WCTC Seniors
Name Their Six
Superlatives
Six superlatives were selected
from the senior class during their
regular class meeting last Thurs
day.
The superlatives selected were:
most likely to succeed, Roselle
Ayers; best all-round, Helen Hart
shorn; best personality, Sara Bras
well; prettiest girl, Betty Gudger;
moBt athletic, Ella Trantham; and
the most popular, Helen Pickle
timer.
Roselle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Ayers of Robbinsville, is
president of the student body. She
has served as secretary and treas
? irqr nf t.hft Rripmr* rlnh and a*
Associate Editor of The Western
Carolinian. Roselle has been a mem
ber of Alpha Phi Sigma for four
years, has made the Dean's list,
was this year selected to represent
the colloge in Who's Who Among
6tudents in American Universities
and Colleges, and is a student as
sistant in the Science Department.
Helen Hartshorn is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hartshorn
of Asheville. She has served as
the editor of The Western Caro
linian for the past two years, has
served on The Catamount staff and
is now acting editor of the year
book. Helen has been listed in
Who's Who Among Students for
two years, is president of the dra
matic fraternity Alpha Psi Omega,
a member of Alpha Phi Sigma, the
W.A.A. and the band, and is acting
executive secretary of the National
Office of Alpha Phi Sigma. She
k a student teacher in the P. E.
department.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Braswell, of McFarlan, Sara
to the president of the Association
for Childhood Education, art editor
of The Catamount, and a member
of the Marshall's club and the
Western Carolina Players.
Betty Gudger is ^he daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lamb, of
Asheville, and the wife of Staff
Sergeant Franklin Gudger, a for
mer student of W.C.T.C. Betty is
president of the senior class and
the McDowell Music Club. She
has done outstanding work in dra
matics and is vice president of
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
. trouble to help loosen and expel
r m laden phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
auickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Eyes Examined,
Glasses Fitted
DR. ALDEN C, DOWNS
will examine eyes and fit
glasses in Sylva at the Caro
line Hotel Friday, February
?5, from 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock.
If you have eye troubles or
don't see well you should con
sult Dr. Downs on above date.
V
Jesus Teaches True Greatness
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAT 8CH66L LESSOR
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
Feb 20 is Mark 9 30-10445 the
Golden Text being Mark 10 45
"The Son of man also came not
to be ministered unto. bu\ to min
ister. and to give His life a ran
som for many "b _
AFTER HEALING the boy who
was afflicted with evil spirits, as
we read tn our last lesson, Jesus
and His disciples passed through
Galilee on their way to Caper
naum
As they walked along. Jesus.
possibly a little ahead of the oth
ers. He told them that He should
be killed by His enemies, and that
He would rise again, but they did
not seem to understand Him.
They were busy talking among
themselves.
When they were In a house In
Capernaum, and Jesus had seated
Himself. He asked them "What
was tt that ye disputed among
yourselves by the way?" They
didn't answer, because they were
ashamed. They had been arguing
as to who should be the greatest
among them In the coming king*
dom which they expected to be
established on earth.
Jesus said to them. "If any man
desire to be first, the same shall
be last of all. and servant of all "
Then as a little child ran to Him.
He turned It so as to face the dis
ciples and taking the little one In
His arms. He said. 'Whosoever
shall Veceive one of such children
In my name, receiveth Me and
whosoever shall receive Me. re
ceiveth not Me, but Him that
sent Me "
John Changes the Subject
To change the subject, probably
because they were ashamed of
their smallness. John told the
Master that they had seen a man
casting out devils in Christ's
name, and that they had forbidden
him to do so Jesus answered that
this was wrong, "for there Is no
man which shall do a miracle in
My name, that can lightly speak
evil of Me. for he who Is not for
us Is on our part."
Jesus then discoursed to His
disciples on the way to be truly
saved Even a cup of cold water
given tn His name would not go
unrewarded But one who would
offend a little child, "It were bet
ter for him that a millstone were
hanged about his neck, and he
were cast into the se*." It was
better. Jesus said, to lose a hand,
a foot, or an eye. If such were un
righteous. to "enter Into life
maimed," than to go to the hell
whole.
They next went to Judaea, and
there the Pharisees came to Him
and asked If It was lawful for a
*^an to divorce his wife. Jesus re
jt
Distributed by King I
Alpha Psi Omega. Betty was vot
ed maid-of-honor in the May court
last year, and has been a member
of the Marshall's club for several
years.
