ADVANCE Iff THE OOVMTT
mVA, KOBTH CAKOUKA 'lHTOSDAY, AP6PST 20, 936. ILW A T?A? ? APYATO OPTI
Ji Of America's Gold
Goes To Kentucky Vault
^iri-gton, August 19?All '<1*
. , Ik l- tulod btUU-'S is now
Ol ike Federal Treas
1^*^' ' #io,t/iiU.W)0,000 or it.
. Tin?*1' ' .?
?1- ^ an uuiico, so then
?Js.j.ri-.t?r UUIH'CJS ol
try
fjjjr,' j?n- -'m
j1- ^.jx ^ an uUiico, so there
n!
T1?U Ik'-ires out tt 17,'.
ur almost i'.OOU Sons
?l'euro are ^ immediat^ in
**wn? ?
tor, just 4ou,
4v? r.a if-- *J> lw,a tLj ly.fcas
11 ^,^1 of tl,-: Federal .Re
, tu i'-* ^'ure hiding
?erve i'-'?- ,, J ,
*,-*>?? f"l*
dick Ills wn-vrsft'.^d at J'or,
Knot. K"ituok v - > ^ j
jj , pr .blciu vi tran-ju.rtalioa jlu?l
?iMt?iuA flS^itlernble eon
??. It Mi W"1 ol ^oM fert
jiupptd i;' ordinary m-iyht ear| o J
^(iaid i.ijwi'itv of :W oiw, it w?>ulc
u.ake^t-'i" r'f ;l?1' ,vU's>
That is"' M-'' t however, f*
cp?uJly de4'ni,i iiuiort'd fr^ga!
tjrs have bii'H pnnithd. These jwiii
'K h-to Uaii.s filled With
UBijt-rJs V.u?l ii i* expected thai
wKtyuW >ucli irains will bo, re
weired w "U&v,i the upturn's tr;asun
$ W"'
rk# <irt two reasons why jth?
V rfjfAf. i.< being stored iu K?n
sy. lin1 res.M>u is lint the told
fangr vaults in 'li'* Tre.isi.ryi ?*f
feLii$ui, ?iHil in I lie Fe<li tal He
IffTf nro overcrowded. Tlu
jostini^.Ti.nn: rr:t>?n?. however,! if.
it &> a lueisiHc ni niilitai
Ipjmuftev'.
Washiu-JMi :md \,w York, riiili
?jt cip'..- tK-Iiew-. :? r?- in.) exposed
loitlaok.tioifl 'j tor*ij:n |K?wer i'?
a*of lar. While the clianwsrart
gradr asruust any successful raid
ipoatte Ailantic ?nd Pacific Coasts,
r? tii: i. a possibility , aad fo.'
owil? i- Hilary and naval authari
tifsfavo Won urpinjf the coneentra
'??of ijn! 1 and of basic indusfiries
? !te i':>-i5sip|)i Valley, b?twerfii
* Allc^uaiips u ml thft Hockieg, to
& M 'i more see are in time ot
Inj
* ?#?
ttw>5l> ? t lir I'd i te<l Stales jcul.
Mtoedn&pd uu/.ui;t/ther gan
b. Raioptari war is i hotly debated
piiiu. TUt ?ur..p?; will 1*2 at jfwii
?iiLin iw, or ihn-f ye.u\s, even
pugt \'u Spanish situation may no?.
r & ^'""diate precipitant, is now
U'rally '??'icvi'd |?;re. 'fhe han!
M"d-mii' sojfitrt'hat cynical observ
pi of Imv experience let! cc^uin
pM,whii.v r our present intention ??
r'-nca cannot he p being mvolv.d
cxpoi-tod v.ar -ia/idl draff m
rf * ytar n two.
I is ? rruy g. tio.'al a^mmo/U
w fleet of war li> Europe
-l'! hr Vlid^ eurivne/ intl t
?? lndi; ?!, ir.it niatioiinl ajjmi
'*1 iu< ? li*;n hlrtmriy te .ulleS in
^ :he di ii?s:!id and
*1*'" / pru'c, irj ?, Ifliv^o
^Cul.u-iouitiei i"f(|uii'('d 11v aj?niu
Vni3K>5> Industrial production
r,r i'-'.Ov!.' i; rising
?*?t1v M r<
Nta* iotis arc
f. deficits liy inflation
:'11 **?<?
