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Hair Again ]
Schools; Wa
To Glenvillt
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I The following list of teachers,
who have been elected by the local
committees and confirmed by
the County Board of Education,
was released today by Adam C.
Moses. County Superintendent.
The li^ for the entire county is
not- yet Quite complete, Mr. MosfS
^ Sylva District ?
SYLVA HIGH:Louis Hair,principal:
Mrs. Mary J. Scott, Miss
Edith Buchanan,Miss Mary Henson;
Mrs. Sue Allison Bryson/
Miss Louise Henson, Mrs. Sallie
M. Campbell, Leonard Huff, Roy
Watson, Miss Osa Belle Middleton.
SYLVA ELEMENTARY: Frank
M. Crawford, Mrs. J. F. Freeze,
Miss Annie Louise Madison, Mrs.
Rhoda Watson, Mrs. Louise M.
Thomas. Mrs. Beatrice P. Gibson,
Miss Belzora Halden, Mrs. Norma
p Lee. Miss Evelyn Parker, Mrs.
Wily W. Tompkins, Miss Bertha
'Cunningham.
BARKER'S CREEK: Miss Kath
leen Fullbright,Miss Jennie Cath
^DIX CREEK: Miss Lucille Dills
GREEN MOUNTAIN: L. J '
DILLSBORO: Alliney H. Bryson,
Mrs. Evelyn J. Sutton, Mrs.
Virginia C. Terrell, Miss Nimmo
Geisler. Mrs. Elma M. Donnahoe.
BETA: W. V. Cope, Miss Ruby
Phillips, Mrs. Annie T. Hoyle,
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ADDIE: John R. Crawford, Mrs
Louise E. Hyatt, Mrs. Clem Hall
Cogdill..
WILLETS: S. J. Phillips, Miss
Hicks Wilson, Miss Kathlyn Sutton.
BALSAM: Cornelius Deitz, Mrs.
Sarah Crawford, Mrs. Alberta
Monteith, . - i
CANE CREEK: Mr & Geraldine
S. Bayne.
QUALLA: Wm. H. Crawford,
Miss Edith Alley, Mrs. Selma B.
Middleton, Mrs. Cora Elizabeth
Cope, Miss Evelyn Sherrill.
Cullowhee District
CULLOWHEE Training School:
No election yet held.
TUCKASEEGEE: Mrs. Fannie ^
Brown, Mrs. Inez Wachob, Mrs.
Lessie Pell
EAST LAPORTE: D. M. Hooper,
Mrs. Ruby Phillips, Mrs. Gertrude
A. Fisher.
JOHN'S CREEK: Grover C. Cooper,
Mrs. Davie Sutton, Mrs.
Janie Hooper, Mrs. Lenoir Stack,
T. Ferry Middleton, Miss Anna- 1
M. Green.
? ROCKY HOLLOW: Homer
Wike, Mrs. Geneva Ramsey.
CANADA SCHOOLS: No elections
yet held.
Glenville District
GLEN VILLE: F. I. Watson, 1
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Mills, Miss
Kate Moore, Miss Iris Holden,
Mrs. Leslie Norton, Mrs. Dorothy
B. Higdon, Miss Marie Moody,
Miss Sarabelle Hooper, Miss Ge- (
neva Turpin.
CASHIER'S VALLEY: Buren
Terrell, Miss Elise Monteith, Mrs. 1
M. B.Madison, Mrs. Daisy Holdfen
DOUBLE SPRINGS: Mrs. Ruth
S. Brown.
Webster District
WEBSTER: Paul Buchanan,
Mrs. Louise B. Davis, Miss Mary
Blanche Simmons, Mrs. Melba F.
Jenkins, Jonathan Brown, Miss
Hanah Cowan, Mrs. Louise B.
Cagle, Mrs. Ruth Roper, Mrs.
Mary B. Cowan. Mrs. Hazel Lew
is, Miss Margaret Morgan, Mrs.
Pearl B. Madison.
SAVANNAH CONSOLIDATED:
Roscoe Higdon, Mrs. Demerges
Cowan, Hoyle C. Deitz, Miss
Bennie D. Cowan, Mrs. Stella C.
