North Carolina Newspapers

$1 50 the lear in Advance in the County Sylva, N. C., Thursday, September 27, 1928. $2.00 the Year in Advance Outside Count* liflLBS 10 m smut Ii'oImti II Reynolds, presidential ,,j(vioi |"| this district, will speak n[ fiiiiit house, Saturday after noon. at three o Vlock, speaking un tin' :iii>|?it?'s ol' the Young Men's IVmiKTiiiit < luh ot Jackson County. Kv?*ry l>??il\- i- invited to attend the .jHMkinu. ;? oldiiisr to ? I't'icials of {lie flub. Koll??" speaking the second , 'll') w'" be hold. SCHOOL CHILD NEEDS WELL BALANCED LUNCH Uiileiu!,. N. C-? Sept. 2(?. ? Folks are Idirnins: 111 Nt?rili Carolina that the 1^,^,,.,, ;i child makes at school de * ,ml? nn in- general health and that l?, lua I lit i* great I v affected by the liiiiil ?'! l,M"' eaten. ? makes the school lunch of ..irai ii?i[x'Mance," says Miss Mary TIhuim*. nutrition specialist at State tVillfs;!' " \ bout one- fourth of the i, mil lot a -lav should he in the lunch l?.\ mi.! in i'alance this food so that ill, ,-liilil "iH lie well nourished, sonio j-tmiitm l- accessary. The well plan mil Iiiik'Ii will ?ontain milk in some imni. :i -uli-tantial food, usually in i|u. imia hi sandwiches, some fruit or vegetables, a fat, preferably i-t i!?- i. tun ?>i Imtter, and a sweet in (!?? i <> i in ni -imple cakes or fruits." Then w ln*ii such a luncheon has been jappatvil, pack it well, suggests )h- Tlnmia-. <Mtcn, she states, the |H,i Imn ii i- <?|Hiiled by careless jxack-; ina. A metal box or bucket with holes! for ventilation, or a good; substantial' lu-ke'i makc> i lie most desirable eon laimr, <>il pajier for wrapping the himl. |'a|K'i napkins, a s|?oon, a bottle lur the milk, a cup and a jelly glass with a tijlii tilting lid or a serev.* td|> jar tor cooked fruits, salads Ar>r i!r-?i'!i > uill ur<? far towards making tii1 luncheon more attractive. In parking the lunch, the heavier foals >lunilil lie placed at" the bottom ot the container and as com]>actly a> possible tn prevent spilling. Thosej tnoilj \v liirli a iv to be eaten first j should In placed on top where jm?s lilile. J Mi? Thomas has prepared a num bcr ot vin attractive menus to use lor the school lunch. Just a few cold things h it over from the breakfast tsblc i> i.ot sufficient, she states, and she will be glad to mail a copy ot these menus to those parents who wish to have this information. WEBSTER W.li-tii Hi till School gave a bo* j Mi|i|icr Sa' (inlay night. The proceeds fuit to t)?. School Library. Mi. 1 ii i .McConncIl of Winston ^ilnu s|M inliii{; several days witlil ti - imitlici, Mrs. (J. \V. McConnell. | Mrs. I., F 1 hyson has returned i? Pins Ma., niter sending the mhhimci- with her mother, Ml*. War ?ha Stillu i ll, i Mis. I. \\. Nicholson and children; W (fistpth Forest are visiting Mr. J. j ' liclull 1 -nil Mr. I;. L Madison of Cullowhcej sl*'iit th. week nut with his family here. j K'v. ;i 1 1 < I Mrs. \V. X. Cook of Kinjts Moimtniii are visiting Mrs. ^?rili.i Si ill wdl. Mr. 1,. T. (jueen sjK'iit several days week in Murphy. Mr. ami Mrs. Kobhie Madison have fetiiiiicil to Chicago after visiting thi'ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L ?^"lison Mrs. .loc Hhiiiehart is sending scv fr?l in Hluefield, Va. Mr. iumI Mis. John Morris had as Hieir Friday evening, Mr. Sirs. K. Buchanan. Mi*-' ll iiiiuih Cowan, Polk Cannon ' I' red Moore arc attending the 1 at Cullowhce Normal. -M. Tallcent and family of ftylva >l*nt Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Wild. I-Hul on which lespedcza was grown I'roducc twice as much com as Here there was no lespedcza nccord 'n" *'> -T. I). Whitley of Oakboro in Stanly County. WILL CONDEMN LANDS OF * SUN ORE ST LUMBER CO. The North Carolina Park Commis sion, Tuesday, began an action in the snjterior court of Buncombe county, seeking to condemn the lands of the Suncrest Lumber Company