ft , 1
! %\\t
A YEAR IN ADVANCE IN THE
STOP PRESIDENT*
PROPOSEI
Wjsfcmgton August IT?tfoj topic
5 cd such absorbing interest in
Washington these August dog days
^ the question whether Mr. Roosereally
hopes and expects to be '
stated in 1M0 fofr a third tern in
&c White House. "The third-terra'
fem k becoming more and more
)* major political issue in 1
fcwth the Democratic and Republican 3
jiarties* 1
Of coarse Mr. Roosevelt could J
- - . J: 4 ,
ItflHWIC' 1BOUO MJf tk UllODti
C&stttcnt that he will uot be a can- "
&&&* m 1940. It would have to be '
a mofre positive and convincing 1
t^rhtrafion than the President is ac- |
pgstavcd to make, however, to make i <
politicians of either party accept ! <
$, \{
When President Cool id go in 1927 j
m?&> his famous declaration: " I j i
Jte aak choose to run in 3928", half i
^ the- leaders in his own party and 4
of the Opposition 'refused to '
(trwfii it for what it was, a definite i
jai teal withdrawal from the Pres- 3
race.
Xfttlung milder than General Wil- 1 1
T. Sherman's statement in 1880 *
*.?uld convince most Washington po- 1
kiikt) observers now chat Mr. Koose- 4
is not seeking to break another ^
precedent and make himself the first *
ihxee teem President. General Sher- 1
snca left no doubt in anyone mind *
rfeeu he told the Republican N^tion<^Miventic^i:
4'If nomtnalted I shall 1
refuse to run; if elected I shall r?- t
isse to serve". 1
... -- - 1
la the absence oi anytning so vigor i ?
oas as that from Mr. Roosevelt, and I c
?ith the belief steadily growing that I
itos intentions a/re quite the reverse a
% ^Sfeop Roosevelt" movement is al s
ready under way, mustering toi it.* I
-support nojt only leaders of the Dem- I t
Semitic- party but many influential I \
Republicans who are beginning to 11
behind a Conservative Democrat- I a
iit leader and throw their strength to f
an aDtirNew* Deal coaliftion, on the I 1
political principle: " If you I j
mud it lick 'era ; jine 'eiri. v |j
* is conceded by almost every ex I c
perieneed political observer that if I i
Presidential election were to be I
VM tomorrow and Mr. Roosevelt I \
ir?c again a candidate on the Dem- I 1
*?mtic ticket he would be re-elected. I ]
.Rat if there were two Democratic I
tickets in the field, a sthere were in I f
359$, and the antirRoosevelt ticket T
vsaamanded the suppepnt of the Re-1 1
publican voters, i,t might be a difi- I c
i>k<M>nl dnrv I ^
Political speculation here is tak- I
Stig that direction because of the I ^
belief that tfie Republican t
Party will not be able to muster r
ttwfh strength in its own name to ?
mk* % Better showing against the <
New Deal than it did in 1936", if as ' c
Is
Jf lacks two elements which, under }
the American political system, are j
ssmtial to the success of any nation ; T
a! party. One of those is a national ^
wganination built up around a nu,*]etis
of state, county and municipal j
?/fie e-holders. In that respect the Re j
pahUcan party is under a tremendous
handicap. The other missing eie- ? (
toreat is; leadership. c
Whoever runs for President in 1
Ji)40 must have, if he is to run I
?ganist Mr. Roosevelt, a high de- i
gre<> of personal magnetism and the c
ahil ty to project that personal g'am- \
?r over a micraphone. There is general
agreement here .'that the Presi- 1f
vh'ar/s most useful political asset is i
hi? radio voice and manner. C
He has the rare faculty of con- e
vive ng everyday folk who have c
ftevxr seen him that he is their , e
friend and speaks their language. J r
No Republican Reassessing that sort \
t. I personal charm has yet appeared (
the political horizon in a po'sitiom t
whnre he might be acceptable as i s
kider. : j
Sena!01 Vandenbergh, who has be- .
