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iarkaon Qliwntg imtrnal .
Published Weekly By
DAN TOMPKINS
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( DAN TOMPKINS, Editor
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iv Entered as second class matter
, at the Post Office Sylvt, N. C. V !
i EBETQRIAL
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They are shaking hands across the seize.
The Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis powers are fighting
for the freedom of the squeeze.
The world's greatest puppet show is to watch
the Rumanian and French governments jump, when
5 Hitler pulls the strings.
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You are an American citizen. Therefore, vote.
Vote as this paper would prefer you to vote, if you can
. see it that way; but no matter hr v yoj vote?vote!
If the worst comes to the worst, the American
women can lick Japan by going bareieggeo. or wear-i
ing those horrid-looking str>fk;nT r 1mothers
covered up with long f?Lt?. I 1
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Here we are only two weeks from a presidential '
election, and nobody has gotten heated up about it! 1
That's because the American people have one eye
cocked toward the east, another toward the west, and '
have their ears tuned toward the south.
German airlines are being established in South
America. Japanese business men have leased a huge
land acreage in Mexico; and yet there are those who
profess to see nothing dangerous to America and
the American way of life in the situation.
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The brown derby and the silk hats have gotten
together, A1 Smith kept right on taking a walk until
he stepped right on the platform to make a speech
against the Presidential candidate of his party, and
the man who had twice presented his name for the
highest honor any party can confer upon a man,
W. D. WIRE
In the death, at Six Mile, South Carolina, this
morning, of W. D. Wike, Jackson County lost one of
its most useful citizens. As a teacher, merchant, lumberman,
legislator, churchman, and citizen, Mr. Wike
contributed a great deal to the permanent good of
the county.
A man born in the county, of pioneer stock, Mr.
Wike, in addition to having acquired a splendid education,
was endowed with an unusual amount of
common sense. He read much, studied a great deal, !
thought things through to his own conclusions, and
then acted as he believed to be right. '
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He contriDUi/ea a great ueai tu wic piugicaa ux i
the county, was one of the early friends df Western
Carolina Teachers College, and believed profoundly 1
in the fundamentals of Democracy coupled with so
briety. [
Few sons of Jackson County have given as much
to her as tyiis man of vision. He made the county a
better plade in which to live, and, therefore, he has
not lived in vain. He was one of those who wrought
well and unselfishly for the good of his county and
her people.
SPEAKING OF LANGUAGES i
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"The English language is a Germanic dialect that j
will be obsolete after the war," says one German news ;
palper. Another remarks: "No doubt German will j
become the world language and the English tongue j
will die,, after the present war, The only language i
will be justified will be a world language, one which
is a medium for greater cultural and commercial
value and depends on the achievement of a people
of healthy character, working in the service of
humanity. That's greater Germany." So!
If culture mearis to wantonly attack unoffending
peoples, whose only desire is to remain neutral and
go on in their free way, serving God and their country j
in the paths of peace; to bomb thier cities without i
notice, and without declaration of war, in the face ;
of solemn promises not to make war upon them, and j
then to machine-gun helpless refugees as they crowd j
the roads, fleeing as from the wrath of God, then we j
prefer to remain uncouth and uncultured I
If commercial values means v']^L.:Cic origar r- j
\ age, forcibly taking from people that which is the::.;, i
created by their brains and their industry, and to
leave them helpless and hungry, stripped of their
possessions, and facing a cruel winter without food,
without clothing, without fuel, then we prefer not to
be commercial-minded. .
If having a healthy national character and
working in tlie service of humanity means plunging
g* p ? * . *
tat-'j?
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0
THE JACK8QN C
the world of humanity
driving them underground
and stripping them of evei
material and spiritual; of
viduality, then we prefer 1
way of living.
Anyone can see, if f
than the events of the past
of Germany is to domina
This race of super-men fe<
that Christian p r n c i ]
and toil that Christian p
blood and toil have, wrougl
present stage of progress,
in the world, with German
nation, all other inferior ns
But we believe, that sh
through, we will still be sp
enjoying the Magna Chart
liberties of the Bill of Rig!
rVimmnn Law. which we i
who have been free longer
this earth.
We never did like the g
anyway. The only Germa
know would mean "go toState
College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Qv ' f ! rcrd f'T1
and winter grazing crop for my
poultry flock?