Ella Trantham, the most ath
letic grirl, is tne daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Trantham, of
Spring Creek. She is a transfer
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Froo BookTeils of HomoTreatment thai
Must Help or it WIM Cost You Nothing
Orer two million bottled of the W I LLARD
? TREATMENT hare been sold for relief o'
?ymptoms of distress arising from Stomaci
tnri Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid*
Poor Difectlon. Sour or Upset Stomach
Saltiness. Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc
1ue to Exccs* Acid. Sold on 15 flays' trin
Vsk for ??Wlllard's Mn???e" which full
SYLVA PHARMACY
ferred bhem to the law of Moses,
and said clearly, that maTip^#
was a sacred union, and it at
"What therefore God hath ; ed
together, let not man put sun
der " The Jewish churchmer. **<>ra
divided on thta sublet sen#
wanting to make divorc* -djy;
other* being opposed to It
The women of the neighi.orh >d
brought their young chi! Iren to
Jesus to be blessed, but the a.s- '
clples were annoyed and rebu?. d
the mothers Jesus was much ? ; s
pleased. and said to them Su. sr
the little children to come uvo
Me. and forbid them not. for of ?
such Is the kingdom of God" A.d '
Hg tftpk thim up In arms a id
blessed them
A young man came running ta
Jesus, and kneeling" before Hin.
said "Good- Master, what shall I
do that I ma y Inherit etem vl
life?" Jesus told him to keep tt#
commandments "All these have I
observed from my youth." w a
the answer Then, said Jesus. w\.o
loved this youth from his appear*
ance. "sell all thou hast and giv#
to the poor " Alas, this rich young
man would not do so. and he went
aadly away.
Hard for Wealthy to Enter Heaven
Jesus looked after him. saying
to the disciples. "How hardly shall
they that have riches enter Into
the kingdom of God ... It la
easier for a camel to go through
the eye of a needle, than for a rich
man to enter the kingdom of
God."
The disciples were astonished at
this saying, but Jesus explained
-that they who loved the riches of
this world, material wealth, more
than God. could not hop* for eter
nal life
Jesus then told them what wot
In atore for Him. how wflpn th-y
came to Jerusalem "the Son of
man shall be delivered unto t.-.s
chief priests, and unto the scribc%;
and they shall comdemn Him to
death, and ahall deliver Him to
the Gentiles.
"And they shall mock Him. and
scourge Him. and ahall kill Him;
and upon the third day He shaj
rise again "
Even after this Jamea and Jja*
asked Jesus if. when they came to
the kingdom, one could alt on His
tight hand and the other on His
left. "Can you drink of the cup
that I drink of? and be baptized
with the baptism that I am bap
tized with?" He asked. They said
they could, and indeed every ona
of them suffered martyrdom In
one form or another. Even then,
aaid Jesus, "to alt on My right
hand and on My left hand la not
mine to give; but it shall be given
to them for whom it Is prepared,"
for "even the Son of man came
not to ba ministered unto, but to
Minister, and to glva His life a
ransom for many."
'eatures Syndicate, Inc.
from Mars Hill junior college. Ella
is a member of the Business Edu
cation club, the Alpha Phi Sigma
honorary scholastic fraternity, the
Women's Athletic Association, and
is a student aasistant in the P. E.
department.
Helen Picklesimer is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pickle
simer, of Brevard. She is serv
ing as secretary of the Association
for Childhood Education and is a
member of the Western Carolina
Players, the Marshall's club and the
Halcyon chorus.
The senior class is now composed
entirely of girls which accounts
for there being no boy superlatives.
All male members of the '44 class
are now serving their country as
a member of some branch of the
armed forces or as a civilian em
ployee in defense work.
Back The Attack ? Buy War
ronds tnd Stamps.
?uwMNHfibM
J
Recapping- V ulcanizing
Save 60 Per Cent On Tires
SYLVA TIRE CO.
McDonald Elected
Councilman By -
Men's Government
The M en's House Government of
Western Carolina Teachers College
held their January meeting in
Madison Hall January 12 to elect
council members for the winter
quarter. All incumbents were left
in office and the one vacancy was
filled by Owen McDonald, Larned,
Kansas. The officers of the Men's
House Government are as follows:
Robert Hennessee, Sylva, presi
dent.
Ljrnwood Halliburton, Hamlet,
vice president.
Clayton Ramsey, Franklin, secre
tary and treasurer.
Edwin Allman, Webster, council
WftW
Robert Howell, Asheville, coun
cilman.
Owen McDonald, Larned, Kansas,
councilman.
After the election various mat
ters of pertinent interest, includ
ing a discussion of the new college
system for the encouragement of
more intensive study were taken
up. Mr. Clarence Chrisman, As
sistant Dean of Men and advisor
to the Men's House Government,
Association, was host to the mem >
Do You Remember?
16 YEARS AGO
Miss Hazel Messer, of Asheville,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Annie Louise Madison at W:bster.
Buck Moore, of Atlanta, was the
week-end guest of his brother, J.
D. Moore and Mrs. Moore.
Frfends of A. M. Henson will be
glad to know that he is better after I
being seriously ill at his home here. |
Miss Sadie Belk, of Wingate, has
been the guest of Miss Ollie Jones.
Gay Battle, Glactys Maney, Hat
tie Hilda Sutton and Rachel Brown
spent the week-end in Dillsboro
with Maude Sutton.
Miss Lillie Stein, who is teach
ing at Almond, has returned to re
sume her work after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Stein.