, r "fneys have ji lower pnrohas
R'lCt .mftM,,ro,l hy the gol'V
?iv , ' ?'W| U*y haw hsvd it
R Gon. ."v* t!"' firr<vvt inf? rtioU ol
ir^rA . I ' p&'r- lity laws pn ssejd },y
n-ren'i A"'.-V,:tr Ul0 ai<
1,'in, , . hunkers from fi?*
rjij(|. w'n. the iatK'st r -
t'n; .ii .'l ??* mo--'
W,d'f ?of foreijrn nin r.
K'J. j? ' 1' '?"?? 'i securiti ??,
h1 "n^ln"lt'"'s or ti p virion.
'r"l 'odv '.' V"' ,,{V"?aiide r
kthom " l? V!>"ar'S thus t'Lih.
K?j.rrw *""? s"ppii-5
telhir . l ,
Wt^ 10' 1(15,1 mL?l Kates pu.
aP?rB. ?:-" 3 lor',;l!n ''Mion f.>
l",>,lil)?led under t': *
* set,.') ,JO f,ny nation which t ?s
rH i V, "lllisrations to
lf the 'Sn,-' S anI'l,i!-*Lid he-A
,jitwar "it,mti?n m'
^t'.'TOR r?n> Sf)nu' ?f the) lar,i
*<n' nAii,us settle /the r
^"0m ^ W war -n
f'inC? Sa8is- 2ft,-f
k'vor. r0ft i^n has hoen made.
*hk " \
i'' tv'r.v.,. j> , i
i?"s ?> " ,n of nit(,rnaii?inj .j
^itiry, . "*e> rnor'' (,omplipa*rid
? nation makes frtrtr -.
TODAY and
TOMORROW
SERMONS .... too many
The Rev. Frederick S. Fleming,
elector of Trinity Church, New York.
America's wealthiest parish, propos
ed the other day lLhat the onurcheh
.should declare a moratorium ou
preaching. "There are too Many sen
mons", he said, "and they tre usua:
ly the le'^t important and iniuerest
if.g port of the church service".
I aiu inclined to ilunk that Dr.
Fleming is right. I have been listen
ing to sermons all my life and tin
really interesting .nnd vital ones thv*
I have heard I could count on my
lingers and toes. Dr. FkfcdLng thinks
that the sermon is a survival from
?he old days when few people could
icad and that it has no place in mod
ern religious observances.
I believe a sermonless church ser
vice could draw much 1 anger congre
gations and be more inspiring than
most of the present day services are.
!'reachers, like everybody else, should
talk only when they have some)thing
>f consequence 1U0 say.
ifOUTH . ... dan t lecture
Anolhe. point wliicn Ur. x> leuany
.nauo in Jiu annual repon, jls iui.ui
churches generally are not manning
[iue problem oi )oulu intelligent:',/ w
.-llectively. "ine Curistian .eligiou
L.e suys, "neeus a you.u uiuvciWul' .
" louii- is not turnia oi religion ,
ae says, *4 nor us il inuuuuciM.. i>u.
! .1 hates sham aim unreality .
I iuve been keenly lU.-oifcsueU in ob
[ ierviug tuc reactions oi a eou4 uex
(able group oi young people kowaru
u?e cuuicnca luiil 1 iiuuk jjA'. xieua
Mg is right in this. The lirst og'Up
m^i oi nu. ehureti is un^aestiou&v.'j
?o the young people .and >uie enure net,
.nat I know ox wiuclt are uischaigmg
matj obligation the most cuecuvei)
ore those wliich encourage yoinuu la
ievelop .ind. uuilizc its own energy
ui(l intelligence?ami don't icol'urc
.Uem aboil I it.
i KILN G . . . . . July 21)-xi
A friend oi untie lw> jusi scni. nu
. photograp.ii ci hid young son, uake;.
.11 lhe l?)iai oi Jul,), i'iio lntcrt-su..^
king abouL lias picture V-s uhat tile
;oy is sliding down hill ou akiis ?#.
now that appears >m be seviral teji
jeep|.
The picture was taken ou Alt. Dut
r, Washington. My friend and hia
.in have been exploring Alie summer
kiiiug possibilities of the N?rtUwcdl,
nd report thajt ML. Uakcr, Ml. Hain
>x and Mt. Hood oiler liner spori
lian is to be found in the Austrian
yrol, where many Americans go to:*
.vimter sports in the ^uimner.
Here, it seouis to me, is .a poaoibii
ty tor the development of an un
ouehed American resource and the
,iiilding up of a naw tourist industry
i this country.
i:\FETY .'i'. . , .championi
Among the mutiorista who will con
verge on New York ou August, 31 l?.