Answer: Roy Dearstyne, head
Doultryman, says crimson clover
and any of the small grains are
fine but that Italian grass is one
f the best. The birds on the
State College poultry farm seem
to prefer rye grass to even crimson
clover or alfalfa when all
three are available. The grass
furnished green grazing during
the entire winter for the past
two years except during extremely
cold weather when the birds
had to be confined. An acre of
rye grass will furnish grazing
for 100 birds but it is best to
divide the acre into two parts and
alternate the grazing to allow
time for re-growth.
Question: What price is the
new milk plant at Statesville
paying for fluid milk?
Answer: Extension dairyman,
John Arey, says this plant is
paying $1.60 per hundred pounds
for 4 per cent milk with a premium
on milk of higher butterfat.
Right now, 2,500 farms are
supplying this milk plant with
about 60,000 pounds of milk a
day and are finding this market
a good substitute for cash crops.
Question:When should springflowering
blubs be planted?
Answer: The sooner they can
be planted, the better they will
bloom, says J. G. Weaver, State
College floriculturist. They
be planted in October, at least.
Prepare the soil well before
planting any blubs. The soil
should be pulverized and worked
to a depth of at least 10 inches
Commercial fartilizer at a rate
of three pounds per 100 spare
feet may be used if mixed well
with the soil. A complete fertilizer
high in potash is recommended.
A two-inch layer of
well-rotted manure may be used
if it is worked thoroughly; into
the soil. Cover each blub with
twice its own depth of soil.
I Men's ai
BCH
Shoes for the
Peters' Diamond Brai
and the famous Stat]
Line
OVERSHOES TO FIT
1 ""y 1tt|?
WE,SPECIALIZE IN
? MEN'S WORK
CLOTHING
| Groceries and Genera
I Merchandise
fTalley&l
| Highlani
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0UNTY JOURNAL, SYLVA, N. C., 0
into unspeakable misery,
1, like animals of the earth,
ry value they possess, both
their rights, of their indi?
go on in our own selfish
i r
i
urther proof were needed
fe wyears, that the purpose
te and enslave the world,
els itself called to undo all
pies and centuries of
rinciples and centuries of
it to bring the world to its
and to bring a new order
iy, of course, the dominant
itions being subject to her.
lould we live to see this war
eaking our mother tongue,
a rights and the individual
its, and the freedom of the
nherited from the British,
than any other people on
guttural sounds of German,
n words we would like to
)9
Question: What is a good
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grazing nrxMire for dairy cows
which .led - -W ana
?<rrazrr' early next spring or coni
verted into hay or silage?
Answers:' John A. Arey, Extension
dairyman, says a good
mixture for this purpose consists
of 2 bushels of winter oats,
one bushel of barley, one-half
bushel of beardless wheat, and
1H nnnnHc nf primcnn f?lnVPf
Where barley is not available,
increase the quantity of wheat to
one bushel.
Question: Is barley a good feed
for hogs?
Answer: Yes. Pound for pound
it is not as efficient as corn but
barley does produce pork of excellent
quality. It does not pay to
grind corn for hogs but it does
pay to grind barley and the
grinding increases its feed value
by 17 per cent. If barley is substituted
for corn as hog feed,
Extension swine specialist Ellis
Vestal, recommends that 120
pounds of the whole barley repace
100 pounds of shelled corn.
Because of the usual droughts
in summer, it may be well to
plant some barley this fall for
> How To Roliovo
FEMALE
functional
COMPLAINTS
Hoof EVBTYMMYodOweltTo
Yocraotfl
Pew of you women
do not have aomo
alga of functional
trouble. Maybe you've noticed
TOUBSSLF getting
nervoue?depressed lately?your
work too much for you?
Then try Lydla B. Plnkhom'o
Vegetable Oompoundtobrtpjjulet
unstrung nerves, relieve
pain (cramps, backache, headache)
and weak, diisy spells due to functional
disturbances.
For over 60 years Plnkham's Compound
has helped hundreds of thousands
of wean, rundown, nenrous
women to go smiling thru difficult
times.** Blnce It's helped so many
women for so many ysars, don*t you
think lfs good proofTOXJ too should
try Flnkham's? WORTH TRTDfOII
Note: Lydla Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound comes In liquid or nandy
to carry tablet form (similar formula).
J
V?Li 111 1 1
id Boy's |
IT; ' J
Whole Family! j
id : |
Burnette 1
is, N. C. I
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CT.84.lMi ??