*tsno *ho party's spdfkesman by de,- e
fault, has not got it. Neither has i
fhrruer President Hoover, who is gen ^
realty eonceded to be out of the race <
1& a possible candidate in 1940. Mr. j i
Laudon would like to be the party 's
aeoounce, but it is doubtful if he I
?ouhf be nominated. - i
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts <
is winning a reputation as a shrewd , ]
political strategist, and' has shown '?
pwreiful volte-getting qualities in j j
has home state. Representative Dods , ]
w?>rf]i of New York could be much j
now of a party leader than he is, iA ' i
he eared to exert himself. ; i
The difficulty which Toe party is j
hiving in formulating* program is i
COUNTY
EVELT IS !^'
) COALITION CRY
TODAY and
TOMORROW
( By Frank Parker Stockbridge)
AiPTOTUDES. .... pit alls
A large share of the personal uilhappiness
in the world comes from
misplaced aihbitions. Young people
try to make their way in the world
at dccupations for which they have
no natural talent They can never j
[make a real success in such fields.
whereas they might have been very
successful in other occupationss.
Educators and pbsycologists have
ieveloped highly accurate methods
[)f testing the aptitudes atf boys and
?iiis, an0 "when their advice is followed
thoise who accept it are likely
to find their life- work not only 'satis
Eying but remunerative. Those who
io not receive or accept such guidance
often find themselves in the position
of square pegs trying to fill
round holes, which can't he dcfae.
Much of the blame for the world's j
unhappy square pegs "can he laid to
Jie doorii ctf parents, whose ambitions
do not take any degree of account
of the childcapabilities, or
lack cH them. Many" a fir&b-rate ar
tisan or engineer has been spoiled to
nake a second rate doctor or lawyer.
HALS careers
In recent tests of high school pupils
in several cities, t (determine
heir aptitudes, the girls were found
0 be much more realistic than the
)oys in picking the lines of enreav>r
which they were anxious to pur
hie. They were far more clearly
iware of their particular personal
iptitudes.
Half of the boys who had ambiions
to take up law and medicine
vere fopn^d to have little or no aptiude
for those professions. Nearly
til of them showed more aptitude
or mechanical trades or occupations
Hore than ha!? of the high school
mpils who expressed the desire to
fd*ta' bbtffrg'B. we#| found^to lack the
[ualities which a college education
s supposed to develop.
That accounts, the examiner said,
'or the fact that from a third to a
lalf of the boys who do enter colege
fail to complete their courses.
The girls seem to be less "highlat
" than the boys in scorning occu
)sjtions which call foT physical labor.
They do not insist on 1 'white collar''
areers as so many of the boys do.
LMBITION u . . reactions
1 knoy a young man whose parents
vere bent upon his entering one of
he "learnejd professionS'\ He has
10 aptitude for any of them, oft* for
4ny kind of office work or other
'white collar" occupation. He bennn
inh after
:a<me a urmci, wjiug &?
mother and failing in al{, because
le had been brought up by fond but
'oolish parents to feel that there
iras something demeaning in working
rith his hands.
Meantime, his fcister, of whom her
>arents had tried to make an artist,
lad discovered that her particular
iue, in large part, to the inclination
if many politically ambitious
iepublicans to accept and addpt a
arge part of the New Deal program,
lot because they believe in it but be anse
they (think ht has ^otegetting
)o:vc r.
The chief difficulty in trying to
nake such a sharp division of parties
s the question of what foaiAier the
onservative coalition will fly. The
jrotwing belief here is that it can be
nly the Democratic flag. It i's point d
out that the gold Democrats did
lot lose their party standing in 1896
vhen they chefe to follow Ge(n. Palm .
?r instead of Mr. Bryanp~anfl that I
he Progressive Republicans i<n 1012 !
ire sftill powerful in the Republican I
I
But the big party split now is
imong the Democrats, and (the party
vhich wins in 1940 must bear a label
vhich will alienate the Southern votjrs,
without whom no coalition movenent
can be successful.
Few Democrats from the Deep
South will vote the Republican ticket
unless the religious issue enters the
3ampaign as it did m 1928, when
Mr. Hooveo* carried many Southern
states against Alfred E. Smith. But
notrthern Republicans are more eclectic
in thair political attachments.
iTherefofe the idea is gjrowing that
the conservatives of both parties
should concentrate on an outstanding
anti New Deaf^emocrat as the 1940
standard bearer.
w
fi' JMBWMraii
* ^ T
son
aXBSBSK^BdiicBB
SYLVA, NORTH CAROL]
MRS. K. HOWELL PASSES
AT QIIALLA [>
Funeral services for Mrs. lju How
ell, who died at her home at. 12:30
Tuesday afternoon, were conducted
at Shoal Creek Baptist church, Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev. W. W.' Anthony
and Rtev. John Hyatt conducted
the service. Interment was in the
Shoal Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Howell, who was 72 years of
age, fs survived by her husband; Mr, i
K. Howell, six daughters^ Mrs. Lena
Sitton and Mrs. Lee London, bojth of
Asheville; Mrs. C. M. Hughes and
Mrs. P. V. McLaughlin, of Qanton;
Mrs. W. P. Freeman Itnd Mr*. T. W.
