Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 L IN advance in the county ?2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE OUTOM THE OOTOWt ate Studies Roosevelt's ff.e? ffubington, Sift. 27.?Ono of the 11# items to w'lu'h" i lie Sunato wil ?re stiention ?ht>n it moots agnii Jjsmtfiy ? l,'? plan. LatwnijM' 'iw^nwat on of th^ ^?jiislralive eiiiohinoiy of lh0 Fo | fp]?ovi'riiiiit'iit. This bill, if passed, fill go a lo>y *om ?r?i simplify' ,tfihetrtk ot I hi' ' wt i. ive. It ^ rit'oriiLH wlh.i, every Prvaidor.t m n- flit yi'ar* Inx uig*\/ upon Con fJvsi but it I'oiiiniiis so many pro lijj'i'M, esjuviuHy lont'oiriiig pormi i.Unl authority upon tlu* Prosi * * , lLat W" " r.? - ??in tthcllu r it iv;i in? n<t .pteti. ft, ivorpanixiMion plan, na it now '? ?-.iii!iI ci vi* the IVt'Mtlent an den' Jun'it pttt aaiiw ? - ilat tkrc is a go*| deal o I whither r,H)ri:iiii jjiuik wu!?l "" I flori'y to shift ami consolidate tho I ot bureau \ "administia i Mtf", conuaiisioiis and iii(iejH>utU?HT (iii,'o'ot' flu- (?WruiiHMit, putting tleni, vithl tVw xecptions, into tit. ori,, i, cabinet ..?paimirnts, con*o; jjtidj/iifir Hiiai ? ial timl accounting ?iiiiii and curtailing tho authority Li u'Viiy of thee. I' t'lvmos ? non fjilii'pt ?lr|?nrtni.?nf. the Department (i nvhaie, iiud -fi ??,?* tlio Intovi.i (Vntrtmnit t? Hepartnient of Con vn tiou. The President asked for sill another ?1?artment, ol' Pubn< IToM but thjis was stricken out bt ile Senate committee. I The proposal tin* President 'l. Ms the enlargement of iv is While Hmin'Stnff l?y ^ivuii; him s;:< more a* jstaiils, whose ,j? lt would bo to keep tnvk of wliiit ilu? diflfertnt depart hi"'-* arc tloinvf and report direct'y to llie President. Hu so mon wore ill *r lied in the re|?oi1 of a commission ?tfih worked out tho plan for th< Prf ;dent, as petvons with "a passim k anonymity". Xoliody but the Pit,* iJoui would even know who they wo A IVtat is sticking in the ernw e' aiav Senators is that pnrt of tho p?.o po?. I which woa'd deprive Congress 11' present p.nve* to control ii?, up-ndimre of public funds throng ifcf iV;i?ial klecono g of'jce, whei on: pis", on every 'ouchrr for the payment of Federal money to any Wl. If it cannot find explicit aoti wii?' in law for tho payment, th< rowher is not approved, and neithei lb# President nor anyone else has power to force its payment. Thfcg ol J* created in 1921, under th? (liff 'tion of the Omptrollei Genertl 'kok appointed hy the President l0r 1 ferm Meen years, but can w: be removed by him, and is ac countable directly to Congress. Onlv J1, mnn> J"bn A MoCarl, has eve/ W<l the po*t. His tprni expired oi 30. 193(1, .ind President Roofc" vn n?t named a successor. Th-1 i'1 ,ho authority of the Comj) W'v funeral <n.l 'ho icneral A. w?ntni(? Otfiec has liecn to prevent ?"lie) appropriated for one pur '"-i n ^ '"s lor nu-v otber... Pr(s'fl?'Jit's proposal h to ?uh 11' nn Auditor (General, -who in ? ot cheek in; expenditures, hefovfl '.' are made, will audit all pn?" ri:a,tpr have been mado, nn < control of the Secetary of tho ^ Th'S W tll? P?int upo'1 ? k the opponents of the whole P'"ofreoigani^ntiop will make their SI'"-ngo?t lipht. ? ?