%' "y v * '*- ' "
$ 1 G J A YEAR IN ADVANCE IN THE
rv!? mvu m mi: 1
ji isy u mu
PHONAL CAPITAL
\ shiagton, Mar. 21 (Autocaster,
. .[ as soon as the income tax
ri'MiV' for 1938, which were filec' ?
v.iih trie Treasury on March 15th
^,n ';e analyzed so that officials will
just hew the national income.
s *-,:ng and now far it will be safe
;.) a a..e changes in the present tax
lavn Congress leaders and the Adnan!
tuition heads expect to get *
. 'J *? ?? +<-, iirnrlr nnL a r\r>rY>_ Q
tf ' ( * IlVi" ciru 11 jr w *vwa vjmv ? L.Uii4- _
r> v .;v;sion o ?ns tax Ia\vs. *
... puipo.t? is LO try j fix it sc |
business mm, capita lists anc J *
investors will feel assured that ii I
ti. :>/ make an}' money it viil net. &L $ *
i,o toi-eri away from them in taxes IV
< at if they put up cash tc * "
:!. c new enterprise: they yX \
r. .,e yi-iKicd if the oc.Jr.th.r V
t.i )Ul v o.l.
;< , i: 'f.arently ? lmost com- ! i'
t i. . e
rh agreement, between trie P ee- .?
; it . aid rh- Cabinet, tna majority
/ . . in Congress ant: ti e m m- 5X
: o minority party, ...at n is
: jvj i .o \\ eovery ~o give private J
u.a greater chance. |?<
i-l??*ry Hopnins was the foremost |
Presi-itatiitl favorite, and is still J4*
high in l\U\ Roosevelt's good graces. IV
; ta; von: the point of view of some " ?1
oi i others who ieel memselves J
e'e o :o the White House, hlr. Hop- 4 e]
i ji > turned traitor to the pain-J
I eh. which they have insistently J ^
ua i. for several years. J 8
'.nnl.-iitrr" KlicitHnct! rrtnil tar
; . i'. (.'i wimiufe ,, .,
r.r.' we;' he is Secretary of C Dm- .* ^
? :c '\ ne is making friends with j <s
t.v .-.he royalists, and earnestly J
' } \> help their, to And ways tojj~
.> Shcir money wneu it will J
i,c v easiness an J. pat more 3 v
to work. J -jj
Means Business * ?,
There is no dcubht mat ?.Tr. Hop
* a. means busine; % i *.:d thn; he j-n
I ..as t .0 President be line r.ini. at: j
I viri i re C'-c. dory o i .* Tj ?* ?t: % j >
I .a-, i .:? -o. uira.i. n.e.v >* bu. i icaa j t
I * raw i.. wa} : tiio T *v wry will nr. j
> <.ad for t :iy 'additional -axes and j y,
I k-r :* irad.,.*.: iment Oj pro.sent taxes. J'n
' tin e mcmoers oi the Cabinet' -?<
*
w not he as they are !j t
cr vnless t-.e. felt posrive that j i
t.o ..'hem really meant it when f
. c . ' he would njt urge any more j
-rib w b.i, would give his attention
u> l j. ' . cry first. -_jl.i-rei'ore
the Chairman of the v
Sen,. 1 inane o Comfni'.tee, Senator ij
I;a: <;'risen, and the Chairman of ir
trt \ 'ays and Means ommittee of -a
the House, representative Doughtcn.
feel that they are on solid j
g'ourri in starting to work out aj
to:: system which will be as satis- j ^
iactoiv to business interests as any j
m
uoxahon can be. ' |.
T.k indication are that the new
b.x > rogr.n will omit the undis- ^
hi") \i profits trx entirely. -n
C u eon;lic~ between m2 Presides
and Co gr*ss 1*' s been rev->cd
r.y :ue jY .sine ol i isistcace ^
that the ICO mubon .^oJlrrs which j(
v-r,s vii out of the V/.P.A. appro- \ ,1(
. h ?.? .be re? :ored. Be is not likely 5 +
v/hhcut a figM. Vhe whole ' '
* of C 01 ;ress i: if.at ' vac .
:.id dearer the es'i tes
I*'!* r'f can o; cut, the I rher. \
i hp-:, of course, is what tax;
r:v' ' : ncl otiler factors will; -v
s :i' > : b-.:i:-u?.s3 so that the en- ;
*' ' , iaent situation vAIi b'-- :/. : - !- y
i: *o;c?. At present t?.e i -'-r- : a
u<ii : \ocadit',.res fo r rehef in all ai
7 * I
terms run :o twice as much money ; ^
any other single item on the bud- j
I i
Surpt'us Food Plan { tl
Wc hington is awaiting with in- j n
't tie development of Secretary t a.
t.r-jy ; ii^est plan for :he ilis-j u
*i:;'1 ' u-'i of surplus rood product;.