Allen, of Qualla; live sons, 01ns,
Harley Hilliard, Dallas, and Horace
Hojvell, of Qualla; by one brotWr m
and Itwo sisters, James Turpin, Mrs.
R. E. Bramlett and Mrs. John Brown
all of Dillsboro, and by twenty-nine
grandchildren and four greatf-grand
children. ~~ , "
_ i
ZACHABT CLAN TO MEET
The Zachary reuniol^i will be held
at Cashier's Sunday August 28, in
stead of Saturday as heretofore. All
relatives and friends aire cotdially
invited to be preterit, and i>rin,g
basket lunch.
M. A. Rhyne and Dock C. Kiser ,
have secured good results from subsoiling
experiments on their ^Gaston ^
County farms.
aptitude lay in the designing and ]
'makinc of hats. She set herself up s
as a milliner and is prosperoiis and J
happy. A few year's ago she raked j
bar brother over /the coals and made i
him see that there was nothing dis t
graceful in using his hands and his i
aptitude in Jthe use of tools. -J
Now the young man has found *
himself anfd is happy, repairing fine e
furniture and building model loco j
motives. He no lo)tger objects to *
getting hiis hands dirty and he is at t
peace with the world. i
TOOLS jsuecess [
A boy just finishing high^Sehctol ^
paid me the compliment last spring i
of asking me what equipment he g
needed to make a success of his life i
I sat down with him and we drew t
up a list of the 14fools of success" ?
which everybody can acquire. v
First are words. A good vocabu- j
lary, free from slang, will carry a \
young person a long way. Neidt comes f
a pleasant voice, a goodj natured j
smile, a not. too boisterous sense of c
humor, a courteous manner, good c
taste in clothes, which does not necessarily
mean dresising in the height ^
of fashion, personal neatness, attentiveness,
a goojtf memory, an even
tomper, and a lively but not imper- ^
tinent curiosity about everything.
* iir<4-Vi TrJllinrmoda
'L/'OlIl OHl(J 1/UUlO VT 1VI1 TT 1J1III^I1\.UU
to give the best you have to whatever
job you have, and the desire td do
your work better each day than the ^
day before, and otie is bound to go ^
a long way. 1
Those are the tools df success that *
any boy nr girl can have for the ask- ^
ing. 1
Thdse are the tools of success that c
every boy and girl can have for the ^
asking. They will open unexpected ^
doors to those who carry them. k
MUSIC .... Negro sofurces 1
The greatest contribution which (
the Negro race has made to modern
culture is in music. A very high pro- t
portion of modern unusic was either 1
composed by Negro musicians or de- 1
rived from Negro sources. Anton t
Dvorak, the greatest European com- t
poser, based his "New Worl/d Sym ?
phony" on American Negroes' folksongs
and "spirituals". ]
It fs not surprising to me thai j
, the music composition which has
been adopted as the "theme song"
I for the great World's Fair of 19311
is the work of a Negro composer,
j Every American musician of import- ]
j ance was invited to take part in the (
' contest. Each offering submitted was >
recoijdhd on a phonograph record by
! an orchestra. Then the recafrds were (
fp}ayed before a jury of composers
j and critics, who did not know the
identities oif the contestants. ]
j A six minute symphony by William i
Grant Still, a JNegro, was pi wucau* i ]
the unanimous choice. It is described ,
as a "tone poem", and it will be
played more than 50,000 times in the ]
course of the World's Fair. If the ]
Negro race has no other represents- j
tion Ithan that in the presentation of ?
the '.Wctrld of Tomorrow" it will ^
have conributed a large share indeed :
to the entertainment of the visitors
from all the world. ,
*" \> ' r .
K'W . ' "/ 1
r ~ ^ *~~\r1'
t'j \J . v ^ - - * - '
omttjj
[NA, AUGUST 18, 1938
DEITZ AGAIN HEADS
COUNTY BAPTISTS
; \
The Tuckaseigee Baptist Association
beginning its one hundred and
ninth annual sesdloh, in the Baptist
church in Sylva today/ reelected Rev.
Thad F. Deitz, grand old man of the
mountains, as moderator. Hugh K.
