M
bl
S! 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE IN 1
SUMMER SESSION
Al CULLOWHEE TO
START JUNE 8
Cuiiowhee, Mar. 1 (Special)?
Twenty of the regular fifty
members of the faculty at Weston
Carolina Teachers College
have been chosen to teach in the
summer session of the college
which will be held during the
six weeks from June 8 to July
18. according to an announcement
made by W. E. Bird, dean
0f administration at the college
and director for the summer
termBesides
the regular members,
of the faculty, a number of
prominent educators from other,
colleges and universities are being
engaged to teach courses not
offered ordinarily on the cam*
pus. Among these visiting prov
fessorsT will be Dr. Clifford C.
Crump of Ripon College who for
severaj years has been a member
of the Western 1 Carolina
Teachers College faculty. He will
repeat his course in astronomy
which has proved unusually popular
among summer school stu
dents.
Dr. George Coffin Taylor, of
the English department at the
University of North Carolina,
will return to the teachers college
campus tq teach the tragI
edies of Shakespeare.
| The names of several outI
standing men in the field of edu-.
f cation, with whom arrangements
for contracts are practically
| complete, will be announced
later.
The summer school will con-j
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[Illlit*. US lb IIUS UUI1C 1U1 SCVC1U1 |
sessions, to give special emphasis
to the understanding and appreciation
of rural life, especially
in several courses of science'and
in the special subject of Western
North Carolina History. The College
will also continue its popular
trips, through which learni
- ing and recreation ate combined,
k to interesting places in Western
I North Carolina. For several years
f the college has m&deTa ^Specfa3ty"
f of combining field trips in geology,
biology, history and art
with the opportunity of seeing
the beauty of Western North
Carolina scenery. Every year new
and former students are taken
to the Biltmore House, to the
Norris, Dam, to Copperhill, to the
Cherokee Indian Reservation, to
the Sondley Library, through the
Smokies, and numerous other
points of interest in large, comfnr'dKla
KnecoC HUJPT1 pd hv the
iv/i tavic muoovu vvvvaaw ? !
college. These trips have shown
Students from places all over
eastern United States who have'
praised the program sponsored
bv the college which combines
class activities with sightseeing.
Another special feature of the
recreational activities planned
for the students will be the new
gymnasium and the new swimming
pool. Credit courses in
swimming are being offered and
' will be taught by Marion Mcr
Donald, member of the physical
education department.
Three dormitories will be
. available for housing students
this summer; Moore and Robertson
will be open for women,
and a new dormitory, finished
only this year, will be ready for
men. Because of the lack of
dormitory space. it has been
necessary heretofore to have two
summer schools; this year, powder,,
administrators believe that
all those wishing to attend summer
school can, with the new
dormitory added be accommodated
in one term.
The college is making special
provision in its summer term
for teachers who wish to qualify
ior positions as principals and
superintendents. The courses offered
for this purpose are to be
taught by prominent educators
from other institutions.
For principals and teacners
desiring to study Guidance, special
courses in diagnosis, and
principles of guidance as well as
remedial education and vocational
guidance will be taught.
Teachers taking these courses
will have the opportunity of
studying firsthand the Cooperative
Guidance Program being
sponsored by Western Carolina
Teachers College for several
thousand children in Western
North Carolina.
Courses in library science will
be available for high school
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CHAMBER TO AGAIN ,(
SPONSOR LIBRARY
The directors of the Sylva
Chamber of Commerce, meeting
Thursday, voted to again sponsor
the library project for Sylva ?
for the ensuing, year.
This library, sponsored by the ?
Chamber of Commerce, as a
W. P. A. project and backed by E
certain women's clubs in the city N
has been doing a splendid work, c
with the minimum of equipment T
and meagre funds. It has proved
to meet at great need of the peo- Cl
pie, and to also be a drawing **
card for the tourists. Tourists C
coming- through Sylva stop at d
the information booth where the T
little library, is housed, and 0
learn about the region around g
n 1 ~IV.?i li nt
oyiva. turn utic wuifi. uiub wxc 11- v
brary is doing, and avail them- 1
selves of its assistance in making tt
a vacation more pleasant. si
The bookmobile from the p
North Carolina Library Commis- vi
sion comes around once a month ci
now; and when the number of w
books is increased, it will visit tl
the county more frequently, and i C
will go to all parts of this county 1 s
as it now does to many of the e
other counties. . iS
During the' year the library ' tl
has spept $202.24 for books, and
$37.47 for miscellaneous library u
supplies. A wealthy woman in.