Harold Grindstaflf, of Asheville,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grind
staff.
Mrs. J. W. Keener and Mrs. T.
H. Hastings left Sunday for Lake
land, Fla., to spend several weeks.
B. S. Marsh, resident engineer
for the State Highway Commis
sion, has moved his office to Bre
vard.
A. O. Allison was in Atlanta the
latter part of the week attending
the hardware convention.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Moody were
visitors in Knoxville over the week,
end.
15 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Hannah Hall left last week
for a two months visit to her son,
L. C. Hall and Mrs. Hall, in Hat
tiesburg, Miss. Upon her arrival
there she found her son, who had
been very sick, much improved.
Drs. W. P. and Daisy Z. McGuire
and Dr. D. D. Hooper, 1 : ft Friday
for a trip to Texas and Mexico.
They will take in all points of
interest in the lower Rio Grande
Valley. They will return February
16th.
Sylva Scout Troops are celebrat
ing National Scout Week in a big
way. Friday evening the court of
honor was held and several merit
badges presented and a number of
scouts advanced in rank. Sunday
morning a union service was held
at the Methodist church with the
Baptist pastor, Rev. J. G. Murray,
preaching a special sermon to the
scouts. The climax will be Fri
day evening, when the mothers
serve a banquet to the scouts, their
fathers and friends. The officials
of Daniel Boone Council say that
the Sylva Troop is one of the b?st
in the district. Rev. G. B. Clemer
is scoutmaster, with H. ?. Mon
teith and C. W. Allen as assistants.
Sheriff and Mrs. M. B. Cannon
and little daughter, Rebecca Sue,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Park.r,
were visitors at Rocky Mount last
week.
Misses Ruth and Mary Alma
Wilson, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Overstreet in Bed
ford, Va., and Mrs. E. E. Bain, in
Greensboro, will return tomorrow.
Misses Otelia Cathey, of Ashe
?ille and Miss Myrtle Watt, of
Zr*n&in* were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Buchanan, Jr.
Messrs M. D. Cowan, Ralph Sut
ton and M. O. Hampton and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Davis, were in
Asheville last week attending the
banker* meeting of group No. 10.
IE. L. McKee, T. A. Cox, J. W.
Keener and H. R. Queen, left yes
terdey morning on a business trip
to Raleigh.
Don't scatter idle ehatterl
? T I M E L Y?
Farm Questions
| and Answers
Question; What kind of a graz
ing: crop should I sow for spring
pigs?
Answer: Ellis Vestal, Extension
swine specialist at State College,
suggests that you plant sufficient
acreage to a mixture of oats, rape
and lespedeza as early in Febru
ary as possible. "An acre seeded
to 3 pounds of rape, 3 bushels of
Fulgrain or Fulghum oats, and 25
pounds of lespedeza should furnjsh
grazing for two or three litters of
pigs from the middle of April until
frost," Vestal says. The crop should
be well fertilized.
Question: How deep should I
apply my lime to the soil?
Answer; When lime is added to
the surface few inches of the soil
a long time is needed for the neu
tralizing effect to penetrate
through the entire plowed layer,
report research men of the N. C.
Agricultural Experiment Station at
State College. Field experiments
'jiave shown that when part of the
lime is put deeper in the soil, bet
ter crop growth and root distribu
tion are obtained than if all the
lime is added to the surface 4
inches of the soil.
Question: Do crossbred broilers
outweight purebreds?
Answer: Yes, say research men
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station at State College. In seven
teen groups of crossbred and pure
bred broilers, including purebred
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, and White Leghorns,
and six crosses of these breeds, only
one group of purebre<is was as
heavy as the related crossbreda.
All crossbreds were fully feathered
at ten weeks. Differences in mor
tality were not great, but the per
centage was lower in all groups of
crossbreds than among the pure
breds.
When in doubt about what to
chatter, be sure it's not a military
matter.
Victory is everybody's business
military information is not!
CHINA
HAVILAND-SPODE
? also ?
STERLING SILVER
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Davis Jewelers
PHONE 198
and Get Your
Buy ana uc^ _
FERTILIZER
Out As Soon
^ 8 possible
41,
ARMOUR
and
Clliu
PLANTERS
s
Grow More Meat and Eggs
This Year . . .
Produce poultry with more edible meat per bird; pro
duce more eggs per layer ... II can be done with feed
that invigorates.
FUL-O-PEP
LAYING MASH
SCRATCH GRAINS
GROWING MASH
^ STARTER MASH
Farmers Federation
Halo Street VEARL ENSLEY, Mgr. Syha, N. C
BONDS AND STAMPS
b0Y WAR
Letters
Build Morale
Write often to your men and
women in the Armed Services
. . . keep them posted, keep them
cheered
Have the pleasure of in
specting our varied lines of sta
tionery, in several colors. Just
the kind you'll like for your own
correspondence and to use as
gifts. . _
THE HERALD