Roost1
l V >P
t ^
it Popular Vote
eaa 83,861jf0 73,838
A- ?,'? !-;? ? ' 'i.ionii vofcs of with 83 SOI
a?. ;i?:, .?? p1-- the nation-wide i HepubliLn ?!*- ^aiuat 73 83$ fQr *n
??*.!<**? lot?l 8?409'uO^W """"wWi
?. ; . .. mri i,or
?' " '",1' *""* for othor " IiaUo,s for
"M lm: "l">ws, .lariuirik I H,ird Pan*
" X c'P'1!,llc;e? j dicates it,,, ? tw? ' ?Mks i?
!?(?'. '.V ? ?
, ? i- iliev si a m I sU two party battle liarly returns durin,.
i. i. i i?MHS L'lil and i the first weeks of the poll brought a
' !' . ! much larger vote for Third Pan-,
- ] ; v } 0 ? i? ? ? ? #
t:<, i ilat" ;s 170,795. .choicer than during the past two
'rtl|lU,. io holt) his load weeks.
1W
.. u .
itoaji. 11 Other Dems. Republicans
Ala?"
hama
icirt
t 'j
?Ji'j
.?> <1
>_j
-
Co;?r:ri3
Cscnnc:
Florid
Gecr,;.i
Ids'iic
Uaois
fcdx a
Icp:
Katu
tnlu.kr
bSs&U
st
*thu;
S&8R
Erne-:: ..?>
fen:;?:
2c:l r; :
r,? ? ?
in I.
Ks~ ii.ro
5er ft:: 7 . 1735
$:?ixi-.o C.9
v.-p. v ?'? ? r-*
?HT I V 4 v' v>
Km?. Csi}'j;a 7CH
lit)
r-:y
2''.' 3
ii.i, ij
1038
J 336
Hr7
313
623
?13-13
;>332
r: -j
t;: oi
i G
<vt
771
Nyi*t'L .o ~ .? ^ i}
Ohio
C'?':.:r ?:?.
Orcjq
Foil"' vi " i-1
fiioiels'a ;l
r
w.
T-V ?
> .
Wyosv'-Tw
i:U
726
4773
?:'l
1730
221
H)
' G
C'P.O
?'07
?01
SJ r Jl
189
102
265
139
13
482
77 9
208
79
13a
97
94
139
50
426
74
202
267
123
457
151
107
83
237
_. 106.
233
275
29
106
221
6")
892
96
} 1218
.'4
103
115
v 3
8409
958
585
2603
1147
442
1271
875
572
1659
1196
3636
2069
669
223
939
998
3108
2958
4597
621
5313
156
2542
1257
2319
775
3950
1674
15Q9
2523
443
2298
397
286
1211
701
2705
,541
585
4080
' 3097
1223
2363
625
73,838
Third Party
23
409
136
89
, 86
133
, 29
73
67
158
43
47
61
" 65
137
123
511
161
81
109
. -r
HQ
45; *
- <
-* ? * ?- -47
159
74
41
89
189
t. ?
297
9
1 37
492
v 29
1?)1
29
4687
I:." ?
? "la:;, -1
!? fit y.\\
( k j;ii! do od by
vvlihli ;avo hiiii
oora-ic* choic ?;
I ,* (>' !l: r
w 1 1 TuitiiJulij-'
*:???! orcvi
. )
? : OU!c ? lliJl-S V* ?
" iu:ir*>n of tli
is other : late ,
?rit' > i>f l lie pa
In tiio 45 stnjc^
jMlil liow tin*
fli tii'iiiU'd on
*'?;;<* ivluritft to
i ?
A':... ! ! ; Ark..
I'm., 20: Ind. 14*
17; Mich. 10;
. ('. 13; < skin. 11:
ii:id \\ VII. 3.
I
r..i v
? ? ? ?
>?'1
* "Nf*. * *
? ? 11 :? 1 ?? \
i :sl (
f! i
.CaVlC. fsl\\
?>; AT?' 5; Md.