* How iar {ho President will K? in ^ , lTtmc- ^(vssui't, on <" ongVt *s or ' n organization i>lnn, and in renew-r> liis attempt to reorganiw* the pmw Court, remains to he seen T?? ?s a wry "?K*y" U"TOC Stntuois :,ud ItepretwutaU** ' ] *Wn Congress ndjonrned, ft# V? ~ | 'tat tUpy had ltood out . * and won, in the Court fig tony tVlt that this was a demonst" ton of the independence of tlw I* ', i'lative Department of the Fedeta ^tera, and that it would he foliowe V f'uther demons* ration3 that ^ l-stutive could i\o i'. igci dictate *' 1 ^cm. That feeling has hcen stfpngtn M i-aiher than otherwise hy the i? frrt 'liaison that Senator lliugo B ?i Alpha ma, recently named to t < ^pwiiu? Court heneh. 'd .1 Tki' allegation, after Congress ha - "Wed and Justice Blaca had ta* ^ tlie oath o- .lit new office a? *' h) fHrul imnher t the Ku KM Cur.ie as ;i surprise and ?hoo ?to to tht, President and to the Seilj A similar <ha;^e was made when confirmation w:?* pending, hut was 1 in his twh>\lf by Senatorial ?i^ds, who nl(vhed ail effort? 1 Ve f 'OTumit tee nve&tigat? ',l Ration At that time, and a'"1**' ^'Uators who vot'el *>r kis Ci>n J^iition have :-..ud they would not 1Vt' oU\*H*t?-<l to Irs confirmation ha^? 10 ti.ev would not have d^'" (Please Turn To Pago 2) TODAY and TOMORROW OHBKUMY Motoring around Meat Florida u littlo while ago, T e>,countered do* ens of farm motor truoka loaded wit' pine cordwood. The farmera wet* hauling logs to t? o paper miU at Pan ama City, where 600 tona of paper a day ana made from pine wood. It is a now and pfrvmauent source of, income for owners or pine land, il ?hoy nio carefu' not to cut the tree8 faater than now onos grow. The "slash" pine 6f theSouth grow a 1 K enough for pul,>woorl in Htv.yi yeara, Ho tho owner who cuts ou)y one-seventjh of l*ia wood every year ins a continuous m nee of inoort., i>emand for pulpwod 1# growm.' .'agt. Four moru hi,? laper mills arv being built in Florida, a dozen more olsewhero in tho Soiri. I The discovery <hu: So.uhem pl^u makes good pap?T came out of a chemical laboratory. It ia the mo<*t important item, so far, in tta nev movement which 's called "cbemur. gy." That means the use of producn >f the soil for ind'^tria' purposes Farming in tho future will uot i<o centered onjjrowiug things to bo eat. oiv, but on raj?i|<g crops to be con verted, by chemical industry, into the material^ oC which a thousand articles of eorun??Mvo are mad?\ COTTON I 'Way down upon the Suwannee River" 1 armeis are ; ieki ig cotton which sells for 2"? cents a pound. A!) over the South cotton growers are 'n distress. A burap?v crop and the loan j of important nxport markets ha^.*( reduced the price of ordinary upland cotton. But the narket for Sea-lAac/l. ootton is grown j faster than tV, supply. Five thousand bales of it j will go to ma' cot from Madisoi county, Florida, in 'l.'.'ober the Hr%t( important sidpmopf from the old Island cotton belt ainee the bolr-( weevil got into it it 1917^, They found a way to UH th?? boll-weevil beforo he roachie.i the boll, n^fl so revived a dead industry. Sea Island co*t?n has a ftnor fibre and ft longer staple than any oth^r cotton. It used to n* .Bed for spill ning lisle thrend for fine atoekin^ and underthings. Now ita chief use is in automobile tires, ? ""ere the g?? 'v. est strength and f? xibility are npedci Tire makers grow much of their own cotton in Arizono, but not *8 good ? tho Sea Island cotton. 1 Hhat is anothor oxample of che>, murgy.. There in n?o?