Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Feb. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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ourmi APVAVCEiy THE COUNTY SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA, jiiLyjfc8l)AY, FEBRUARY 18, 193? $2.00 A YEAR ENT ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTY , u8e Passes Revenue Bill Jrly Adjournment Seen j.\bni.n> i.rss,;:s W1 , ii.i'. P"uM?.liy r ?\!':,WPr,a'ion wiiiiin "Vl> ,uiu libby Ward's <;iI |.u! n-JHH-'-i into the rl i', l-:\ ttiui-'. ?',; l l>.v Puss" V.:r third mid i.!V\VUU?'v7l 1 , ^ l t'Ci l J :t-i I ' <'lwk N,t -.'"(l.ng the two * ntto Si'iiai'% the ,!l,lise of 1 "V-"''* IOr S?,lVtl lii. j vrriii?i,,,:s !t^na.o? in the :, Jl>avoI ii?' ???>?tor adjoumr, Si-in thirty A-** ??????? ??-| <? A, ?..t -m^se them ..tbf ?v;.v oi i!:?- UuimiHtn.-| i^oiWi"'^1 saun. ? h-working Lj ; ) p;/'ta n-'v.-mv kVas 0,1 ,ts [(Mniifc-''i" 'l'.' l|,,uslY't :,l?l>t,aie(1 a< i i Th.' i..s : had been tikt ti?' Chairman ' Rrv-tn'uImuumnIv construct 4. '? l?n? u u?r an entire) ?wp!."t. scm.J In-tMj;. Tiling?? j wrkinr,' siianxhly as could [ ! vxp?rtsM,; m.. I: more so ! t]M.y Jul iv' duuc 1:1 North Caro [< IffUhitiw bo.Iit ^ in reeent I am| ai.H..lnifu .uM- tunoml IM ?>' I loi.i 1.?' tloor was t0 th- Jerurtiit u' boneyard I'lu'i-.oi1, wian the to that M ol' i lie Rov tB'litb' 1 ?r<>\id>-s tor the diver l0!'(?ir .v.iv i'u' iK io the fieneral Lot t!.?- v 1 :*? ??. "i.imice Stone, L^nn (,otii!iy'< ad ? :uistration fta. M'tit i1!' an.cudnicnt to ? out il-e t l.ti:?? SOCLDI. and siat [at he ivould like io iollow the titration ;?> lar a > possible, bni vfiihfi conscien ?<? nor his df rt'-j'fl- nihility "'i "the folks ;&sin" tvo.dd alK"v him to sub l. ;t) th< theory ev '.<e practice :uy | 1 id !?v motorists ft'thc highway 1'ti'id ai.d usiii? ii 'i'.u-;iei'-< *?r ":U\body else, I;-;i-> the country roads of 'the Mre in their present deplorable ?. "Whit .u'Mtfi i:.>es it do," Mi: lN!"': , "to ?;:ksh i he pay ol (rjrluTs wl.i-ii the country roads 10 h; l.v ' ?.i i!> children can't pet i Loo!.'" ('-.iii ?'oln.-i'in, ol Iredell,J I'VltiT How;? ?'s veteran, '-?d r.ronnil the Si one standard, and sflhuuiMiic U-aucrs, 1* ranklin s &? Ixf L ii:i; kiii, f?ei iie 's Way Siimill, ;:ud Km^yrh's Virgil :ot oiKiiMt ''i -ir !.aira;r?' apainst ;>;,wi>;o!i. ii.id it v.a> apparent ; !??-!? tin- iirs.*. tin:e ? n the jiresent 'w AwcmMy,'he leaivrs and the -i'iaistRi'ion t':u*cd ?ertain defeat ?v.csliouli' Im- ti ken. It is ptener a.'brstood that an SOS was sent Mot)ovo-n.'>r Iluov. for the sitna ''?a.s rcllv M-rious. It was entirely ar.d in almost certain ?'l vo'u-of rejection oi the diver ui,rovi^uiu would throw the whole Kiiemie and Appropriations j i snnie three million dollars or ? U"otil of balance, and the probabil-, ? t' no' the ??rtaiuty of u prolonged j ^rhai* Inttei; session of the (jen ilAssembly, lastinrr, maybe, up inio flimmor, lac;! ilt?? leaders and; ?Mmiiii^raiioti. The word wont! tli:it a uoiuproinixe could bo Maud on the no,ion of Con *ton, t'lie House adjourned until list <iay. The compromise was "V'l '.adopted, removing the >,t of the mo-,1 serious legislative i of the present session, j tl:i> i.u'thori.'y for the diver-; '?2"t'dli;i tin- hill, h"/ provides that j Vision sha'l1 not he made unless > 's ajioaient I o the Govern-: ^irnter of the Hudget, that the *1S- 1'ilivl, ho'ti i Sie present sur tin iiirotuiiii revenue are '""I and t'-at the diversion is an' uceessi*y. The Administra-. ^ 'db?\\( is w!iri Had been most ( r ???Taiti}i? the jd;,^ ngrecd to the ??''misi', .nul ?ll(. (inlv mutter of 1 s * ? ?:'ree v :?i?>?\ ?? !( whisper, T;,m!!, t!.e M, Dfsi;,ldites. *,-f "ni''r cliju!jj?s in the Revenue hp the House, from the (fj* f hioiuiiuin, is the in *>? (>t'r'n'm exemptions from the L;;n of the v,lest?x. the raising, r! ?*'ir'ft"1'0 iiX 1U'l''" h'pher brack- j piiicl ,T":Vf:f'u' '?7pi i cent, and IWbcr^'?5! 'u taxable sales those of '"''trials sold by |io\ fJI ?