Chicago has sent the library 200
Lused books and fifty new books.
| During the year the Chamber
of Commerce paid the library
$40.00. There are 28 members of a
the library at $1.00 per member. E
The library $>onsored a moving j
picture, and secured $9.06 from'
that source. The Woman's Club 1
made a donation of $50.00; and
the Twentieth Century Club,
$14.10.
From fees and overdue fines,
the library has received $33.35,
which leaves the library in debt, h
at the beginning of. March, in ^
the sum of $49,09... r . c
The Chamber of Commerce di- y
rectors discussed plans for the cj
>#s?ction -ot-a-iibrary building, &
and Chamber of Commerce V(
A. #
quarters. D
The library has done well, and tc
has a great future of usefulness s
before it. If some plan for a Vj
W. P. A. project, or otherwise, to re
erect a home, for it could be
worked out, it would be a fine C(
thing to do. n,
GIBSON ADDRESSES E
ROTARY CLUB ?
. ti
Mayor Herbert Gibson was the jv
guest speaker at t the. Rotary j"
Club, last Tuesday evening, at:
the Carolina Hotel. He told the < p
Rotarians ' about the recent g
mayors' tour of Florida and, d
riAnrtria. in the interest of adver- I
tising Western North Carolina. !11
- Vi
. teachers. t t]
| Besides the visiting instruc- fj
tors, these members of the reg- si
ular staff will teach: Dr. W. A. p
Ashebrook, head of business ed- ^
ucation. department, business t(
courses; Miss Alice Benton, phy- c<
sical education and health u
courses; Mrs. C. C. Buchanan, e
library science;- Miss Cordelia
Camp, history., and education n
courses; C. F. Dodson, head of $
science department, biology; P. tj
L. Elliott, head of English department,
English; Miss Fannie c<
Goodman, grammar grade meth- 0
ods; Mrs. Inez G. Gulley, voice n
and public: school, music; Miss p
Anne Hammond, business edu(
cation; Miss Virginia Hitchcock, h
i piano and public school music;. \<
' .Tames Howell, English; Maude f(
' Ketchem, art; Marion McDonald, a
director of training school, ad- , g
ministration and citizenship; !
E. H. Stillwell, head of Social |
Science department, history; j ?
Newton Turner, geology and geo1
graphy; Miss Mabel Tyree, English;
and Dr. C. D. Killian, head
of the Education department,
Guidance; and Miss Anne Al- s
bright, dean of women, history, j r
A special six weeks' term, ar- i
ranged at the . college for the J
convenience of teachers whose ?
schools close early in the spring, t
has been planned to begin May C
31 and close June 5. Five outside ?
, teachers as well as twelve to i
, fifteen members of the regular \
staff will teach from twelve to, s
thirty courses, the number de- t
i pending upon the needs of the c
1 applicants. 1
fr
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__ IM'TI
SYLVA, NOl
BOUNTY REPUBLICAN 1
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD SATURDAY
A convention of the Republi- '
ans of Jackson County will be J
eld at the. Court House here, c
n Saturday afternoon, accord- ?
ig to a call issued by J. B.
;nsley, Chairman , and Cyrus H. j,
Ticholson. Secretary of the
ounty Executive Committee. y
"he call follows:
"A Convention of the Republi- c
an Party of Jackson County is
ereby called to meet in the
ourt House at Sylva on Satur- [
ay, March 9th, 1940, at 2 p. m.
his meeting is for the purpose -c
f electing delegates to the Con- r
ressional Convention which n
Dnvenes in Brevard on March p
Lth, and for electing delegates p
) other conventons and for t
ich other business as may s
roperly come before the Con- r
ention. The different pre- t
incts throughout the county
ill hereby take notice to elect ^
leir delegates to said County y
onvention as provided by the] t
tate Plan' of Organization.. E
very Republican in the county q
; cordially invited to attend y
lis Convention. j
This the 26th day of February,
)40. J.
B. ENSLEY ^
Chairman Jackson County ]
Republican Executive Com
mittee.