*: roney for the farmer in growing the things of which industry stuuas in need than ir growing things to eat. TUKO Ono of the most interesting farma 11 have ever aeeii h a 2,000-acre grove of tung trees near Gainesville, Flori. I da. The tung troe grows nuts which] yield the most wiluable oil for tnrj manufacture of line varnishes, la>| quers and paint*. This "Chinawood oil" sells in the ^orld markets for jf. cents a pound or moi?, and the ma-, ket never gets .ill it wanta. A fer years ago by freind.. David Fairch'ld the plant explorer, brought tung nut.-; fropi China to America, and no* Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana? are producing a tonth of the worid 's | Supply. More chemuigy. The tung tree gets its nam? frcm the heart-shaped loaf, "tung" being Chinese for "heart." Tbo leaves air a glossy dark r/reen and remain on the trees the year atound. The wide branching trees grow about 25 fee high, and a grflfli field of them U? blossom is one of the moe^t beautiful sights I have ever seen, For many years to come, growing tung nuts for their oil is going to t e ono of the most p< (Stable forms of agricutare in the Son th. CROPS Such crops as I have been talking about can't be grovn by all fanners, everywhere, of <?oni. , They requ:r. conditions of soil ?nd climate wimb are to be ionnd only i .1 limited teren But ehemwgy go ?% a lot faither. Tm Farm Chemurgie Council is at work all the time, encouraging chemises to find ways to use rtaple farm crops in industry, or to ?nd new crops, industrial value, which can be grown on wheat land, *5-n land, or potato lartd< ' j . When wo are ?t>iiig to neach the point, in America, when there will In* a general denial: for cheap iloob?! as a mtfor t\id in p 'ce ot gasol "it ? (Please turn To Pago 2) - A' "<?.>. r Judge Etfi Non - Suits Suit A gainstColle?e Heads A judgment of non-suit was ord*re< in the ease in vnieh Miss Edna Brigh brought huit agrina*. Dr. .? T. fill ter, president, and W. B. Bird, dean of Western Carolina Teachers College by Jogde Sam Ervin, in Haywtio? county traperior court, Tuesday, a' the conclusion ot the plaintiff's evi donee. Judge Erm stated that the? was no evidence of . eontme?, n*n of a broach of ?-on tract, and n< of malice toward Che plaintiff, nor negligence on th'e paTt Of the defei ants. He ord?i*)d the judgment wT non-suit ordered and tlw. plaintF" taxed with the eostff; but ffavo h<M tihe usual length of time in wtfiich t-i. perfect ? n appeal ? the Suprc iif| Court, if sho dosires so to do; au^ hb stated that he hoped, the c?R* would go up to the higher 00141, i I* order that th? law of contracts be* tweon colleges and students miay tte clearly defined 41 NortL Caroliiuv Miss Bright ha 1 contended in tar, complaint that >'ho was deprived of thte right td receive a diploma at tho college, in th? spring of 1036, a.*' though ai,c had ?nplet?\t all W t work necessary to pass 96 quarter' hours, that she hid beeu notified to pay for her cap end gown and f???\ her diploma, that her name had been j printed on the officii' program as * graduate, hor picture placed in tt"> college annual as a graduate, antt; that she had ,?n fact, received n?ri cup and sown, when she was notified' sunie five minutes b'tire the gradup*?