f;v" ?*K >: w ????^pprr^sr - ??. ?*-$** P ' , ?r *; ... 4 *'. 7-. V ? &*u. f i'- ? i ?; - - a tuuon May Be SolufuT Of Fi?anc*a^ ^^cu^es "jnn. 29?Entirely I ***? rotoraiis' bonus, Con ?f1 tP"?,Lr ?P 10 " reaUMHai1 f? *?J,J .-idaitionai taxes *' fLr ?1 if f Government ? k e anv?W near kecp-ns P* ? ?othin" P"r aveK,g* ' in ? "??t "*J? enjovs J"1'"-'' as ,he "m,C T I ?f J its members to stand for I e?. i, spendii money. '"{SU r?r tl.e| boys can go w ?!?'? J>CT'' "'"C3 18 P *?*?? in view of tbe fact that ^ ?. * bi1" additional deficit to be at) to fiil caP in thC CSti" i toeome wbieb was left when ^Sapreme Court doctored tfie AAA r ^nt'itutioual. "J?* only thai OT ,rfnW?mK'??.'rhKhhf **" "lutii in tbe lower courts tlult Jb, returned to the msinufactur ' who deposited these funds under 2tel It u aIso t,ie l>rocessing taIOs L the President estimated in liis for the next fiscal year, for Congress must find money t_> - tie farmer not only under ? L .UA oontrects, which are prv valid and enforcible, but aho Tithing ofec for the farmers. (3o* to raise, roughly, a billion dol L more by taxation is what is ^ Congress. The public senti -ni'ipliiut further Government bor ^ ij heing felt on Capitol Hill J jt the White House. But borrowing U the easy way for lis time ^oing1, and there is no seriouf* fprtheCiion. that the Government V would be greatly impaired if- it borrow another few billion*, bt is, provided the investors wort villiog to lend the money. Secretary Morgenthau, talking l*> tie Senate Finance Committee, a few tyao, sounded Ajvar^iu&.itf>te. JQ?* gf the Senators a.sked him blunt ly botf fiii Government borrowing waMpo. Mr. Mor-jan'thau replied that cc couid not tel.1. He was sure, how tTer, of one thing, and th&t :w"%s that i be never the banks and big- finance Bstitutiutis refused to buy Otcvfcrn Ecai bouds except .tt a heavy discount lir result mi?'h; prove alarming. j So tbe idea of i'urfher borrowing i kept in the background while Mnist consideration is being giver.' lojheeJort to find a painless form or fixation that stands any chance of ieiae adopted. There is still a very itrong belief that the most .effective aethad of raising additional Federal .Ws v.ould be a general manufactur es' sales tax. So mnch political op position haj hcpn exerted against this pbn in the pasit, however, thai it wbs loubt ful that it will Ik- adopted ' Congressional e'oakroo:ns. Tn any ^eut, it would liave to be ?amended w its bounty provisions, and nobody go far presented a specific "HA of ?fmlments whicn seem likely to meet approval cither of Congress or of 'V Suprftne Court. S . ? ? 1 * One tjbin^ U becoming increasingly ?ar as the size of the deficit ?ndtbo flowing volume of the mitioiial ^lebt considered by serious-minded Gasmen en CnpitoH Hill. That is ,tu?ttho ^-talked of " inflation close at tend. -x < . ^ tremendous volume of. uigised credit, arising from the merea-le wS deposits 1)a-^d on CiorertUBfent is bound to find an outlet &K very long, or so some of the 7*\cial exPerh of the Adminirfrv Wlieve. * - ? Moreent hau and TJhair Wj .of Vedei^JBeeerve T??06nizes this danger. They aw the influence they "can exert ^ans for the inflation tf the 1\ **s been P?illte^ 0111 ; IbU, ' ^ pffc?t .of predlt in b? u ?? a knge scale mjgn "eta^sily ?0W t^Un ** ^ WivmfAm^- That is jMfc ?n ways. After observing a succession oi' farmers' political movements foi farm relief all my lifetime, they all seem to me to have a common root, bferming is at best a hazardous occu pation* To succeed in it takes, a ?om binbtion of natural talent, high .in relligence, industry and great capacitj for self denial. Also, usually mon capital than most beginning farmers can command. 1 In other w about like the rest of us. ( In other words, farmers are just Cabbages . . lose cbor&ctez Agricultural experimenters at Cor ieH University have developed aa odorless cabbage. I am still undecided as to whether that is an advantage or Jiot. The senses of smell and of taste are so closely tied together that I would have to eat a dish of the smell less cabbage before I could be sure that it would taste as good as the old fashioned kind. I think mosjt of the objection to the odor of cabbage comes from, house ivives who don't lilqe -the way it smells up the house. , Most people cook cabbage too long, anyway. My wife pulls the leaves apart and throws them into boiling water for 20 minutes. Try thaffc way somethne. WATT ..... Us engine Everybody that uses electric ligh jlays for it by the watt?so much per 1,000 watts?kilowatts?per hour. But the namQ "Watt" comes frota a mau who never dreamed of electric light. He was James Watt, inventor of the modern steam engine, who was boru just 200 years ago. In a real sense, however, Jam*'8 Watt, the Scotch boy