Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ./ r fi*r? ' / . \ L ? $2.00 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE OUT SIDE THE COUNTY 5 i" -* 35 Now Is Tbe Best e To Enter And Win osed Gar In Sales enship Club Campaign ST?. j111 j<>i} For One Year Together with 11 \,p pea ring Below Jand Nomination Si art A New Club Member With 132,000 Six-Year Subscription Will Start A New },1 ember With 830,000?First Credit In Clu.h Campaign Announced Today. OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good For 100,000 Extra Votes r v a- - ? \ T mj; :>i > i' ? year j? id-in-iulvi?nco subscription or tho .?? 11 !?; if-> tlie memlx :? to lOO.OOOcxjtra votes in addition to i ?\ tour ot tlr e (*on|Hitis allowed any one inciter jr : . wings oi' olleetions on subscriptions *due the I , M!ii County u??'nal,( there is over three thousand . . dollars due from the various sub '' \ cribers to the Journal) to lead the X e'(' a <hiy or such a mutter. All Club members' making collee ,:.i. .i;i "attracted by./1 . ... ? , . , ? - ions are resnectt ully requested to i'-\ I - -iits hnng un . , . . ., *.?. . . ^ ? make a cash report.to..the manager - <1.? ?wild tor am- . ? v . v twice a week. Yt>u can make the re l0"^ "jSirts' and hold your ballots until l>" the last day of the campaign ii' you * ,al o clect but do not hold your sub ' criptions. New subscribers want their " i': :?> :i and I i Alh ?> VJ .? ? ; >aj>et- as soon as they {five you thpir ? inscription, and then too, it is to ill ; he advantage of ever Club Member to Pet us have their reports as often as pos ible :?s this enables us togct the iimv, i a blight now ii or. .!(>? ever popular ( ujie or, be tl.;t. 4..",- ' .iew ones on the mailing list anjtoad ' V '* (possibleas tliis enables us to pet the i' " t 1 it '! 111 bseribers and ^hen furnish yon ' i with the eorrectcd, up-to-date mail ' '' . i inp lists, Make and send in your re t.r < .|\ at *\ . ? , ? ,, | j?orts twice a week?Hold your j voting ballots until the last moment it' you desire. 'N -j :.<! Willi! i,! i:(*|v I roni '.i Vffpd. wi; is?-.?< .|h" lfcV:!'"? .j'.iMain (litre V ik t i September, ?'il li!".t I . (;U< l' JK'tj i'?vr';''.V;n?1> .' It so. to HONOH(lW)U^ S"*- /i SYL\ A( ,V, C. A r* ?' .Mrs. J. If. Deitz 410,000 i!t'vn\ (?.?-?! tiiae for Mrs. M. If. Kellev ? 11,000 Miss Love Morgan i. 424,100 Miss Marie Fisher 11,000 . ?*!:<!??. I'.ai, i;' yon iiill of en^rgv :. itt.! !iiii proud to1 Miss Florence Turpin 410,200 ?i <l..:i:.. "!!!ere is no I SYLYA, Bt F, I>- NO' 1 Miss Lvda Moodv 417,M0 ?M;.im,! "?'"??? i Miss Cora Dlllaid i- 421,500 f^-'t- iii >c:tle and UPTA ? W'h'A ' iM'.MTS on . Bf/1 A " i< ii,: hiiuest oppor- MtJtt Leonore Syndep - 141,wJ ?lits tliri will i,c ihade i WILLRTK 0 ??: 'i;:!<ra which ' Mrs. I.ois Hall Snydor 420,800 '!? '1 e prizes ami | /'? BALSAM ?>, 1 ?* " '? ?* ii < w i I ! Mrs. II. .L Brown 10,000 ,rlltST l'LHIonl hazelwood \ !]#*? ?I tu, vou' ?IS. Haz?l Tjovfldalil W* SMOKIMONT ^ ,.,V1 -V,:r, Nv. Vm _ ?!? -?nV o? ,?! miiI above i 410,000 \liss Btdah Brown - - ? ? ii i, Mv will be I ,, C<SBR(^ ^7^0 Only Miss Willie IJfWJ* any | , PJU?WO!IO m,-, " i.. ,i iuM vi'ar "suis-, i no it1 417jfi0t) Un, '.;ai "vot? or . Miss VAM Ut Bu?han?n liy n six-! Miss Alva Qf? rf'' 4l?,2l") v Ml ,-ijirt a new . Miss Dollie nxv'iiL'F viitc> ti|' credits. 1 - 419,000'; ?U:.\|? \i-.\T \VKF.lv? Mrs. Frank 0. Brown r? ;j.|. amrr-. a!c'! 'u'ion Shc^^Ti rA PC^BTP !" Mv<uhcrs h'livii! 10,0001 ? ' .i/???tVj. mum- Miss MaM ?;??'? ? M,, u of u>da:,! TUCKA^EIGBK \ u iH-iiu li-:t.U-.s of today Mrs. Charles I rtee 110 200 ^ Uiu8,j|;?|.,( V(>? ^iax(. Miss Bessie I ''Mi,,.,.; Vniti-a tlio GUEKVIIXE ^ 1 '?=?' iiiul't-. ^ ?>ek. There is SPEEDWELL ! and the Miss Edna Holden 4)l^ . M s (j. Taylor Hampton l^,6Wj -?"