?ke paifa in the hfighumy saluty tout
f?y, sponsored by the C. I.T. Safety
ound&lion, is one nian who has dri?
c.i more than 1,000,000 miles ?wiitjioiil
? sungle accident. His name is Ei
. ard F. Macaulay and he lives a!
jcheneetady, New York.
The first sitiate to nominate its bee?'l
?river for this national event was
.Michigan, which will be represented
?y a woman, Mae A. Fischer of D?
??rut, who has been driving a cor for
(? years and has covered 963,36.)
liles without any more serious .ocfi
"nt than a scratched fender.
When the 49 4'best drivers" of th?;
ation get together and discuss their
?\periencies in public no excuse will
e left for anybody remaining in ig
orance as to the essentials of safe
? riving. There isn't any such excuse
i'ow, for thclt m.atter, except the in
i rtia of the public. The only way to
lake motoring safe is Itio oducatc
< very driver.
BPORT . . . . tiha rules
I have no sympathy with the corn
option of sport as an organized bnai<
'less. Even the so-called amateor
sports are becoming largely that.
t xi fesa, tow jver, th.< t I am un
able to share the popular indignation
over the dismissal of Mrs. Eleanor
Rohfrjarrett from the Olympic swim
mihg^team far breaking the trainingi
rules. Mrj. Jarrett persisted in sfcay
(Please Ton To Fjpfe 2)
Two Are Held In
Middleton Death
AlVin Middle ten, young Tuckosu
?ce mauf died, at the Community
Hospital,Sunday morning,fn u effects
of a gunshot wound .allegedly mflictn i
by Fred Holland, at Tcckaseigey oj
August 5. Holland and Howard Moj
e? are being held by Jackson county
cfficer8- for .oofJion by the grand jury
at the Octiber icrm of court.
Fui >ral services for young M]Udle
?Uu were conducted Monday at Rook
hiidgc c. mtteryl by ltev. W. N. Cook
ind Rev. Ben Cook.
The young man is survived by his
father .and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ho
MrddlmUon, one brother, Dnrwcod
Middleton. three sisters, Mrs. Annie*
Suiiton, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Fannie
Prown and Mliss Oaubclte Middleton,
?:nd other relatives and friends.
'i'he young man was brought to the
.'?ospi-lal here soon after the shooting,
.:.!?d, while it was itali/.ed that life con
'litton was critical, it was believed
'hat he had a chance of recovery;
out complications arose, and he pass-;
ed away nearly two week* after n?
was shot.
The deal.'h of young Middleton
brings the number of homiriae ca.s^.s
on the docket of the October term i f
urt 'to fovr, with six defendants.
BETA
(By Mrs. W. G. DiUard)
Miss I/it-y Mills sj?ent the week
end in Cunto.i with Miss L.-?nora
Mills.
Mr. Morgan Cooper and daughter,]
Sarah Francis, spent Sunci.-y nij?!il
with Mr. ?n.d Mre. W. T. Cook
Mrs. Carrie Belle Jones, of Way
| lesville, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Joe Sutton.
Mr. Julius Ward, of AUanta,.
<d His sist-r, Mrs. J. W. Harris,
week.
Misses Hilda Keener and Nannie
Fishei returned from Asheville .sifter
having sp nt a week with Mrs. Ed.
Parris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. tafta and da ugh
or, Madeline, of Durham, spent t'ie
reek eno with Mrs; W. G. Dillard.
rhey bro-rht Miara Pansy and Jean
netto Dillnrd Lome after a six weeks
visit there. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Still
well of Webs'er and Mr. and Mrs. F
R. Siiillwel" of Macon, Ga., elso spent
Sunday witu the Dilhrds.
Friend^ vvitl be glad to know lhat
Mrs. Wes 11 orris is slowly improving,
.cfter a very serious illness.
The Ghyfon children. J.ames, Trtui,
Max. and Miss Annie Laura, of Thorn
c&villc Or,#?ianage, *re spending tlheir
vacation e re with relatives.
Mr. W. B. Dillard, who has been
working Macon, Ga., for the last
two months, has returned home.
