Entrant
the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Haywood Connty Bolster Edition Of The Waynesville Mountaineer
Section 1 Pare T
Junaluska Summer School ToOpen June 7th
, u Affiliated With Duke
?l Vr verty. Large Enroll
ment Is Expected
,.,,1 (I,
I, or 1
iession of the Juniluska
,,!. Inc., and the eighth
..' Jtinaljiska School of
; ;o.l with Duke I'ni
M. on June the 7th in
u:Mins on the Asserbly
ke. Junaluska.
ici Summer School was
t; with JJr. u. 'j.
f the faculty of Duke
;s Director. Dr. Chads
luilit both to himself
until other duties fore
ign in 1934, when Dr.
rame the head. Since
r.t the school has en
e attendance of around
. . .1 -,n :, t-ra
.'!, ;U.ie:!'.s annually.
V School OI Itt-llKio" L-ou-
General Boards of the
nisconal Church, South.
with Dr.
faculty of
Director. Other
.... ,,f the Board art J. R. Boyd,
ami treasurer,
In
mbine.l'with the Junaluska Summer
r" . .i nnn nnerated tin-
'," ,hf sjm management,
..i...r member of the
ml fniversity as
. r t T.
,ecretai-y ana tu., .
enn-hcr" Lee Davis, Hush Sloan, Mrs,
'."roes M. Ion ;, Jack Messer, County
Superintendent of Schools, and James
' A-kins. manatrer of the Junaluska
Assembly.
The largest enrollment since the
f,,i- yen' is anticipate! this session,
as the largest number of applications
has been received this spring to date
th'.r inv vear since the estab-
Jishmt'iit ' o the scnooi. ah applicants
f, r -,i Ililss on I11USI Iltivc tuiuiucvcu a
hiL-w school' course.
thia teacher's
asTTkrh
7
HENRY-
THE lHiA- SI ItlPTl IlES
(Imoriialional Sunday School I.c-sini
for April 28. 19S.").
Golden Text: "Oh how love I thy
law! It Is my .meditation all the day."
Psalm 119:97.
(liosson Test: Psalm 19:7-14:2 Timo
thy 3:14-17).
Additional Biblical references: Deu
teronomy 6:4-9: Joshua l:S-9: 2 Kiners
:8-29: Xehemiah 8:1-S: Luke 24:25-
32; Acts 17:10-12: and Hebrews 1:1-4.
The selection which we have from
the 19th Psalm testifies to the Psal
mist's acceptance of the law of Je
hovah, and ends with a prayer that he
may live in accordance with the divine
law.
Our selection from second Timothy
reveals the attitude of the great apos
tle Paul to the divine scriptures which
he knew in his day, that they were
righteous and good for man.
The Bible Is a collection of writings
and is not a single piece of literature
in the sense that it had one author.
At different times varied writers were
responsible for different parts, yet it
has been recogni -ed as a unit. Funda
mentally, all of its books deal with
wesson
R4DCLIFFE
win v
tun (.run
t;!ioitii i
ciiher.cn"
to the ili
":t:i"n
Pr-.f. --
If.,rh-'S
Carolina. Frequent excursions and
field trips will be made to Mount
As evidence of Mitchell, Mount Plsgah and the famous
certificate of grade
North Carolina elementary
accepted from teachers with
, years or experience, ter
f hig.i school graduation and
-1,-ntials should be submitted
i-ctors at the time of regis-
'n.il courses are offered for
n elementary schools, teach
ers . ef inimaiy grades and, of gram-'
: re, ur.uW and teacners oi nign scnooi
vul i.-i is, or freshman and sophomore
undents colleges and for students
(lfsirinr somewhat more advanced
work in the field of religion.
For i(i:)ified college students, in-wru-!i.n
"ill be offered In botany,
. mi'. (duration, English,, philo
ji .l:y -and n-ligion. Credit is allowed
Uw -.ir.l the A. Ii. degree at Duke Unl-
v-H'.'y f"i'
w..nl tin- 'A
in 11.-1,1 l..:-
in rlii:i'iii.
. " Special courses in field botany will
lie nl'fereil to public school teachers of
tiature study, high school teachers of
btiiany ami biology and to qualified
eoileL'V' students. The courses are
uniiiue in that they will consist of a
careful survey of the plant life found
in the mountains o'f Western North
these courses, credit to
M. degree for the course
ny .,nd credit toward the
' for the advanced courses
Pink Beds and other sections abundant
in unusual floral displays. A consid
erable amount of time will be spent
in the Great Smoky Mountains Na
tional Jark area.
The following courses will given:
Under Botany, Introductorv Field Hot-
any. Bryophytes, and Field Botany and
Special Problems: Fnder Economics.