lor the purposes of the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park. The lands comprise some 25,000 ncres in the Great Smokies; and the petition asking that the land be con demned was filed under verification by Mark Squires, chairman of the North CarolinaPark commission, and asks the court to summons immediate ly the lumber comany and two other defendants into court to show cause why the state should not acquire ti tle to the land. The other defendants are the Union Trust Company, an Illinois corjiora tiou, and Frederick H. ltawson, a trustee, and resident of Cook county, Illinois. They are named as having an interest in the land the state seeks, holding this interest under two deeds of trust filed in Haywood county several years ago. The petitioner states that the de fendant lumber company is now en gaged in cutting timber oil' the tract and doing other acts which are changing the character and value of the land. For this reason the court is asked to issue a restraining order against the company preventing it from further acts of the kind pend ing the outcome of the condcmnatio.i proceedings. j The petition also requests that the. court upon hearing ap]>oiut commis sioners to assess what compensation! migth rightfully be paid to the de-: fendants for the land. The suit was filed under an act ; passed by the last state assembly, I February 25, 1927, to provide forj the acquisition of |mrks and reerca-i tional facilities in the Great Smokv! Mountains and which vests in th?*| state the power of eminent domain ! to ae.jnire land and condemn projier ty tor such purpose?. The property sought in the end ing action is located on the waters Oi r j^ttmight-Fiuk and Bunch Creek oi tSf Ocona Lufty river and the Catc- : looehee creek, a tributary of the. Pigeon river. [ Tlif action follows the suit, a few months ago, in which t he Sunerest Company sought an s injiiiiction against tlu- Park Commission, re straining it from acquiring title to the projK'rty. Judge Webb, in federal court, disolved the injunction, and ! the Sunerest Company appealed. Last j week, bond buyers refused to pur chase Xorth Carolina Park bonds un til the suit is settled. The Park Com mission is now seeking to condemn | the lands, clear up the matter, audi proceed with the work of establishing the big park. bailey to speak here Josiah William Bailey will address the people of this cotmty, in Sylva.' at 1 o'clock, Monday October 8. Air.' Bailey is one of the foremost attorneys of North Carolina. He gained a reputation as a brilliant newspajwr writer and speaker, while he was editor of the Biblical Recorder organ of the Brtpti.-ts of North Car olina. During the present campaign, Mr. Bailey has been winning high praise all over Xorth Carolina, for the mag I nificent and forceful speeches he ha s been making and the high plane upon which he has been conducting the campaign. At every place where he has spoken he has been heard bv record-breaking crowds. TO HOLD SHOW IN MIT, I, SHEDS The Jackson County Livestock and Poultry Show will be held in Sylva on October If) ami 20. The officials of the Sylva Tanning Compan}' and the Sylva Paperboard Comjwuiy have offered the use of the large bark sheds, according to officers of the Jackson County Poultry Association, which organization js sponsoring the show. With such splendid quarters, the association is going at the work of organizing the show with renewe<l enthusiasm ; andl they are preparing the list of social premiums, which I are said to be .unusually attractive. Dcmocsvw QJ Republican E3 Third Party 23 TERR.lTOR.ir NEW DURANT CARS Today Durant Motors, Ine, siu uounccs ih>\v models of the Durant Four ami Durant "(?