| ing class was to marri* into the church for th'e baccalaureate sermon, to re port to Dean Btr:! wh informed he.' that she could not graduate, becans? Wer quality points w** not sufficient ly high. Slip testified that she went to ber Waynesvillo home it. Friday befor > the commencement was to ftaQ ?" Sunday, that shP renroed Swurdiy and got her cap and gown, back home, and returned to CjtttK* uinutes before the eommenceement nermon was to hepir at 11 o'clock When she reached Cullowhee, she said someone was waiting for her( and told bcr to report to Miss Addio ( Beast, Miss Beam informed her, she said, that Dean lird wanted to fw her, and that, when she vent to hn office, he told her that her marU. though passing, were not high enough to pextnit her graduation, and thr.t ? die eould make ?p the necessary woil | ^ coming back to summer sdho:-1. ? She stated that die was greatly dis | tressed and humiliated, and *!?e brought suit for $15.000 against Mr. Bird and Dr. Halite* QUtLLA | ! Mrf R. L. Hyatt was notified Jnuj weok of the deaf'i of her son, Air. Nathan Hyatt of Washington. H;* former home was in Qualm and he has many relatives here. Rev. Ben Cook preachcd at tin.. Baptist ohureh, 'jora the turt "Shall these lones live*"He announced th?t, fie will soon bcg'n a n.eetiag at Q ?? J la. Mr. Cook was a dinm-- guest at j' Mr. W. HHughes' S .udav. j Mr. Roy Beari and *<mily and Mrs. Qha'Ies Bcek ard >' ruly wo-r guests at Mr,. D. M. Shule^'* Sunday Mr, D. u? Oxne- visaed u;i? fives ? Cullowthev, last week. Mr. Jalce BaV.3 reiurm-u to Cfcir lotto aft?i a week's xisii. with hot'. I folks. 1 j Mra, Fannie B ingarnor, oi Wilm'?t' and Mrs. .aura Suyder cali"** on Ml* Bessie Wi?rley. I Mrs. Wayn* RHine'hart and eh'? 1 rot are sending fiie week ?t Canto | Mrs. T oy Guntoy h visi lng at C?i' lowhee. ? Mr. ana Mrs. 7 F. flattie Jake ai:d Earl Battlo called at ? r. D. (. Humes'. I Mrs. a. (\ Hor. and Mr. Carl Hoyle arc visiting re'at iv?* at Sir.o? \< mont. x 1 ? Mrs. A. J, FracHin, of Biyson C&j vxited ier sister Mifi 8u<*n Keen. ? Sunday. Mr. an.-f Mirs. J.. G Hwper cmlV 4 on Mr. and Mrs. Chi:lea Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Thotnas ?1 Barker's Oeek were puesUj at Mr. ? L. Sitton 's. \ J . J Mrs. Bbna Davis ligited a? M". Laura Spyder's. ' Rev. KcRae !7rawi<jrd is being is sisted in a meetijfr t* Oli aH by R*" A H. Brians, a ijra* pas'or of tbj* ehuroh. s Tho defendants offered no evident*? ?except the croM exa" nation of Mis? fright 's witnes s, aud raovod for ihe non-suit. Judge Ervin , in sus taining the motion stated that the contract between a college and a student is the requirements for grad uation as printed in the catalogue ?>< thin school, and \v"hieh is accepted when tihe student n atriculatea. H * ! added that the col lego authorities could not huve known, although thoy might have suspected, that Miss Bright's work was lot ol sufficient 'ptalitv to pern it ihe issuance of her diploma, .unii] after the Anal examinations wove taken and grade.', and that since tho evidence was thai Mr. Bird did not come into possession of her grades until 10 o'clock on Saturday night, and had someone waiting to ask her to report to hi"i immediately upon her return to the college, on Sunday morning, that he he was nojt indigent and brutal \u notifying her, but that he was diligent and gave her the information in the privacy of his office, so as to cause her as littlo embarrassment as possi ble. He stated that the law in Nor;i Carolina is tjhat the courses at Went ern Carolina Tethers College must be laid down by the school and, ap proved by t9to Stite Suppcrintendent of Public Instruction, and that, though her teslimoir wa> she Mai nover hoard of ouality points un il Sunday morning m Mr. Bird's offio,\ She shouUj havc known what was required of her, and that the law lav the burden on l.er v. know. AYQiile a grade off is a pass'ng jmark, the school ?iK? requires <hal i student, must have n, many qualify