Former Legislator
(Continued from Page One)
standard. Mr. Wike later taught
at three other places in Jackson
county and at one place in Haywood
county. In 1900, he was a
member of the Jackson county
board of elections.
He obtained the passage of a
bill concerning stock law elections
in Jackson county and had
passed the first "bone dry" whiskey
law affecting Jackson county.
He served for 10 years as postmaster
at Cullowhee, eight under
President Wilson and two under
President Harding.
During the past 25 years, Mr.
Wike had also been a merchant,
lumberman and farmer. In 1928,
he went to Brockton, Mass., and
served for about a year as an apprentice
in city surveying and
engineering. He had surveyed
several roads in Western fJortn
Carolina and did quite a bit of
sub-division work during the
mountain land boom.
Trustee Of Church
He was a Democrat, a member
of the board of trustees of the
Cull ' Methodist church and
an ar<. prohibitionist.
| In 1896, he married Mrs. Emma
J. Hampton. Mrs. wi&e was
reared in Qualla township, Jackson
county, and is related to the
Shelton family, of Haywood
county, and the Shooks, of Buncombe
county. For three years
she was in charge of the culinary
department of the Cherokee Indian
school. She survives Mr.
Wike.
The Wike family had the distinction
of holding more diplomas
from college than any
other family in Cullowhee. There
are nine diplomas in the family.
Mr. Wike is survived by his
widow, six daughters, Mrs. E. E.
Brown, Greenville, N. C., Mrs. R.
E. Peek, Six Mile, S. C., Mrs.
John Carper, of Charlotte, Mrs.
John Graham, of Pulaski, Va.,
Mrs. R. C. Sutton and Miss Lois
Wike, of Cullowhee; by a stepson,
H. Taylor Hampton, of Mt.
Clement, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. J.
H. Kitchens, of Horseshoe; and i
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tnree uruuieia.. v^an r* in.c, ui
Brevard; Frank Wike, of Cashiers;
and O. T. Wike, of Walhalla,
S. C., and a number of grandchildrerl,
and other relatives.
O AAA*
. No clutch and
no clutch padaL
No Shlftl
IKl^E- Sat diraction
w^mssr^u.d ? ?? t
automatically*
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L ALLISON
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DONT BE BOSSED [ ?{
BY YOUR LAXATIVE-RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION THIS k/IODKRN WAV F^/ ^ "J5
Wbn you fiael paiy, beedachy, logy I *
due to clogged-up bowels, do as million* I '
do-take Feen-A-Lfint at bedtime. Next I /M
moraine ? thorough, comfortable relief,
helping you start the day full of your |/^\
normal emm and pep, feeling .like a |t^>. I F
fflkal Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb 1^^^
your night's rest or interfere with work the I I
next day. IVy Feen-A-lfiut, the chewing I MR. MERCHANT I
gum laxative, yourself It tastes good, if s U?s _ ' T I
- ?{?1 . family supply j EYES of THE I
wwr*''1'?^ WMMUNITY WOULD ^
FEEN-A-M1NT io< ^ VnZ",?
jOUR DEMOCRACV- byMT
^ OF DEMOCRACY
^^^B^^U^DEMOCRACy ^OFPERS, BESIDES
, # |fA ' POUTICAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, A 7
' f A&f ft* U//ZUC0 / /l//a//c CTAA/rkAOn ijahp
fc# rrrvv iviwt^C
L^ ^"^^^^FAMILIES, MORE THAN
MILLION OWN RADIOS.
OR EVERYBUYER!\
"^rrnmmmm0^\
.
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v ^H ^V M| |4f Dy/
NHO matter what you want, Olds O/t/s prices begin st V^C\Il\\7l]|/
| has it! Six lines, twenty mod- $852 for Coupes andU^\\mPjJ,^X&N*J |
I els, with many equipment options $898 for Sedans, *de?ranging
from the low-price livered at Lansing,
| field to the field of medium-priced Mich. Transportation It |
I fine cars. All present the latest based on rail rates, lr\ Hotltj
Styleader styling. See your Olds- state and local taxes (if any), ?P ^ |
I mobile dealer first?and you equipment and accessories ?6 jce
won't want to see anyone else! Prices subject to change withoutn
OLDSMUKlixfe
I MOTOR CDMPANt..
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