Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 ? ^ ? > i ^ +mi ii i fc mmii i ifciid* Jackson County Journal, I i r ? % - % \ ; ^ ,tf . \ * . % 'OST v % "* '4. i I d.,\ :o: . m t rine / ?rr. Cot::* t; Beer and V/ir j Bill is sti'. Vclove '...? committee e Finance. That co-mint too has 'xa: sa bu.-j* 't 1:>t It has;1'', had time t( c; aside.- i .v/tKc: ow-eh h> I?.avert s IIill. T J; c1: on Carnty hill w 11 le :. : .(- -.\ as theie 1:5 hir.e to r ! . 1: .Yl.il. '. Fx.v i ; . . . f f J a:, 'a 1 ) it an C \( I ? ' S . 't'l . ii r.dvc . i : * . a... *: tn : 1: j. (ii -s, ad\ Ji t:.-.: i ?.* i o Le .'i/ju... biIng mora pi. via .m:: more ivvcr.i e. r: h-a wot id help to met the ci uation ts to revermp. Don't dam up the spring bran -h, and keep it - w-.,,-,-, i ito the pasture. from iiow tig ~? li.'ld in c! *y weather. Sixty days is not enough tin-? in * which to mtelligen.'y tran~: u.c business of as big a coporaiioii as X >rth Ca 'olinn. That is why the G.-neral \ssernbiy can't finish 1 s work in t int time. Passing laws, as -.hey are gen era by thoi!5,ht of, is a si lall par', a. the work cf the Assem- . b y. It is i t a iaet the Board oi' Diree- ' Urs of iht Corporation of North Carolina, anc! has the atlrirs of one cf the o ggest oi all businesses to set in order for a two year period. One thing to consider. by the counties away from Halsigr., when they t: lk about raising the pay of the teachers, is the fact that all salaries were reduced in li;33, and that everybody's l- " - V i tor I except the teacners .hum u?u back to and in the higher brackets, above the level ol' 1933, except the teachers, and the small salaries. Then those salaries in the departments is ltrgely spent in and about Raleigh, while the teachers, the highway g lards, a ic! the like spend theirs in the cornn unities all over the state. That is a -cason why there should be r. ore equ table dishibu'.ion - > '.alarits. V'e don't met n that the st.itshould sp r.d in ue >* .: ;. y on .r tliat it :io' r docs. .at the. dure 3>.? a mora equnaok' dis r cation. Few p?c ;.'le re. A v. the bil pisseel in the h.-u.. hjoir. ..tenus let. It ah. av s o." .iv'.i'.r w .. o: our tie inland h -is. dovr east a. F.ydro-Pl .rc BaAs ;u oth..r wo: cs Uncle Sa 1 is .it ;- to net 1 cab.} t ' dcl'enc. kirnsoL, -o. l any quai ttr and the North C. toiina lakes veil jirm a great part o: the defense, iron the air, 1'iom attack along tiie All; like Seaboard, and 01 our South from possible enemy plane bases in Central aid Sou n Amcric t. That is the n eanir.f >: the bill art hue Gene al / sscmiAy pa.-..ed. Ar a it may be a s cret, en . t is u A t .1 i. cii vil cng neess r m the j. 2 v.\ ; 1 a.hcady down -c in ;':e ' '< c . . y jc.tLng the . Ac: a s i 1 1 m aiiusipatr-g that lor;.. km, ink: ?. enuisaion v ould be. Au.h.;. ; y from an irii't rmcd General Ass _biy. $30,000 to sto ) the A panose E:etle j:id prevent federal .