* uiM-tn i;a.?;ki9 (j CAHIJIERB r ''' b'vanso Miss IJadg0 RiU?rd .WA?? t :,! head the lisv ~~^~rZZ t ' eampak'M MEETING OF. STOCK ?,r""" " ifcla.ncy and tlicr?* ?" ?( i-.. ,, . -?? * i\;\? member anions .. w\dcH matted 0 m.t; with 'the ? A mCftt;"?nl^vtance to growers ot a' l"l> loiili, ;md llie in- torest and lnl ^ ift gylvft, ?? onoivxh new sub-1 livestock will ^;0t) o'cloolw ^ ttucvals and make Saturday, J^6 - ' ' {>. - / / *EW CULLOWHEE BOARD ORGANIZES Cullowhee, June 10.?The new Board of Trustees for the Cullowhec State Normal Schobl recently ap pointed by Governor McLean, met Saturday* organized, and transacted an unusual amount of business .l \ * n new board. The members had been called together by Governor McLean specifically to hear the report vof some special engineers appointed by the Governor to make a study of the needs of the institution, and especial ly to study the heating system, over which there has been considerable controversy. The engineers who made the investigation were J3. C. Wiley,, of Lynchburg, Ve., of the ririu of Wiley and Wilson, consulting en gineers, and Professor L. 1*. Vaughan of State College, Raleigh: They were accompanicd by E. B. Boynto 11. ol Lynchburg. Representing Attorney General Brummitt, who had recently ruled a contract for completing the heating system, held by B. AIc Ken/.ie, of Greensboro, was invalid, .1; H, Harwood, Assistant Attorney General, .vas on hand to exp'nin the decision .1 'us rllief and t? lei dcr any other service desired by the new board. Appearing before the board in behalf of the McKenzie contract were Judjre J. S. Mantling, former Attorney General, H. A. Uudenvood. engineer, Raleigh, and Walter E. Moore, Sylva, recent Chairman of the board of trustees. The new board | of trustees was of the opinion!; ?Iial the McKcnzie contract was invalid, | and it is understood that pi-ns will | be inauguracd at once looking coward completing the heating system ai:u| making other improvements, as au thorized by the recent legislature Among other matters of b ??cs=! attended to were: the re-election of| II. T. Hunter as president of the Normal; the election of certain other members <rf faculty; empowering President Hnnter to complete the faculty ?or 1925-26: provision for the settlement of all controversies over rights-of-way for the water yystrm. for taking over the hydro-electric plant, for the improvement of the | grounds, scouring the $e*yi?pa of :i school physician; and ?o on. Two of the appointees on the new board were not present at this meet ing: Messrs. Reuben Robertson, of Canton, and W. 0. Dickerson, of Hutherfordton. Those present were: Mrs. Giles Cover, of Andrews and Mrs. J. W. Pless, Sr., of Marion, and Messrs. J. G. K. McClure, Fairview, | T. H, Shipman, Brevard, Alex, Moore Franklin, J. E. Cobum, B?yson City, find Dr. J. N. HM. Murphy, Mw. Cover was elected temporary chair man while Reuben Robertson, who wits not present, wan made permanent chairman. The oath of office was ad ministered by John D. Norton, Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County, LICIENSB PLATES ARE HERE. Motoritvsts are to again receive assistance of the Carolina Motor Cluh in obtaining their lieense plates, according to \ an announcement) |of J. 8. Higdon, Manager of the local office of the Club. Plates serially numbered from 09801 to 70400 have been received and will be distributed beginning with June 15. The plates are orange with black numerals. The Club offices arc located at J. S. Hig don's Garage. "Ai|-angemen|s for the sale of plates have been completed here an,l automobile owneiy> will be! served with every courtesy Mr. Higdon stated. "The work of the Carolina Motor Club rarely misses an oppor tunity to serve the motorist, regard less