Eryson, Miss Ethel Collins.
Colored Schools
colored CONSOLIDATED:
John ri. Davis, Ralph H. Davis,
%ra Birdell Davis, Frank K.
Davis, Marion Howell.
Mr. Moses stated that more
than ninety per cent of the
teachers in the county this year
hold a. certificates.'
According to .Mr. Moses, 16
miles of bus service has been
added to the school system in
the county. One mile was added
on Pisher Creek, one on Wayehutta,
one on Cane Creek, and
one on Monteith Branch.
"Mr. Moses stated that in a
conference with Tal H. Stafford
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Heads Sylva
tson Goes
5 High
May Festival At
Teachers College
Friday Afternoon
Walt Whitman, in his "Years
oi ine Modern" set the theme
of the annual May Day Festival
to be held on the campus Friday,
May 2. f
The Festival will begin on
Woodland Stage at four o'clock
when Mrs. Virginia G. Fisher
plays the overture, "The Creation"
by Haydn. After the prologue,
Mrs. Fisher * will play
"March from the Magic Flute"
by Mozart for the processional.
President H. T. Hunter will
crown Juanita Porter, Queen of
May, who will reign over the
court. A recording "Ballad for
America" featuring the famous
negro baritone, Paul Robeson,
and a negro choral group will
be played to carry out the theme.
The May Pple Dance by eight
college boys and'girls will follow
tne recording.
Several lines ta?en from Whitman's
"A Song of Myself" will
be read and pantomined by a
group of students representing
the types of Americans facing
the world crisis today. The entire
group will assemble on the
stage tQ sing "God Bless America"
accompanied by Mr. Tracy
and the band. Mrs. Fisher will
play the recessional, "Rakoczy
March" which will be led by boys
in the navy, the army, and the
air- corps with United States
Sembers - of the court and
their escorts are:
Juanita Porter, queen, Johnny
Wilson! Marv Grant, maid of
honor, John Henry Gesser; .
Attendants:
Catherine Brown Wells, Harold
Wells; Ruth Coggins, Herbert
Cohn; Betty Penland, Jack Hennessee;
Mary Delle Davis, Bruce
Hall; Alwayne DeLozier, Bobby
Hall; Lorene Browning, Hal
Plonk; Frances Allison, "Rock"
Plemmons; Helen Browning, W.
R. Hall; Maggie Dillard, Tom
Mallonee; Kate Gjray, Bill Hardy.
"Train bearers, Betty Jean Ashbrook
and Joe Dodson.
Crown bearer, Bobby Abbott.
The members of the committee
for the May Day program
are Frankje Collins, chairman;
Helen Patton and Alice Benton,
faculty advisors; Mary Kathryn
Gardner, Mary Alice Feaster,
Boyd Poole, Emmet Sams, Lillian
Messer, and Carolyn Still-:
well. ' ,
"Here (in America) individuals
of all nations are melted into a
a new race of men, whose la.T
bours and posterity will one day.'
cause great changes in the
world." 1
Singing To Be Held
At Cullowhee Shnday '
The Jackson County CentralSinging
Convention will be heki
at Cullowhee Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon, May 4, at 1:30
o'clock. Everybody is invited to |
the singing.
Dr. Frank H. Sommer has
been dean of the New York University
school of law for 25 years
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of the State Department yesterdajy1,
he was informed that it is
believed a vocational agricul-|
ture teacher will be placed at
Glenville and one at Sylva this
year, provided the buildings are
completed in time. The county
board, Mr. Moses stated, has arranged
to provide the proper j
equipment for science teaching, I
biology, physics. and general
science in all the high schools!
of the county, this year, so that
they will meet the State standard.
Mr. Moses further added that
it appears now that all current
school accounts will be balanced f
by the end of the fiscal year.
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College Honor iM
Includes Sylva Girl,
More From County
Twelve students were approved
for the Dean's List and five
for honorable mention at the
end of the Winter Quarter, acqording
to an announcement
made in chapel Tuesday. This is
the highest honor the college
confers.