[uanantine on all .j ovemen's of fn.iis .vegetable, ijowers, cad shrubs out of the state, <s a small price to pay, in view cf the emergency that threatened the a,giiculture jf North Carolina .rom the top of the Smokies to the Atlantic. A si itch in t mc saves nine. An ounce ol prevention is worth a pound of cure, etc. certainly applies in this cc.se. Should the beetle be allowed to continue to spread in this state, J e bill w ould go up to the millions each year, and we would have the u reign i?isect settled with us for keeps. Seeing the clanger, Jackson's representative introduced the bill to provide the ammunition to start the fi *ht to save the cabbage, apple, and bean growers of the west, our pastures in the mountains, the peach folk in the sandhills, the strawberry folic in the east, the corn fields, the lawns, the golf course, the trees in the yards and forests; and last but not least, to starve off the federal quarantine, which would have caused untold tr luble and expense to the farmers, fr fin the mountains to the sea. Highest A new type of farm lease that gives bcth tena its and farm owners a break and -an be read without the aid o? a lawyi r has just been drawn up t:> the Io (/a State College Ageiruitu al Ecoi omics Section.' Hard Farming Madison < oumv I. . ,-crs fcM most ol th :ir proch ce in the ?aw si..to b. cause Ha /s Courr.y A gen I C. W. v.il".: r. Ik* co-inty ha-, no factories, no tobacco ^ Vv i'.retiUUbf IiV 1U11:UUIC yi;Ull. i' hatchery c r milk plant, no cannc-r;, or greer.hc use, no lecd lot cattle so*' directly to the butcher nor any produce hous?*. i laJi. : * ' * "i?r T >? > i t i >fji 0m m mmm i i - ?- *- t . te j ^.. - , '~~3\ *?***% I ' 1 "' A '* .-'" -. V <- ! 4.1 -? v-" ' ' > r r * v ~ * ?f- - * # :r K j . Vi. * * T *? V .* H* ?'" i ; -5T " -' )}- * - -j j "JC-J. ?*_ id..laf : Xa^ul j | j:.as - - - ycnt . .<>.' :r*f. zcr.ves most riiddle-agec j ,nJ e iei\v people- so rVach a:. U ^r.:n o the younger ;; en era*, ion exo.itid ng new ideas njo it Jlfe an J ( ; u-/..v i. should ,.;c live:, . overm vet i j j I i.DW it :: -C .iiC i'C Oi' .r.ui :td?. j f lS. iiiioan ri.dure J'o;* p^e A- lu. I j. .o ".-''.i ill ill- ir w< *-s a in. | ; J:d s goes, a: d to mini: th; ? | .. .. : \.ay t it o :y i \;. y. .11 it IS ..'ISO lliilll. 0 ll.. I . . lo v to oiK-stion ihc soandI . , J nn-s oi old i'olk's ideas. Youth | .Uv.ays wa.e's .o e>:pe;inien: to Uy i out new icioas and sea if they won't j work bettor than ti n ord ones do. iViost ol the time tl cy find out, j sooner or later, that ine new ideas aiv old ones .nal were tried b< ore ! a icy were burn and never aa\c worked. i Once in a whiie however, the new ; .dcas work. The young folk ^et the , upper hand and proct cci to eh..ni,. r,t v.noie stne.ne of life and gova'niTii at. A ter a while they i-row nd m turn and look with ens rust upon anybody who doesn't agree .viih their ideas, wnich i v that time ' nave occome old-fashiom.d. It is by .hat process that the world keeps ' .hanging, and on tiie whole changi ng tor the better. I CHANGE - - - faster 1 Time is not the slightest doubt j my mind that the tremendous mangos in world affairs ana, human relations which are going or. now ! , are only a beginning. Changes wil eomo Jasier and win be more farreaching from decade to decade, j The rapidity with which new disj eoveries tjre being made in the world j J of science, arid the increasing in- ; 'gcnuiiy of men in apply.ng the new i vU-cov.rvies to human use, are bound 1 ?ot only to annual, po .iple s ways ; oi hv.ng but their outlook on hi'e? i : .c 1/ . (*.