(>." ThU latter, replacing the Silver Anniversary model of the Durant "55." These ears are improved throughout over the former models, having new advanced body lilies, brilliant body colors, more roomy body interiors, aiul as in all Durant ears, jierfeet balance and unrivalled comfort an I jierl'orniaiioe. These new models for the firs: time make available to the purchas ers of an inexpensive care, a ear which has a body that is rattle proof and squeak-proof. It is no longer necessary to feel that in buy ing ail inexpensive car, you are get ting a lioriy that sounds like a mena gerie, for the new model Durant, both Four's and have bodies constructed on the same principle ns that of the I.ocomohilc, another Dili ant product. ' OULLOWHEE STATE NORMAL READJUSTS CURRICULA The Cnllowhccc State Normal! School lias readjusted its curricula in' order to hotter serve the peculiar j needs of Western North Carolina,; according to information given oin. by President Hunter. Jn his statement to the prvss, President Hunter said: ?'After conferences with injur normal school people and with the State Su]>erintendc!it of Public In struction, and after talking with a large number of influential citizens j of Western' North Carolina, I be came convinced that these two ad justments could be made iir our pro gram without in the least hurting our teacher training work;first, that a number of elective subjects from i the liberal arts field could be offered, j thus making it possible for one who intended to be a teacher to secure I part of her work in liberal arts sub j jects in which she might be inter ' ested; second, that students who were not definitely committed to a teacher training program might be permitted for the first year to elect subjects rather liberally, thus giving them a period of a full session in the atmos phere of a teacher training institu tion and with the council of a teacher college faculty in which to settle lite question intelligently as to whether I they wanted to become teachers. | .We are making these two ad.just j ments this -year. -A half dozen or | more new courses are being offered, ; including French, Mathematics, Clieni t istrv, History, English, etc. Quite a : number of students, esj)ccially young men, are taking a combination of liberal arts and professional courses. Many of these students will probably later enter the teaching profession which will be a very desirable result. I should like to make this point especially clear ? those students who j want the State Teachers' Certificate, that is who want especially to prc ipare for the teaching profession, | must meet minimum professional re i quircments which have been approved ! by the State Department of Ednca j tion. Some students may want to J spewl more than two years at Cullo I wljgfe, covering both academic and professional work, and by so doing be prepared to enter the junior year when leaving here in either a liberal I arts college or a teachers' college. J * METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES "Men "Who Make Excuses" will lit* t lie subject which the pastor, Rev. George Clemmer, will discuss in the sermon at the moruing service at the Methodist church Sunday. Some one has observed that there are two class es of people iti the world; those who <lo things, and those who make ex cuses for not doing them. It is of this latter class that Mr. Clemm^r will speak Sunday morning. In th? evening at 7:45 services will be conducted at Dillsboro by the pas tor. Th<* program which had been pre pared tor last Sunday evening will be carried out. Mr. C'lemmjer will preach on, "Why I Relieve in Relig iou." Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the Kj ?worth - League will resume its weekly devotional meetings with Dan Tompkins, the newly elected Presi dent, in charge of the program. Sunday schools of the charge con vene promptly at 10 a. in. A cordial welcome awaits the public at any o| the services of the charge. Following is the order of the morning and even ing programs of worship: Morning service 11 a. in., Sylva Voluntary; Hymn No. .'12, "Come Thou Almighty King;" Tlie Apostles' 1 Creed; Prayer; Responsive reading No. ru (J ; The (Jloria Patri; Now Tcs tiiment lesson Luke 14:12-24;. An nounceinents ; Offering; Offertory; Hymn No. 18, "The Son of God Go?