Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Nov. 24, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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I f / ^ ; ' *' X ... I :*<: / w * I I {1J0 A YEAR IN ADVANCE IN THE I Accident Vict I Buried ^ I Pimeral services wore conducted! I Ht I'uliowhee, by Kiev. Cecil (>. H*f- f ji'i and Rev. Pajd Fo2Vjjf;.r# fori I Firak -Norton, 27, who lost bis life j I Sain: da/onQiit, when his^ftrib-aji off I Hi: bw ay RK\ an|d tuA^d over sever. I r! tiiius into. Tnckaseigoe IiiVer,jus*I bfJew Graa'sy Creek Falls. I Young Norton was an employee of I j|;e >tatc Highway and Public Works I Co: imission, and wrtj returning from I hi-} work to his hot*? at CulWhve, at the time of tii-3 tragedy. When tlv> vouiiT ii ,!\J no: romo home, S.if.irhiy 11 frigid- want in' search of him, early Vhy jnv ;..i,l foiind his nul >?unbro! irt *,he r'\: v, ;vm! his body inside ?t. \ ooroMiry found that -dfmvritiv.? ;wiu -y.-v of h;s dentil, tboiurh it isj . i hero' ivprje,<]:cat.io::s I ;|v-i uinrflfiajga ;^mep:ubel to ear-1 Vi,-, \\\$. ^-furiies frfrfh his eryhio g Vr ton is surv:vr-Vbv his wid- 8 Ov- Vwr children t'jlwrn, Eotmt "? I i -:< .} Jnims Norton. ani: ,hy | \ v-.'ii's. >!/'. and ATrs; Ed Norton g o'" ( nvhpo. arjl fhHn brothevs. | f!v.!\ K'liott, and JPlenn Norton. ' Meet Vr^ab'e Tlzycv :;: "sy ' ; i ...,i < Tv.^jJ KK?V : ! ' : j : N<;. {, ?? ij I fey i.* ! . v /? . % r;" v';.* r f -> ^ p>j ' K i ?-.;r . ,:r , f /V > . *.- ... : ^ "-'V I ; K V- - . ,.i ! i: ... '-* ,i>uriy Foxx, slugging first sacke* a the Boston ile.i Sox, whosi 5r:i igacular comeback provided i. of the highlights of last 1 s:o, who has been chosen the mosj v viable player in the American I. ague for 11128 by the Baseball Vv\.ters Association cf America. Thanksgiving Dinners Sr?; --VgV 'V V->> : . -SALT LAKE CITY, Utah . . . It's "round-up time on the turkey rang and pretty farmerettes herd ' thr'r flocks toward America's k Trn nh^iving dkmer tables. Photo shovs; Miss Helen Toronto, with -some of the prime turkeys snapped . on a ranch at Provo, Utah. Married? Hollywood, Calif.... Pauiette Vr<VSri n a Ati 1* _ r<Vior>Hr? ucau tUlU< -Uggri 4# whos? marriage has .'^iSlished. I> V*wnured but- never . establi5^: are shown here attending thP. v*nier.; Cf Sonja Heme's HoLywood v Ice Ilevue of 1939, ^ i .ja^s '< j . , * ' 0 :COUNTY s im Was ^.t Cullowhee TODAY aod | iUtoOKJKOW ; (By Frank Parkier Stockbrinige) \ IE < . . . . . . . holiday Evuxv vsar as Timrikwivnv- Day t I'PproachW memory lakes back to ] days of my.Ncw England infancy c vhen Thanksgiving was the greai 1 lolidayv'bf the who'e year. t Puritan New Engla ic.*Ti? hold it in a greater religioiiof sigTriicRhce thai d '"r.stmas Everybody went to chiu'ci t n the morning, and (hen came home t a?d stuffed theu&elva^ with a bountiful dinneT. And to my cLiidish h taste. the beU thing about Thanks- i giving was tire pi-e. r My grandmother was a great pie- a maker, and when she Jiad Jior whole e i family of marriel sons and da ugh- c |'fcrs homo for Thanksgiving Day. the 1 ! daughters v?and daiighievrf-in-Hw I would pitch in anil, lic-lp. bake p es v i I remember one Thanksgiving at a [Grandmother*3 v/Jen there were 28 of the. family at ;he table and seven h liferent kinds "?f pie. Cross-bam d p cranberry pie vlql w'.th open-in "ed D lemon pie and covered mince pic foi popularity. There vciXvtvvo k: nds of *~ apple pie, one mad? from fresh furl, e the other f oa dried apples. M?