( "c?S. 4. \i j i.i IS tO ii : O ( . . .vi.o jeiot\ i: v ...ro . .in V. '. . v. -v.-. ' .' , ? 1 ' -O" I - I J.-, . J, 1I;0\ -CS. . . AI ' J OI J - ? " >.... I ... ...i .-i.' ... .. . _'i ' L? V. . ^ .??.' ^ W.: .! i i. \ J i. 1U 1: J ^llu. * . 1" .'.e._.u noi.l 0. llij L ........ >GC | vi.v.L 1 V.p.'ii ill iiij ..no | . umC. .. .U i Ai01i u.O pll..pic.. o. i i, wl'.i. .lC.lt a.1 U \v'Uy lilac V. ^UiCI na normica my pare.ns v.hu ic! ^i.rneu v'C'S as pretty fliV* t *anced tninkers. T.iey were, for v.-tir time. mr.y scheme of li e, syslci 1 01 principle of governn ent, rnus. be i'.-.v.t.pljd to the environment o: the 1 * ..mo aim place. It cannot be too i t.cad oi liic ideas oi tno avor - v v/n. ivabie social - , V?/wlV *-**?./ * . w.ULV CUiliiOt OpeiUte by i'.l...;'lOUS ..v.icn v. o/c esia Pushed under a ui..ip:CT environment in an earlier -ay. _iFwA?N DEi3 - - - influence Wlicit started me 0:1 t!ii^ Inie of .jre.leclion is the retirement at the j ijr.e ot 811 of Judge Louis L). Bran] .els tf the Supreme Court of the _r:ited States. Wo member of the High Court I .as ever gained greater respect, but .vhen President WiLon appointed j .im tne people who were afraid of tew ideas made a terrific light to vc-vent his nomination. They did I ot object so much 011 the ground j .hat lie was the first Jew to be ! named to tne Supreme Court, as i chat he had original iueas about the jl functions of Government and the j rights of ordinary citizens under Government. Lawyers believed that the law was fixed and established for all i time. They did not want anybody {to be a Supreme Court judge who I thought the law and the functions lot* the court should change as con ditions changed and people's idetfs I of the social order changed. j I think that the influence of Jus- I ttice Brandies on ideas of law and i Government has been the most useful! influence in my time, p DEMOCRACY - - experiment ). Li t ie world-conflict o/ ideas that | is rag ng at the present time, the real irsuc is between the idea oi ' o.emoc acy and the idea of autoci icy. { L\r.nc cracy, in the loag history ol r.u i-kiud, is a very new idea inclyjo.; it had its roots in i.ie /.in a. ; *Of 31 >i ? it:> lii'St 13 *?' - ' 0 - 4 V i ' U'C Ct'.-.T. tvl.,.0L v'. k.l( ' LP Ac: . Pes. b iic : ... c hf.vnt in dcmcLuv. '.:} :: . cViV, Logan w. n j.- i V,..... . .'i Wei? mauv. . ; *ai-. d Presiciem. jujt 150 years a^o ' Dn April 30, 1789. There were able men even then v vA) "Alibied whether any govern-jment m which the coniuon % - . - _? _/l % , x ^ ...... ? w UAU'l i nrr~r; rrr ^ 2 h.- tr ;-&.4 .=** r) * -r rj *, 1 r. > ^ /V ' 5 frf- C: ? y c v< %v * .- ' / i4\vN / 4 j , \ ?.v 0>vv_ ^ _ J I ;' f \ J> &. " v-,* v v ^ -. . .. ', * ? **?A ^ \ " -vT.< r - V* ? , J 3 ' v' *i N> N . *. I \ \ "-7. 