7; S. II. 4; N' 1
V 4r; y. Da. V,
pr,; 4; S. 1>?
v.Vh. 8; \Vis. 12 -
? 201
4 votes,
{[(?{?n r<" ?'\v(d ('
:s U ? thi- p >n from
, Mans and their
Aii/.o.' 3, Deta*
. 3.
-! il only a slVgh'.
*??: u;y v \ popular VtflP pi''*
^IU, 0??.:! riLL MfD S'.TORE
?1. ( v. p 't*i li';\spd till' store
1 frt.tn , \\; jy IV'ii^on, on
^l{, action
f r >v\ and Highway
?> "i" r Ilit1 btnldms
i V; *i
f
?<
! 1
:,,v" ???.! ,
? ?!? ' ! " mill and
' ' v ' . ",;?tory to oponin ?
'it:-!..,. ,
Mv. ('?! \ ? -rt>v\ plafP th?
l>, r...'. v.- y,., .. .. 1,>A W'dl
u.i vcnntiV
and \iaud\? country yroduc"
eoKi^os over W. -publican- choices dur-l
ing tii.- week ju>i (tided. H;. stoud .?
fi3.l8 jvr ec:ii to 4U.S2 per cent f?;r
the week as comjvuvd to r>3.0 3 iu
40.07 of o:?c vivk ago.
Tin nation-wide poil,! conducted by
n;'v?.-|i i s -itu;.l< u |:i ;ua!b :? tow.
lInoii';!;o!it the e-untry, ant! of whio';
'l ite Journal is out, has caught the v* ,
Untioti of polilual-tninde.! citizen.
t:.d leaders even v. hero. Ke-ults of til '
ta'mia1 ions have been earrft'd hy
on t lit* is. v.vpajwr "wire services an"i
'broadcast over the radio of leadi.e;
stations for the past two week
Voters iu the cities throughout th
count iy Jiave learned how their fe ?
low voter* iiA smiller towns and rur.il
districts throughout the nation at.'
thinking in regard to the 1036 presi
dents! iaee.
There is still time to vote in th:-;
poll, if you Jiurrry. The poll closes a!
I no'on o;:. Xovembor 18th. Jf you hav
| on 't yet .oast n ballot for yor.i favorite
i presidential choi-oo, there is still time;
but you must hurry. The "Next Pro.,
iden't." ballot will be found in t'n
ivmv? paper. Clip, vote and mail the bv
i lot, tli is very hour.
i The filial, state by .state rot-arm? -i'
the na' ion-wide balloting wiM be pub
iished in (.his newspaper a^ soon aff?v
November 18 as the Publishers Auto
crat or Service staff in New York oa
get the vote tabulated and read}' to re
lease., '
(Please Turn To Page 2) ..
TRAIN SEVERS ABM FROM
v BALSAM YOUNG MAN
l?a'' i ii. November 13 ? Rill Bryso i
-on pf ; !>o late Ransom Bryson ar t'
Mr?. r?ti Pf.bb Brv-'cr-Parnett. w<* :
s-erie?! lv hurt. Tresdav morning hy .
freight tiain gsing east nrar Hazr-'
v.ond. His loft arm was severed fr- >?
th?* "bidder, and he was badly out " ?
'?he b-v>d. Hp was taken to the borpW
:?< Vavvsi-Wb1.
I; i- T-ovor^vl Hint bo wn* lying ov
tfye track. ^
.i i?. V. ,
on to be 1936 Opponent
W^MzmwSk
DMNVEli ... In a convetarijlon
v\ ith mi(l-wcstorn state Democratic
leaders, while enrcute to tho-C<tast
fecently, President Roosevelt indi
cated,' ' indirectly that he expected
Republican Governor Alf M. Lanflon
of Kansas to bti I113 opponent ip tl-.o
November 1930 Presidential elec
tion. ? Tiie eom-ersation occurred oil
the Presidential special between
North Platte, Neb. and Cfieywuie,
Wvo. Oa t:lio train were u/j S.