\ cr 0 course there was pumpkin. )?:o, rn . 1 usually squash pie made from bail | P Hubbard squash. I s My father piePenvl dvivd-appk J* pic, but my mother used to rec-le : l( bit of"doggerel, wth which I agree: "I hate, abhor, detest. Icsp'se, , Abominate d: icdappl? p >?R. * Tread in ay too? and tell w lies '* But don't feed m? dried-apple pics." OYSTERS roc'pes 1 ; NVx.t to pie and bikol beans, 1 j1 j (' *uk oysters Wire the mo.it ] opuln *'o""<rt -along-tlv* Xe w Sngland coa^t ii y chTdbooc1. I never sow or ev. * 'lonM of anyone eating a raw cy.^jte n ntil T was tr.i and we moved dowr 0 0 Washington. New England house v.ivds, however, had a dozen ways of J c(K)kifi^ oysters, all of which made good eating. 8 The oyster stew was the favorite 1 j My great-Vandfather had tJroght ? I back from one or his .trading voyag- T f es to China a set of Canton eh no- r i ware in a blue-arid-white pattern * ! nnd the huge sjoup tureen when filled ?':th oyster stew he/d all the food a i large! fawily ooul/d eat at a meal. My sister sftill has that old tureer:. ' 7 saw;, it not long ago and estimate 1 that it ratfdt hold almost two gallons. * Two or three quarts of shelled oys- 1 t ers cooked up with milk .and butter 1 nnd served with the old-fashioned 1 vst'*r crackers, which were just mall -toda-craekers. made :t meal fi' o serve a kirg, especially wh^r j hero was minor nie to top t on. j Scolloped oy.-,tms were ar?oih?r ! "avorite way of serv'ng thnm. Ii | ^os' on I remember we used to gey >. :11 p ' r. i'u iatn in which oyster was 1 ? - -J?:? n-P fViin fnnst. I CO ")Kt <1 Oil a .'iliCC KJJL Fi ii d oysters in old New England style w-rfie not like the ones c'ty j f'r.Ik.s pel in restaurants. Each ovst^-r j ras rolled in cornmeal and they were , rr^'ed in ah open.shallow pan.Fritti c *' V11 h 1 llO fT''4"r! :^ODn * J] v.i !i bih\r and f-i^ l it. Jeep f. 1 > I i! f ondly-rem e * * SEAFOOD clOFdev ' Liv'np near the coast, we used 10 Vpend largely on the sea for ovr ""od T st'Ihthe ^n-est Ash 5s a SLeaV cut from a New England sword Ash. Wr? didn't care much for tli- hard 'lams t>r .Vmlwogs'' do1"'?! Eac? who** I was a child. They're about: fh j nrlv clonus err can pet nowadays anywhere south of Boston. But tlv lone:, soft clams which ccul 1 he dvm up on almoS'': any beach, undo one of the most deh'cions foods obtain-1 j able? clam chowder. Modern Americans have been I eroded by the New York idea of jnd * t'n^ tomatoes in clan chowder, .vd 1*? -* ?* ?v?nn a iinr^s. Heal i TnaKing" j'j uut ul ? .'?iw ? j Yankee ,01am chowder contains salt I pork, cut-up potatoes and onions arid rot much ejl$c' besides clams* | The most popular sumuVar p cnic J was a clambake on the beach. *W? j built an oven of large beach stones j j liken hu?ra saucer,, an 1 piled drit| wood on it to make a great bonfire i Wh'Je th? stones were heating we dug clams, caught any small fish wo , . St' I '.y Y?iy9,jJ-~.*a-rtX,il ?',Y ^V s*. vwkv I m YLVA, NORTH CAROLINA, NOV:! 9 ? * {- m .. ^ ^ i * rWrT'^i President's 1 x Proclal I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, ptpsif 3ent of tli-ej United 'S.tat2^ of Amort ca, do hereby designate Thursday, ;he twenty-fourth of November 193S is a day of general Tlmnksgivii: S* 1 : Our fathers 'set aside such a day is they hewed a nation fiom theI 'ri^val forest. The observance w*s whpn Gcnrce Wdsilinif- I VUkrw.