'ChurchTo Celebrate
Centennial Aug. 29
Wit-b Dr. Fml ?. Brown, pastor of
, tho First B-iptisti Church, Knoxville,
^ Tenn., Dr. John II. Brinkley, D?1
i Rio, Texas, I*tof. iiobert T.. Madisoo.
founder oi Western Caroliua Teach
cgrs Call ago, and Piv?. P. L. EUioM, as
tfce principal speakers, Tuekaseigivj
Baptist church will lipid a thro? day
celebration of its centennial, ou Au
gust 28, 29, and 30.
i Organized in 133(J. and with a con-'
stituliuon dated December 17, of tha*
year, Tuckaseigea church, with 13
chanter members, is tlie fifth oldest
cl jgteh in ihc Tuekaseigee Associa- <
ti
. }ne of the largest church gather-;
iu jst ever assembled in this scrtfion I
i,s anticipated, and the Radio Shop of
has installed amplifying appa
Ififcus, assuring that everyone will bo
Sfble to hear .the entire program.
'' Both Dr. Brown and Dr. Brinkley
?rc natives ot Ithis county, and both
obtained their high school education'
in the balding no* occupied by rhel
clmjeh, from the Ute wcll-kuown. cd
llcpior, Prof. A. M. Dawson.
! f "Other speakers on the thp;*e-day i
are Rev. R. L. Cook, Hor. j
IB. Eiisley, Jule R. Painter, Rev. !
Cook, W. H. Smith, Rev. J. E. j
and Rev. T. F. Deitz. Rev. W. j
>k, ihe paster, will preside,
he first reeord book of the churc'i,
16^ years old, will bo on display,
glass case. The book is in el cel
lo nL state of preservation. ^
feature of Saturday morning's
m wilTbe Itihc decoration of the
to the church cemetery, and
s having relatives or frienih
Cre arc revested tto bring
fort!
F
eredtied on the church bwn and Sat
urday's activities will be in the opot.,
Ibe weather permitting.
MRS. DEE BECK PASSES
Mrs. Dee Beck died last Thursday
at her hi me at Gay. Funeral services
were conducted at Little Savannah
P?aptist cl urch, Sunday, by Rev. W.
NT. Cook.
Mrs. Beck is survived by her hus
band, four sons, Asbury, Hilliard,
Clifford, and Billy, one daughter,
Mrs. R. H. Buchanan, by her met her,
Mrs. Molly Jane Stillwcll, and by
pther relatives and friends.
Mrs. B?ok, nre Miss W'ila Mac
Stillw.dl, was Born June 27, '898. .A;
the age of 14 she professed faith h
Christ, and was baptized into the f'1
lowship of Webster Baptist church.
On July 31, 1913 she was married to
K D. Beck. She was an afftetjonai?
wife and mother and a good 'leighb r.
'Wings Over Burope ?????= by a. b. chapin
===5=
_ "?4? ?
- ^>3Par
/ v? , ? X.
y&f- '.?ki?| ,
,?? JLA ??'. ?.-??* - ? I
I'ljtatnmPHiK,
'Mlfhrv- ?,
'MKSiivjii > /
ir
$8
l.Vl ??34 ' ? ?>..
. . > ><
.*4*
fj
'MW
Sto :?
il;
*ij
J0? / . < X
i
/;
M':
BERLIN OLYMPICS
Scatterd Returns From 23
States Show Vote Trend
BAPTIST UNION MERTING
The following -? ithe i rog;am of
the UkK/ii lueli :g u! T".c!-nseig 1
Baptist Aaiiciflitko J, to h: ' *lu
Tnekaseig' Friday of a*T< ? week,
August _!S
10:00, Ik.'otiond, J. J. Ho per.
10.30, Oi>:: nizaron.
11:00, S-r'.ion, !]. M. Hocatt.
12:00, .1i t;:cr.
1:30 Devotional, f Robert Pairia
1:45, Effects of Summer Kevivil#,
R . v Shciria
2:15, I >???? eloping Re."C ??
ver Clareucu Varee
2:45, Hrsmess
The Srf'-vday ^vogr." *n is gi.'t-n
over to the centennial celebration of'
Tuekiseigi^e Baptist cliurch.
DRAMATIZE ADULT EDUCATION
WITH EXHIBIT AT CULLOWHEE
| A dramatized exhibit^ featuri.e
L>dult Education in Action, will be
presented air< Western Carolina Teach
ers College, next Tuesday, August 25,
beginning at 11:30, by teachers, ilta
dents, and the 2\orth Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra.
The exlribit will largely be a dem
on am tion of the adult education ac
tivities of Mrs. Elisabeth C.Morris,
-Mrs. J. M. Day and their assistants
at zthe summer school now in session.
Jackson County Itcachers are doing
practice teaching with adults as c
part of their summer school cours
es, and arc working with studentB
who will be special guests on ths
campus, next Tuesday.
onuiri c^thi'training school.