3 /* \ A * V^/"" "7j\/ ..~ I \ y.J <&'-:* /, .r \ k -; ' vO.V, \ r.-V;:V; c " f'' M * > m v - \\ ,v ? . '<\ - H'- X :.. ;- :>:.< ;!'-"v,- /: .: . *** : ,* ; <;.." \ \ V-r ;V'" ' ' V f ' ?" ~ * }!:'.\ r^Xr:i^XXv" v / l.- ' " ?.?? ' .' Va ' V/ U / ' t - ^ /?? I ( >- '^_l s.s ' , .V, . t ' 5 ' .* "... f*-.-* ' '- *!/ >C. y7 - ' - - K?v;; ' ? *'% ' , /', * ijrr *u / *: ; *- ** .--rr -** ? '. ' ' ' '. >? K\ | l.\. Ki >: % l* jS/ se' 1 4' * \'v !'Ui ?% "*o .w * ^ v ' ? , jf.o": . ?*i.^ vh\ J * il -s jis yj i j * : ^ r r | - 0 ivo; . .. . -: . THIS MONTi-i' Extension sn?ci::lisls of State Cclf lege rp.on.mc.a the following a ) ; -.roved practices as suggestions 1 ) farm work during the month Oi IMarch: ; i Agronomy If you haven't Fuiished sowln; ' common, Tennessee Tfi, or Kobe les pedeza, then get. the job done rigo , it the beginning oil March, advise ] iCnos C. Bu.ir, State College extension J agronomist. Broadcasting requires I J5 to 40 pounds of seed to the acre, I u*hii? 25 pounds is required if they j are put in with the. grain drill. Juci alow r .inc. swtei tlovc.' atso should j re; second I air. mo t'.h. iS'./dnc j . van hu.e i.u. already a portable '; i ur. coxiig house or y.rar s". mc, lx. ; I > . iayicv, cuiei*. on s.vmo specialist ;; I .. ;,.y i.:i c y;>. a si. you. eeum. 'j I ^...i i rue U'j* o. u.ai ii.i* v. I .K . .1 ; . u, ... :'..i . : '. V . j . _ ue r. . s,: i; i r.v. ? t . * ? - uO uli ^ i v C- %A\J Jl.t* . .. u. g :en gr?.tn g is lur \ .< an., i . . ii.i too jJi/. ?,C orcpcli*. | xu gucvn uxcl on a aieid v/nere m 1 ..?s l.u.vc rangcu since it was Cu | .i ival -d. j Dairy Cattle T he grazing o* oJa pastures whicl ; u\e thin socs can be improved iiio i ..uliy oy giving em a top v-r.^sa j i y n; March c- about 20J po.ma. | . a...u oi a 4-2-1 lcTi.ixi.ii r c i I j . . j LdlViZ a:uu.~i.L ! % ? . > . -i. -fl J O 6-I A'.l ? J .on: io;i Dair man j i j - ; - ' '&** - 'n '< : ;od s.? id be seeded at the sara 'time. I. ..:c L:oi 1 is lixTn, it is advi: sab], o sca.ii/ ii' wi.h a d.sk barrow > and ?:.vi c. iLi Ike Xcriilazor and gras:> J seed ith a chsK drill. II' the soil J is k;-:c, die harrowing may be o-ri j mitt..;. i-ima the disk clriU will place, n the 1 Xc rubber and seed suiXiciently i deep. ;| j Poultry | ' io the poultry man, March is th I t.r.g oi iuc tpring season, sa., a ' ...oy b. Dearstyn^, nead ci th.- Suic | Coliege Poultry Department. Layers! nave peaked or are reaching peak i | II ' ?l ? ???? ? nad so large a part could ever succeed. For 150 years the people as' ; a whole have been having more and i , more to say about our Government.1 ; A nenever any question of real con- \ | sequence has been, submitted to then j people their finfci say has proved f; j that kiey are abie to govern them- jj ( selves. 5 r No one can rule America without^ the consent of the American people, (jc rhat is the vital difference between^-, mis country ana others. And any t dme we want to change thfe gov-; v crnment we can do it. We are notfr iikely to change unless we see our | c individual iiberties imperiled. f t .PRINCIPALS ... rights Boiled cown to a lev/ essentials, j !a I .he principles which are the new ( I ' { i teas cannot replace, are | ^ ' hat you ai.e yourself alone are rc- j ^ ponsible fcr your personal conduct j f j xl arts, and thai there is no easy * . oad to success. 