Wins High Praise
for Foreign Negotiations
- ? f " i i
-!>?? Witn
,!,(? l'ir.->i(le"t and Viic-l'ivsUlcnt
oti!>iik i >f tl"' ' tiitcd Stales.
j^vM ry ?' s,'"v llutl 'or .1
,i?- ,!lt> kea.! <>i' tl 1.
(^?iniinil- T.vlrtiic:tl!y, I'resideui
j,, 1 si'v.l! was en 1 nited Stairs son
? j,,;,,- lie remained on the Crni v
M Uix-'to". anil kt'l't ronsS.nnt iriiv.
. HHiimii'jic.ilU'ii with Was huigtoi!
lyr ill, IV was ;i >ii..|-t time, al"N?r
yjn-PrMtlnit h; rncr <t;i i t ctl Cc,
ill? I'hl'lip'M'* I 1111 W; .
on (':??>>' 1-laad. w ill':: ( 'onlell IIu j
I'lvsiiifin.
U'.i I" vii gr:uln;tlly ;?>?
fiiribf hhh :iutni:;:!it>n and respect j
for Striven- iliill. and self /
fK'tsiuvii I"' icziuU\l bavin 1
JurU'il t'n' i:'ti i n.-i'iir ril exelmnr
tnri I : 1:1 ? Ktliiiipi;ui W;;
"??'-ler 1:<M only !,,
fM
111 *lr ,
' tlu. , ir-i.ii v of {he I mto,
fli" '
feinted to in'!?iv-s
men o, *K?r?|?'t wlulc at tl
? ;,;|v ?.mauling tin- mlr
Si
rfinc ?:??
ft Aiin ru*':'.
Ii::- im;. been very uiu<->.
.fliiii: 1 lif Slate Depai i
n>: :\cis i:io!i? with Kuroper :
\Va>hinirion aixl ?
through our ai:
uii'ii tlu* heads oi
1 *?
Tl;r
?1 ii'i y
1 1 - . ? !e . i!r
;i Vt'i'V i'!r
n' ?' i i1
; ' .?;?'
. 11 1
' ! f I
1 1&
^j^'.'^lire
but there has been i
amount ul delicate uorii
:?v .Mr. Hull's office eve
[f/rtbr ??** tta::iou in Euro..*
V- hi loif'.J v
I'oihapt no 1: renter compliment
r?^ !l iT,'iv ,:- yi'jirs u>
\l;,riwin > tativmau by the rest
,',,?,??!>! ;!?:??' ?he adoption b.V t!
j,..- ,;j Nii.io'i- *>r the exact tau
. , . ,?.|i .raiulttm prepared
;|V s, llitU. detinin;? eontr n
Iu:ii When all but one c;
... i >r the l.ea<?te ajjrei.!
I,, pwiii-i: "f war sun
]v,'> to Ijaly) they picked U[> Sec
i:rv Hull - li-'-. ? ?<?"* ? ??/* -n**-1
?? ; ; * f l)<-partment the 1
:? U idertnnding of tls
iti.i : and :i belief tint
? . ji general wa'
:>)?, it w;?< in 10' 1
1 1.4 State - em kc;-|
-war is restarted
r ;?r: ?. Kvevv po.-ftli ?
; : 1, -tiilinev* will b
? : , ribaitdf"t
???'? . a! ivht-.
??:?b'y title that t-'
:t has a eon 1 pie*'
1.!* li ,.. - r?a lv lori'-e in a*"\
'!e v.;ir sitaation. ort icia's
!:mri-vt!'. Wi-lii-vi- that the eeonouii'
ii't1 mi l'a!y, applied by
? '? i 1 hav ;< :* effect within ?
?!i 1. ? ; v ., ! ' is :i!so their i'<"
?: 'i-i- ?>fti :i.,r~ end i- i" sifjli
"v 1 rent.
Ki ,? r?iVi"! 1' ct th?' (iovere
lit- soiiifv.vat worried over tl'
'"init.ced llitrht of frightened capita
:\<i Etirojii- to \'>ierica. As lot'etije
?"!,l pou 1 ^ iii! 1 : !r?>ik>, it ereaV
lull's;:! (?!'. .ills, which wis' 1
"? ?' alii >. iii. ii* i"d to (ii alter vat'
':>t?-r,nws.