Dean R. B. House of the University
of North Carolina, and other distin
guished guests will taUc Ihare will
be a skit dramatizing the seven
phases of adult education, with music
by the Symphony Orchestra.
There will be exhibits featuring tba
various industries of Western North
Carolina, and exhibits from >ducaition
al institutions.
The afternoon will be devoted to
seeing the exhibits and listening to
the orchestra. Refreshments will be
served in the amphitheater.
Superintendents of school?, mem
bers of the advisory committee, State,
National, and i-'istriet, W^.Y official",
and members of boards of education
have been extended invitations to oe
present.
Organisations sponsor*!** th? work
in Jackson county -.to, Western Car
olina Teachers Collogc, the Itotrtl of
Education, the Rotary Club, the Red
Cross, the churches, and the others.
The voters in thi* county ki% fl?
1 :u, shown little interest in casting
(ballots in the nation wide Piasiiknlt
al straw vote. We are hopeful ot ?st
ung a full loeal expression before ttn
ballot closes.
The vote in Jackson County today
stands:
Boosevelt ?
London 2
Thomas 2
New York, August 19?ilin>t so.-it
llered returns in the Presidential poll,
to reach Straw Vote Headquarter.'*
1 ere score I nndou highest in the uv
liial tabulations of the nation-wide
|weekly newspapers' poll.
Ballots wore received .and tabul*/
I e^d from 23 states Bui, votes in suf
ficient number to actually be indica
tive of what ihe liaol returns in; y
show, were available in only five of
I those 23 states.
Nevertheless, on all returns from
I'lie 23 state:-. *is botwesn the 2 lead
u?g mndidples only the ballots
|rh.ow voters' choices a.* follows:
Landon 54 per cent
Koosevelt ? 46 per ceut
The. 23 states irom which the first
| scattered buUots wene received here
I for national tabulation are:
California, Connecticut, , florid t,
| Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mac
xichusaUs, Michigan, Mix -
ftouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ne*
I York, North Dakota, OLfco, Oklahoma,
Oregon Pennsylvania, Texas,Vermont
I Washington, and West Virginia.
Bearing out cprly' lurmfisw of po
litical ohitevers that W^gwq^ the .
Union jtart* rai(ri^d#if>/Tirmlrr. wow 14
America, the tabulations of first re
turns from the same 23 states dis
closes division of choices in this
manner:
Ljmdoi 50.9per cent
Roosevelt 43 J) per cent
Lemke 03.4 par cent
Thomas 01.3 per cent
Colvii 00.3 per cent
Brow ler 00..6 per cent
In only one state, Michigan, of the
23 from which first rctuns were recc. v
cd here, w.is the vote of sufficient
vohinic, at this early date, to wairaiii
tabulation which might be considered
r.n authorative straw which in V
iVUiivi the direction of ihe August jk?
lltical winds. The Michigan vi>!t;
; shows:
Landon 45.9 per cent
Roots ;? veh 45.5 per cent
Lemke 03.4 per cent
Thomas 01.3 per cent , #
Browdcr 00.9 per ceni
The early (interest shown in this
i>oil by publishers throughout tin
country, pius the continued increat
i a the number of 'weekly newspaper.
jhat are cooperating, by conducting
the straw vote in their terrilorii ?.
intLcaVco most clearly that the tin . l
returns in the nation-wide balloting
will be the most represcttialkve pi -
election expression ever tabula.* 1
irom small towns and rural Ameru-a
i u a national election year.
Extra effort has been made to k* ;i
tins poll non-partisan in every n
spect. All weekly newspapers,wheth<? r
ihey be Democratic, Republican or
independent in policy, have been in
vited to join tin on the polL Hundred*
ul them arc now conducting itlicir
local polls. They will then forward
i heir ballots to Publishers Autocaso
^crvtiee, straw-vote headquarters in
Nerw York, tor national tabulations.
Readers of The Journal may expect
more and more interesting national
returns in the weeks light ahead.
This newspaper will give you week to
week reports on the progress of ?ho
voting.
Uavo you yet voted! If nut, th>ti
clip oui the straw-vote ballot below,
volte for your presidential choice,
then mail or bring it to The Journal.
Every voter in Jackson Coum.\
should cast a ballot in the poll ;t
wfill swell the popular vote and Kh'
national percentage of your cand' ?
date, in this 4*traw vote thai is beii'.v
??'osely "watched b} the entire country
seeking u> find how the sentiment ot
the people in <tie small 'towna and
rural America u
eryitatijfef in thia
extremely impofUmt ?torfion.