^.u^ ? O- _ *7 J on ihsued a Thanksgiving prtclanps ion in the first year of his presidonty. Abraham Lincoln &3fc apart f:i lay of Thanksgiving and pra:s^to >ur benficent Father who dwellethjin he heavens' \ Je Thus from on? earliest reeoifkd listory. Americans have thanked (Jod or their blessing^. In our deepest I latures, in onr very Souls , \ve7 Qke .11 mankind since the the '-earliest ori fin of mank'nd, turn to God in lime if trouble and in time of happ.iljeffs'In Ood we trust", v For th'd blessing whwch havaptoer: urs during the. present year w-Shavo inpla cau>jft to he* tlvn'kful. Our lands have yielded a goodly larvest, and the toiler 1 in shojy and nill receives a more j'Mt retwn for i is labor. f We have cherished and preserved Ottld get, and often picked ? mrss f scollops fiom the s Then we swept off tl m sshfe and ut a layer of clams onj red-hat 'ones, then a layer of grven corn,, if [ ra had it. then layers; off or sol >ps amJ anything else iVanuiy.We pild seaweod over it r 11, .r hie: iaraul:n on top and l*t >" .v:eam for .vo or three hours. That ,.' cjjjade a ri-'il east. } IATINKT . . . companionship | I've been talking abo<ut e^frng as it were the] most iimp1 ortant thing i the world. It's more: thai* that: t's one of the most; ^ntepesting 1 ;hin.g^ we do. I'm alwrays sorry for ~ ~' *" . tit* .. * heTfmaii oir wcfuan who has tt> eat lone. Nobody g*ets much pleasure et of eating without <iompanionsJiip. I don't know of anything that lakes for friendship and human ;indlinete more than -fritting around l table with people v ho bavje; a common interest. And Y don't know of inything that is of i: inch moire social alue tfi&o. Lhc custom of 'laving com nullity suppers, whether under the luspices of a chur ph, a volunteer ire department, or the community i whole. I would rather go to such a gluing for a meal titan, to eat hi the liost expulsive restaurant sur*.>u:vd; d by s^ranpp1^ One does no 1. remain a stranger long, when h.fj sits down to a supper which the (ladies of ' the ladies of the PrcWbyteri an church, or the village Tied Cross chapter, have prepared with the:r own haeds. FTWKj Tha iC'-^V V^"V ^ > ../ ' "'.V/fltfi-u m 0 / /- % jStut-ai% 5s ! '* -.di "" ~ i&'l -jk-jLiiii' * . - . . L 'f v ' H 4>-'V;V ' f - : . ,'*} ' . > . 1MBER 24,1938 yg - . '.r . .... A' - " -V rhanksgiving madon ^ ' > , ,. . t k ? '\ our democracy. W?ej have lived in pea,ce and understanding with our - neighbors and have seen the world qscape the impending disaste|i; of a general war. In. the time of our fortune it fittinc ilfll. \vp rtffpi* Tvm vprc frvr nn fortunate peoplej in other la^ds who are in dire distress) at this our Thanksgiving season. Let us femetnbdr them in our fam Ries and our churches; when, on the day appointed, we clTer our thanks to Almighty God.- May we by our way of living me': it the continuance of His goodneSot In witness whereof, I have/ hers. untn sjpt my hand ainu caused the seal o-f the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington Diis nineteenth day of November, in vhe yonr of -our Lord nineteen hundred and thir-"-eight, and of the ind-eprndonee of the Un'tod Stahifl of a w the! one hundred and sixty ihird. FPANKLTN D. ROOSEVELT By the President: * CORDELL HULL, *Socrc;.ary of Stite. It isn't the quality of ihe food that counts, thoug^i that is often aftout the host there is. The th:ng is I the neighhorliucss, the fueling that that by opting at e.'im-e tabh* we have made a new t o with each-other. It J? hard to have any but friendly feelings for ond one with wno.