Kvt'rvbwly i-. \vat c-hiifjf the Si:
!'? ?'?11c Coin 1 t l:c.-c days. The exp"?*
">? s* that 'ilitii will probably l>"
"" ilci'iMoi! 0:1 the coast iUitionali'v
'-?" AAA uaiil January.
l!,i" llii' liist lime siiwe the fir*!
M|i- ii is phmted their lirst crop< '?
?' I'ii-a, Him. than 300 years a*.? '
t?is t".>mit ry is now buying fooit from
aW':.<l. flic ii'.crea'-iiii; iniiiortatifH
"1 ?'"hont , corn, >ye, lard and pork is
I he I5('iiai tmeitt of Ajyi'ipal
' moils I'oiiri'rn. American farm
c however, niv jiettim* more tltOti' V
lories^ i>riMhu*e, and their cash ilteo.il"
y "' i" ? ! mated at ^7,000,000
1 ?"?. with a probable inerea-e Oi
'' I"'' <"(?!. t above that figure l'ur
? ^ y> ar,
!1 ' b'f stimulatinj; the better
1-1 - liiPvejei Ml are awaiting !>l" 1
' ? '?>? * 'ip ('resident on his return.
' ' ?"?'nal iiici'-ase in housing ne
'' ??V'^latiniijs. i^ 500,000 r.' W
?'b hinu-.v hfia-'es or aiMU'tme:!*'
^ " have not be'riui 'f
. "l* "'i U." sd'arta'-je. Keiiev",d
">ii>nc'it- ?n, private c?nital to ;?
1 I'S'ia iv'. honv.irr* proffjiaiii^
Z??+ I'nibably little m&
V|l!IIV'!( Wj||
' field !
\i . ,
W,||V .. f)l"- TiVT
ttvit; V ' ^^t'htiiiHM Adminis
1 ? ..Mi- mdustnal lahor
foritev who n-c reset 1 1 "d
Uatinue,l on page two
' JT r;iv
, 40 YEARS AGO
:
?Tuckaseige Democrat, Oct. 31, 1895
"t> l_?i_
I Mr J. M. Kigdon is down south with
ii*cur load ot' product.
Mr. H. Moses, of Tufckaseigee, went
to'Ashcville Wenesday.
Mr. Jas. E. Moss was down from
iOasi LaPorto .Saturday morning.
M*. and Mrs. C. M. Wells, of Frank
lit^ iipent a short lime here, Monday
Master Will Curtis, a sou of the
Franlslin Press and one of the opm
positoxs in the office, Uejngiu tow'i,
dropped in to sec us last Friday.
Mrs. J W. Dive] buss left for Bilt
mote, Monday^ being balled to tihe bed
side of Mrs. ,r. E. Divelbks, who \w
are sorry to learn, is quite ill.
Several shocks of an earthquaJk
were distinctly felt at Webster early
this morning. No one here uppears J
have noticed any tiling of the kind.
Miss Sallie Pollock, who has spent
the last .several weeks with Mrs. Dr.
Wolff, left Monday for hei1 home i:i
Ivinston, leaving behind her many
friends who regretted to part with
her. -H-s
* ' _________ (
'"T" w.
Last Sunday and Sunday night if
rained just like it was used to it, and
today il is raining .again. The dry
weather which has continue 1 lor about,
two months, seems to be at an end.
QUALLA.
(By Mrs. J. X. Terrell) 1
' / ?
! ? Af tjn-. .k rea&iutc,
at the Baptist church, by fho pnstoi^j
Rev. J. L. Rotors, the church voted
l? restore the custom of h:i vii:^ Sat
urday morning service before eaeJi
regular appointment on t!|e fourl.i
Minday. Mr. I'oger^ let'i for Loved?dt\
ni (lie a! ternoon, v here lie is a<>ist
? iig I?ev*. K. All<i? in revival .services.
Qualla I'. T. A. is sponsoring ??