Attest: Cyrus H. Nicholson, 0
ecretary, Jackson County Rep. ^
xecutive Committee. n
t
_ A
wo More County,
Homes Discarded ' t
During February h
' " H
1;
Madison and Polk county ^
omes joined those of ^
titchell, Hyde, Greene, Swain, n
herokee, Chowan, Cumberland, ^
ancey and Transylvante on the r
losed list when the commission- a
i*g rvf_ fho hfft nftiintiaB
fw VI* Wiv- rWpWwYvr vtHUXUcO
Dted to discontinue use of the ^
uildings in February, according j
) information received by the j
tate welfare department's di- y
Lsion of institutions and cor- ^
jctions.
Twenty-five North Carolina F
aunties now have found it un- ^
ecessary to privide institutional Q
ire of the needy aged, W. Curtis
zell, director of the division, g
lid. Beginning with the incep- .
on of the public assistance pro- |
pom in tV\o cfofa clicrhflw TYlfirA i ^
L CI 111 III W11V UI/MVV maw* v
ian two years ago, 11 have
een closed and the inmates
laced in private dwellings to I
ive them more family, contacts
uring their declining years,
Calvin R. Edney, Madison welire
superintendent, said there s
rere 24 inmates in that home at u
le time of closing, only five o
illing to the county entirely for p
upport. Nineteen were given d
ublic assistance grants of p
rhich 'the Madison treasury had y
3 supply only one-fourth the
ost, the remainder being made s
p by the state and federal gov- a
rnments. y
"Closing of the home will r
lean a saving of approximately b
1800 a year to Madison county c
ixpayers," Edney said.
Four inmates were in the Polk e
ounty institution when it was v
rdered closed, Miss Ina T. Tyer,
welfare superintendent, re- g
orted to Director Ezell. s
"The purpose in closing these [
omes with small inmate popu- 11
1 J-. *A?*A I
it ion is to pro viae uettci uai c |
or them in the more homelike
tmosphere of private families," .
Izell said.
Jylva Brothers t
Meet in Panama j
Two brothers, who had not *
een each other for two years, *
net recently in Panama, and, }
tad an hour and a half visit. 1
ohn McLain is in the United 1
Itates Army, and, has been s
here for two years. His. brother, *
Jeorge McLain, is in the United
Jtates Navy. When George's ship 1
>assed through the canal, on its (
vay to Pacific waters, he had a *
hore leave, and met his army 1
>rother. John will leave Panama. 1
>n March 7, his enlistment !
laving expired. i
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RTH. CAROLINA, MARCH 7, 1940
p * ^ * j " WHAT
IS OUR
POPULATION?
1
The population enumeration
vill begin on April 1, and a compete
count will be made of (
ackson county, of the town of !
lylva, and of the State of North j
* ?. _ii_~
;aruiuia.
We are. all interested in knowng
what , the results will be.
The Journal will give free, 1
ear's subscription to this paper
o the persons who guess the
losest ftp what the exact popuv
ation figure will be for the
own of Sylva, and for the couny
of Jackson. !
The contest is open to every>ody
but no one can send in
nore than one guess. All guesses
riust be mailed to 'this office
irior te the -beginning of the
topulation count on April 1; and
he awards will be announced as
oon as the Census iBureau anlounces
the population of the
own and county. |
How much have we increased
a population in ten years? If
our estimate is the nearest to
he exact figure that will be antounced
by the Bureau of the
Jensus, you will , be given 1
ear's free subscription to the
ournal, your county paper.
ARS. M. V. MALLONEE
)IES IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. M. V. Mallonee, 95 years
Id, died at her home in Arling- j
on, Washington, on Monday
aorning, according to informaion
received here by her son, *
Ir. Joseph Mallonee.
Mrs. Mallonee, who celebrated
he ninety-fifth anniversary of
ter birth on last August 23, was (
, native of Macon county, but (
Ived. many years in Webster and 1
a Sylva, before, going to Wash- \
agton, twelve years ago, to }
aake her Iaome with her daugh- ?
er, Mrs. John Cowan. She was ?
emarkably well preserved and
lert for httkxearfi. 1
aoissr^
Cessrs. Joe Mallonee, of Sylva;
ohn M. Mallonee, of Almond; esse
Mallonee, of Yakima, J
Washington; Ben and Dave '
lallonee, of Darrington, Washigton;
and two daughters, Mrs. ^
'annie Bryson, of West Mills,
iacon county; and Mrs. Sherrill
f Arlington, Washington. A
lumber of grandchildren also ,
urvive. I
The funeral and interment
... ?'- ?_ii i
fill oe in nrmigbuii, naouuigwu, (
his afternoon. i j
rence Posts Should !