^hof dealers to contrae 1%: u!? ,X(,niptioiis include |Wa ' I0^, 1.1,Hi, milk, mo \% lu v1'' *'? sl,Car, bread, rolls. L'1 \ PamllS? cafoa ^ !0Us,";? u','< medicines f4Cr,11,v a* ^OtC^^MU-dieim,),^, ? mine*-, and Mrs. D. E. Murray Dies Following Long Illness Mrs. Elizabeth Coition Murray pass ed away, Monday night, at the Com | niunity Hospital, whore she had been la patient ior the past eight months. \ I\.neral rites, conducted by the Rev. (Arthur W. Far u u m, rector ot' Si. 1 Mary's Epicopal church, Asheville. (were hela a,t St. John's church, hero 'jestorday, afternoon, at otic o'clock. Following the service here the body was taken t-o Heudersonvillc and in (terred in the family plot, in the .Hen. dersonyillo cemetery. Mrs. Murray came here to live a number of years ago, and she and Mr. Murray were associated with the local telephone exchange. Later, she was made manager o L' ,the exchange here of W.estcru Carolina Telephone Com pany, which position she held as loug as her health jiermittcd. Mrs. Murray was a eomiimnicant o( the Episcopal elmrch, and was identi fied with civic and patriotic organiza tions of the community. Besides her husband, Mr. I). E. Murray, Mrs. Murray is survived by her father, Mr. John Cordon, of Syiva. three brothers, No,mian Cordon, of Washington, X. Joseph ('onion, of Louisville, Ky., and Edward Cordon, of .Birmingham, Ala.; und by two sisters, Mis. L. A. Dean, of Chur?*hr land,1 Va., and Miss Grace Cordon, superintendent of the Community Hos pital, QUALLA. (Bv Mrs. J. Iv. Terrell) Mr. G.' C. Cooper, of Sytva, Mr. E. R. White, of W hit tier, and Mr. Garth Reed, of Whittior, stopped in Qualln, Sunday morning. Born, to Mr. and Mra. ITaynes Reagan, a daughter, Martha Ann. Miss Marv Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Beck, of Smokemont, were guests at Mr. D. C. Hughes', Satur day night. j v' 1 Mrs. J. R. Messer, Mrs. .less Wan ton and Mrs. Estes Talbot visited Mrs. M. L. Blanton and Mrs. 1). M. Sliuler. Mr. Miller Hall is employed a; Canton. < ? Mrs. D. C'. Hughes and Mrs. C. P. Shelton called on Mrs. Homer Turpin, at Sylva. . , Mrs. A. C. Hovle visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. Luther Hoyle. ' Mr. 1). C. Hughes and Mr. O.^C. Cooper were dinner guests ot' Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Hughes, at Cherokee, Sun day evening. Several Qualla folks arc in Sjrhra, attending Court MURDER TRIAL BEGINS TODAY The time of the court, in largo measure, has been taken up in the trial of persons charged with violat ing the prohibition hnvs, driving while intoxicated, with several eases of larceny and house breaking also com ing up for disposition. c-.-, The trial of Jim Gnrin and his son, Jesse Griffin, charged with the slaying of Carl Klliot?tf on the night of last July 3, is scheduled to come up today. waters when sold by the original pro ducer, fertilizers, and second hand ar ticles when taken in tnuhvThis re instates the exemptions of the 1033 j ct, and rcux vos the tax on used cars r j . V taken by dealers in trade for other tars, but i; raises the limit of the amount of tax that can he collected on any one af ii<'lo from Hie present $11' to $15. ' 1 f A great crowd of drys invaded Ral eigh, last Thursday, for the hearing before the Senate Committee on .ludic n.ry No. J, regarding the Liquor Stores Bill, that had iven passed by the HoufcC ami sent ovur to the Senate. It was apparent after tl-e hearing that the drys had made a much greater ?u<l much more favorable impression than had been anticipated. There was lacking tht usual admixture of fanati cism and recrimination at such hear ings and by such crowds. Instead, theree was a series of powerful ar guments and solemn warnings by such impressive leaders of the State and stalwart Demon ais as former Gover nor and former Senator Cameron (Please Tarn To Pigs 9) President Asks Power To Change Supreme Court j \Yashingt on, Febritai y 16.?Presi- j dent Roosevelt's unexpo< l?d nessage i to Congress tor legislation, aiuhorisf-1 ing him to add six justices to the nine who now constitute Ilu Supreme Court is