Senators Adams and Costigan tod
Gov. E. C. Johnson of Colorado said
a group of Wyoming leaders. i
Baptists To Have
SuRQi^y School
h).
i
t;
iku if a t VjC i i
<* i
.'the revival of Sylva Baptist Sun
day Svhooi will j*(?l wider
(lay morning*, November IT,
L. L. Morgan if Faleigli will
tl:e eleven oVunk service. Tnj
teniuoa". a religious eensu
t<) keu. Mrs. G.T
service.- -
Bccriir.ihig Monday evening, Novem
b v i8 Jit 7 :30 and continuing khroiurli
Friday evcni;s.r, November 22, Mr.
Morgan ss.al M rs. Bain will moe?
groups of win tyc-:s at the church to'
study Sundnv f-V'^nr! Work. Mr. Mo:*
ga* will u:e p- Th:*' basis of his stoiriv
''The '(True *? :i of :t Sundv.'
ScJioo!^, !:i hi - class will bo tho-r i ??
teres! ed i.n- itorv'iing intermediate*. ;
young people. a;-d adults.
Mrs. Bain >- f : I use ''Looking At
Learning'' w:!t!: hose intere-tod in el
? \vosi?, l.( r , mimarie.-,
isnd .j unors.
This \vi)i'l< i> i!o; i^tricted to Sviva
Baptist SAiid'r-' School wi.rkersf, ami j
Kev'. ?]. f'l. M 'fjiay, p.i-fOi of the
churc.h, .states that, "We shall he ghd
to have workers or interested person ?.
from any church rj? a:,e.r.id".
Mr. Morta l .? ltd Mrs. Bain are(re?
ogni?rd leaders in their field and
hfp.ee are capable of doiii<T'yood work.
"It is a.!- h;:;or !V;r r?- to have' the:n ?'
in our town, ard it is hoped that many j
will ta'\C advanti'TO of the opportunity
to increase U:?m ?* krai-iyl'dire of San
day School wiirk or liecaiue more ???
thusisis'ic about Snnday School", sai.l
Mr. MHrray.
BALSAM
Mr. Ed. Middlct-on wont to Ora ao j
Saturday to ceo his little grandson, '
Kay McCall. vrho is verv >ick. i
*
?Mrs. Johiuo Mot|teii.li of West Vir
ginia wa* her;' la, -it week/ visiting her,
^isl r-:\ Mrs. Lillie Duncan. She and
Mrs. Duncan ajre in Bry son > City! thi>
week visit i 'heir sister, Airs. Ellen
K'audail. !
Mr. Bob Cope and children av:o
Mrs. W. J. Cogdill weii' guests of Mr
Walter Baincs, Sundny. Mrs. Cogdill
uiil ivmaiii here for : ?>!!??? 2 i??;r-.
Mr. and Mrs. F ii. Pnft-:. Mr. Lee
Potis and Miss Ilelen Potts left Mon
day to spend the winter at Flagler
Beach, Fla. wiih their daughter, Mrs
Louis Fp-ion.
Mix.- Hester Que?*n of Hazel wot t
is vi 'ting her sifter, Mrs. Lillie Bry
sou. ? I
A very large crowd attended the
singit\2T convention at the Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon.
The new pastor, Rev. Mr. Jessup,
preached a fi?-e sermon at the Meth
odist. church, Sunday afternoon.
Several I'ftys from C?C camps at
differr-'.'t plac-e- were here visi'tinjr
home folks to t week-end.
Mrs. D. T. Knight has a cherry tree
that has the third crop of blooms this
?"jv:, A Jth^i'Th we have had son.'*
f;. f> -.I'l-r wea I h< v. Mice are raanv
I flower;- bloom* it at di!TTe?t how^;?
and several still have fre^i tomatoes.