poiHit.s to Lis recoi ' as there are quar ter hours neces,-;ar* to g:aduatior. D carries no quality points, C has 1. B 2, and A, 3. The evidence was th*t Misa Bright had ?owf >ted ^ quarter InWifratrtW two-year normal diploma, but that she lacked thirteen quality points. A transcript' >f her work was sen* to the State Superintendent, and she was granted a n." certificate. Had ijie received her diploma, she would have been given a "B" certificate. She la now teaching in the schools of Haywood county, on a "C" certifi catjp, based on ti e work :.he did Cullowliee. </' Miss Bright was represeiited by Joseph H Johnson. Grover C. Dav n>! and Wm. Med ford. Dr. Hunter's an! Mi*. Bird's attorneys were Dan K. Moore, Eugene A'ley. and Solicitor John M. Queen. OFFICERS RAID OAS STATIONS j Deputy Sheriff Hunier Turpin and j Patrolman Ray Kvvin raided Jack \i' Place, a 'illing statio.: nev Greeu ? Greek, Saturday morung, ...ul pint'*.. Jack Hal. under arr-^t. Liall lal?*v posted bond. The office . took 1 pfcts of liquor. Auoiher station, at i the top of Oabe Hill, was raidedj and C. M. Chrtis was placed under arrest. He posted bond. START MORE WORK OK 1 COUNTY SECONDARY ROADS That the country roads leading through rural communijtie" and con nectiug the ma n ^late highways i.* this county have been greatly improv od, during recent months, has been a matter of much favorable comment .n the county. This work, performed by W PA labor , under direction of ti?e Stale Highway and Public Works Commission, has rot been of tempi rary nature, but has been p 'rmanent work of road imp.-ovemeat. I On Monday nnrning, 200 WP\ workers began mprcvement on addi itional secondary roads in Cnilowhr ;? Webster, Hambu -7, and Mountain towmships. These roads are b' ing sur faced with crusl'e1 stone. In Webster, the Ashe Branch anil Little Savannah roads, and Highway 116 are being put in order. Pine Creek, Yellow Mountain, Big Ridge, and Norton roads in the Hamburg j-nd Mountain sections of the coup' y are being given the same attention; I and in Qualla the road tha! intersects Highway 112 at ?eagan's sto;re an 1 leads toward the Mission, tnc Crooked Creek road from IK to 19 at Wb't tier, and the old road up the river from Whittier to Wilmot, tre beir^ surfaced with crushed atone. Three Die-Five Injured In Wreck at Addie Town Prepares To Entertain Travel Bureau Heads Here Piana are being perfected in a cen tral committee, representing vaiico y civic groups, for the entertainment o:? October 11, of the party of some i)i? travel bureau evout ?vs, traveel conn sellors and !.nvo editors iron various parts of the United States. The party wi'l nr>i:? jl co|mple e tour of the Siatj of North Carolina, under sponsorship o'" the Governo r ? Hospitality Committee, of v hich Cole man Roberts is chairman, and will be entertained in Svlvi tor luncheon at the Comunity House. Mrs. J. Clavi Alliteon is chairman in charge of r.li? preparation and serving the meal nnu decoruting the dining "hall. As sue'" she is a member of the central com mfytee. Mayor H Gibson is ex-offieu chairman of the committee. Othe^ serving on it are T X. Massif, Dr. V K. Chapman, Howard (lapp, and Dafc Tompkins. Members of the party who wi'U lie Sylva's guests on that date will be. Mrs. I. M. Adler, president. I. Mi A3; ler, Inc., Now Haven Conn.; Miss scphine Ainer, touring counsellor, Ak roil Automobile Cub; Qiarles G. Ait drews, Travel Bureau. Pittsburg. Ernest B. Bearnarth, director travel