: '"< cf buying up surpluses one',
'v' iiV/ay, they are to be i '
'i: "' ' t d through regular looa e
- . .ort 1
c i. ) WP.A. workers j/"* -. 01
^ ' \ wages. i
'. ' ' eiTj; wo? "tIlls ws} *,
vo.ko get* ' M- a mcntb j
"il; ?1' o;i re-i >20 ;. v~ orarge- | .3
t '; *'< > si rips, go tox mod pur- j "
c ;n amy slor< uywhere. The <
.u ; j , -,n them for : ^
'"" die -C -hen, i j
; *c ' i "?\ or her accents the $2' J
' 1' Le ..ta.nps v.j whi be givi./
u 11 ou. oi* 50 percent, cr $10 in uhi.^arr^v
Those, too, v.re good at any '
":*orc b^t only x'or items wliicli
u*e o! the government's list of "sarPlUs"
commodities.
^ plan is to be tried in a few
v '"'*!*es anf1* cities to see how ii I
V?Tasiji:j?ton observers think I
" K ae sanest plan yet offered to j (
t
!' '"/*, < . * - ' '"' * ' "*" . . ..% e.v
5 1 < *ck
COUNTY ?
rniBIiSs
TO HOLD ANNUAL
DISTRICT RMiY
\nnual Jefferscnian Rally foi
Eleventh D.?r-:rict To Be
Held In Ashcville
On May 6th
Officials of Young Democratic
oters Clubs of the Eleventh Con
,i caoiuucu uiituiui inei ai me (jeorgt I
"anderbilt hotel in Asheville Sat- I
.rday night to ola i for the annua! J
effersonian d' .rally.
To date for i.. . !'./?? the rally was !
elected for 1- h, at the Geo1; t
randervilt 1 *.- 1 1 nth G-. /err. n-,
];'de F. To- ' ? V i
V / V 1
t jo j:>in 1 '! < .J -ty ' |
-levvr.Li in ? . . villa rauy.
nrilar rallies - iry held ? 1 !hr ;
"v " Cor gross: . .* i" 'f? o'' . A. '
Appro.rir.iat.?]- " pcrs-n attend- i
d Saturday night's meeting, prcsid
1 over by Clarence Griffin, of For;t
City, district rally chairman,
rylcs Haynes, of Cliffside, district
lainnan, opened the meeting, and
itlined the purposes of the gath- a
-ing.
The annual district rally, to be j
eld in Arhovillc en May 6th. will ]
aen with a hanc?ret at the George {
nnderbilt h^'.d on the evening of j
[ay 6th. fell'" "rd by a dance there J
iter in the evvung. * i
At Saturday WrH's meeting Mr. j
riffin armour :"d. the appointment i
? Arval Alec A:, oc Forest City, as t
.'.bl'eity chai r n for the Eleventh!
[strict, % -"?s 2. Flack, of'
nrest City hairman of the|
[strict adv* ' unities. Com- *
it tecs on "Vs , publicity ?
v1 advisorv c will bo nomec' j
L.r for fo.h T . thirteen conn- *
:h m the 'J!-; - i f.
Aside froy C - >r I Joey nag
rmcipal spe- o*. : /;ta<:lons are be- ij
it* extended vi 5>c r tor R. H. Rev- f
)3dr, Conprf: ;r ar < bulon Weav- ,
and rs'hi : : . d district ofifl- \
Home ??!?ni I
State College's r. .ivial Farm and J
ome Wee!:, to be he'd | July 31-J
ugust 4, will feature moie farmers I
id farm wonc.n c: tnF" program. \
mounces John W. Goodman, assis* j
,nt extension director.
Fertilizer Need j
Samples of sod . .vn 40 farms in ?
she county shows a definite need of S
ore phosphate and on several of the j
irms there is also a need for more!
.itash, said the assistant farm agent. |
ovc surplus farm commodities.
Agreemen' W;*h Brazil jj
Perhaps tho r t 'important thing J;
hich the Fed c * eminent hap ?
Dr.e lately r* vv. to ha t?v :
?w agrecnieij . ??1 tr.3 r~nlt - .
totes and Br GTe-t, '* c.CJC'*
p'O " %
roV3* 0*1': # . :;i! 01
;f. tccm ;'c . - .c ; j y .
rr..::cn good: . j - iT3\pa *.i
avinj to buy . /ucturs:! aiucJes
'Oi l Germany v h' r' ? sy: len
B; \:JI aprcc? " ? ' '" t "
V ; .1_J
_ia i Oijj'; - - .. .j a*, -.v *
grccj to provi-:.: ngwiev.. urai and!
ade cxparts to that county to aid j:
in developing its resources. ?