*s Forth To War;" Sermon :" Men who Make Excuses;" Hymn No. 188, " Wliv Not Now?" Benediction. Evening service 7:45, Dillsboro Voluntary, Hymn No. 31, "Holy, Holy, IIolv;" Responsive reading No. j "{05. Prayer; Scripture lesson 1:1-18; Announcements; Offering; Hymn No. 2ft, "Break Thou The Bread of Life; Sermon: "Why I Believe in Relig ion:" Hymn No. 58, "Guide Me O i Thou Great Jehovah;" Benediction. I DEITZ FAMILY HAS REUNION ? On Saturday, September 15, a large congregation of people, from all parts of Jackson coi>"ly, gathered jat the Old East Fork, Baptist church, for the annual reunion of the Dcitz family. v Practically every )>crson in the large assemblage was a member of I ? ? ? ' | this pioneer Jackson coiinti' family, ! or was. a connection of the fanulv. J ' I Kxcrcises were coinhicted inside the ! church, at which interesting addresses were delivered by Rev. Thad I'1. Dcitz, | ( !co. \V. Sutton, and Prof. Robert L. I Madison. Rev Thad F. Deitz read ; several pasties from the history j of the family, which he is compiling, and which was extremely interesting, j After the exercises iifthe church, a great dinner was spread in the ' church Yard, from the almost in j * 1 I numerable baskets, that the good la ddies of the family had brought, and a sumptuous meal was enjoved. i u_ M. S. Rudisill continues to win re nown as a good wheat grower. His J final report is 1,207 bushels of grain j on 40 acres of land. On one field where he had plowed under a clover j sod, lie produced an average 'of 40 ? bushels on 10 acres. Twenty-four well fattened pigs netted one Davidson County farmer a clear profit of $629.10 at the first sales made in September. : QUALLA Rev. L. Rogers preached a very earnest and impressive. Sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. H. R. Fisher of Beta was pres ent and appointed a Sunday School Institute to meet each evening of this week. Rev. J. I). Sutton preaehed Sunday evening after the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Mr. and! Mrs. C A Bradbum are spending a while at Mr John Brad burn's. Mrs. Bradburn was formerly I Miss Flossie Perry of Union, S. C. Miv. M. W. Whit mire, Mrs. J. L ! Hyatt, Messrs Jesse and Crawfon i Sheltou spent Sunday with their sis ter, Airs AV.'D. Wike of Cullowhee. ? Mrs. Whit mire who has been spend ing" ;i few weeks among relatives left Tuesday tor her home in Midland, Texas. j Rev. R. L. Bass and family called ! at Mr. (ilenn Ferguson's Saturday i evening. Some of our people attended ser vices at Worley's Chaj>el Sunday af trmoiwi i ? ? ? Mr. C. M. Hughes and family, Mrs.] P. V. McLaughlin, Mrs J. E Battle, Mr and Mrs. H. G. Ferguson and Mr Frank Battle were visitors at Mr. J. II. Hughes.' Mi's. Cordelia He vis of Barkers' Creek and Mr. Frank Owen and fam ily visited at Mr. Osear Gibson V. M rs. Win. Woodard and son Ovid of Savannah, sj?ent Sunday at Mr. J E. Hoyle's. Mrs. Horace Howell \yiifKgucst of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hughes. Mrs. J. L. Ferguson went to Brysor City to visit Mrs. Howell of Waynes ville who is stopping with her son Rev. I). V. Howell. Mrs. A. C Hoyle visited her daugh ter, Mrs. J. O. Howell. Mr and Mrs. James Parks ot Greensboro were guests at Mr. J. E. Battles. Miss Viola Wehb visited Miss Mar tha Oxner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of Whit tier spent Sunday at Mr. John Brad burn 's. Miss Bonnie Anthony was the guest of Miss Audrey Matthews. Miss Mary Oxner culled, on Miss He t tie Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Battle and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Parks, and