[onfceith, Sylva attoreney, was clxw
en to succeed hajmbelf as vice-modera
tor. Rev. W. N. Cook, Webster was
selected secretary; and the 'other
officers, L. T. Queen, of Webster,
treasurer; Clarence Vance, Webster,
Sunday School Secretary;, and Ed
Cnrry, Beta, B. T. U. Se ^etary, were
also reelected.
The introductory sermon this morn
irg was delivered by Rev. (3. N. Cow(i,
of Rocky Mount, who is visiting
v latives in this, his nahi/e county*
SCOUT SERVICE SUNDAY
There will be a union service at
the Methodist church, Sunday night
spojrmored by the Sylva Troop of
Boy Scouts. Rev. H. M. Hocutt, the
pastor of the Baptist church, will
preach. The public is invited. The
Scout Troop will attend in a body.
QUALLA
(By Mrs. J. K. Terrell)
Mrs. K. Howell died Tuesday, the
lOlit and was buried Wednesday af
lerndon, in Thomas cettietery. The
service was conducted by Rev. W.
W. Anthony, Rev. J. L. Hyatt and
Rev. McRae Crawford. A large congregation
was present, with many
3oral offerings. Mrs. Howell will be
greatly missed in our community. J
She was a true, faithful Christian, 01 .
i motherly, kind disposition; always ;
ne. her relatives, Mcighbors and
.Yiends with a smile, handshatv
lnc2 words che ?r, sympathy u"<i 1
(ncouragement. The following was
cad by Mr. Hyatt at her funeral:
Tennessee Turpdn Howell was born
July 1st, 1806, and was united in .
narriage (to Mr. Kans Howell August
?J? d, 1886. To tb> union were b ^n
ileveir-ehildren, all ol whom welLV..!
ng. 29 grandchidren and 4 great !
grandchildren also survive. She pro- .
V, Kd faith in Christ bout 43 y,%\ s '
igo united with the Baptist church. .
5he was a true and faithful member .
intil her death.'9 ]
Vfr. and Mrr D. A. Martin have ,
>een informed of the death of their (
ormer neighbor, Miss ' Ckri^sie
Brown, on July 14th, at the borne ]
>f her sister, Mrs. Alice Welch, of ]
Sevierville, Tenn.
Mrs. J. L. Hyatt, who ha3 not .
>een well for several weeks, is im- 1
rowing. Her name. was omitted, by ]
nisftake, in Qualla items, last week, <
rat the names of some ojf her friends
isiting her during her recent illness
rere published.
V#.* li^rol wrvii^a r.f two Wtck's
4IU* 4 V MV* * , , _
(uraitioii closed, Tuesday evening, at 1
3ya/tt's Chapel. Rev. Arnold Beck 1
erfs assisted by Rev. Oscar Beck, of
inj&am, and other ministers. Rev. W. 1
V. E. Connor, of Knoxville, preached I
Tuesday evening. He had been conlucting
meetings in" Macon co.u??v 1
'or the past month, and stopped :n 1
^ualla for a visit with relatives. <
Several people were converted and <
iiltcc1 with the church. at 1 he Chapel
luring the meeting. 1
The Home Demonstration Club had ^
in all day meeting with Mrs. J. L. 1
3yatt as hostess on Tuesday. 16th. '
T^e meeting was wel! attended by ^
;he members. Also theie were several '
visitors present. A picnic dinner was '
jerved. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ottmer Rhoem of ,
csville spent the w.H'k with home ,
:olks. j
t ,
BALSAM ,
Mr. Herbeift Bryson and family of (
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ened
" - ?,J -v:i^?nn d\-F T*nnir are
./ once uuu ciiijuica Vx
/isiting Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bryson.
Mrs. Clarence Sumner and family ,
>f Ft. Myers, Fla., are gueSts of
Mrs. D. T. Knight.
Captain A. D. Lewis of Louisville,
Ky., arrived lasjt week tol spend his
vacation with his wife in their sum<meyr
home here. Mrs. Lewis came
jarly in the season.
Balsam is filling up wfth tourists.
Many have been Jturned away for
lack of cottages. We understand
more are to be built by another season.
The weather is fine, and horseback
riding and other sporfs axe mtrch enjoyed.
Balsam is an ideal place to
spend your vacation and refit.
f ft .; '- '" . }-l ';. -
4 u . "+
Mont
- ^ .... j,
$2.00 A YEAR IN /
PRESIDENT APPROVES
COMPLETION
Looking Backward
io Jackson County i
49-30-20 years ago '
- - - - 1
JacksoiL County Journal
August 7, 1908
The handsome new school building i
at Beta has been completed and i
school opened there on Monday. ?