Hallowe'en Parly, at (he school audi
torium llmrsday evening. A pro
gramme will lie presented by th
students of (he school. Ot Iter features
??f the programme will he a beauty
parlor for men, gr.uh bag, hot do *
stand and a fish pond, Kefreshmen's
will he sold after the programme.
Mrs. A. .J. Freemap and Mis-Cs Bon
nie and Il.-i/el Freeman attended th
funeral (>f their relative, Miss Des>i*'
Bailey, of Almond,, who was buried
at Maple Springs T iissdav.
Mr. ."iid Mrs. William Nation, of
Nation \s Creek, visited Mr. Dock Na
tion, who has been seriously ill, for
several weeks'.
'I he little daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Hasting* Me-ser has had pneumoni.i
for t.he past week..
Mr. and Mrs. < iordon left for Vir
ginia, Wednesday. (
Mr. .T. M Freeman, of Cherokee,
lU'ide a biisitti,s< (rip to his farm Mon
day.
M r. and Mrs;, I). M. ShuLir visit e-1
in Clyde and Canton, Tuesday.
Mi*. Chas. Snyder, of Clyde, v. as in
Qualla last week.
Mrs. Katie Cooper called on Miss
?Susan Keener, Sunday.
Our section had s mucli needed
slower Monday.
DISTRICT MEETING
OF EASTERN STAR
With Oce Chanter as hostess, the
District Meeting Order of Ire Eastern
Star will convene at DilKboro, Srt
nrdav, November -.at 10:00 o'clock.
Tli ere will he bo:!j morning and .after
noon meeting*.
Features of the meeting will he ad
i dresses by Worthy Grand Matr.m
?Joyee I tollies Fiulafor, Associate
<rrand V.'if ron Minnie K. Lewis, V. or
Miy Grand Pat ron( X L. Neelet Mid
\<iWiate Grand Patron Harold f?.
Moag, and a vocal solo by Miss Doro
thy Mo:>:e,
District deputy grand matron M-*s.
Nellie Carroll, of Bnvon City, v. i!
preside. The visitors will be eruesa* ot
Oce Chapter at i luncheon at. Janetl
Springs Hotel, .at 'which Mr. Rob ert
j Frank Jarrett will present "Carolina
j Mountains," his latest composition.
WOLFE RETURNED j
TO SYLVA CHURCH
. r .
Rev. T. R. Wolfe, foi* the past
three }rears preabher in charge ol' the
Sylva and Dillsbaro Methodist church
es, was returned for at fourth year by
the annual conference, "Vhich adjoura
ed Monday in Salisbdmjr. Rev. K. C.
Price was returned to Webster. Ait
other Methodist ) preachers in thi>
county were movel and jfew men seat
to fill their stations.
Rsv. R. M. llardee w/ts -moved froi'n
Oullowhee to Stonnille-Mayedan, r;
the Mouiit Airy District-, and Rev.
(J. G. Hefner was sent to Cullowhee,
Rev. A. A. Somers will bj superceded
at Jlenville by G. L. Lovett. Mr. Sc.a
ers goes to Laurel, in the A^he' ille
District. Rev. F. E. Harsfield is the
new preacher at Whittier. He succeed
Rev. C. W. Clay, who goes to Brazil
as a missionary. Re v.Wm Hoinbuekje,
the Cherokee Indian preacher is agar;
stationed at Cherokee.
The appointments in Pall for tin i
districa are:
Presiding1 elder. W. A. Rollins; Au
drews, W. S. Smith; Bethel, f. 0.
Highfill; Brevard, J. H. BreiwlalJ ,
Brevard circuit, G A. Hovis, supply.
Bryson City, Byron Shankle; Canton.
I). E. Caniack; Clyde, M. E. Leftwicb ;
Oullowhee, (5. 0. Hefner; Cwhtre,>,
W. M. Bobbins; Dellwood, II. IX. Jes
sup; Fines Creek, A. L. Rwyle; ffjSyk"
lin, C. C. Herbert; Frauklitt^wfirait.
B: W. Lefler; Glenville, G. L. Lovett;
Hayesville, John H.Green; Highlands,
W. F. Beadle; Jonathan, G. F. Houck,
Jiuialuska, J. H. Carper; M;icon, J.