Be Cut At This Time
i
W. J. Barker, assistant Exten- ^
ion forester at State College, i
irges farmers to take advantage 1
f the remaining time before the <
iress of spring work to replace \
lecayed fence posts and to cut t
?osts to fence in i.areas not i
leretofore enclosed. c
"North Carolina forests offer c
everal durable species of trees
adapted to fence posts without <
reatment, such as black locust, i
ed cedar, bald cypress, red mul- i
ierry, and Catalpa," Barker de- t
lared. 1
However, for farmers who have <
xhausted these trees from their ]
woodlands and must resort to ]
ess durable, species, the Exten- ]
ion forester recommends a pre- i
ervative treatment. "Even the -
a J.?nKlu nrnnHc nart ho mnHp <
S&Sl UU1 UWIU TW VVUU VMA* W ?,. _
o last from fifteen years up if|,<
>roperly creosoted," he said. ]
Briefly, Barker's recommenda- ]
ions for treating fence posts ]
vlth creosote are: First, have
he wood peeled : clean and ]
horoughly dry. Then place the 1
wsts on end in a boiler contain- 1
ng creosote oil and boil for two ]
lours. Posts should be in the oil ]
o a depth of six inches deeper <
-han they will stand in the ;
ground and upon removal from j 1
>oiler, the entire post should be :
ilaced in a tank of cold creo- ]
;ote oil and allowed to remain ;
'or two hours.
Very satisfactory results have
jeen obtained from using zinc
jhloride as a preservative, thej
specialist stated. This process i
s much quicker because green
posts are used. In fact, the
sooner, the posts are used after
cutting the better.
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HAIR HEADS {
COMMERCE BODY 1
FOR NEW YEAR
I
Louis Hair, principal of the Sylva
High School was elected |
is president of the Jackson j'
County Chamber of Commerce,}
it a meeting of the board of directors,
last Thursday night. Dr.
W. P. McGuire was elected vicepresident;
Harry Ferguson, sec
retary; ana w. J. risner, rreas- c
urer. - v
The group voted to hold the ^
unnual Chamber of Commerce '
banquet on Tuesday nigbt. ,a
March 19, in the Community -
House. J. E. Coad, secretary of' .
the Hickory Chamber, of Com- J v
nerce and principal promoter of ,
the recent Mayors' tour of Flori- s
ia, has been obtained as the t
speaker for the banquet.
The board also voted to con- n
tinue sponsorship of the public 5
library here. The Chamber has ^
been voting funds to the library
since its establishment three
pears ago. 1 <
Plans were made for thf *
printing and distribution o: '
pamphlets on Jackson countj ]
yhich the Chamber sends ou< ?ach
year to various points ovei b
eastern United States and hand/ v
but during the summer to vis- ti
Itors here. , C
The directors are: Velt Wilson, t
W. P. McGuire, W. J. Fisher, J. L C
T Dnharf T.nncr Dan MOOFP. V
Clttll) o. IIIUWVI. V uvi.Q, t
Harry Ferguson, T. Walter Ashe, t
and M: B. Cannon. t
o
COUNTY METHODISTS t
TO MEET SUNDAY 10
j |t
The Methodists of Jackson is
jounty, people from every Meth- c
:>dist church in the county par- *
ticipating, will hold a service in '
the Sylva Methodist church, *
next Sunday evening at 7:30. e
This service is a part of the *
'Methodist Advance Movement;" *
and Rev. J. G. Huggin, Jrl, pastor
of the Waynesville church, r
jvin preachr" > - 1
j "j ?
N. C. Health Director To J
Speak in Philadelphia
Raleigh?As guest speaker for (
;he Department of Public Health
and Preventive Medicine of the
Jniversity of Pennsylvania and
;he Philadelphia County Dental
Society, Dr. Ernest A. Branch, di- j.