Dills & Bryson Manufacturing Com- 1
pany will be the firm title, and will ]
in a short time be making men's work <
shirts and boys pants. The raachin- <
ery has been ordered and shipment j
has been made of the same. ? The <
following jurors were drawn for the (
October term of Suprior Court: ]
Benjamin H. Hooper, R. S. Green,
Hamp Robinson, R J. Crawford, Jas. ]
Wilbar, Bazel Hooper, Thomas S. <
Monteith, Jasper Cowan, C. D. Mit- ;
chell, Elbert Hudson, W. R. Moody, i
W. J. Sutton,. Lewis J. Smith, Monroe
Blanton, W H. Hooper, S. L. Nichol- \
son, Sam Henson, Booth Price, S. T. j
Cooper, Rufus L. Nation, C. C. Higdon
Baxter Hooper, James. C. Wood, John
M. Watson, Julius Sutton, George
C. Dowdle, Graham Grindstaff, Nute
Lusk, J. M. Rigdon, and C. C. Buchnan;
first week. Second week: John }
N. Rogers, James M. Owen, Dave
Dills, H. C. Crumley, W. R. Sherrill,
D. D. Buchanan, John A. Hooper,
Nelson L. Sutton, Jas. H. Bradley,
J. E. Norton, J. L. Lovedahl, E. L.
Coggins, M. M. Pressley, W. B.
Stiles, Joe Ensley, W H. Deitz, kodi. 0.
Browri and W. F. Cook. ? State 1
Democratic ticket: For Governor, c
Hon. W. W. Kitchen; Lieutenant 8
Governor, W. C. Newland, of Cald- ^
well; For Attorney General, T. W. ^
Bickett, of Franklin; For Commis- *
sioner of Agriculture, W. A. Graham,
of Lincoln; For Corporation e
Commissioner, B. F. Ayeock of n
Wayne; For Commissioner of Labor
and Printing, M. L. Shipman, of ^
Henderson; For Electors a1 Large, *
TTW. BafleyroT Wake, and Walter
Murphy, of Rowan; Renominated: n
For Secretary of State, J. Bryan
Grimes; For Auditor, Dr. Benjamin
F. Dixon; For Treasurer, B. F. Lacy;
For Superintendent of Public Instruction;
J. Y. Joyner; For Commissioner
of Insurance, J. R. Young; j
County Ticket: State Senate, Capt. h
A.. M. Frye; House of Representatives, ^
B. H. Cathey; Sheriff, J. W. Davis, n
Register of Deeds, J. S. Calhoun; j
Treasurer, J. A. Williams, Surveyor, j(
A. L. Brown, Coroner, J. W. Shel- a
ton, County Commissioners, W. T. f,
Deitz, J. N. Bumgarner, J. M. Wat- I
son. L
Jackson County Journal
July 26,1918
F
Roy Frizzell, of East La Porte, was
' ~ J 5? I"
tilled last luesaay iuuuujik, WllWi I
tie fell in a shaft at the Harris Clay
r*
Works at that place?Miss Carrie ?
Rogers, a former Jackson County
girl, but now living in the state of (
Washington, has shown her patrio- s
tism by taking the position made p
vacant by a man who joined the r<
colors, according to a story publish- ^
?d in the Daily World, of Wenatchee,
Wash. The car clerk, Roy Green, in j*
the yard-mater's office of the Great
Northern at Wenachee was called
to the colors and trouble was being
encountered in filling his place when
Miss Rogers, who is just 18 years
Did, offered her services, and, according
to the Western paper, she is
making good. Miss Rogers, who is
the daughter of Hezekiah Rogers, ^
was born near Whittier, and went
r
with her family to Washington about '
seven years ago.?Quiet and in keep- .
ing with war times, yet beautiful and
dignified was the marriage service
which Chaplain Moose, of the Seventh
Cavalry read this morning for
Marguerite Louise Goering and Capt. p
L. C. Frizzell, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. ^
_ c
Goering.?El Paso, Texas, Times.?