1 j i( And the land a xenial principle 01 j, den.ccracy, which must stand up j 10 ma i ter l.sw new con A. ui us may j * mange our ideas ct t;ie epernden of J ?ro\ eminent, is nat no Govern-' uer i i.as t. iO iay ciov/u ruin's ! , or your individual way of thought, ( jpeci .i, worship or conduct gen- i -ral y except as you invade the ugh us of others to live ana act asm .ucy ia tuia please. 1 , - . ^ M :ZILrZ__. , ' .=? . ;/: :.s c - * u 2 **. - - ; . * , ' . V -' '-'% ! 1 . . . '... > : __"-v I I 'i ' . ? . - V'\X-wV: C'V. i . V .... -... . - 1 . -- v-', -o - \ - -'v ^/nS^v^'SxV. - - ; : - - - - \ V ! -X./rr ' - -r- ; ; P \ " - rV^V^'v'! | . - . J $ '."/ .. -'. .XXXv !' fcvf -vSy'v^;!; -.; y.Nv?.x *- k ,\- o?V;:: .:. V x- v- " v. - % :; /: . .; , ) X J - x ^ I - - :\*i';} / -x ... .) fx;; ; : ? ' J /ST^O j' AVXy-v; V^vj? - ' V' ' ?* V' A'' .V l .i i 1 ? .' Vx r:.'f-- : !' ^ . ----. . . %><>* i : ' ? /X*\ ' ' .i I! ? * * k - *" A > * , ' r' . - x . ? > ,i - ..n^v^-v \> > ; V-V,** r+'f** l .j " !? x<: W.! r > \VrK;: s * ? /v^v. ,'xv7' ; * I - - * *?' c \ ? ?. x * . 3M TBjf^ASM vxiuebm. Some early hafche' iiifi:s ?'jr broilers a"e already rnde ' i'(! broe.l?.*, and e.erytning shoul x in nadines; for brooding vor! Vive imj orb.nl suggestions rre: (l '/.Tateh lay?rs carefully and star c.ing a vet mash as soon a slump j egg production appears; (2) Con I <r-U2 culling layers as outstanding I w]Is develop; (3) Don't overcrowd !.e bnby clicks; (4) Start only quali? clicks; (5) When weather is good, llow the chicks out-of-doors for a lie each day. G:i*den and Orchard . .Trreh is the last, call lor fobs whir t- best dcrc oMrhw, savs Robe' hi ito hor ei! vri.-l of j ' a l'\r :: i: it 1 .'.it'ti ; . . c ? '< ' V? :i liw.:. r-luiJr.t; lu.a. . si;. . . I an: .a - i :;j, p"a..ni:: ; he :;a j ana ,.?*/ gr'Alnri sc. a. S ;eci J ir.ci.L.c i.ulciiiii i ;. .. ccly ,:>( . . ... pur ... t.eel : ' r. g..raiii era.;: such a (."bo-age, Jens. J ash potato. H . u *!. .? ... h, i; 'mSi'ci, .aGi:;.us, tu. .iipj and iclLicc itarling to.'unto a., eppwi- .kn.s i. hotbeds or col. .aines; an i pru ing tea and hybi. ca roses. Cirti.icd Seed A. D. S scccl specialist an I .jrctary of the ihorhi Care Una Cr. | a. rovcXTitnt Association, t: iovs . P . i d \v?>rd icr oaai.ty .:cd u. | ? a..:.- H: say-: "i-a...:- r.-. iol. } ... v. be:.'. Ci-.iiiity t.f pioiil.ng set. ! ? f'lfx 1 . i. ?. \i ^ IV .*.v ? , .0*. il ...? t. i *. j 1 ;0u. iC O !? 'v-. M. -' U -Oil., (lllCl ti'v_v.?.l? ij ? ' l . . * > 3;; *!i C "ain Tar Heel farmers seeded a:: unusuJly large acreage o!' small grain las". I 'all, says W. H. Rankin, agronomist ir. j .oil IerLii.t3 at State College, if it is ] pparent that these crops need adutionnl nit: egen, then this shoul d be j ppiiect as a top dressing caring f. much or when curij growth smarts. I Jon't wait antii small grain is in the j mot or the heads are showing. At [ r.is stage, it is usually too lau for j maximum benefit. 