The general opinion here is that f
lis move will open a great foreign \
?arket for American goods and j
Iso for the development of the J
aliurl resoio qcs of Brazil by i
.meiican capital, while insuring the!
Ilcgiance o' toe which occu- |
ie.\- half o !n rsv're area of South
anerica to pA .cipies developed
t the Lir-la co. h.vence.
J a other v/o.-';, the movement tc
srlr:g all of r-d South Amer- 1
'ii ll'io a LiP.i i' . C.'t .<^ui"0 j
ii-au dictators!: tr. hn-3 already begun
j r-ake tanpi' s crin.
The appear u of Cel. Edwin
,1. Wats or.. 1 :'dent's military
id'.-, as one ... hrw secretaries
; hho Bre.v )- Ci ?i on j
ii r:p, c .o a means j
u reward-ng .. Jc 1 fn.nd who f
as been very c us- ,o the President!
or a long i it.e. n. Watson, who i
s scheduled Cor pr notion to Brigalier-General,
will t et $10,000 a year
is White lleise Secretary, and
vhen that ;ol . is lihod he will be j
ible to retire c i a Army pension j
)f $4,500 a yrar fo: life.
w>
'. 11
g^y fK
' =^=s=.. ? ??
8YLVA, NORTH CARO t
COMMERCE BODY K
LARGER QUARTERSi
. i
Jackson county now has a public j
ibrary, which is made possible by
10 Jackson County Charpfcer oJ
.'ommerce and the WPA. The in- :
.. ormation booth, which was buil
ind occupied by the Chamber o
Commerce, last year, located uex
door to the Poinsett Hotel, has beer
remodeled so as to double its size
and the library and commerce bod;ara
both housed in the building. /
number ol' volumes have been donated
to the library and more wJl b^
added ircm time to time.
i
Miss Martha Jo.13s is n charge, j
ol both nu'ormailori booth and lior.ny.
' {
i
: . 0 i
. .... j - . v.. ....
Pa t.iast ? : i, . i -jC'm Cshorr
_v.o 'j " v? Cao. V *y .
I. ' .* ' .'i, 1. ' - '.nIV.o
. ;.o icji .ad j, Cok.nau Jones ,;
Most si iCtiO.is g: a, Maxine Reagan
Most studious boy, Billy Keever r
Most atnletic girl. Helen Jones
Most athletic boy, Glen Painter r
Neatest girl, Inez Howell ^
Neatest boy, Coleman Jones I
Sweetest girl, Moine Reagan c
Sweetest boy, liilly Keever j
Most dignified g.rl, Nannie Sue f
Hedcien j
Most dignified boy, Coleman Jones c
Cutest girl, Dorothy Keever
Cutest boy, David Howell .
Most religious girl, Ruth Freeman
Most religious 003-, Hubert Ferguson
r
Best all around -g 1, Maxine Rea- g
gan
Best all arcund boy, Glen Painter T
Class skipper girl, Annie Mae Jones*
Class skipper boy, Glen Painter *4
Best dressed girl, Mary K. Monte;th T..-?c
rii occh.nv ('nt'-man Jones _ X-*.
Ci?.s Poet, Nannie Sue Heuuen. F,
C'la; r. b.ioy, Nannie Sue Hedden ^
Cla.s laziest, Don Elizabeth Dillard^
Harry Shtiton (tied)
Class pet, Margaret Bird
Best sport girl, Agnes Wilson
Best sP-c-rt boy, Cicn Painter
v
Most popular girl, Agnes Wilson j
Most popular boy, Jack Allison
Class llapper girl, Dorcas Jacobs
Class flapper boy, James Honey- e
cult and Harrison Dillard (tied)
Class flirt girl, Msry K. Monteitli ,
Class flirt boy, Harrison Dillard
Ptomeo and Juliet, Harrison Dillard ^
and Dorothy Dayton ' ^
Class sunshine, B jlty Guntcr ^
Woman hater, Joseph Osborn
Man hater, Lucille Ensley
Class grumbler, Pearle Sherrtll
Nighthawk, Agnes Wilson
Tomboy, Gypsy Deitz
Sissy, Billy Keever
Quietest girl, LuciTe Ensley
Quietest boy, Jack ivlcClure
T'?"
* ? \
. . - *
| TIREi/j I'H jj |
Sir /'I i|
I h f?