H. M. Pressley, former resident of y
Speedwell, "now of Williamsburg, Va., d
and Miss Mercedes Leake, whose c
home is in Marshall but who has been g
principal of Lewis ton, Bertie county, c
schools, were united in marriage at p
Bethel church, Asheville, Rev. J, O. i
Erwin, pastor of the church, offiiat- f
- ? ? 1 1 1 t7>_1 ,
ing. The weaaing occurreu uui m- r
day, July 19th.?Mrs. James T. j
Painter, of Cullowhee, died at her c
home there last Monday evening and *]
was buried Wednesday noon, at Cul- ]
lowhee. She was seventy-two years c
old and is survived by eight children <
and her husband, who is eighty-two j
'
mil
lDVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTf
GYMNASIUM 1
I AT CULLOWHEE
President Roosevelt, in a lett*
nder date of Angus! 2, lifts appfOt* 3
tbe project for the eomplethfe ti . Jthe
gymnasium at Western CartUa* 3
Teachers College at Cnllowhee, wkkk j
includes tre landscaping df the ftdjacent
grounds, and the perforjaatoii j
of incidental and appurtenant WOll
including the construction of ft SWife?
ning pool, and the installation ot
firing and heating and pluabiaf 4
facilities. Js
The Presidential approval has alia J
been given to provide matron SSrtihi j
for rest rooms, toilet rooms ana tee** i
ir rooms of the public schools of the j
sounty. This project will opilttt - I
throughout Jackson county. fkU
svofk is not a normal activity of tfct
county and o (regularly employ*!
person will be displaced. ^ , 3
President Roosevelt's approval Wli
been given to a WPA project, county
wide, for ,the preparation of aohool
lunches to be furnished to needy ot
undernourished children without COit
The Gounty Board of Education ii
the sponsor of the two last named \
projects.
ROBINSON?WXllV
Announcement has been made of
he marriage of Miss Lottie Mae
SVally, of Asheville, daughter ctf Mr.
tV. H. Wally, of Davidson, to Ed*
vin C. Robinson, ojf Asheville.
The ceremony was performed ,1
Friday evening, August 5 by the
lev. J. R. fOwen, pastor of the
French Broad Baptist church, Aihe
rille. For her maid df honor and
inly attendant, the bride had her
ister, Miss Sarah Wally, of Charotte.
Mr. Robinson's brother, Mr. |
ilenn Robinson, of Willits, served
? hpst. man.
The bride is a graduate of Ot>ftb
lius High School and King's Busi- I
ess College, Charlotte.
Mr. Robinson, who Is a native of I
ViHits, is cashier of (the Carolina
*ower and Light Company, Canton. a
- The couple will reside at 54 Bat*
iont Avenue, West Asheville.
Mrs. Reed Entertains Fof
Bride
Mrs. James A. Reed entertained OS
'hursday afternoon of last week, at
er home at Beta, complimenting |j
Irs. Earl Reed, who before her fece&t
larriage was Miss Addle Sawjrtt. H
'he honoree was showered with
wely and useful gifts. During the II
fternoon the hostess served
nl refreshments. I
Irs. Wilson Is Bridge Hoatett III
Mrs. R. O. Wilson was hosteift <NL fljl
riday evening to the memberi at
er Bridge Club. Two tables were III
1 play and at the conclusion of the
ames, Miss Willa Mae Dills held 111
igh score. She was presented a I I
>vely gift. During the evening a
- ?*
aiaa course was scxvcvi. ...
laying were: Mfts. Wayne
ell, Mrs. Mark Martin, Mis* Mar- II
aret Wilson, Miss Annie Lou Moore,
liss Marjorie Wangsness, Miss Nim10
Geisler, Miss Willa Mae Dills, and IJI
liss Lucile Wilson. I
NOTES FROM FARM 1
AGENT'S OFFICE 1
Many a good farmer has found
lat the Government checks for CM*
ying out soil-building practices H
ave helped him do many things (a II
nprove his farm that he has want- IB
d to do for years, but felt he COUli D
ot afford.
One of the best ways to earn your
ayment is to plant winter cover I
rops, and one of the best ways to I
pend that money is in seeding tnttl I
over crops. I
ears old.?The revival being con- I
ucted by Rev. Mr. Hodges, of ftOBMt
la., at the Methodist church, is INTO
ressing very nicely. Mr. Hodges IS I
ertainly doing some wonaemi
reaching, which from all inrilratloas^ I
s already beginning to bring foNk H
ruit.?Mr. E. P. Pressley died at Itii I
tome at Speedwell last Thursday. 1
le was one of Jackson's progressiva H
itizens and a first class farmer.-* I
Phe premium list for the Fair Ma ]
1918 is now in our hands lor puUh l
ration and we hope soon to have ft 1
Hit and ready to be disfataMl
irtiong the patrons of the fafr.
, Mai