as to whether he is a member The handling of license plates' through these branch offices is one of a number of services rendered motor dom during the pest.'' ? ?Increased membershipfn the CInh is expected here and U is up to the inOtorists of Jackson county to assist j in the work the Club is doing. Ofli- j flials of the organization have ad vised me that they are to visit us here and form a really active branch i organization to handle the mjpiy lopal affairs pertaining to motoring''. f'Tfielo^l offipe will be open fropi 9 to 5 o'clock eaeh day ta take care pf applications for titles and to dis tribute plates. All trucks are required to have titles and it is suggested that fleet owners who do no wish to be I (?ela3(ed! in operating their trucks ' make early application for title. All municipal ^^y owned vehicles are required to have title although i snob titles >|t delivered wihout eost. \ CULLOWHEE ( SCHOOL OPESS WITH big enrollment The Cuilowliee ftammer School ojwiiocl its first ssssion June 2nd with the- hi rccst enrollment in the history of the school. The attendance shows fifty one percent increase over the first summer season of 1924, the tot411 enrollment to date bein? 28fi. Both Moore Dormitory and Davies are reserved for young women have been taxed to their capacities, and the men and * large number of young women are boarding in private homes in the community. The record* show that forty coun ties and four states (exclusive of North Carolina) dire represented among the student body. It is grati fying to note the large number of students coming from the central and eastern parts of the state to share both the educational and climatic ad vantages otfered at Cullowhee. Among the summer school instruc tors employed in addition to the regular members of the faculty are: Miss Helen Dilier, Instructor in English, Teachers' College, Columbia University; Miss Maude Hall, In structor in English, East Carolina Teacher^' College; Miss Mary Conolv Head of Education, Flota MacDonald Col lege, Mrs. D. H. Tillctt,, Teacher of Fifth Grade, Andrews City Schools; Miss Margaret 'Newton. Teacher in Primary Grades, Tipton ville, Tcnuessec; Miss Lillie B. Steph r- f ? ' ens, Teacher of Seventh Grade, Bilt more Schools; Miss Nettie Brogdon, Supervisor of Elementary - School. Jackson County; M_r.JU L. Jl<ohr, As sistant School Supervisor of North Carolina: Mrs. Mfiiy Sease, Supenisor ol Drawing, Durham City Schools. President Hunter is delighted with the 1 a lire number and the personnel of the present summer school, and he states that the outlook for the second session, July 14th to August 21st is very promising. Reservations and in quiries are coming in rapidly. Several new instructors have been engaged for the second session, and every ef fort will be made to make it pleas ant and profitable for those who at tend. RURAL MOTHERS TO : ATTEND COLLEGE Raleigh, June 10.?Splendid short course nml club encampment have been arranged for club boys ' and girls in North Carolina by the Agri cultural extension specialists of State College. But now the mother is to be recontrnized and have short course strictly of* her own. It will be held at the College in Raleigh during the Summer School and will last for one week beginning on June 15 and clos ing on June 20. The school will be under the direction of Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, State Agent in charge of home demonstration work and she in vites every adult home demonstration club member to attend. Nor is the in vitation limited to club members a!ope as this course is planned for all tne rural women of North Carolina. Mrs. McKimmon states that the short course will cover in an advanc ed way many of the things now being taught by home, agents. Instruction