Principli a of Economics and Economic
Oleography and Industrial Organiza
tion:- under Education, Materials and
methods In Nature Stud, The Learn
ing process, Mental Hygiene of the
School Child, School Organization and
Administration for the Classroom
Teacher. O rammer Grade Methods in
Reading and Language, Teaching of
Social Studies in Grammer Grades.
Public School Drawing, Industrial Art
in the Public School, and Public School
''lisle; I'nder English, Prose Master
pieces, and Contemporary Literature,
-I'nder Philosophy, Introduction to
Ethics, and Introduction to Philoso
phy; Under Religion, New Testament
Theology, Current Christian Theology,
The Church in America, the National
Period, Homiletics, Religious Drama,
For the undergraduates only, The His
tory and Religion of the Jews to the
Roman Period, Masterpieces of Great
Religious Literature and Modern
Christian World Problems.
he relationship between God and man.
Throughout it the theme is a hold God
who demands righteousness, who will
not' countenance evil and who will re.
ward good. No other book in the
v.oild Ins l.i-en i-e.td so widely and the
responsiveness of the human heart to
its story m different times and lands
testifies to its divinity. Its effect
on history has been inestimable. It
is a matter of tuith that in those lands
where this great book has been know n
and followed liberty and happiness
have excelled. Human misery has been
alleviated by its message and human
hearts have found a peace and con
tentment which has not been found
by those who know not this book.
The Bible is divided into two testa
ments of thirty-nine and twenty-seven
books, respectively. Fiftv different
authors contributed to its writings over
a peViod of fteen hundred years
years, employing three different lan
guages. One cannot read the Bible
with appreciation unless he under
stands the processes by w hicii it camo
to us.
"Take the New Testament. There
were four lives of Christ. One was in
Rome; one was in Italy: one was in
Palestine; one in Asia Minor. There
were t venty-one letters. Five w ere in
Greece and Macedonia; live in Asia;
one In Rome. . .And after n long
time a number of books began to lie
pretty well known. In the thiru cen
tury the New Testament consisted, of
the following books: the four GospiMs.
Acts, thirteen letters of Paul, 1 Join,.
1 Peter; and in addition, the Epistles
of Barnabas and Hernias. This was
not called the New Testament, but the
'hristian Library. Then these last
books were discarded. They ceased to
lie regarded as upon the same level
as the others. In the fourth century
the canon was closed that is to say,
a list was made up of the books which
were to be regarded as cannonical."
In studying the -Bible .one should
secure all of the assistance which
critical study and research have made
ivailable. Realizing that the location
of the incidents told in this book oe '
currod in a strange-and- different- land
centuries previous to. our own day,
mil that the-people to w hom the w ords
were originally add-ossed iffe I In
manner and custom of life from our
.own, one should realize the need of
assistance in trying to assimilate its
contents.
The 'oldest Hel-"-v .manuscript of
he (lid Testanu-..v w h ich we
have dates to the tenth century A. I).
The oldest Greek manuscript of the
New Testament goes back to the
fourth century. The Septuagint
(Greek translation of the Old Testa
ment was made In the third century-
is corn
ed for this
service, ihe first
May Term Of Civil
Court To Convene 6
no .May t,..,-m of civil court will
'onv.-ne here on May sixth, with Judge
1 A O . .. . .
.-v io.u,mu JM'OSUHIli;. Til." CllSCS
schedulet to be iHMiu are few
pared with previous courts
.no large cases ,ire
term.
The juiy named fo:
week is as follows:
u- I . ituttman. Beaveni iiu ; Taylor
Uogers, 1-ines Cree'i; c. " Allen
Waynesville; William Mesaer. Jona-
man reeK : l , C. McElroy. Waynes
ville; J. B. Burnett. Pigeon: Lloyd
Grasty, Waynesville; J. L: Walker,
( raotree: J. S. Bono. Beaverda m ; L.
Hargrove, Beaverdam: J K " liowrw
Beaverd; m: Dave Nelson. Wa.yiiesvlllo;
It. G. Jones. Beaverdam: Frank Ern
est. a- i.esville; Y y Hargrove.
i.eaverd.ini; Pevoe Med ford. Clyde;
Glenn Brown, Clyde; George McElroy
Waynesville; Asa Grogan. Pigeon!
Floyd L. Webstei, Beaverdam; Wilev
.-sinner, w uvnesvllle : Frank A
Beaverdam; O ,T. McCracken.
nesville; and Hugh D. Justice
Hall
Way-
Fines
Creek.
Second Week: Ilessie Terrell. Clyde
v - Whltner, Waynesville; II. C.
shook. Clyde; J. W. Teague. Jonathan
Creek; W. C. Price. Fines Creek: 11.