regarded here as the most important and tor-rear lung proposal yet put forward as a New; Deal nieas-; ure.' Nothing which i he JV.'sident has said or done has ever raided such c<m troversv.' : 1 , , While lits message ;< <i'ongivss con tained recommendation* tor many needed reforms in (lie pr.ioednre ol the Federal Courts in vyiieral, these are almost- lo.st sight ??' it: the discus sions ot' his major request and upon which members ot his ow n parl\'| are si ill sharply divided. In brief, she President' i proposal is that wheuever any Federal judge, having served ten veal's, upon reach ing seventy, the age of pc missive re tirement, tails to retire ?h> President may appoint an additions^ judge to sit in that court, and a i nanv as six j such additional judges to hie Supreme Court. ' . 1 _ ? ' That this proposal has its basis in the refusal of the Supreme Court to uphold the constitutionality of many New Deal statutes is ge:.eraliy accept ed here. In his message the President j expressed the view that the o:der judges are cut of step with the limes. "New facts become blurred through old glasses, titled, as it were, for the l;ieds of another generation" he said. Of course, if any Supreme Court j .Tustiee now past seventy sj'ou.d retire now on full,pay for lite, the President would need no further authority than he already has to appoint his succes sor. J ? v " ? ? , Four consistent opioiients ot ad ministration legislation are among the six Supreme Court members who could ietire at full pay now. T.uy are: Van I)o van tor, 77, Republican, McRey nolds 7"), Democrat; Sutherland, i% Republican; Butler, 70, l)en:ocrat Justice Brandeis, regard -d as the most " liberal" member of the Court, is also the oldest, being SO. Chief Justice Uuerhes 71- ? Eleven of the Roosevelt Adminis tration ftatutes have In : n declaicd unconstitutional by the Supreme C ourt. Five have been susiniiied.. .1ihe Court now has under consideration another vital New Deal la-.v. the \\:'g ner Labor Relations A'". The Court was nnanin: i s in inval idating NR.A, and divided 0 to 3 on AAA. The Administration was op ioid 5 to r> in the gold devaluation cases, and lost by the same margin on ,hc original Railway Pension Act and the Municipal Bankruptcy Act. I The Court was unanimous in up holding the tax on silver profit and the barring of prison-made goods, from interstate shipments. The hm - ernment's position m tfc 1 V was uphold, 8 to 1 and ihe Choc, Arms Embargo Act by 7 to 1, Justice Stone being absent. Bv f, to 3 the Court dec'i red uncon stitutional the Gnffey Soft Coal Act ami Ili<- provision of tin- Securitu* Commission Act undo, which tba board claimed nnlimihd power o subpoena. Federal r^lat.cnjd: hot til" shipments was invalidated, 8 to and the Court was unanimous in holding that AAA processing taxes , i ? iiw> Federal courts must impounded in tm reu be refuadod. The To,..! ?W that itv to dismiss a member ol tj10?1' j Trade Commission; also, that build Sf and Ion.i associations cannot te .eqnired to take out Federal charter, vhen opposed by their slate autho. ? the chances of favorable Jm bv Congress on the l'res.dent court proposal are sl.ll ?"wrto'n^;p Odds seem to he in Its i, already picking ranJ.datre .daces on the Supreme < <mt bench. ' Tf none of the present justices di . or K-tires, there .ill be ?o ?V of the present Senators and KPP , resentativep known to have judicial; ambitions. Under the Con..ytnt>on no I i member ot either House can lie at :';Sd ,0 anvvefTice erea'ed fa* the term for which he wa; (>lcit<^j The proposed additional Justices would come under that hcadmg, o new office* which would bnr Senator. Robinson and- Wa-ncr aed !ntivc Sumnm of Te*as. who have leen regarded ?s likely candidates in case of a vacancy. , Attorney Oneral Cumu liigs, 1 ?-ur ,?an Landis of the S. E. C. Professor 'Felix Frankfurter ot H^vard Law | School, Donald R. Riehbug, tormei \ v \ sir ilf E. McNeely 1 Died Wednesday McNeely, aged G2, die<l at hi$ liome in East Svlva. vesterdav 1 *?' *? ? * ' morning, following an illlness of somv? two,years' duration. MeNeelv, who with his son, I^.yph MeNeelv has conducted a gener al merchandise business in East Sylva, 3<?v n number of years, came to Jaek >Oil. ffom Burke, about thirty years ago.