Those who have been selected
are: Mary Kathryn Gardner,
Pauline Pressley, Bill Troutman,
Tom Allison, Ray Cowan, Charles
McCall, J. Richard Hughes,
Lucille Reed, John Wikle, Ruth
Cherry, Mary Delle Davis, Elmer
Stahlam. Those who made Honorable
Mention are: Ruth Haynie,
Billie Williams, Anne Bird,
Ruth Ray, Lee Miller.
To quaify for the Dean's List,
a student must make either the
Alpha or Beta honor roll, make
above average according t0 the
national forms on the Cooperative
General Culture Testp given
in standard four-yeaij colleges
and universities, meet certain
high standards of morality,
personality, citizenship, and receive
at least a "B" rating in one
or more of the campus organizations.
The general opinion of
the student body and faculty is
sounded out and considered a
factor in passing upon the qualifications
that are subjective.
The final test in case of ties
is "which of these students
would best represent the college
off the campus."
n?i r
oeieu nun ui uic incxinjciDiiip
for the Dean's List is made by
a joint student-faculty committee
and cannot include more
than three per cent of the student
body.
Rotary Program Features
C. A Poyle
A report by Scroop Enloe,
chaiman Qf the "Ty Hunter for
District Governor" committee
was the feature of the program
at the Sylva Rotary Club meeting
Tuesday night. Mr. Enloe
commented on the committee's
work at Camden, where Dr.
Hunter was unanimously nominated
for governor of the 190th
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UUUitt Ui iluuaij U1W111IMW1.W.
Also on the program was C. A.
Hoyle, who made a short talk on
"Overcoming An- Inferiority
Complex". Mr. Hoyle gave several
illustrations of the results of
an inferiority complex and listed
becoming a member of Rotary
as one way of overcoming
one. ''Rotary helps to discipline
one's self and banish self-con.sciousness",
he said.
5 R. U. Sutton, president of the
club, presented Clinton Dodson
with a tee-holder containing
plastic golf tees as an added
prize for winning the golf title at
the Camden convention.
Clyde Blair gave a report on
the convention as a whole, and
said that the spirit of the convention
was the finest that he
had ever seen, j
President Sutton instructed
Secretary Bill Ensor t0 write the
Camden club and thank the
members for the excellent time
enjoyed there. J
Three members, John Seymour,
Arthur Weidlich, and Keith
Hinds, who had birthdays recently,
were toasted by Jack
Walters.
Chester Glenn, of Bristol, Va.,
?t? n Ki>AiVior nf P.avmhnd
WI1U , 1CI CL vr*. f?j -
Glenn, was the only guest at the
meeting.
F. R. ANDREWS AGAIN
MADE MANAGER OF
SYLVA GOLF COURSE
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Andrews,
lessees of the Sylva Golf Course,
have been making improvements
on the property, and have gotten
the grounds in excellent condition,
in anticipation of a good
golfing season.
In addition to the golf course,
ample croquet grounds have
been provided, and attractive
picnic places have been arranged,
for the benefit of the peo|
pie, and as added attractions tc
ihq tourists.
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P*ORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY
I Trains Resume
Regular Schedule
Here This Week
Passenger, express, and mail
service over the Southern Railway
System into Sylva, will be
restored on Friday and Saturday
according to information re- i
ceived by the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, in a telegram
from R. O. Self, Chief of
the North Carolina Utilities
Commission, and further information
furnished this paper by
H. Gibson, local agent of the
railway company.
The service, leaving Sylva
entirely without a passenger
train, was discontinued on Monday,
because of the shortage of
fuel, brought about by the soft
coal miners' strike. The Chamber
of Commerce immediately!
wired the Utilities Commission
<->*-. Oonotnr RaiW nrntAotinir
A11U Utiiavui "WMVJ | |/4VVVUW0
against the discontinuance of
the service. Senator Bailey replied
that he was turning the
message over to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The coal strike was settled by
pressure from tjie White House,
and the miners went back to
work on Thursday.
? The train service was resumed
the following day.