A. Robinson. Beaverdam; L. A. Thom
ason. Beaverdam ; -.- E. T. Ketner. Ivy
Hill: chas H Iti-owinvell. Beaverdam';
W. T. Conrad. White Oak: John Tittle,
WaytiONvillo; J. T. Blaybuk, Pigeon;
Hugh Haylor. Beaverdam; W M. tur
nett, Beaverdam; J, M. Henline. Clyde:
Willis Kirkpatrlek, Beaverdam; C. W.
Franklin, Beaverdam; an,) ,1. K. sil
vers, Beaverdam.
?fll,M,r I '! 1 i if J.!' -J ii ,;I';.
"'.:: H W ir n!; ;- - t
" , Fife 'J ' u.
B. C. The Vulgate (Uuin) transla
tion of the New Testament was about
three centuries A. D.
One need pot be confused by ap
parent contradictions which exisi.
Every wand Is not to be literally In
terpreted but on the other hand neith
er is the essential story a njyth and
legend. The temporal-" and incidental
character of many passages-should -not
crowd and weaker, the eternal ami
everlasting truths which it contains.
The revelation of the divine creator
and ruler of the universe is gradual
and progressive the idea of the early
Israi lites as -to. God's ..character and
nature was fur inferior in. many rea-
e -Is to tin presentation of bli.i by
Jer, . Vet a growing knowledge and
better appreciation, as the various. au
thors covered n mental and spiritual
growth representing different stages
!ii religious and ethical development.
The Bible contains a remarkable
wonderful collection of literature, em
bracing parts of t'very kind known
to men. It pictures primarily human
nature in its relationship to the Crea
tor, including nil the emotions and ex
periences of man hate and love, fear,
trust, sin ami righteousness,' doubt.
despair and hope, temptation and tri
umph.
HARRY CRAWFORD IS
NOW ARMY INSTRUCTOR
SPKlNt; IN SMOKIKS EBBS ANU
FLOWS LIKE THE TIDE
Captain Harry Crawford. Field Ar
tillery, has been relieved from further
assignment and duty with the 14th
Field rtillery. Fort P.iley. Kansas,
and assigned as Instructor. Field Ar
tillery. Wisconsin National Guard,
Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
Captain Crawford resided in Way
nesville prior to entering the service
of the Army. He Is the son of Mrs
W. T, Craw ford and the late Congress
man W. T. Crawford.
He is a graduate of the West Point
United States Military Aeademv. He
was appointed a L'lld Lieutenant, Field
Artillery, November 1. 1US.
He is a graduate of the Batierv
Officers Course at the Field Artillery
School of the Ariuv.
Road. Mutt Withstand Wthr
Road experts declare Hint roads are
built thick to withstand weather, not
IDWely to support trntllc.
One of the interesting; features in
the Ureal Smoky Mountains National
l'ark is the spring that ebbs and flows
like the tide. Long ago it was named
"The Fit i tied Spring" by the natives
who did not understand its somewhat
eratic actions.
"A natural syphon" is the explana
tion ivcn to it by geologists, and
almost every boy is familiar with the
old time syphon which can be made
with such commonplace things as a
jimson weed fork.
Another East Tennessee spring
which ebbs and flows is the one near
Rogersville, Tenn.
Dpnd Upon Hearing
Many wild animals defend far more
upon the souses of smelling and hear
ing than upon sight. The cunning fat,
on leaving Its lair, creeps oat ca
tlously, then lifts Its nose, turning It
from side to side to pick tip any warn
ings from scent.
A
REEVES HOME
A twelve-room house on a large
farm, which provides freshest in
vegetables, butter and fruits.
We are on a farm, thrte miles
from Waynesville and just a few
hundred yards of I-nke Junaluska
we .have every convenience found
in ANY Citv.
THE IDEAL
PLACE TO
STAY
COME ON OUT WHERE ITS
qUIET AND LIFE IS
REALLY A PLEASURE
We Offer Most Attrac
tive Rates
Write For Further Information
Lake Junaluska
ON U S. HIGHWAY 19
Massie's Funeral Home
NOW OPEN
21-HOUR.
AMIIULANCE
SERVICE
(WATCH FOR FORMAL OPENING DATE)
21-HO-R
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Present Facilities Assure The
Best Of Service
a
The Most Modern Funeral Home West of Asheville
The Junaluska Summer School
(Affiliated with Duke University)
Will Be Held At .
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. G.
JUNE 7 to JULY 18, 1935
A Summer School located in the "Vacation Land"
Of The South.
Credits count toward Degrees and Teachers' Cer
tificates. Ideal Climate Conditions Rates Very Moderate.
Address Applications or Requests For Inf orma tion To
Director of Junaluska Summer School
' , V'.: --I'-'-' V ';:'"
DUKE UNIVERSITY, DURHAM, N. C.
Phones 32 or 225-W