-;.; ' A. Surviving are his widow, a son, Fit.'hUgh, a granddaughter, Alary, * hree brothers, Tom McNeely, of Hick ory; Will and .lot' MeNeelv, oi' ..\ior j-.uitou. and three sisters, Mrs. Mi hi:, Huffman, of Connelly Sidings; Mrs. .t::mes Powell, of VahL'sc; and M is.s 1 njmic McNeely, of Alorgiiinon. Funeral vites were conducted this a i' terntfbji, at two o'eloeit, at t lie heme, by Rev. L. \V. Hall, and Rev. K. F. Mayberry, and interment was ' iveenev cemetery. Pall bearers were Harley Wilson, Charles Henslcy, Lee Buingarner, Paul WiuVen, J. C. Allison and T. E. K?ed. BALSAM (By Mis. D. T. Knight.) I Miss Louise Haines and Mr. Charles Hyatt were mkVried in Clarkesvillc, (la., the eighth. Messrs. Jim and Carl Duncan and Hoy Pot Is accompanied them. ' Mrs. Shirley Watson and two child ren, who have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Riifc Jones, left Kl'iday for their home' in Detroit Mrs. Jones accompanied them hoii:e tor a visit of several weeks. Mr. Hubert Ensley went to Bender-* son vi lie Sunday. Mr.: and AFrs. Finlev Carson of Mil ?\aukee, were here for a short While uesday. They were enronte to Flori da. Mr jind Mrs. Walter Haines-were last week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Swagger in Canton. Mrs. EUr^ffiryson visited her nephew Mr. ?? Glem? Mctlftiu and wife, iu Mr. Glenn Cnthhertson of Waynes villo, spent several days last week with his annts, Mrs. S. K. Christy and Mrs. Bryson Heck. We had another snow Tuesday. Funeral Held For Andy Bryson Andy M. Bryson, aged .10, first B. S. degree graduate of Western Caro lina Teachers College, and a teacher iu the schools of the county for & nun.her of years, succumbed to a iwo weeks' illness, at the Community Hos pital Monday afternoon. Mr. Bryaon was a member of the faculty of Clen ville High School when he became ill. Funeral services were held in the GriUowbee Baptist church, with Rev. J'. L. Elliott, head of the department ci English at Western Carolina Teach ers College, assisted by Rev. Fred Forester and Kev. C. G. Hefner, pas tors of the Baptist and Methodis; churches at Cullowhec, conducting ii?e rites. Burial was in the cemetery hi Cullowhec. Mr. Bryson is survived by his wid <w, Mrs.* Maud McClurc Bryson, an infant daughter. his father, Mr. C. Vance Bryson, of Cullowhec, a broth er, William Bryson, of High Shoals, and two sisters, Mrs. Linvillc Mon .icith, of Glenvillc, and Mrs. Herbert Angel, of FrankKa. general counsel of the NKA, and Stanley Heed, Solicit ?r-Ccncral, are the names most frequently mentioned. The Supreme Court issue has vir tually overshadowed oth' . met ten pending in Congress, ll .s exported that if the President's pioposal is approved and he is given anth.rit;' to name new Justices, new bills for the revival of NRA and A YA will be , | ? . \ introduced. There 'y- a consideiaole grist of farm legislation in prospect, regard less of any AAA revival. Secretary Wallace's "ever-normal gianary""' flan, with its concomitant of crop ?.ontrol under the soil Conservation, j Act, requires further enabling legis lation. New pressure blocs arf rrganizing lobbies to press for legislation in bc j half of their respective interests, and | the old lobbies are more active than ever. A national association ot tenants is being formed, calculated to make de mands for special laws to keep rents down. The WPA workers union fc (Pl?!j&e Tun: fo Paga 2) i r McKee Is r Of Model Child Labor Bill Raleigh, February IT?Two major pieces of legislation, now pending in the General Assembly, one oi' which has already passed the Senate, with but oiie dissenting voice, and the oiii ei which v. ill probably be enacted in to law. arc indelibly linked with the name of Mrs. E. L. AieKee, Senator iron; the ?fcJn<7 Soiuilotial Divrjct whose homo is in Sylva. They arc the Social Security, or