bureau, Automohile Gub of Ne7* York; Emil T. Behere, vie o presiden Gillespie and Keen, Philadelphia; M. W. Burlingame, manager travel de partment, National Sportsman, Bos ton; O. J. Coffin, department of jourr, alism, University of North Carolina, I Clarence C. Colpitts, Colpitis Tourist | Company, Boston; Miss Mildred J-1 Cristall, manager, touring bureau. | Buffalo Automobile Club; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crump. Orunip Travel Service, Providence; C. V. Dfever^> dJrector, Resort Promotion. New York: Miss Anna k. Egan, manager Egan Travel Se:vie.? Pittsburg; K Bruce Ethridge. Jireotor, North Ca . i lina Department )i ronservation Development; Stewart Gelders, Trav el and Resort e.litov The Georgian Amerie-in, Atla.Va; "Wl G:*l, editor, Associated Pres New Yoik; Myivi Glasner, manager Pesort and Trav*?' department,Washington Herald Time; Miss Margaret Grei'ner, touring coun seller, Trenton, X/J. .Automobile clup; Miss Elizabeth fj'?ndrickson, Akron Automobile Club; C. Lewis Hersflhel, resort and travel manager, Washing ton Post; W. K. S Hershey, secre'a ry White Rose Motor Club, Vork, Pa. ; Jacob Hirstins. toil" ,ig counsellor, Cleveland Automobile Glnb; J. L. Home, chairman advertising and pro motional conimjttoe, North Carolmr Department of Conservation and De velopment; Allen S. Jackson, Itlhica N. Y., Travel liuieau; E. Jenkiiiv National Travel Pureau, Washington, Walter C. Johnson general manag*;*", Qhafctanooga Times; Frank Jones, photographer, Win Jion-Salem Jov nal; Miss Helc?? M. Jordan, travol counsellor,Hartford Automobile Clul? Miss Margareft, Klice, Harristrar Motor Club; A. C Iangerwall, Ka: sas Motor Club Mv and Mrs. C. ' Ratas, travel editors, Pittsburg Pos* Gazette; Miss Vera ' oebrich, travel counsellor, Johnstown Motor Clin, Nelson A. Looi.iis, Chief, Untied States Tourist Bn~eau, National Pail Service; Miss Martha Lyon, travd counsellor, Louisville Automobili* Club; Mr. F. S. Matbeion, manage travel bureau, Michigan AutomobiV Club; Hyman E. 'filler, resort depan mcnt, Brooklyn Eagle; Miss Louan.i Myers, travel department, Hoosi-r Motor C8ub, Indianapolis Miss Hfv en, Nokes, Johnstown dotcr Club;Gee Park, Touring and Travel Bttrea i CWicago Motor Club; Charles Parker, News and Observer; L E. Pfcflfiv, Oklahoma Motor Club; Walter Pitk ?; editorial director, Farm Journal Miss Margaret Pyron, touring coun sellor, Alabama Motorist Association, Dr. Clyde Franeis Lytle, editor, Trov el and Transportation; John P. Rhodes, travel editor, Cincinnati E* quifcer; William 'P. Ritter. Winston Salem Auto/mobib Club; Mr/and Mn Coleman Wj, Roberts, Carolina Motor Club; Hill Sharpe, news bureau, N. C. Department of Conservation; and Development; Wibb Sfiively, chic" travel counsellor, American Autono fcfile Association; Harry WataiVh automobile and travel editor; Clevc land Plain Deal^-.F' rabetn Ci Tavlcr (Please fern To Page 2) Three people are dead, and fiv j otiiers are ija serious condition in th * Community Hospital lere, as a result oi' a head on collision, of .wo autoaio .iiobiles, on U. S. F phwaV 23, ne*>r Addie, Sunday ri?jht. Mi-s. Victoria Ilarland, of Aahevilio was instantly killed Bob 1 yerly, 25 year old A^heville man died ito the hospital here at 10 o'clock, and Mis-* Nell Garland, 16 year old danght-'r of Mrs. Garland, succumbed at nit-e o'clock. Mrs. William Russell, anothci daughter of Mrs. Garland, a hrijde of two weeks, is still in a critical con (lotion; and that of