R. Tabor i Murphy, W A. Barber;
Murphy cirtenit, R. J. Star ; Robbins
ville, II. 0. Huss; Sylva, T. R. Wolfe;
Waynes ville, R. S. Truesdale; Web
ster, E. C. Price: Whittier, F. E.
Karafield ; William Hornbuckle, Cher
pkee, junior preacher; Missionary to
Brazil, Charles -W. -Clay.
iSifrVi
v Mrs. D. T. Knight.)
M ivs. Henderson Jones' sister, Mi's
Bob Hart', and other relatives from
Tennessee arrived' Sunday about 11
?Vh>ck and hud picnic dinner with Mr
and Mrs. Jones. Other members of
(he party were Mr. ami Mrs. Jack
Hare .and Mr. and Mr-*. Stanley Ha r>\
of Kintgsport, Tenii., Mrs. Mabel
Campbell, of .Jonesboro, Tenn. and
.Mrs. Xell Bruce, of Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Hobart left, Sunday, to spend
some time in Waynosville.
The Knights and Mrs. Farwell wer?)
guests of Mr. and Mrtt Harry Rothi
in Wavnesville, Sunday afternoon.
The revival closed last week and
eighteen were briptized Sunday after
noon) and joined the church. Rev. Ben
Tool:, the pastor, preached a very fin-';
sermon to a large (-ongregat ion just
.after the baptismal service.
Mrs. Mariarik Davey, Mrs. Lilian
Ducker and Miss Katy Kenney, of
Ashevillc, were here last. Sweiday to
attend the baptizing.
We had a good rain Sunday night,
Monday and Monday night. We were
glad to see the rain 'for several reasons
The ground was <o dry the farmers
lra<l a hard time digging potatoes.
Sunday night fire w.as burning ir.
several places on top of the Balsam?,
between Yellow Face and Jones Knob,
but was soon extinguished by the rain,
; before any damage was done.
BETA |
State Mission day was observed at
Scott's Creek church, Sunday. A col
lection of $12.85 was given by the
Sunday School. Rev. T. F. Deitz filled
his recrubr appointment Sunday morn
ing, and Rev. George Womack of
Svlva preached, Sunday nigiht.
The T. E. L. class of onr Snndav
I School bold its regular monthly meet
i<"rr with Mrs. Pearl Parrisr, celebrat
ing the SOtih anniversary of the birth
of her mo'ther, Mrs Eva Jones. Abont
forty guests were present, and Mrs.
Jones received several lovely gifta'
Mis. Leila B. Dowler, who has been
at the summer home of Mr. T. C. Bry
<*>n, Jr. for the past two mowtfifl left
Jnpt week for Winaton-SaJmen. Mrs.'
?T. P. B. Allan, who has been, thev*
for thr??? mor'Ks left this week for
Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mr*. Brysonr
state that they have had an excellent
tourist business during the snmrtfcr. .?
Mrs. Walt Cope is speniffag1 acpg
time with her daughter, Mrs.
Wilson in Detroit, MieK.
Y and
RROW
. ind baking
.1 boy the test of a
?e was her ability to
leaf of bread. Xow
to mc, almost every
at, the store,
big iT^Wking companies an
abrat put tiiij? up die price ct'l
bread beeausc of the im-rea^d cost j
of wheat other materials. Sec- j
reiaiy ' WaRaec says that they had!
hotter reduce the size df the loaf |
thiao raise the prwe. It kmtus to mo }
that ' there isn't much diflferei.ee be*- -1
twdfeen reducing by makm"? the loafi
sutftfler .and slwtrgu^ more for th':!
xtandftrd loaf. Either way, th'o co^i
sumir i^ets less bmul for his money.
In the old days of taigit fainilio-*,
wUvn practically every body lived o.i
lihe land, lihe id<a ot paying cash
mone^ for bread or any other ox>kcd
food seemed like, wftstefrl extrava
^>ance? The.^ day-*, with smaller
families, mostly living in cities and
rt just-, doesn't jvty to bake hom1
made bread. My wifo can still mak<
as goiid btvad a- I h i ve ever tasted
and {boat oi.oe a year she bakes a
batehju^t to keep her hand in. But
she figures tlmt in the lon~ run it
costs About twice n.s much :ik if she
bought it.