Old Age A; sis ance i vi II, and (he Child Labor Hill. 1 frith as introducer and a* Chairnuiii of tin ' 'ommitfee on Public We Man* in the Senate, Mrs. JIcKre has much to do with I his welfare legislation, an.) her < ft'orfs have attracted a great deal of favorable comment, not oily in tin i ress of the State, 1ml also in ihe nit; . <> i opoli>an press of the East. The old Age Assistance iiill, backed by the support of the Administra tions, both State and National, wouki make effective in North Carolina the attempt's of the Kooseve't Administr" tion to extend government aid 'o al/ indigent persons of the Cniied States who are aliove the age of (i:? years. It . provide.- for a federal-stsite-counly I cooperative plan both of financing, rnd of administration. The federal jovei nmeni loots the bill for one half Ihe cost of this assistance. The Slate is to pay? ior one fourlh ol the cost, and the counties for the other ijuar !er. ft provides f??i- the payment of old, age assistance to persons above i Ik' ago of (13, based upon (lie amount that such nersons need for subsistence, hut not to exceed $30.f0 per month. Such a person, with an income of say, $10.00 :i jioiith. or i:s oi|iiiyn!enl;. would wove an additional $10.00 from the cooperating governmental units, and a person with no income whatever, would receive the total of | -?.'fO.OO a, liinCb. The fact that a p-r-; ton is the owner of property, which is bringing in no itieo lie, would not bar htrrr fron. participation in the Old Age Benefits; but such benefits ex tended would constitute a lieu against i i.is property, collectable at his death. This provision, of course i-> to be an inducement to younger jieople, who i hope to inherit property from their parents, grandpa rents, or oJicrre'a tives, not to shove such relatives off on the Old Age Pension Koll. Without ihe lien provision, the younger genera tion could do just that, and then slop into tiie |iropci\y of their relatives, lifter their deaths, although they had luade no offoi-t whatever to help care for the people whose property they expect to inherit. An equalizing I'uu.l, snob as wo once had in Xorlh Carolina ;ijiplicalt!<i 1o schools, is sot up, to allow lhe \oaker coiuiiies to share in (ho bene fits of the bill, wit lion* imposing ton lai-?^c a burden upon thoir .axpayers. It is manda'ory I hal every e nmity participate, and, of course, iho onh wa}' most ol the* conn.tie* have at pres ent of 8ecurfng tho funds lor ex;cnd-< ing old age benefits, is to iinpo.se an nd valorem tax upon 'he properly of ;hc citizens ot' the county. For iii stance, it is expected that the oj?era lion ol" the bill will raise the ta* rate in Jackson county somewhere between 5 cents and ten cents 011 tho $1.00 initiation of property. The bill provides that there shall bo set up in each county of iho S'at< ,1 County Welfare Hoard, con^isl in* of three members, one appointed -1>; the State Welfare Commission, one by the commissioners of I he county, and one to bo selected by the two ap pointed., In case the two cannot agree upon a third member, the Judge o< ? he Superior Court of the Distric* is authorized and direc/ed to make sue] appointn.on!. This board invesiiga-les each application wi'lin the coimix. j<nd recommends Iho names ol.' i!'. persons eligible to participate i a h< benefits and what amounts each be ex,ended. The recommendations are then To be submitted to the Hoard of County Commissioners for their con firmation or rejection. It is to be i?'n:Ci?bered that the provisions of tho pending lull aro de signed to take care of present need' cf persons above the age of 65, and are in no way to become confused with the bill enacted at tho special session of 'he General .Assembly, be fore Christmas, providing for Oid Age and Unemployment insurance compen sation. The bill passed tTie Senate with a unanimous vote, except that of Sena tor Boll, of Meeklenburcr. who violent ly opposed the measure. It i.; t-ipec! fcd that the bill will also pass the House, whore efforts will be in^de to House Gives