1 UCkc L/CiliOV-'-uv) lV.aivh 2, 1889 j ? * The lit i It- fol:s of Sylva gave i n I n'attainment in the parlor of the ; lainpton House, last Saturday night.! L'he programme wis an excellent? me, and was carried out in a nan- j ler highly cre ditable to the ehil- f :'ren. T.ie exercises were inter- j ipersed wi h music on the p.ano, I iolin, flute and triangle.?The Quarerly meeti lg of the M. E. Clurch vas held a; Junaluska school house >n last Saturday and Sunday. Revs, ipake, Eva is and West were in atendance. This is the first quarterly neeting i'or Wilmot?a good turnout ind orderly behavior. The prospects ire favorable for a good churcn j louse to be built soon - in Wilmot.? J 'he siorehcv sc at East LaPorte i l f i lis county, owner by Senator L. I'.} ? rnii.i, and occupied by G. D. S. A j : . m o? Son, v/Ci Cci'itj'oyi. d .jjr c... . ^ .si Friday night, with ail iu; con- / { :nts. The stock of goods is crli - . I .a cd at Avb, and is said to have ? r ecu insured lor only $:;0u. Stve. j j .ygers wo: a ail the money le t i; [ j it store and they were afterward. ' I jund. The juior member of tn. rm, Dr. R. L. Alien, who lives ii. /aynesville, happened to have bee., t East LaPorte that day, but he, as /ell as Mr. P. C. Allen, who man- ' \ :~3 the business, had recently left ! store to attend a debating sociotj' ting in the neighborhood. The occurred about nine o'c'oek at - it. ? Jsekcor. Cour'y S;*r?d?y 2oj Cor '< nh'jr: will ce held at \ ;h vk . 00th, and .'list c. . month, The objects o: 1 lis ovi/ 11on are . .Gi110cC ti. j O-.*i? :.y School interested by the erragement and. estnblir'hrr cnt o. i ih to arouse communities to a .se of the importance of Sunday .ools, and to bring about the best hods of conducing and instrnct;g such schools.- -The stewards of . Ff. E. church South, at Murphy, uve decked to b md a six h mdred oliai patronage, forthwith.?Pivsi- . .ent Har. i ores Cabinet: Sc-cretarj a St ate. ... as. G.lirlamc, c: Ma? no; iccre,ary < .' the Treasury, VV'rn. A^firlorn, of ivunueootat Secretary of War, fedti :id Prccuir, Vermont; Secre- ; ary of . iie Navy, B. F. Tracy, of New j fork; Secretary of the Interior, J.; ,V. Noble, of Missouri; Secreiary of Agriculture, Jeremiah Rusk, of V/is:cr.sin; Postmaster General, John V.-'irnir. .'-r, of Pennsylvania; At-j .oniey L neral, VV. N. H. Miller, ch Indiana. i ~ - *-? * i ^ j ; ScAooi convention To lie At East Fork Tj'hn Tuckaseigee Baptist Sunday! 5--W Ccnvcntion will meet at the 7,.st Fork Baptist church, :r Si:r-I day afternoon, March 12. The s- I ion will open at 2 o'clock, with co j Rational singing. The devotional1 .11 be l;d by Mr. D. G. Bryson, of e Scott's Creek church. The next mbsr oi the program will be spe- ! ul rmrio, at 2:15. The secretary's port, roll call of Sunday schools ./id reports will next be heard. An ntermediate departmental demonK/i in nhortfo r\r IX/ficc ' ; UUUll Will UC in V,iiai5u IIAAUU -illian Wyatt, which will be folk wed j >j special music, and Rev. T. F. j