('" ' J 1
60 Children Will Be
In School Operetta
Thursday Night
?
? Sixty children of Syiva Mk'j.u-ntary
School will appeal' next Thursday
evening at 7:30, in the o;>or;'M.?.
jf'Sunnv of Sunuvsidc"
i ; ' "
Li The children Mid their directors,
J&fP Rose Gaii'. It and Mrs. Ruth
IfljijttAVUsQn, have been working hard
Wfcrofc practices for several wc-ks, aa*i
a splendid evenings entertainment h
in prospect. The school is i >i?oeiaUy
anxious for a large crowd, to x* pm
ci:tt, as the proceeds will he n^ed :c
purchase supplementary lvalets tli-v.1
are an imperative necessity.
The admission charge will l.?e sinuil
? 10 cents for children an 1 15 cents]
for grown people.
W. M. U. TO MEET AT WEBSTEU |
The quancrlv meeting rf the \Y??- j
man's Missionary the Tuek
a.scigve Baptist Association will !v*j
Jield at the Webster Hantisi chiuvlij
next Thursday, Noveinbc! 21.
Mrs. I. K. Stafford, cfcairnjaJi or
the program committee, ha- a nnon ne
ed the following program :
General Theme: Our Foreign Nfi -s - 1
. I
sionanes
10*30, Hymn, "Come Thou Ahnig't-I
ty King. . ? /
Devotional, Mrs. C.L.Allison, Sylvi
Hymn, "My Jesus I Love Thee"
Introduction to Program, Mra. I. K.
Stafford, Cullowhee.
Talk, M rs. Hanse Presley, Spec J
well. *
Talk, Mbs. T. C. I'.ryson, Beta.
A letter from osve of onr itiissio'i
aries, Mr.-s. Nancy Brown, C'ullowhec. i
A story of New Missionary Zeal.
: MYs. J. V. Hall. Syiva.
S|>ecial music, Miss Mildred Cow
an, Webster.
Suggestions for Foreign Mission
Stsidy Course, Mrs.R.U.Sutton,, Sylvi
Dinner .
Afternoon Se .-ion
Hymn, "Jesus Calls Us*'.
Devotional, Mrs. "W". X. Cook, We?-j
l
ster.
Hymni, "Rescue the Perishing"
Roll .call of societies
Business Session
Adjoarn.
,
1 BUILDING NEW OAS STATIOK
i .
i Building activities in Syiva at the
! present time inckidc a handsome fill
| ing station on the Cathey 1 >t, at the
! corner of Main, . Maple, ar.d
streets. The station is of tl e Enjrli.h
cottage style of architecture, and waJs
he usod for the sale of Puroi! pro
ducts. It is Hearing completion. and i*
being erected by the Smoky fonntai*-3
Oil Company, a Syiva (V i-poratlor:.
EPISCOPAL SEEVT^BS
St. David's church, Cnllc.vhoe
Rev. Geo. Lemuel Granrr r, Rcctw.
I Sunday service. "
I H A. M. Morning prayer h< ?y' Hfcn*
minion and sermon
All most cordially iuvited to tb.'i
1 1
igervioe
The Journal Correspondent
Tells Of W ashington Matters
. _ ft
| 40 YEARS AGO
{ " " 1
; {Tuckaeseige Democrat, Nov 7, 189a)
Mr. M. Patten is North on a bu*1
I ness trip ]
i
I .
Mr. il. H. Painter returned to Ashe
! ; ilJe, Monday.
4
i Mr. W. "W. Helm returned froit.
i New Port, Ky., Monday.
i
Mrs. Morris and Mr>. Bulb tveut
over to Webster, Saturday.
I Mr. M. H. Morrjp returned Wed
nesday from a business trip South.
- *
Mr. X. Coward of Welwter It j'i
j 1 UJr.sday lor the Atlanta Exposition
Miss Oielia Davies, who h*s been
visiting her liLiter, Mrs. F. J. (Jonrov
in Pittsburg. Pa., returned home, Mon
day.