rector of the Oral Hygiene Di- ^
/ision of the North Carolina s
State Board of Health, will, on I v
vao mh 9S exnlain this state's I c
kVA.C4t4.WA* *>v; ?r
Iental program, in the role of a j
seminar speaker in Philadelphia. s
Dr. Branch will speak at the s
Jniversity of Pennsylvania, i c
vhere a series of addresses has "
ieen arranged "to promote a , a
letter understanding by the I e
iental profession of present t
;rends in public health prac- t
;ice, with a view to the better- s
nent of preventive and curative c
iental service for larger groups a
)f our population." g
Each speaker will present a \
selected subject, and the com- v
nittee in charge, recognizing a
;he work that has been done by p
;he ?tate Board of Health in the c
field of Oral Hygiene amohg the I
school children of North Caro- r
ina, invited Dr. Branch to go to
Philadelphia and discuss "The C
Dental Program of the North C
Carolina Board of Health." It \
vill be recalled that last year he i
lccepted a similar invitation to t
speak in Toronto, Canada, whefe
tie explained North Carolina's
nrnprram before the Health j J
League of Canada.
Oiher speakers selected for the
Philadelphia series, Dr. Branch I
was advised, include: Dr. Harry I
3. Mustard, Prof. Abel Wolman, ?
Dr. Carroll E. Palmer, Dr. Henry c
Klein and Dr. Nathan Sini, who J
will speak at different times. Dr. I
Branch has written his accep- *
tance and will speak on March ?
25, thus giving North Carolina's (
program added prominence from t
a nationwide standpoint. ?
c
LESPEDEZA v
1
The Polk County Agricultural t
Conservation Association com- I
mittee has started a Movement I
to get every farmer possible to I
sow at least 100 pounds of lespe- I
deza seed this spring. I
H
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$2.00 A YEAR IN ADV/
Start Work 0
Of NYA Bi
)R. C. E. BARKER 1
TO SPEAK HERE
NEXT THURSDAY I
S
I
Dr. Charles E. Barker, doctor r
' i
if Hygiene and physical culture, e
vill speak three times next 2
Thursday, March 14. \
Dr. Barker, who spent an hour t
ach day with William Howard e
- j* 1.i _i_ _
.ait, Keeping mm nt ior ms jou 11
.s president of the United States. 11
/ill speak at 11 o'clock Thurs/ r
[ay morning to the High Schobl i
tudents. At 6:30 he will speak t
o the members of the Rotary r
/lub, and will address a mass g
fleeting at the Elementary r
ichool auditorium at 8 o'clock I
"hursday night.
11
Following his services to Pres- k
lent Taft, Dr. Barker began his
/ork as a teacher of the priniples
of health and right livig
to the young people of the
Tnited States and Canada, and d
o their parents. His winters r
re re devoted to lectures under i
he auspices of the International a
Committee of the Y. M. C. A. In p
he summer he was on the a
Jhautauqua platform. In recent s
ears he has been working under *
he auspices of Rotary, and in a
his capacity he has talked in a
ver 2,000 communities in North ?
imerica. His most popular lec- ?
ure, "How to Make the Most t
iut of Life," has been delivered ^
o three million boys and girls of *chool
age. Almost three-fourths ^
if the young people who have 1
istened to this talk have come 1
>ack the same evening to hear c
lis address to mothers and fath- (
ts and their sons and daugh- ?
ers on "The Most Important Job *
n the World." ?
Dr. Barker has been a member 1
if the Rotary Club of Grand 5
iapids, Mich., since October, c
921. He joined the"SfrafTbT'fo- 1
ary International on February *
? 1936. 2
s
1 <
Celebrate Watson's *
97th Birthday *
, g
Exercises celebrating the 97th c
lirthday anniversary of Elbert *
Vatson, Jackson county's sole
urviving Confederate veteran,
' ' 1 A ^ ^ m _ ?i I
yere neia at tne uienvnie scnuui, in
Saturday. His son, Hon.
'Yanklin Watson, was the chief
peaker. Every grade in the
chool participated in the exerises.
The rythm band playing j
Dixie," "The Old North State," c
md "America." Mary Sue Rog- j t
ts, of the tenth grade, gave a ^
irief sketch of the War Between 2
he States; Jimmie Moss of the 2
ixth grade, told briefly of North 1 c
Carolina's part in the conflict; I
md Sue Fowler, of the eleventh J
:rade, gave a talk reviewing Mr. i
Vatson's life. Sam McGuire and g
Villa Joe Watson, grand nephew
,nd grand niece of Mr. Watson,
resented him a bouquet of red
arnations, from the school. |
"hey were dressed in costumes,
eminiscent of the' war days.
Members of both the Jackson
bounty United Daughters of the
/'onfederacy chapters visited Mr.