Ml
A '
ji
L >&??#13
#i\C7
\ v /' %k%% i / <?&&&
urf 1 )V.-# 5 | .*a?s*\Vv 'x *
3#SfeJ *-' vn } V- >;, v,."
^r.,- ^.Nw i'v: i 5"A\\V\ 1-/A v.*. "
tfe
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pp; ..." '
J-" ,i.
f ^ J'
-iNA, MARCH 23, 1939
PRE SCHOOL CLttUC
WILL BE TUESrAY
The a?mual pre-school clinic will
be held at the elementary school, on
Tuesday, at 1:00 o'clock. Dr. Lynch
and Mrs. iioward Clapp, of the public
health service, will give the phy.ical
examinations and Dr. Wayne
.{cGuire will give the dental exam
nations. The children will be en;ertained
with games and stories,
refreshments will be served and favors
presented.
All pa^erts who have children who
./ill enter school next fall for the
drst tiinj, are urged to see. that theii j
rl. Id; v;i ;..re present Tuesday after-|
ilGcll.
" r/ .." f '.7'
, |V; - j. ' " ,.y < -i ;
' . ' ' ' '
1. c r . '
.1'* Ci tor" : ..I j;> <' "{;/ .
?srs, four gallon; ?:l .;or? lum, and j
luantities o.' about 15 other foods tc
naintain health throughout a year.
This infoimation is contained in a
lew publico.tion prepared by E. W.
Iraither, analyst of the State College
Extension Service, and now being
lislributed o every farm family in j
.T XI- /"? - : T X J * 3 X_
Norm varouna. xi is uesigneu 10 .
lid the farm family in planning its
cod and .'eod requirements, and.
rop rotations.
Dr. i. O. Schaub, director of the
Extension Service, is having . the
lamnhlet distributed through the
ouuw/ farm and home agents, but
ie announced that copies are also
vailabie uj on request to the Agriultural
Editor at State College, Raeigh,
lor Extension Circular No. 235,
Facing Farm Facts."
In addition to tables listing the j
ood requirements for one person, <
here are- tables showing how much <
ceci is recr.iircd for one hen, one
j
[airy cow, one beef animal, one
iog, one sheep and one horse or
iule. The cirucular also contains
garden calendar, showing what,
/hc-n and how to plant dozens of
egetabler. adapted to this section,
nd a crop otation table which lists
to geneial crops, and other crops
/hich follow best to conserve and
nrich the soil,
r*,. Cr.HaiiH caiH "Tt is not DOSSible
iyi . AM ww?%. JS ?
d predict defiintely in advance what j
rice farrr. products will bring. Those
ependir.g upon money received
rem the sale of farm products with
rhich to purchase food for the famy
and feed for the livestock often
nd themselves without the necesary
func's. The farmer who proLoudest
girl, Annie Nell Brown
Loudest boy, Glen Painter, Boy
Ensley, John Hyatt, Jr, and Dan
Bryscn Hooper (tied)
O <
' . _ J
v ,-U . "? C!V...
- s * r. >
[ or- crazy Ji :
SOT K'OW '
j MINUTE WALK TO TV
j Vx/E. LET YOU U~E TW
GKT <501
yJ jelly Ankles , Yous
+ Y* \Gutter rota. si
R:> i^vSli
J&OO A TEAK IV A
I ,IM" I
To Assist President |
? t?. fC / 1 ^ % .';>>>;<
,.. . ^. ?,-\j^ ^ ?; # # ! ' f i
' a? -' - '..'/ . . - . ' .. V . - V."
. : :, ' . uo
' :..' ... ,v:" . . jrii 1.
, Rev. A. P. Ratlcdge, pastor of the i
Methodist church here, will begin i |
series of services on Monday even-1
ing, April 2. The services will be |
held each evening during the week at
7:30 o'clock, and will close with the
Easter service, on Sunday morning.
March 9.
Goes Back To Hospital
F
Mr. John R. Jones, who has been?
sick for several weeks, returned to'j
*^ 11 t-T ?1 1 TTT 1 3 Jf i ,
tfiiimore nospiiai, w ecuiesuuy, ior;
further treatment.
Purchases '*
The Federal Surplus Commodities j
Corporation has been authorized to B
make addtional purchases, not to exceed
315,000 barrels of wholewheat
graham flour and up to 180,000 bar- ;
eels of whole-wheat breakfast cereal, for
relief distribution.
Tile Drain
Following a demonstration on the
Harm of J. A. Ormand, Daugherty's
Chapel Community in Craven county,
he is now using 400 feet of drain
tile and says that other neighboring
farmers will install tile this season to
the extent of 1,500 feet in reclaiming
marshy spots in otherwise fertile
fields. j.