Trc weather for the past few days
has been delightful, warm enough >(.
require little or no fire. Rain enough
Fias fallen to make plowing possible
Work cm Eee. Mr. Thomas' new
dwelling;, which has been ?usponde?;
during the .crop-making season, ha
bteo resumed and is being vigorouslx
prosecuted.
While up at Mr. D. J. Allen's, Mor
dry evening, Nov. 4, we helped to eai
a watermelon which Mr. Judson All'",
had saved from frosts and cold, i
was very much enjoyed, although ><
late in the season. -
The breaking down of the brid^"
aeioss the millpoud some time ago.
and tie inconvenience resulting thep'
frcaa has stirred the public spirit ??!
our people and they are now engag.-c
ia demonstrating that the way u
build a bridge is io build it. and they
have gone to work at it in earnest. I
w a.r determined that the work sh?wi.'
be of the most substantia) cha faciei
aid stone abutments wew: de/reed I
be substituted for (he us nil l<r_j pier.-,
and already one excellent abutment
Iijih been finished and work u])ou tla
other commerced. It is expected t.!n;<
the abutment will l>o ready for tK
bridge next week, and Mi*. M. Buel:
a nan, who has the contract, will m
the work upon that so that il will '<e
only a short time uiitiil we hive
good bridge, and the only one witl.
stone abutments in the county. .
Some Ave or six years <170, Mr. ).
S. Jarratt, who was thou 1?i busine -?
here, secured options on .some reccnll.
discovered kaolin property? iii thi
vicinity, went to New York and .pr
eceded iu setting capitalist* interest- 1!
in the project of developing the ;min<
and preparing the elay for market. A
company was organized and active on
erations promptly bejrn.ii, A site wi
purchased and a laige and substantV
factory was built. and equipped wiib
fltst class machinery. Two very, lar^ ?
boilers and an engine of .100 hor-'
power finnifthed the motive power
Mi4. D. M. MeKenzie had the contract
to furnish and pnt up the machine'-;-*
for washing and pressing elay. Th.?
operation 3. for tin' company, fro;.'
causes unnecessary to mention hen
were productive of results by :>o
means satisfactory to the stockholder*
Mr. MeKenzie clacjncd that the coir
pany had failed to pay him aecor.!
ing to contract- filed a mce.Vmic'^ 1 1 ? ? ?
on land, building and machinery. nv.'j
brought smit for some $5,000 alleir:- ?
to he. due him. The jcomphuv resist ;'
payment on Ihe ?:r#und that the eo;
tractor had failed to comply with hi
carutraet. The case wa.s continued fro ,
(ettn to term fo r various-reasons jitv
did not come to trial until la-< -prin '
t<Tm t>f ?ur--?up?i?>r court at* whiefr
time ' judgment for abou$ $2,700 w:>c
;riveu in favor of Mr.) McKcny.K
Some twp years ago work" was stopp'-VI
ijv factory and mine, although thrv
seemed to be no difficulty i?; disposi ic
of the kaoFiti. many ear loiids having
been prepared and shipped. After tl-c
judgim^Virot the court, execution v. -i
ifsned and t.he p-oporty advertised f;>r
?9ale to satWy it, but upon sale d?V
jno-hiddeps appeared and the sfele w.r
? i>o>tpon'ed. Tn the meantime Mr. J- S.
| Jarratt had obtained judgment again*;'
... TUB :&>?** ?>
Washington, November 13 ? Th-:
best way Washington observers ha\ ??
found of forecasting the Administra
tion s course is by studying t.he per
tonalities close to the President and
noting the rise and tall ol' their inllu
ence with him. Alter thai the guesM?g
begins ? because there is .>ueb a wid-*
variety ol men and women, hold;
such a wide diversity ol' viows, ail ol
v.hom having the Presidential ear :?>
some extent, tha'. nobody can be qui.e
sure wJiomc inflm !:ee is being exerted
mo * strongly.