who pot dteam to wort, was the great grand-daddy of electric power; for you could cover the world with electric wires and get nothing out of them if you didn't have an engine to turn the dynamos. James Watt's steam engine turned the world upside down. It started thy industrial revolution and the machino age. It is at the root of all onr mod ern. social and economic problems. Ii is no wonder that we have not yet iaarned the answers to alt of these problems, for it is less than 200 years since the seed of thrtn was sown. That is ? very short time. RAILROADS distribution The railroads have scored another point in the biattle with motor trunks for freight transportation. The Inter state Commerce Commission has last authorized the roads to operate laeir cram pickup and delivery igrstekns This nnfcowes on? of their handicaps 4)ae tetaon why. motor transportation of frejght has grown so rapidly is that the truck ca* hack up to your dopr ana take on a toftd, it at the 9) Britian's I%w Kir. ; Edward VIII EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CLOSED i SOUTHERN RESORTS SIT W T - '4 UtWLW/ft sim.:.} oars The employment office at Sylva has ) ' ^ leen closed; but thi3 county wi^lbo finnan endeavor to add .a homey" served through the district office at atmosphere t? {fie iu! iior if- din Bryson City, a representative of whirli iig cats the Southern Failv * System will be in Sylva at the WPA office cn .hfcs reeentty soppli.itr, < with each Thursday. ). lfce metal frames L'c ? I ho " - >'i\y of attractive photographic rep ilii-lions P.T.A. TO KEEP FOUNDER'S DAY of, Qputhern resorts whitincludt aoeaes-.of Western North 'ir jlina, 13 The Sylva Parent-Teacher Associa- 'HttfflltlkrfHitl tion will observe Founder's Day, next b&eli and resorts. C.:!y vii ?vs !"t tc Tuesday, at the meeting which is to sort hotels and ot1; ?ci ,con be held in f!lc dining hall of the . section with these lV'ovU? r?: to be Methodist church, at 7:30 in the even-' displayed in tlie diners. ing. ( A candle-lighting service, ', at A social hour will be held following I tended the month';; nc i ' , of tb? the program. WEATHER CLOSES SCHOOLS The severe weather and consequent poor attendance at mtany of the schools in the county necessitated their being closed this week. Among the schools that have been temlber; and this v.n closed are the two schools in Sylva,! ing a sanitary drh'-;?!cr f :: in on which were ordered closed effective the school grounds r*"''1 fo.- 'ing c. Wednesday mornii*. ! (Please Tom To Par Qualla P. T. A. At i';nt 1 s a mr decided to organize ,.-.u -:l Sfcufy I Club. The meeting time wpt eh ? c bo as to meet every two wtTis sJ ad oi, monthly. Through t!.r> lica i mport of the Qualla people the e n. Nation ' has raised more that $50 n i 8? ?* ?? ? WOLF IS KlUEOfll THE MOUNTAINS (By Mrs. D. T. Kafoht) <4 . ? ?> ' Mr. Fred Connor tilled a "large wolf in the mountains, last weeliL" * * Balsam was visited by'a teniae wind storm,, kst week, .^kh. much damage. Many trees, wrQ. Mojift oy, :Arthur \Vewis j. cgteht girl', Edith Lominac; l?ittiest girl, Susie HaP; wittiest Wi^tam Buchanan; class baby, Mildred Moore; -lass monkey, William Buchanan; /?lass sissy, Dan Cook; glass ton^-boy, Georgia Gagle; moet Georgia Cagle; most popular Wyr Ar thur Lewis; most cot](cetel.girl,- Bfr% nice Cowan; most conceited boy, Ar thur Lewis; best all-ronnd girl, dcskic !Wrf jflllWntUjky liam Buctmnan; class flirt, Bcrnjiw Cowan; class poet, Dan iCook; rgii Cavjle; most athletic boy, William Bj chanan; class parrot, Susie Hall; class sport, Jessie Mae Bryson; most rtligious., Willa Mae Painter The Officers of the class arc: presi dent, Arthur Lewis, vice-president, Susie Hall, secretary-treasurer, Ber nice Cowan. Jfr. B. C. Wilson is class sponsor, and little Wanda Louise Price and Danny Allicon are mascot?. HOCUTT ACCEPTS CALL TO CHURCH ' ?'. ? The Sylva Baptist cbureh, at a con ference held after preaching SuncUy ' ? . . ? morriing, elected it? pastor Ber. H. M. Hocutt. Mr. Hocutt, a native of Pender county, w now serving as pas tor of the First Baptist church at Kemp, Te.as. He is 32 years of age. 'He was educated at Baic's Creek Jugh school, Campbell college and Wake JVyrost. He completed his mini sterial studies at Southwestern Theo logical seminary at*Palls, Texas; and has peen engaged in active preaching * ? - * ^ r* T ?v or aSveti years. Mr. Hoeott telegraphed his accep tance, Monday. He succeeds Rev. J. Oray Murray, who recently resignel, due to ill health after having served . -\* , t for morepthan eight years as the pas tor ofytne church here. About the first of the month, Mr. and Mrs.Murrny wi( go to Cary to make tfieir home. Mr. Hocutt i? expected to begin his woakMre about February 16. Mis. Hocutt is a former student