^ one has broken b -end. t/> i, v, i /* I Ji nil tnn wn.vjiKe naqn.s oj ?:ovuj-'i j mrnts got together fci' .i fevery ! Saturday night, it would do more to stava off war thp^i all tr? diplomacy in tV world. mmwwm r/^t. A' * ,Wh <&Jf ip/M fr L5 tL ?,:-.raw:J ^ Wai ^ END TO THE FOOTBALL fflffl/l season. \ "t ? * ?* J* " Tr\?r U Msgs V Illg V ? fji ^Sfe^3i ^ ?s&W^ m^m -4' $0-m% '<*)& Y",AM> ^ y^SS.. ipsil w^?^s , /* YY1"/ l^afe i umwSS; / K'At\*ys/ / J& /4 I .<?J!i^.. .^} L..x ?Q&Jgg-' v - - *< ". T * *" ****** *.' ' '" ' ' "* ?+ : $aOO A YEAR IN A J m ' Chamber Of ( V To Elect C (MARRIAGE LICENSES < ' ' [" " License to wed hak been i3su?il to the following1 couples hy Mrs. Mar j garat Sherrill Roane, Regiskr oi' Deeds: Hughefc Messer, 21, 10 Edith Palm ' ~ J er, 18, both of iiaywooa, ' , Richard Sumner, 19 :o Ju-nita Scott, 18, both of Carton. Lloyd C. Biyson, 25, to Mildred Pitman, 21, of Sp.uce'Pine. Lawrence Rryson, 28 lo Maud Bhclianan, 18. Albert Patton, 81 to Hazil Ed wards, 21. Llovd Coggins, 10, jo Elsie Wood, " Edmond J. Nicholson 24 ;o May Eiia Sherrill, 21. Roy Zeak Shuler, 20. :o Bonnie Brendle, ,32 both of Bryson City. A. W. Sherrill 03 to M;wile Su1 ton, 42. j PYUip Huntley 21, to i Anna Catharine Coin, 18, both of j Li,jvesville. \7iiis Sellers, 22, to Funny J Moore, 18. Carl Hoyt Moody, 21, t<> Nora J*ec (Green, 19. both of Hazel wood. Clifford Nix, 32 of Madison conn j -to to Georgia Green, 23, of Haywood I Lucius Mills, 33 to Mamie Ashe, I7?| . Clarence H. Biyson, 21 to T helm a '(Jiiild'er^, 18. j QUALLA ? m II i (By Mrs. J. Jl. ierreii; Mrs. H. K. Gas,s, widow of the late ^oraee Gass died, Sunday tlje1 20th, anjd was laid to rest in the cJ**etery at Qualla 011 Monday afternoon. The I funeral service waU conducted in the j Baptist church by Rev. J. L. Hyatt J and Rev. W. W. Anthony. She was jj SO years of agja. She professed faitii f- in Christ -and joined- -thA .Baptist i church, when 18 years of age.' She j' was a kind, cheerful, social disposi|j ^ion. Shej is Sfurvivtfd by 8 children, | Mrs. George King, of Almond, Mrs. v A. J. Matthews, Ashejville, Mrs. E. f S. Blankenjhip, Whittiier, ^rd Mrs. ? Jo \ Evans, of Ravonsford. I let sons | r? Dan, Taylor, Clark, and Porter, all of Qualla. 35 grandchildren a*i"d gnjat-graiidchiljk'en also surv vo | her. Her grandsons were p^llj b-aaj'^ers and her granddaughters, flower girls. A large crowd attended the' funeral. Mrs. J. E. Battle gave a housek^.ping shower, Saturday afternoon. ;n honof of her u-ace, Mrs. Irene Ra| by, who w^s recently married to Mr. GiJ'-An Clayton, of Sylva. The Wide is of Qualla's most popular girls and hasi been teaching In Jz^ckson county for serevaj. years. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hipps ? ?i _ / ? i ifalp _ U/KL?' I . vftflrtrfy, I ' ' . . V*. --V: . . : f ** -c DVANOE OUT SIDE TH* OOTOTT j i1 *"* Commerce 1 )fficers Dec. 3 At a ia???ns? of tb? Board t*f !