OBXDIT to ability
Thq other day I met ul?e V cry Rev
Hewlett Johnson, Dean ol Cat;!ter
krtgy r Cathedral, England. He js
over hope to explaiu the. plan oi'
"i?*1 Credir," which is about to
be ' tried out on c large scale in Al
berta/ Canada. As lu-urly as I ca??
make ^put, the idea is that all credit
should' be controlled by government
and granted to those who neid it on
the bf^is of thftff productive ability,
the nrtnyxrestrictioi i s which
most from get ing the
:-point. iu the
ti^visdtar from ?v>r
"Lackirf^fraiftrd, intelligent pow
er' to administer it,'; he replied
frankly. "That is the wtvik spo*
in every human plan."
It seemed to me that the eminent
cleric had put his linger on the weak
spot of every plan of so-j'.tl an 3
economic regeneration, f find myself
completely in sympathy with the
aims of most social reformers, bin
increasingly skeptical, as the years
go on, of society Vt ability to bring
about important reforms without
first developing a great body of ho v
est, intelligent administrators
MACHINES . > . . and meu
I dropped in the other day on a
young friend who makes the most
complicated and delicate machinery
that I know anything about. That
is the machinery which produces the
sound for the motion pict ures.
"How near fool-proof cm you
make this sound equipment?". 1
asked.
"Did you ever see any machinery
that was fool-proof?" asked Ted.
"I don't know of anything mot?
complicated bhan a wheelbarrow that
doesn't take careful, intelligent at
tenjtion to operate it."
I got to thinking aboct the multi
plication of machines of all kinds
and wondered if the time might uo*
come when the problem ol finding
men able to run the machines would
be an even more difficult problrtii
than> making the machines.
DRIVERS wn
One cocktail has enough effect! ai
the average man's reactions to make
it d!angerous for him to drive a ear,
a Milwaukee physician? reported to
the American Safety CongTe? the
other day.
More than 600 men, women and
children were killed last week h
automobile accidents.
Few of the accidents were the fault
of the machine The modern auto
ntfobile is pretty nearly perfect as a
piece of mechanism . What kilis
victims is not the machinery but tihe
drivers. The weak spot iierc, as ?n
every other field of activity is tli"
bfwrnte. factor .
tWIt IRl.j,, ? ? ? . the fntux*
1 Th ? Federate 1 of Labor
has ; ?? down the proposal to
on the basis of industries
ingfeftd of tSie present basi^ of craf
The industrial union idea, however.
is waning ground.
I have a feeling that :t will not
4B?ny years before all the worker?
j tfiven industry will be orgau
ClwUMinil on pag* two
I
F. D. R. Leads Popular Vote
Republicans In Electoral
New York, Oct. 30.? Popular votes
?lectoral votes and peroentageb thi
jweek enter into calculations on the
f balloting in tte uation-wide ?' Xe.v
: President ' ' poll.
With total rt'nroB of 84,082 bal !
:ots from 38 states received here :i i
national headquarter*, the tabula
tions today show President Roosevdi
leading im popular votes, 4^,119 !?>
15,091 but Republican preadentti!
choices leading in electoral vote-,
255 to 223.
In popular tote, President Roose
velt is leading in 19 states; Rep in j
lictan cihoiees are leading in 18 state-: :
while one state, Georgia, is in th ?
column of ''Other Democrat ;?*
choices-."
The percent ??e distribution of tl; j
total number of 84 082 vote-: r.<voiv< 1 '
liere to date, are as follows:
RooPevelt r)l per ce ;? (
Other Dem. choicer 05 per cc" ! i
All Ropub. choices 42 per ce'it
Third Party choices 02 per cc
Irs popular votes percenters fei
the entire 38 states, to date, *is stric
lv between Roosevelt and Repnhlien
choices, they stand: I
Roosovelt 56 per cent
Republican choices __ 43 per cent
Roosevelt shows a gait of 1:81
per cent over one week ago, when
on 36,177 ballot- he had M per cent
to He publican eloiccs ' 4o p<*r cent.
| The state by state tabulation ot'
the national vote and the break-down
of the fiivst, second and third choices
vote for the respective favorites,
furnish some interesting figures for
the voters' j?enisal. They arc printed
herewith.