will be given in foods and nutrition, in clothing and interior decoration of the home, poultry and gardening, with extra lectures on wise buying and tho clothing budget. "The College has turned over to us Its nicest, newest dormitory where cveifr woman can be made comfort able and where she may renew her girlhood days in association with friends and acquaintances from other parts of the State," says Mrs. Me Kimmoq, "No woman pan take more than two coupes and I aifcing thoso who plan {q eomt? to decide which course or courses they desire to take and to write me at once so that ( schedules may be arranged | Mrs. McKimmom state# that she has already had a lar^e number of inquiries and that a good enrollment for this first short couiod is indi cated- The faculty !?as boon elected with much care and ia ?omposed or able men and women trained in tne work which they will teach. All Aboard For t * {. Atlantic ft Constitution , Again To Pick "Miss Atlanta" V * , Local Winner To Represent City at National Pageant ? i : u For the third consecutive year, Th<; Atlatna Constitution herwith an-| nounces that this year it will conduct! a tournament to select Atlanta's most beautiful girl?to be known as "Miss Atlanta"?who will represent ''The Oate City of the South" at the nati onal beauty pageant at Atlantic City, N. J., the first week in September. The Cons tit uhon's tournaments in 1923 and 1924 were easily the most popular and successful beauty events ever staged in the south, being at tended by city-wide and state-wide interest through the local competi tion and during the national pageant, where Atlanta's entries have won national honors in all of the events held in the greatest playground city i>n the North American continent. The pageant this year will be held from September 8 to '2 inclusive, md news from Atlantic City is to the effect that the Most colorful and spectacular proton ??W:r ojniJ.gtd for this naiiona'l" kiown event nas been tentatively, mapped oat for the 1925 ]Mtgeaut. 1-ast year a >prcxiinately 1_V) cities sent competing beauties to Atlantic City to vie for national honors in the various events on the pageant pro gram, qnd cut-h year oi the pageant's history has been marked by growing demand by Cities in all sections of the country for 'entrance. Atlanta's selection last year for participation lor the second consecu tive pageant was regarded as a dis tinct comphmmt' to the fust, repre sentative that this eity sent to At lantic City: una a recent invitation for the oity to take pait for the third year in unhruken or?>y speaks glow ingly of the norni'ii City of this city's beauties who have attracted universal aduiruv' i in the '-.shiomible ev>ir-s that draw throngs of tourists and easure-seekers irom all parts of the country every September. Heretofore such large cities as the various boroughs of New York City. Chicago, Pirliadoiphia, St Louis and others have compeicd annually, but smaller ??:.a with populations a?. proximating the size of Atlanta's have beei invited lo cend their rer resentativ.?s every two, three; ar four years. Atlanta's selection for the greatest beauty event conducted on the North American continent, therefor^, is looked upon as a distinct tribute to the city as well as to its reigning beauties. Dates for the 3925 tournament,4iave not yet been definitely nrri i.vf, Lu: plans will be formulated at an early date, and announcement of the event will be made in ample time fi ? all beautiful girls of the city to par:i;t pate. Officials of the pageant at Atlantic City have informed The Constitution that the program for the national pageant has not yet been worked out finally, and they promise that as soon as the various events are arranged full details will he supplied. The Constitution's