Vatson on his birthday, bring- g
ng him gifts from the organia- I
ions. c
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Renewals and New t
Subscribers 1
i
t
Recent new and renewal sub- i
icriptions to The Journal in- 1
dude: B. H. Cathey, Canton; t
ras. H. Sqott, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
lev. D. M. Pressley, Washington,
3a.; G. P. Ball, Grayson Cope, J
Jylva; Carl Terrell, San Gabriel,.
?alif.; H. A. Pell, Jr., Wolf Moun- I
ain; L. C. Cagle, Whittier; J. C. j
Jhuler, Cowarts; W., A. Henson, i*
Jlenville; Sherrill Brown, Ryder- j1
pood, Wash.; Asheville Citizen- ;1
rimes; Thos. J. Shuler, Moun- I ^
ain Home, Tenn.; ReV. C. G. i (
Jefner, Norwood; Rev. 2W. L. I
^anier, Cullowhee; Mrs. Glenn }
)avis, Darrington, Wash.; D. E. J
Murray, Efland; J. T. Shelton, 1
jOS Angeles, Calif, c
a
LNOE OUTSIDE THE COUN * - j
>n Erection 1
nilding Here |
Work is starting on the erecion
of a National Youth Admin stration
building at the Sylva
ligh School. It will be a twoitory
building, for the use of
J. Y. A. work, constructed of
lative stone, as a W. P. A. projict.
The lower floor will be used .
is a manual training ana wuuu
working shop for the boys; and
he upper floor will have sev;ral
rooms, in which air phases
>f home-making will be taught
o the girls. Every phase of home
naking, including cooking, sewng,
planning of meals, care of
>abies and children, and all the
est of it will be taught to the
;irls. The rooms will have the
nost modern home equipment.
I. S. Convention To
Meet at Tuckaseigee
The Tuckaseigee Baptist Sunlay
School Convention will
neet on next Sunday afternoon,
,t the Baptist church in Tuckseigee.
Clarence Vance will
reside. The session will begin
,t 2:00 o'clock, with a devotional
ervice, led by W. H. Smith. This
/ill be followed by congregaton,1
singing, secretary's report
,nd business; and roll call of
lunday Schools in the county.
Ipecial music by the Wood Sisers.
"The Lord's Acre Plan, and
Vhat It Can Mean to Your
/hurch," Rev. Dumont Clarke,
Lsheville; special music, Misses Jp
javerne and Kay Hooper; mjn
ite talks by the superintendentss
>f the Sunday Schools in the . js?
Convention. A quartet from the
Jylva Baptist Brotherhood, will
>e sung, and a talk, "The Mission > Jh
Sunday School, by Miss Ethel
tichardson, of the Baptist
State Sunday School Board will U
:onclude the program. Mr. V.
fanr; Tsuperinfcendefit of the Bap-' ' '~*&f
ist Sunday School in Sylva, and
m officer in the convention
;ays: "It is hoped that every
Sunday School possible will be
epresented at the meeting. %
Springtime is coming and the inlications
are that this year is
joing to be the best year in Sunlay
School work yet experienced
n our Association." ,
. 5
Methodist Young People
Go To Waynesville
' . . :l
1 ' I
A large number of the young
>eople of the Sylva Methodist
ihurch are planning to attend
he Young People's Rally, at
Vaynesville, next Monday night,
it which time Bishop Purcell will
iddress the young folks of this
listrict.
They will meet at the local
hurch at 7 o'clock, and transK)rtation
has been provided for
ill the young folks who wish to
;o to the service
lave Golden
Wedding Anniversary
The Jqurnal extends its con- j
;ratulations_ to _Mr. and Mrs.
5. R. Henson, of Willets, who
elebrated their Golden Wedling
anniversary on last Sun- *
lay. There was no formal cele>ration,
owing to the fact that
to. Henson has not been well
or several days, but many of
heir friends and relatives renembered
this couple, who have
ived so long and so usefully
;ogether in this county.
Vfission Circles to Meet |
The evening circle, . of the
Methodist Missionary Society will .
neet on next Monday night with
to. W. K. Chapman as hostess.
[he leader will be Mrs. Herbert ^
Gibson, Jr.
The afternoon circle will meet
Vednesday afternoon with Mrs.
r. Robert Long as hostess; and
to. Gillis will speak on the life
if Young J. Allen. VJ? |