Secretary of the Treasury .Morgan
t-hau has long been a clos" perso.ai
friend of the President and he is '??
garded here :is having steadily in
creased his iulluence in the Whi'e
Hous.e Mr. Morganthaii is very strc iil
tor cutting down (lovernment s|M':.?'
ing, coordinating the work of
emergency agencies aiwl working .1
fjist as possible toward balancing t h?
Federal Budget.
At the opposite end on the question
of economy is flarry Hopkins, Helief
Administrator, who is also extremely
close to the President, and whose phil
osophy is for giving everybody a job
on some Government project.
There is a strong group of coiimt.
ative Presidential advisers who au
! ojff.mmcly critical of Mr. Uo]iki.:i-' *
policies. Besides Mr. Morganthan,
these include Professor Raymond M??
ley. who still has the President's car
although he is out of office; Frank
Walker, who is a de finite conservati-.-.*
influence ami is frequently consul:* ?!
by the President; and Postmaster
General Farley, who is the, President '?
most trusted political artvi er.
Then there are two distinct groups
whicr are classed by these conserva
tives as radicals. One of thcui is head
ed by Professor Tugwell, who has
built up n strong following for hi>
idea that the Government should in
tend its eonl tol overall industries. Dr.
Tugwell i? i-lill welcome al! the White
House. lie has as his right-hand man
Gardiner C. Means who functions as
a general advise- in the AAA. An
other group is headed In Professor
Felix. Frankfurter, and the belief
grows that this group has gamed more
influence v. itli the President in the last
year than any other. The Frank! uricr
theory of Government relation to bu
siness i- 'that enterprises should '>?!
prevented from becoming too large
ami should be policed by the Govern -
ment to prevent them from doing
wrong, rather lhau dictated to or con
trolled.
Secretary Wallace continues t<, have
close and influential relations with the.
President. Mr. Wallace is a good deal
jof a puzzle to Washington As Scer"
tan- of Agriculture he is regarded a*
doing a good job. As a philosopher, ho
often expresses himself in ways w hich
seem to hack up the Ttigwell theory of
Federal control of industry.
It is said some bitterness exist- in
the Administration's official hou ' hold
between the conservatives and t ho-e
of the Tu<nvell- Hopkins school of
thought. On th" conservative side ob
servers here list Secretary of < oni
mera> Roper and Secretary of tile In
terior Ickes, neither of whom i l.o
Jieved to have any particular intlu
e?co with the President.
Secretary ot' State Hull ha .(-very
body's r?'-p?'ct, but is ' rot a ? >r: r: :."j
larly influential figure in sjiap-r
ministrati-ii policies ejeeep; i::
affairs. Joseph K;i?tman, corri1-'-, it %>t
of railroads, i- verv c'o- ? ? , ?? pie'
idenl ."ltd rcai'drd a- i ';! ' . t : ill.
.Tes>e Jones. hr:.d of If . i- ::<>! a
close Presidential adviser. h ho
is well liked as an efficieit admini
strator.
The President is showinsr an inclin
ation to fo'lov the lead of h:- con
servative advisers, especially in the
matter of en r-Vd'datin? errrri'ene y
agencies and ^ntrali/in? b'ld'.'et con
trol.
The latest move in this rlir<>r 'inn
is t.he coordination of all t - .<? 1 :r :n^
agencies under Peter Grimm. Mr.
Grimm has heen made Assistant Hiree
t"r of -the National Emergency C onn
cit. He has heen in the real estate
business in New York all his life, and
is-Tiighlv recorded a< a pub'ie-sniritM,
f orwa rd-1 ook i n 7. able citizen.
Mr. Grimm has been the baekboM
of file Citizens' Budget Commission of
New Yorfc Ci'v whn=e thoroughgoing
? investigation of the far -it-ation &b4
i (Please Torn To Page 2) ?