tournaments of 1923 and 1924 set a new standard in point of refinement and popularity for southern events of their kind. Inter est was at fever heat throughout the competition, and the progress of the two beauties at Atlantic City wa* watched with keen intent, , We have reprinted the above ar ticle from The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday June 7th, date for your benefit and we leave it to you wheth er the three Atlantic City tripe that we are .giving this we?k of Sepembsr so you can see the pageant, is worth your spare time efforts in winning them is worth your while? WAKE}! UP?get in the game and GO AFTER THEM. 'v. , 1 SHOAL CB&EK * , t i j ' 1 ? Supt. O.'S. Dillard and Mr. Gb Jl' Cooper came to Styal Creek' bf? week to make plans for adding $Mr new rooms to our school bmldag. Now we hope we are not^selfisfc.but no news sounds quite so "newsy us as some improvements being made in and around Shoal Creek. Several of our people met at the Camp Ground Saturday and cleaned off the graves of their friends. Messrs.W.E.Bird and J. 0. Terrell have returned from Chapel Hill where they attended school. - Is. J. L. Hyatt speMnt the week end with relatives in .Waynesville, Mr.and Mrs; A. S. Hunnicutt, of Burnsville spent the week-end at Re>' E. 1L Hampton's and Mr. J. C."John son '.S. i_ \ ' Mr. Frank Hall who is employe^ at Canton spent the week end^with home folks. Miss Katherine Hippa of ClU&t is visiting among relatives. ,"f? Mr. and Mrs. K. Howell called *t? Mr. W. F. House's, Sunday aftef "??n. , .. " I. Mr. and Mis. M. D. Shuler were guests at Mr. W. H. Hoyies', Sun day. ' . . 5 ?. Rev. A. H. Bryans dined with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell, Sunday. .Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gibson spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. H. G. Fer guson 's. o Mrs. R. R. McCurry of Lime Stone, Tenn., is visiting her father,' Rev. E. ? EL Hamton, who haa been quite sick for the past month. Misses Bessie Martin apd Jennie Cathey called on Mrs. C. M. Martin Saturday. Mr. H G. Ferguson motored Waynes ville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle made a Mrs. J. L. Hyatt spent the week Miss Gertrude Ferguson aws the guest at Mr. J. L. Hyatt's Sunday. Miss Dora Callahan called at Mr. W. C. HartinSunday afternoon. Mrs. J. H Hughes spent Monday at Mr. W. P. House's. Mr. J. 0. Howell and family were guests at Mrs. A. C. Hoyle's, Sun day. ~ ? V V , . Misses Vinnie Martin, Clara and Fannie Hunnientt called at Mr. C M. Martin's, Saturday afternoon. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes were guuests at Mr. D. K. Battle's, Sun day. ; t;. \ ? - . ; An iee cream supper at Mr. J. E. Battle's, Saturday evening. It's not work our crops need, so M Martin's Saturday afternoon. much, at present, its rain. ' W. J. SUTTON DIBS Mr. W. J. Sutton departed this lite Thursday May 21, 1925. .Funeral services were conducttd by Rev. R. W. Green and his remanis were laid to rest in the Locust Field cemetery, while many friends stood near to pay their last respects and cover his grave with flowers. Mr. Sutton was seventy years of age. He had not been in good health for some time, although his death came unexpectedly. Mr. Sutton had been a Christian for many years was an all around good man. His (/ prese ice will be % neatly ra'ss^d in his home eommunity. .? He is survived by three sobs, Cole of Wilmot, Mitchell and Anstiu of Dillsboro, and four daughter H?. John und Mrs. Pang?c. ti Wliittier, Mrs. Bob Bnmgaraer and Mrs. Gare Bumgarner, of Wilmot, and a number of relatives and friends, who are sad and lowly W cause tyf ch^ir
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1925, edition 1
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