S y 1 v a without passenger
trains was a unique experience
to most of the people how living
here. It was the first time
that no trains were scheduled |
to come into Sylva for transporting
passengers, since the
first passenger train rolled into
Sylva in 1884J There have, of
course been temporary interruptions
by reason of floods and
washouts; but]a complete cancellation
of pa&enger trains was
a new experiefl&e. The inconvenience
was apparent on every
hand. Mails a$fl express came to
Sylva, hours late, on local frejght
tralns7
The postal service, however,
instituted a mail leaving Sylva
for the east at 3:30 each afternoon.
This is a great improvement
over the former schedules,
and it is hoped that the service
will be continued, so that mail
posted here in the afternoon
can make connections to the
east and south..
Baptist Sunday School
Convention At Cullowhee
The Tuckaseigee Baptist Sunday
School convention will be
held at the Cullowhee Baptist
nhurrh Sundav afternoon, May
11, beginning at 2:30.
The principal address will be
made by Hon. R. E. Sentelle,
president of the Haywood Associational
Sunday Schools.
The following program has
been arranged by the committee,
and reported by W. G. Womack,
secretary-treasurer of the
convention:
Congregational Song ? Led by
Cullowhee Choir Leader.
Devotion ? Conducted by
George Crawford of Cullowhee
Church.
Special Music ? Under the
direction of Rufus Phillips.
Minutes and Roll Call of Sunday
Schools. ; ,
Special Music ? Under the
direction of Rufus Phillips.
Reports of -District Meeting.
Talk ? By Professor S. C.
Brandon of Cullowhee.
Special t Music ? Under the
- ? ?Lini
direction or kuius rnmips.
Address ? By Hon. R. E. Sehtelle,
President of the Haywood
Associational Sunday Schools,
Waynesville.
Announcements.
Congregational song by Cullowhee
Choir Leader.
Prayer.
Adjourn. | j
REV. PAUL THROWER
WILL PREACH HERE
| SUNDAY EVENING
Rev. Paul P. Thrower, of Bry.
son City, will preach at the
Presbyterian service to be held
here, Sunday evening, at 7:30
, o'clock. The service will be held
i in the Community House.
Rev. Mr. Thrower holds serv
ices here on the evenings of the
: first and third Simdays in each
> month and the public is invited
to attend.
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; MAT 1 1941
DistrictU.D.G.Meet
Here Is Pronounced
Great Success
What was pronounced by State
officials and visitors as one of
the best and most successful
district meetings of the United
Daughters of1 the Confederacy
that has been held in the1 State,
was concluded with a luncheon
at the Community House, Tuesday
afternoon. B. H. Cathey
Chapter, of Sylva, was the hostess
chapter.
Mrs. L. A. Gossett of Hendersonville
was elected district director,
Mrs. Herbert Church,
rxanKim, assistant district director,
and Mrs. j. S. Brown, of
Hendersonville, district secretary.
The meeting began at the
Methodist church at 10:30, with
the playing of the prelude by
Mrs. Grover Wilkes. The flags
of the United States, the Confederacy,
and North Carolina,
were advanced Dy ine pages, ana
the meeting was led in the
Pledge to the Flag of the United
States, the Salute to the Confederacy,
and in singing "the
Old North State Forever", by
Mrs. W. G. McFarlane, of Asheville.
Miss Anne V. Wilson of
Black Mountain called the meeting
to order, and presided. Rev.
A. P. Ratledge pronounced the
invocation. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by Mrs. Dan
Tompkins, president of the hostess
chapter, Mayor H. Gibson,
and Dan Tompkins, commander
of the American Legion Post.
Mrs. Preston Thomas of Asheville,
responded.
Mrs. L. E. Fisher of Asheville
presented the Division President,
Mrs. R. O. Everett of D\u>
ham, who addressed the meeting.
Following the prepident's
address, Mrs. A. P. Ratledge,
soloist, sang, "Thanks Be,
God."
An impressive and beautiful
feature or tne meeting was a
memorial service for members
of the organization who have
died during the past year, conducted
by Mrs. John H. Morris,
for the W. A. Enloe chapter,
during which Miss Dorothy
Moore sang, "The City Foursquare",
accompanied by Mrs.
Grover Wilkes. The wreath
used in the ceremony was placed
upon the grave of Mrs. M. D.