Available
The Hawkesbury, a new water- |
melon variety that is resistant to
wilt and of good size and high quali- 1
ty, is now comemrcially available. f
(
duc-ces his living largely from the 1
farm and who conserves the fer
tility of the soil usually lives well 1
every year and in the end has more
cash as a result of his labors."
I
' ' ;
Je
_
/ - V-'' '/
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I . ' ^ V
'' / i
Ycu c-Amt ; >c A pive ! </
[' G&0C.1P.V UNLESS
Var , )
* MOTHER WEED? _j__
l^PPEG. /ft 9 I
/- ?
TY//nW
1
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wrnmmtmtrnmmmmmm^mmassam
DVAHCE OUT SIDE THE OOUHTT
today
tomoyroyy !
By Frank Parker Stockbridge
RUBBER . Plaything
It is hard for anyone living today
, ? i?nr)oiriA a nmrl/1 ntitKAiif miUKax
W iiiugmv U HVI1VH niUlVUb lUUUClc
But it is only 100 years since Charges
Goodyear discovered the process
jf vulcanization, which converted
-ubber from a plaything into a useful
commodity.
The Spanish conquerors of Mexico
found the Aztecs playing games
with balls of a sticky substance
which bounced. They took some of
it back to Europe, where it was
found to be useful ior erasing pencil I
r?ks lier.ee tie English name
V b it *.;R ' l Coodyear, m
.1 . ..... b, ' ing rubber
: ; ki -.r :s but
. c . mor- ,
I
. 1 : tliat
.;o
-y
: . ox* w. . > v.'u:., ... va
% i
.".o cii'i's v/it..jw.i rubber tiros,
o.'ow a new kind o:' "sponge" rubber
.ias been: developed to use for seat- ,
:ushions and mattresses.
Half a dozen kinds of artificial
t \
[rubber have been produced in the
past few years. Some are better for
most purposes than natural rubber.
All of them still cost more, but as
their use grows the chances are the
price will come down. There is no'
fear of a rubber shortage now, anyway.
_
- .. .; jWS? f* ' v * ?;
.MINERALS . . repovery
Without iron, coal, cojpper, tin and
the rest of the metals and minerals,,
the world we live in today would be
impossible. The question of how
long the supply of minerals stored
in the earth will last has worried \
many thinkers who look ahead to a . i
the world of the future.
Inventors have been working for
years on tne problem of recovering
more-of the useful contents of mineral
ores, and the latest process /
promises to extent the life of-existing
coal and iron mines, as well as
others, a hundred years or more
than had been expected.
The deeper you have to dig for
minerals, the more they cost The
cheapest iron ore in the world is
scraped with steam-shovels from
the surface of the Mesaba range in
Minnesota. Much of the ore has
oeen left because it didn't pay to
extract the iron from it. The san e
is true of the Pennsylvania anthracite
coal mines.
*T? ? -? nllflon IMV\/*OCC
iiuw U 11CW cUlU v.nca|; [/iwvju
has been developed wheih will re:over
practically 100 percent of the
mineral content of all kinds of ores,
30 that it will be a long time before
it is necessary to dig any deeper.
The waste-piles around the old
mines become as valuable as the
new ore. That is process.
WIRES channels
About the time I was born a
a
/oung telegraph operator named
Thomas A. Edison leaped into fame
".:;d frrtune by inventing a method
-i'Vi! ,r '.v t?lc grams at
; o/. : AC cut the .
'h r'nas ?n
' I
. r.vCk; '
i. - i ?. V
.. ..... i.: louad tn.-t
lelegrams and telephone converseions
could 'oe carried at the same
ime on the same wire without inference.
The largest telegrap.-i
company . has not strung any new
wires for years, leasing "channels" I
on telephone wires as its business J
grows. . /1
A few weeks ago the newest invention
in wire communication was M
put into service on an experimental
line between New York and Phila- /j
ielphia. The "coaxial cable", about |
3s big as a broom-handle, carries .
180 telephonechannels, which can Vi
oe used also for transmitting photo- |
graphs or television broadcast.
MAPS . accuracy
There has never been made an
iccurate set of maps of the whole
Jnited States. Practically all the
in have been made by aur
,-eyors working at ground level, and .. aCSa
;hcy do not show roads, rivers
nountains and other physical fea;ures
accurately.
Most of them do not even show
iccurate boundaries of states, eeun- v
;ies and towns. . ^ >
The Coast and Geodetic lurveji
\bs begun to* map the whole country
- -~ f" J""