Extra Appropriation To Western Carolina Raleigh, February 17 ?Western Car iliua Teachers College was the only institution in North Carolina that was able tu secure a raise tor its mainten ance above the amount recommended by the Budget Commission. The Ap propriations Hill, which passed tin; .House of Representatives late Friday niglu, carries an appropriation of ?yTZ),S< 18'. The budget commission had recommended So the ilouso of Representatives raised the amount for the Jackson County school $5,000 above the budget recommendations while every other institution in the (State was left al exactly Hie ligurcs recommended, although each of them had appeared before Chairman Libby Ward's Appropriations Comiuiilce j lid entered pleas for additional funds. They got none. Western Carolina Teachers College asked the tjeneral Assembly to increase the budget ykreconmu-udation by $7,382, and got $5,00!) of that reques., while no other institution received a cent above what Frank Dunlaj)'s Budget Commission l ad reconnrended. IEDBETTER GETS ACTION ON ROADS IN HAMBURG Raleigh, February 17.?Represen tative Ledbetjier has been reeeiviug a !:reat many letters from citizens iu the Southern end of the county, com plaining of the condition of roads in Hamburg, and asking thai he use his efforts to get. them some relief. lie and Dan Tompkins callcd on Chairman Capus Wayniek of the High v,ay and Public Works Commission, ]asft week, and Mr. Wayniek was given the letters from the Hamburg ]>eople. :le stated that if Ihc conditions were such as described, and Mr. Plcnnnons was aware of the situation, he could seo no reason why relief measures had r'?<, :iiicady been taken. He stated to Air. Led bet ter tliat while the coin mission is shots, of, funds for main tenance of ihc secondary roads, Mr. Plemmons has funds allocated to his tistric,). for tin- purpose and the; au thority to use them where they are needed most. He assured Mr. Lcdbet ter that he would immediately com municate with Mr. Walker and Mr. Plcnmions in an effort to get some . hi ni; done. Native Of Jackson Dies In Florida Fnnora 1 services for Frank X. Hen derson, who died at his hon:e in .Pa latka, Fjorida, on January 28, were l.cld at the Methodist church, in Web ster, on Sunday afternoon, January 31. Rev. (J. A. Hovis, pastor of tho church, assisted by Kev. W. S. Cook, past/or ol the Webster Baptist church, ;ml Prof. K. \k -Madison conducted the servitv. Mr. Henderson was born and reared ni Jackson county, where he has a Munber ol friends. A son of Mr. John number of friends, a son of Mr. John C'. Henderson, of Webster, he was a graduate of Webs', er High School a v.'I a member of the Methodist church at lhat place, lie a'.tended Western Car olina Teachers College and the Uni versity of North Carolina. He had been living in Palatka for the pasr eight years and was connected with a fcrniture firm there. Surviving, besides his father, are his widow and eight year old daughter Nancy, three brothers, V. M. and J. L. Henderson, oi Hoquiam, Wash., and Richard ('. Henderson, of Boston, Mass. and four sis-ers, Miss Stella Hendei>on, oi Cashiers, -Mrs. ]?'. M. Nicholson, of Snohon.ish, Wash. Mr*. J. W. Nicholson, of Pisgah Forest, rnd Mrs. T. W. Nicholson, of Web ster, and a lar^e number of other rel atives and friends. eliminate the features providing for ihe levying of taxes by the counties. If thai fails, and it is probab'e that U will, the proponents of the pian f^i the State T0 finance the who'e of the cne-half of the burden will attempt to secure rhe insertion of their ideas through the Committer' of Finance, '..hose duty it will be to provide the means of raising the monev. Here, too, it will probably fiil, as the Com mittee is believed to be largely in favor of the establishment of liquor stores and it is thought that it will take the position that if :the cougfiet do not want to impose a property ta* (Please lurn To Page 2)
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1937, edition 1
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