Mr D. C. Hughes went fishing on Ocona Lufty river. RAISE FUNDS FOR FLORIDA The Young Woman's Study Club of Sylva has been engaged, during the past few days, raising funds for the relief of Hurricane sufferers, in Florida, Porto Rico, and the Virgin : Islands. The young Indies have raised/ ap proximately $li)0.f>0 in Sylva and vicinity, as well as a laige quantity j of comfortable clothing. AH this will i be foiwarded to the Red Cross, for L . . j use in the Hurncane-stncken areas. The list of donations will appear ! in the Journal, next week. The combination of barley and hairy vetch is growing in popularity in Caldwell County and new farmers are planting this mixture this fall. MRS. MKEE ON WELFARE BOARD Mrs. E. L. McK.ee, of Sylva, has been appointed a member of the Jackson county- board of charities and public welfare for a term of three years by the state board of charities and public welfare at Raleigh. Other members of the Jackson county lx>ard are Mrs. C. Z. Candler, of Sylva, and F. L Watson, of Dilkboro, whose terms do not expire until 192y uud 1930. The duties of the county board are to advise with and assist the state board in the work of the muity, and to act in a general advisory capacity to the county and mtnieipal authorities in dealing with questions of dependency and delinquency, dis tribution of the poor funds, and so cial conditions generally. The law provides for a meeting of the county board of charities and public welfare at least once a month. The term for appointment is three years. MR. AND MRS. OLIVER IMPROVING RAPIDLY Both Mr. and .Mrs. W. li. Oliver, whb were injured in an automobile accidcut, Sunday morning, on Wal nut street, near their home, are im proving. Mrs. Oliver, who suffered a broken rib and other painful in juries, is able to be up and about; but Mr. Oliver is still confined to his bed. Mr. Oliver, a prominent and loved citizen of Sylva, has been a sufferer from rheumatism, for sev eral years, and the shock from the accident left him in what was feared was a grave condition. The accident occurred! when the automobile in which they were riding to church, and driven by Miss Ruth Oliver, bursar of Cullowbee StaU> Normal School, plunged against a large tree, on the side of the street, -near the Methodist parsonage, nmasfc ing the radiator and breaking the windshield. I ASSOCIATIONS B. Y. P. U. AT CULLOWHEE CHURCH The Tuckaseegee Associational B. Y. P. U. holds its aunual convention at Cullowhce, Sunday, Sept. 30. An urgent invitation is extended to ev ery Baptist in the association to at tend this convention, and most uigent of all, to nil members of the B. Y. P. U. MORNING 10:15 Song and Devotional 10:30 Welcome, Miss Louelto Brown Response, Rev. Jonathan Brown 10:45 One minute jreporty from directors, Senior presidents, and Jun ior Intermediate representatives. 11 :15 What is Extension Work f Miss Winnie Rickett. 11:30 A worthy program of B. ?. P. U. work for this Association, Mr. A.' V Washburn. 12:00 Adjourn. Lunch. ? AFTERNOON 1:15 Soug and devotional. 1:30 Demonstration of a weekly B. Y. P. U. meeting, by Senior B. Y. P U of Sylva Baptist church 2:15 How to use the Demonstra tion Program in organizing a new B. Y. P. U., Miss Mary F ranees Big gers. 2:30 Conferences on method*: Juniors, Miss Mary Francis Bigger-;. Intermediates, Miss Winnie Rickett. Seniors, Rev. J. G. Murray. General Officers and Junior Inter mediate Leaders, Rev. I. K. Stafford. 3:00 Re-assemble. 3:20 Special music 3 :30 Efficiency reports and award ing of banners. 3:40 Our Goals for the year, Miss ' Louella Brown. 3 :55 Report^ ?f Committees on nominations, resolutions, and time and place of next meeting. 4:00 A Vision of B. Y. P. U., or Training for Service ? a pUy Tom Tarheel says he will attend : the National Dairy Show at Memphis j daring the week of Oetobtr 13.