Icitz will discuss "What a Cou >ty.vide Revival Will Mean to Our S inky Schools." The meeting will close . ith the transaction of business mat-; cs of the convention and announce ments. Ml Sunday schools in the assoc.1 a K o are urged 10 send represents r> P uves. I ill I? I, I I ?I , i ii -CB *K se?w: nerves &? img r.ALPii s. v:r,LAroft\ a I JyfJ? work puts r, premium 01 - bands, steady eyes ;l:'sa< ' A in industrial c :cD'snr;/--a 1 -V;. . i* oaure:* plenty of strain or f ays Mr. \V;!tord: "I've fo fm.slon :'.oe-n't 'get' my nerves vhe ti:c?r. vegula ly. My rule i: a simple-, e one?it's to ! ' fc up and light up a Came can. A moment's pause and a rafresair ^ help smooth out that feei ng of tensi i <43 t I Yow, ciss. tfa* .'2 | %Mywh<zsc,.&n> t day?, - !hi 1 i? m _ . ^ m ? - % SOVTHSEH ;c 111 COiat") ?',?s "K ~ ?* ?~r<uasz33f^r-: Ko-TJ. Tft| ^ c ?y C*'*c J %** Hi [r J '') ^ '? 5^ cKijgii t C 1 I , r r? tt 11 ti +$> t o & * * ?v H ;? 0ne w&y ?< ; - .j o.i'.a -a si; }~ < Ji jT? S .. ' ^ Ctk.1% Gil C* *- * fr'-* ^'.'i . , -I-- PSi? . *; i . ? c 4 f O R fcAUtv I H k t* "?tr CT*ridV?i >* ?*? ^ -rf?.-v'jw?* :c ? ? V E ' j D f TBS U.' d i 1 O T" U '-LU' '4. *1 tM.UlM UfrUU * * 1 , ... x F P.iV .To. I \ \ I | [/ " i I Ifc&V .; V J i '\ w I J I . '!& . { t.* - * ? I w -x v": H ,ii . .V."e v i !-yf' . ill r"./ | 11 * *m'i \ ' I /**. - < JI . ? 4to. J I ' >a:.7.:y. .m. /. . . . .j... d i -!" )* .Tonys j*- *? e r. u;> ... ? I to T.w: yc.iag v:he ^-..v I oi Mr. r.:.. I Mr;.. FrrtnJ. ' i >?:.': < ?u I Jonf-s, sho vri ii'-'i'C v. itli -i:sF:ini f.j. I Yen r-iree. ih* naroe was Jn'sp red I ?>/ "J .e pr|: v?ar sor..;- t I i) J \'S f > (i * do :S.;' y-'< I I '%? -, +* -* - ? \ ^ ^ I Vjr-. ' '* - -I ? A;. v-% 5\> < '. < N . s A _ *3 I . - --.ft j?? \ I- 1 I ' - ' ? ? >% ' ti. '. ^2 I ?*t .*? -* & ' Ai ^>?';'* *-<: 'i 'H ; ij I v: * . '. '* V V / .<' j, . > yJ9 I ^ese Drb^ ^ mann Pinscher dogs, trained :~>y Eugene Kelly of the Pentch?n.- r.! Kcrcels, lead their blind mias: " ?' H wlorj the street here. The^'sif less men are (left), Dr. Glfnn B. I Wh' 'er of Detroit and P: .il H Bro-n of Toledo,'' Ohio, brot. r I of .foe E. Brown, the filna nor r- I CilQila lyrrat-aoMur VTI-iwm i f' 2\ jr*;*rvrjt c. 5 it u axf a _ ? ? \jJ i ?2lS i p t t, sLr.dy ^ I ; y ia-ist ) rf.tf \?j that ) ^ t?-l?l : nerves. J ,-. r":<iv:?&s >r .,, , / w^.at oj n rl :ad that c i i rest j To'xssos art njoyable t ^ :1 when I ^ SOO'ttflJiitg :g Camel j . .. on? I to ihz Server i Hmripiii'i'iirajgffi I 1 '' "" >' ? f 1 j / j > i ' n r ' * > J 11 ,^-r. ,v j- 'rv 1 v \ ?' f J If, . !; . P, , j . ; j ,A */ '*'} '* ' ' ' 7 f ' ' ;4..~'..t ?? *< V? g ^ : '1 j jM '"vj : - I *'r ^ I : Ticks U I ^ c pa ^ stiii r "t 1 or i.vio si?I of ^7 cpcr vpiCC Of. C.ipjeJ. vivr ^s;vcuZ?i If* * r?*<J F^r-or ,J I r*'?U6i 0 f p r > ;.s r ! V(*?a4 s-cccricd. VUul ikZ'iZbZO 'm fTvowSH T-r;.r>s ? 72 A 1.1 rx7lZ\'Zu I f.W??5v5X;a^?K3?E^ ' , I ?V?'- < 5 I , . I Kii?i^ti1UiiiUi>Mil tinir ^ I i
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1939, edition 1
2
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