>? V ' '^:3 rectors of the Jackson County Cham her of Commerce, held! in tj? office of the Secretary, Taos iw, i lie follow-1 iitg men werj noatma:od for diieoC J ' to^$f: J. C. Cannou, Claud Allison/ Phil Stovall. Roy Allison. Ben I noosing, Leonard Allm, Dr. it. \V. Kirch brfrg, E. -J. Duckott, Chester bnott,' Harry E. Ferguson, Frei V FrJ?k*, J. V. Hall, Q. K. Moody, J ft Jfcdden, C. B. Thompson, Raymond G1pi.ii, E. LI. Lloyd, Glenn Goldman, W. R Ea. 1/vol .Tofor Rnrl^r. ,f. S Cklfia. Volt iV"j ?V""! O J Wilson, Sol SchulmAo, Dr. I?. D. Hooper, W. P. McG-jure, P. K. Moody, G. K. Bess, ?S. G. Cog'ill, D. G. Bryson, Thos. A? Cox, V. V. Hoop er, G. H. Cope, W. T. Wise, Raleigh Warren, Chas. M. Reed, A. P. Cloose The -election will be held at the Jackson Hardware Coin puny etorq. | on December 1, 2, and 3. The Bine, men receiving the largest number V?,tes will form tbd board of diaaer tors and they in turn will elotid % pmjidant, vioe president, secfeUtfX and treasuaier, from their own uifli ber. . Hugh Monteith, R. U. Sutton, on4> A- J. Dills were appoinW' ** IWW - ?> ' * X- 1-1 J ?1 , J -? | rnjLtl^e to ITOlUi tut; cwvtiuu wmwm w v? i vass the vote ' ;w BALSAM . .. .! r 1 (By Mrs. D. T. Knight* ' J f Mr. Greoige T. Knight started HA, eayly Monday morning on his day hunt in I^sgah Fpnejrt. H? !? tuitiaid &bont 2 o'clock Monday (iter nonoon with a five point brush whicPrae killed about H o 'ckxik. t * 'im ZVIr. and Mrs. Frank A&ti all' noun/j|e the bdrth of a ninej pound girl, bora the 16th. H-alr naaae is* Evelyn Marie. Rev. C. 0. Newell, new Methodist pastor for Delwoqd, Maple Ghrove, Elizabeth, and Balsam, preached a very imprdsspLve sermon here Sunday. His wiifc and little daughter, Sylvia** Jane, were with him. 7 # Mr. J. K. Kennedy, Mrs. Julia v White, Mr. and Mrs. Sla,ttery, and little son, of Asheville, attended ger' 7 n vJ/>n in fVi-> Methodist church hei>e. Sunday. Mr. Julics , Kenney, of the U. Marines visited friends and relative* ? here last week. IX:-. and Mrs. H- B. Boiee left, Fri day to sppnd a whila in Ash^ville br fore going to Florida for the winter. Misses J>'n!e Warren, and Catherine Coward Idft Saturday to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. W. S. Chrifefy went to Aaheville, Saturday, to visit her son, Edwin Christy and family for a week or two, before going to Milwaukee to spend the winter with hcjr daughter, Mrs. Harriett Careen, and Mr. CarA * ' * ' SG71. Mr. Charles Beck has returned f*om Wayn-qsyille hospital, where he underwent an appendix operation. Rev. Dr. S. L. MoCarty and Mia. " ^cCarty, of Augusta, Ga., stopped Fr day en route to Highlands,to visit their son, Sijuney McCa^ty, and 1amily. ' at Olivet, Sunday. . Sir. J. 0. Terrell, of AsieriUe . sl>?iit the wqek end at Mr. J. K. T?r. ; 'roll's. - Miss Lillian Ferguson visited kef sftster, Mrs. Carroll Trull, at BethnA, /, last week. Mr. an|d Mrs. Chas Thomas vitifcNl j relative^ at Barker's Cceolc. Mrs. Thad Beck of Smokooeat .> Sy.ent the wdek end with Mrs. A, C. t * "%? Hoyle. '* Mes^ls- WVH. and Ed Oxiwr we*t I ; , fco Haywppd,, Tuesday. ^31 Mrs. W- H. Hoyle and Mrs. 0*W ? Cibson pa|Ded on Mrs. ?!. H. Hngbes. + Mr. D. 0. Hughes made a bufcutef* <' ; ^ h ip to Sylva, l ue.< k;>. ' <? ' Mr. York Howell visited at Mr. b. "? 3T. Shufor's, Sunday. v, I J ^ Mr. and
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1938, edition 1
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