There is still time to vote in thi.-.
nation-wide poll" if you hurry Th?.
"Xext President," ballot is printed
in this nawspaper. Clip, vote and
mail the hallot !<> ibis newspaper 'o
day. We will rush it along to th
Publishers Antocaster Service in
New .'Ylf.rk.' the niewsppper scrvi??
coinpany which is tabulating the na
tional vote and giving us weekly re
ports.
It is strictly a non-partisan poii.
Yon do not have to sign your nam:-.
Let's all help show the voters, every
where who is our fnvorit" president
ial choice for the 1936 race.
Roosevelt Other Dem* RFPT BLICAN
TIIIRD PARTY
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Missouri
Nebraska * '
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
;
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
1019
806
237
562
1010
361
1121
1715
1697
669
933
145
103
. 379
? 923
1038
~rm
3659
1158
311
617
318
4489
597
398
3564
117
420
196
169
109
2703
272
3696
886
728
547
298
42,119
< .
13S*
'*?
I1*
63
2b i
58C'
lS
?3
81
91
26
30'?
26
W,
165
30
91
81
?24
13
31
?A
223
il
35
143
?')2
307
92
89:;
li
34
73
4911
373
182
626
522
465
440
1178
832
2304
1783
214
14
470
374
910
2087
2684
3230
1625
623
867
921
887
755
427
2055
209
1130
237
78
103
496
511
2533
1147
659
1063
77
35,091
91
11
35
107
15
34
54
67
21
17
11
65
57
$8
80
37
87
62
16
223
32
156
65
14
11
ISO
9
21
101
14
79
11
1961
Breakdown of the
RBPOBLICAN VOTE
Fir.;t Seeond
10.WI 9550
5474 2823
Breakdown of the
DEMOCR ATIC VOTE
Knos
Hoove:
2862
2556
Col Booeereh 1063
Vandenberg 1691
Capper
Hughes
ffcrtrfe* ?
Nye
Wadswtoth
Lindbergh
m<Ada?m
Fish
Mill*
429
338
235
m
247
117
93
49
65
8539
964
935
977
171
287
B52
62
83
79
213
145
117
Third '
1989 i Roosevelt
1326 Glass
210-i Talmadgc
970 Smith
571 Byrd
647 : Owe nYoung
.,1 Ritchie
209 Murray
3U! ' Erich neck
93
First Second
42,119
795
783
731
536
221
142
104
brings
258
262
285
260
21
458
Third
132
168
20"
234
180
15
nr ; ? ? ^ forward n?\r
names for sparse and scattered vu:?a
as loyal followers cast ballots for
favorite sons and frovornors in the ro
spe<-tive i-tate.-. Included in the ballot
1'? ing this v.*eik were: Garner, Gore, Wa]
139 laec, Davey. Doufrlas, Clark. Tydinsp
?/, Workman, Cox, Davi?, -Harry Mooreu
'""1 McAdoo. Baker, Twrwell, Henry
There was ? ?*tult in balloting j,^]^ Robinson, Ickes and Sheppard.
thi. w<*k in U? ranks, Breakdown of the
Senator Arfrbar Capper piled up THIRD P^RTY VOTE
IfcfS* in Valkr wte In Kan*-,; ^
Missouri and" Oklahrm* to 1^ Fjrst Second
Hughes and Ixnrdrtt
j Townaend . 463
^ *. , . Norman Thomas 221
Amon? tie favorite wons Ui rec?nv , 22J
scattered mwrtly in their ?vr i
states were : MeNary, Moeffl, Bridges I
Simmons, WiatBon. McGrewrty, Mc- Fr. Coughlin
Kelvin, McNider, {Robinson, CufrtL-;. Upton Sinclair
Allen, Hurley, Lippman, Winani.i Other Third Party choices
Brewster, Thomas, Snell, Glen. Frank, * seam and w,^'v mattered votes in
Korris Heary Ford, Snvedfev Butlt-r, ; ' 2' ^ Pshaw, ^rr?
. - . ' Smedley Butler, McGroartv, Patinas
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