next. Sunday is the last in the year. | The Annual Conference meels in Sa. i isbury n^xt week , The pastor wi'l speak at 11 a. m. on, "The Christian Organization' . Every -nemher of the church is ex pccted o attend. The public is cordially invited. Policies, Politics Potato Problems | Pester President ! Washington, October 16. ? Three liveliest questions in Washington: ! 1. What is the Supreme Couif. (fo ing to do about the four New Dea! 1 laws, upon the constitutionality of which ii; will shoit.'y have to p;?i?f 2. How effective will Ae Ameneau neutrality policy be in keeping u n oat jot titrable iiuthe Eurepcair Wfir, - ' 3. Can the potato control law ha enforced, aHd if so, what will be its l?olitical effect? Uhe couLslituiional question which the Supreme Onrt w:!l pass on in its glittering new white marb* itetiiple of justice is on the AAA. That is on the Court's docket, a t? srt case raised by a New England coti-Hi mill challenging the right of Congress to impose a processing tax on cot i on. The real question is not the light to tAX I but the right to allot the proceed.-; oi the tax <io benefit payments to the co1 ton growers, rather Chan tarn <the money in!.o the Government'*! general revenues. Washington bettors are of | fering odds that .the Court will throw the processing tax out of tie window. The otter three questions, on whirh petitions for review am pending be I fore the Courf, coni^em the c niHtitu tionality of the Bankhead cot '.on con trol law, the right of the Federal Gov ertunent to take property hy cov.dein nafiion proceedings for hor'"ig nud slum-clearance programs, and the va lidity of the TVA's plan for s*llio$ electricity to municipalities Congress will meet again ?n .Tauu arv 3, and in <ihe inrtervenbg tin* months it is expected that d"e iions wlli be hiaided down which may give I the Senators and Representatives a W : of work to do. ' With war between Italy and Ethio I pifl now an actuality, Prewdct Roose velt ha1* artted under the neutrality resolution with two proclaniaftions. One of these lists all kinds of military supplies anl equipment, which An*n ' cans are forbidden to supply to either 'of the belligerents The otVer is a ' solemn warning to all American eiti i zens that if 'they travel on the rinp-* [of either of the ir/ations at war sr ! transact any business wich those no lions they do so at their own risk and | our Government will not concern foelt if anything happens to them. Sinw Ethiopia has no ships, this merely 1 means that Americans are waflceil against tiaveling on Italian ships. If the war involves no other imtiw?,s it is quiie possible nothing of serious consesuence to the United Slater wU1 follow '.hese proclamations. But it the League of Nations impose? ccoaoai ic sanctions against I-taly, which mean* that no member of the LeaJnie may legally carry on any trade in r>ny com modity with that country, a tough question will be put up to th* Unit*. States. We are not members of fa Leagu?S and would not be bound by its action^ Undoubtedly great pressure ml] brought by industrial and co imWial interests to take advantage of the tr*?" | (Plean Twn Tf P?g? Threa) Returns From 23 States Indicate Hot 1936 Battle Minnesota IWtaJs j Democrat ie { Republican j Third Parry J lioo-cvclt | Others j Republicans | 3rd Par. j Alabama 197 01 21 olorarta SI 37 h Flotxha ll'i 06 47 16 ' 1 ieorgia fil ?J4 76 ; Hiiuois (72 27 60 7 . J?'diaua . 624 152 29 ! I*>?i 121 53 <57 , !2 I Kansas 77 ^ : K'tMitneky .500 27 31 . 17 ! MassUdi ik-- 55 3 M ieliigan 40 263 6 1 ;? 539 KJ Ul/ ' VSssmm 3*>4 43 370 Id 1 Now :,6 450 73 iW York 97 324 23 j North Carolina 55 14 North IUkota t;7 Ui .Ohio I Pennsylvania ItiO 17 27 27 '?*' 146 11 387 Oklahoma 123 39 79 14 Texa* 153 41 29 Virginia f.76 !?3 546 21 Wisconsin 1 1 24 .Miscellaneous 48 4if)4 671 4288 285 (By .John Thonvius Wilson) | The nit.' ion- wide poll on "Our Next President" is fas: reaching peak }>i-t ? portions. Thousands of ballot? at now pourinn into national head quarters each work, with the politic-:*; fortune of favorite candidates dail.\ swinging this way and that. It is jot too early to attempt .o accurately define the exae: trend ol the political mind of the nation-wide voter. One fact, however, stands om in bold relief. Tha" i.s that indie-atio:; are 'ihe 1936 political race will be or.t of tihe most desperately exciting national campaigns this generation ?luu known. ? "V A total of 9H48 ballots funm 2'5 states have been received and tabula: ed at national headquarters at tlir e?: of the S'jemid week oi' Ival ]? Those favoring: r h?