Cowan, in the Keener cemetery.
A luncheon for visitors was
held at the Community House,
which had been decorated with
red and white bunting and
American and Confederate flags.
At the speakers table were red
roses, and the other tables held
white narcissus in red bowls. The
place cards were dinner programs,
folded with small American
flags facing the diner, and
the places of the state and district
officers and the presidents
of the two Jackson county chapters
were marked with corsages
of red and white carnations.
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During tne luncneon nour, me
quartette from Western Carolina
Teachers College, composed
of Elizabeth Rogers, Gertrude
Carter, Charles Frazier, and
Walker Freel, accompanied by
Dorothy Thompson, and directed
by Mrs. Inez Wooten Gulley,
sang a medley of Stephen Foster's
songs. A toast to "Our Confederate
Fathers" was given by
Mrs. Frank Buckner, of Black
Mountain; Mrs. Helen Cathey
Dillard, granddaughter of B. H.
> Cathey for whom the hostess
chapter Was named, played
"Dixie", as a piano solo. A toast,
a beautiful and inspiring original
poem, "To the Men of Confederate
Ancestry Now In Training
for the Defense of America",
was given by Mrs. Grover Davis
of Waynesville. Tommy Ferguson
dressed in a white sailor suit,
and carrying an American flag,
sang "God Bless America"; and
the whole group joined in singing
"America". Mrs. E. L. McKee
gave the toast. The Birthday
of the North Carolina Division
United Daughters of the
Confederacy."
Mrs. McKee made the report
for the nominating committee,
and the' report was adopted,
electing the officers for the next
year. Mrs/ J. Hardin Howell of
Waynesville made the report for
the courtesy committee. The
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$1.00 A YEAR IN
Over 100 R
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Term At Cu
Methodist Women
U* l#l AhhiiaI linnf
nuiu Hiiiiudi iuggi
In Bryson City ;
Seventeen members of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of the Sylva Methodist
church, joined with some 300
others for the annual District
meeting of the society, at Bryson
City today. .
Mrs. J. Dale Stentz, district
chairman, is presiding. On the
program are Mrs. G. L. Hampton,
Mrs. F. E. Branson, Mrs. W.
L. Lanier and Mrs. C. C. Weaver,
Conference President. A memorial
service for the members of
the society who have died during
the year was conducted by
Mrs. Seawell of Waynesville; and
the large wreath, used in |
the service was ordered placed [
upon the grave of Mrs. M. D.
rv?w?n r.harter member of the
S|ylva society.
On the program also were
three missionaries, all of whom
gave graphic pictures of the
work and the needs in various
parts of the world. They are,
Miss Mabel Cherry, Miss Ruth
Diggs, and Miss Lelia Epps.
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Hyatt
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Funeral services, for Mrs.
Caroline Hyatt, were conducted
iii'Zion Hil Baptist Church' by
Rev. E. W. Jamison, and Rev.
Wesley Green. Mrs. Hyatt, who
was 78 years of age, died on
April 23, after a long illness.
| Surviving her are six sons:
Frank Hyatt, Rene Hyatt, Pearley
Hyatt, all of Savannah;
James Hyatt of Franklin; and
Earl Hyatt, of Arlington, Wash.;
two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Woodward, Rainbow Springs,
and Mrs. John Styles, Sylva;
three brothers, John Hurst and
Thad Hurst, both of Sylva, and
Chailes Hurst, of Georgia, and
by a large number of other relative
; and friends.
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F. ? Griffin Elected Head
Of Graham Schools
F1 'd S. Griffin of Cullowhee
was lected as Superintendent of
the raham County schools, by
the ward of Education of that
coun y at a meeting held yesterday
according to information
from Robbinsville. Mr. Griffin,
? ? t
whose home is at Cuilownee, nas
been engaged in school work in
this county, for several years. He
has recently been principal of
Glenville High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin will move
from Cullowhee to Robbinsville
some time within the next few |
weeks; and Mr. Griffin will assume
the duties of his office at
the beginning of the fiscal year,
it is understood.
pages who served during the day
were Agnes Wilson, Margaret
Bird, Annie Nell Brown, and
Mary Catherine Mpnteith. They,
with other young ladies, served
the luncheon. Sylva boy scouts
JVianHUntr f.hp traffic
iUAldbCU All ItlUiluiug
and in faciliating parking, with
the courteous and efficient direction
of the police.