Woodrow Shy tie is said to be grave. Hospital attend ants expressed the fear, last niglu, that he is developing pneumonia. M^s ? loia Garland ?uffo ed i fractured hip bone and inherit-' in* i ies; a; u ' iss Dorothy G i*lan<" a fi mj tured left arm. :Mrs. Garland an i her daughters and Shytle were occ i pants of tjhe Asheville car. driven by, Byerly, a: d were trading west Walter Langh." ner, Atla-ta tra"l ing salesman, who was the driver an** sole occupant ?f the other vebici?. received a fractured hijp bone and oats about the fice. His condition s serious, Ir-.t it is hel"? ved that he wiU recover. Office'-s i vest'va^ing tl?o tragedy ailed to find any blame ? 'aching lo Ijanghius":. an ! no chnr?.? cs will 1m- krougtit ag\inst i ?m. The funeral of By *"'y v.*.< held ?u Abbeville, and that of Mrs, Garlar.l and her daughter. ir .. hero-ee cour.-;* The tragedy ocenr ed a cur.v at the top of h' i. and in a o at about 0:30, Sunday night. Ambit lances were summoned from Sylva, and the injured were brought to tho hospital here. The frosts of loth ?Jton'. 'ilea wero" as completely demolished aa if dyn* mite had been exploded against th<Tn OFFICERS ATTEND "Q" MAN SCHOOL m ASHBVILL3 Sylva 's police ofl.cers, Chief Leon ard Holden, and Patrolman William Allen, have been attending the sene* of meetings, bei.-? conducted in As'.a ville by officers from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. FOOTBAIii msttv rBlDAT Sylva High Scnoo! and Brjson Ci?y high lucet on the local giidiron, tf? ?? orroy, Friday af4<? noon, for wtut promises to be an. intr sung ard hard fought gain?. SUEPERIOR OOTJRT BEGINS IN JACKSON OF OCTOBER 1 . Thjj October tern of Jackson Cou;i ty Superior Court viii begin on, Mon day, October 11, il*i Jndrr; A. Ho ' v Sink presiding. Thi jury commission, composed ot It. U. Sutton, Dillaid Corwaid, and H. H. Bcyson, lias 'jr&vn the tollowin; citizen? to serve its jurors: Fir it Week H.B. Picklesimer Cashier's Valley;' Steve Queen, Co-vartf, E. V. Connon Sylva; Lon Jonos, Sj lva; Caxy Woo'l ring, River; A. V Owen, Canada; .1, Y. Cope. Sylva: Ea-ly E tz, Qir j Robert Crawford. Syiva; F. D. N ton, Cullowhee; 0 W. Owen, Cana, <: Oscar L<.vedahi, C.wart.*; H. it. Queen, Sylva; F. L. Ward, Barker'a Creek; Deck Hendeison, Glcnville; C. G. Davis, Whittier; Eugene Lannino, River; Fred Barnea, Sylva; W. Jj Queen, Canada ;E.M. Hawkins, Sylvp; W. M. Jamison, ^yl:a; G. B. SherriM* Qualla; H J. Beasley, Sylva; J. 3* Cannon, Dillsboro; Gus Bryson, Ha** burg; Ekl Bumgarner, Sylva; Geo. L. Painter, Sylva; Dock Gibson,Barker * Creek; J. P. Blackburn, Hamburg; A. Ci Parris, Syl ?'a; Raleigh Warren* Sylva; Ransom Coward, Webert--.; R. L. Holden, Cullowhee; Erie Cot* ard,Cowarts; Joe C.Middletoin, River; R. B. Leopfafal, B?sie; John De^z* Gay; G. A. Kindauj, Quulla; F. ??.. Parker, East LaPorte, Dillavd Cope* Sylva; Hamilton Brvf-on, Gay; H. V Phillips, ? 'anada. > Second Week J. M. Shook, Giver; M. A. Brown* , Canada; Oharlile Knight, CuDawj^ee? A. L. Wilson, Cullowhee; Robert 8* l, Shelton, Cullowhee: Russie L. Sutton* Dillsboro; A. S. Moss, Wehs$er;??fn . > Henson, Cullowhee;' Herschel C#b> . Gay; L. T. Watson, Sylva; Claud j Stanford.Sylva; F. L. Owene.,Qualla# Dillard Hooper, East JURtffto; Cv.V Weeds, Co warts: A. N. Deita, ?ay? Thomas Seagle Barker's Creek; J. Cowan, Cullowhee; Hcnjy ; (P.oase Tom To Vtf ?) ) (.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1
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