* renomination d President Roosevelt are 47(>4. Tliu < favoring the nominating af some Dem ocrat other than President Roosevelt total 671. Tho^;' opposed to the pres ent administration and favoring :t Republican president are 5288, whih those who favo:vd a third party Mi, didatee are 285. Summed up, tbe total national Dem ocratic ballots a* ;he end of the see ond week of balloting are 5375; t"Ji? total national Republican ballots aiv 4288 ; .and for the Third Party choie- ] e-j, 285. Taking into account that the "soli-! ! SottA" ifl usually conceded to be dein ocratic, and rhus climating the totals of 7 of i.he 23 states, from which bal lots have thus far been received, th ba-iis for "the conclusion is reached that tho 5936 race will be a most ex citing political battle. Tho total national ballots received thus far from the "solid South" state of Alabama, Florida, fleonrie, North Carolina, Oklahama and Viminia, to *tal 1400 votes. The twta! national lie- ' publican votes from the.se same South- 1 ern states total 835. The Hooseveh national vote, to date. . of 4704, less the 1400 Ronfheni s *?? s ; vote, totals 3304. Tho Republican national vote o?| 4488 less the 835 Southern giates vo.e for the same states, >a>tftLs 3435. The closeness of tire above figure* | indicate tho national trend, as apply- ; ing to Eastern and mid -Western s ate; ; thus far reporting, which gives grown! upon which political observers reac.i^ ' - " ' ) W. A. WISE DIED YESTERDAY W. A. Wi^e, assistant superintend eot of Parsons Tanninj? Company* Syh-a plant, died oarly yesterday morning, at the :^e of 59 Mft Wise kad been connected wi'n tho Parsons Tanning Company for m-v j fcfal years and had served in official ?opacities at different place*. He camr ! to Sylva some two year? ayo >fc. Wise is survived by his widow: j one son, W. T. Wise of Sylva; two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Quick, Elkins. W. Va., and Miss Virginia Wise. Par- j 4ona, W. Va., and one brother, th*> j Rov. C. K. Wise, of Baltimore. V Funeral will be held tomorrow af:er . noon at the home of his son, anid in- 1 twroent will bo in the Kacner cew Breakdown DEMOCRATIC VOTE First Second ThirJ Choice Choice Choice Roosevelt 4707 Tahuadge J 07 54 24 Al .Smith 154 77 51 Glass '118 37 ? 27 Byrd 51 65 26 Ritchie 38 29 78 George 5 14 Trammel 9 7 Other scattered Democratic votes for first, *econd and third choices in cluded timed ley Butler, Hearst, Ickes, XugwoH, H enry Ford, Jim Reed, Ww. Murray, Wallace. Robinson, Thomas, Garner, Baker, Harry Moore, Shep pard, Douglas, Barclay, McAdoo. Breakdown UEFUBLJCAN VOTE First Second Third Choice Choice Choice Borah 18!>7 508 182 Landou itG 249 2*21 Knox 7J6 416 262 Hoover 320 236 144 VandeuOui'g 118 132 49 Wadswcrth 92 15 9 Lowden 65 27 9 Hughes 1U4 131 56 Col. Roosevelt 101 77 129 Fish , 9 56 IS an early conclusion Jiat 1936 is going to be very politically "hot". Tilie state by state tabulation of tlu I'ation-W'le balloting, presentel here with, furnishes most interesting fig ures fer the undisturbed perusal oi Mr. Voter. It must be admitted itlmt inconsistencies show both ways in the tabulation of ballots from the 25 stages. These figures will no doubt "level oui " of themselves as' this na tion-wide straw vote from 2,000 news papers progresses throughout thft country. There is still time to cast a ballot in this nation-wide straw vote on who we would like for our next president. The ballot is printed herewith and you, Mr, Citizon, are not politically committed in any manner by casting your vote. Let's show the lead ers of our favorite party which can didate we would like to hare nominat ed at the national convention next yc*r We car* ai! express an opinion by clip ping, voting onl mailing the ballot ?> The Journal today. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER AT SYLVA HIGH Al..ho'ie*i Sylva Hitrh was defeated by Murphy, last week, by a 13 to 0 ?<earc, th"re is no gloom in the hip'i sebool rank1;. In fact optimism, caused by t:lio r-'Mini of Diek Green and Clay Clark, two former Sylva High Stars, has driven away (he gloom. Green,, a quarterback is one of the best ground gainers :hat Sylva High ever had ; and ("lark, t^-kle, is a big fellow an 1 good at both offense and defense. Another thing that makes Co^en Huff believe he will have a winning combine. ion is that the boys are show ing more interest in football. Nearly three teams were out for pradtioe this week . The team faces a tou^h game tomorrow at Hayesville; but >1 is expected that Sylva will stait a winning streak there. The next game on the home lot wiQ fee with Andrews on the 26th.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
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