Mrs. E L. McKee announced
a gift of $10 to be used by the
Historian General in her work.
The committee in charge of
the decorations at the Community
House was Mrs. Hugh Monteith,
Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs.
Helen Dillard, Mrs. Walter Jones
and Mrs. A. H. Weaver. Mrs.
Mary Cowan arid Mrs. J. Robert
Long were in charge of decorating
the church.
The luncheon committee was
Mrs. John A. Parris, Mrs. S. W.
Bryson, Mrs. R. U. Sutton, Mrs.
John H. Wilson, and Mrs. E. L.
i Wilsop. Mrs. Walter Jones served
as registrar.
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Advance in the county
v"ftl
egister For i
eachers' 1
illowhee 1
More than 100 students have.
registered at Western Carolina
Teachers College for the special
six weeks term, held for teachers
schools have closed, and who
want to do additional, or special
work in colleges, according to
information received from Cullowhee.
The term began on Mon
day. .
It was thought by Dean Bird
that there would be no special
session this spring, but requests
became so numerous that it was
necessary to form one at the
last moment. According to information
from Dean Bird's office,
this will probably be the
last of its kind.
The large number of registrants
for the special six weeks
was a great surprise to the
authorities of the college, it is
said, although it has proved
popular during the period in
which teachers were training to
raise their certificates. _ u
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Stovall Remodeling Dime
Store Building This Week
Workmen are busy installing a
modern front, and making other
improvementc for Dewey Stovall,
on the building of his Five Cents
to One Dollar Store. The entire
building will be renovated, and a
new lighting system is being installed,
making the store, according
to Mr. Stovall, one of
the most modern in the State.
Stovall's opened i n Sylva
fourteen years ago. Frank
Fricks has been manager since
1927, and through all the
. fourteen, years of the store's
serviee hCSylva. He is Inviting
the public to visit the store as
soon as the workmen have completed
their job.
Webster Students Will
Hear Garr Friday Night
Members of the graduating
class of Webster High School
will hear Dean I. N. Garr of
Mars Hill College, deliver the *
commencement address, and
will receive their diplomas Friday
night.
The awards and certificates
will be presented by Principal
R. Paul Buchanan; and Super- \
intendent A. C. Moses will deliver
the diplomas.
Alva Frady is valedictorian of
the class; and Johnny Stillwell
is salutatorian. ' ? ?
The commencement exercises
began on Sunday afternoon
when Rev. J. C. Gentry, pastor
of the Webster Methodist church
delivered the baccalurate sermon.
The members of the class
are: Andrew Allison, Mildred
Ashe, Don Buchanan, Faye
Buchanan, Hilda Buchanan,
Howard Buchanan, Morgan
Buchanan, Virginia Buchanan,
Carrie Belle Cabe, George Cowan,
Grover Cowan, George Cow?an,
Lloyd Cowan, Hayes Deitz,
Edith Frizzell Sara Lou FTizzell,
Alva Frady, Margie Green,
Mandy Lee Hall, Eloise Morgan,
Mary Sue Morgan, York Painter,
Ruth Potts, Johnny Stillwell, |j
Hilda Sutton, Harry Vance and JJ
Mary Vance.
RABBI JACOBS SPEAKS
TO SYLVA LIONS CLUB
Memhers of the Sylva Lions
Club, and a number of visitors
heard .Rabbi Robert P. Jacobs,
of Asheville, in a masterful address,
at Jarrett Springs Hotql,
Wednesday night. Rabbi Jacobs *
a world-traveller and prominent
speaker and lecturer, spoke on, *
the subject, "Vital Religion In
The Struggle for Democracy",
and pointed out how, if really
active, vital and prophetic, the
religions, Protestantism, Catholicism,
and Judaism, can serve
most mightily to keep burning
the lamp of Democracy and
Justice, in a world where mighty , . B
efforts are being made to ex- j
tinguish it. ^
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