North Carolina Newspapers

; -M if..';' ! ! ..;(".;j;.tv:-i; ." : ::. J I' v J, i ' f 'I -.' .-rsi... 0 J -V 3 I n. III; I. . , ' . - - I ' '" l' t : J Page 2 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, OCTORpp , J 64 Young People From Waynesville Attending College Most Students Are Attend ing Schools In This State, List Shows. Sixty-four young people from Way nesville are attending college this year, according to a list recently com piled by Supt. Bunn of the Waynes ville township schools. The classes and schools that these 64 former Waynesville high school students are attending are as follows: CLASS OF 1928-1929 Margaret Ashton, Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee, N. C. Henrietta Bain, Asheville Normal, Asheville, N. C Paul Calhoun, New York College, New York. Fred Crawford, Duke University, Durham, N. C. Willie Howell, a Radio School, Illi nois. Edwina McDowell, N. C. C. W., Greensboro, N. C. Martha Mock, Duke University, Durham, N. C. Frances Moody, New York Nurse School, New York. Charles Shell, Georgia Tech., Geor gia. Hugh Shelton, Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee, N. C. Martha Stringfield, Duke Universi ty, Durham, N. C. Ruth Williams Rotha, Weaver Col lege, V eavervule, N. C. CLASS OF 1929-1930 Charles D. Ketner, Bereaa College, Kentucky, Albert New, Duke University, Dur ham, Is. C. James Queen, U. N. C. Charles Russell, Wake Forest. Joe Shackford, Duke University, Durham, N. C. June Smathers, Davidson. Jack Phillips, Georgia Tech. Mildred McCracken, Weaver. Ruth Moody, Asheville Normal. Walter Mallonee, Tuscola. Edgar Swayngim, Georgia Tech. CLASS OF 1930-1931 Rev. Thos. F. Glenn In Ministry For Near 75 Years Carolyn Allison, Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee, N. C Ben Atkins, U. N, C. Sam Bushnell, U. N. C. Maye Davis, Fannie Pearl Felmet Louise Fry, Cullowhee. Edna Garrett, Elizabeth Garrett, Greensboro College. Carolyn Haynes, Mars Hill. Ellen Louise Killian, Peace. Willie Gay Lampkin, Cullowhee. Robert Lowe, Tuscola. Ned Medford, Tuscola. Martha Neal, Salem College. Lucile Plott, Training for Nurse Newark, N. J. Ralph Price, Tuscalo. John M. Queen, U. N. C. Jaimes Rose, Davidson. Joe Sloan, South Georgia. Kenneth SUll, Tuscola. Marietta Way, Salem. Hester Ann Withers, Agnes Scott. '. CLASS OF 1931-1932 Sam Cabe, Weaver. Charles Cafmp, Asheville Business College. Milas Noland Ferguson, Louisburg Junior College. Harold1 Haynes, Mars Hill. Robert Howell Cullowhee. James' Harden Howell, Jr., U. N. C. Marcus McCracken, Tuscola. William Prevost, U, N. C. Saim Stringfield, Jr., Tuscola. Carl Underwood, N. C. State. Mary Jewel Hipps, Peace. Mildred Medford, Cullowhee. Helen Medford, N. C. C W. Evelyn Morgan, Mars Hills. Harrietts Morrison, N. C. .C W. Kathryn Queen, Duke University. Elizabeth Wilburn, Asheville Nor mal. " CANTON WOMEN PLAN QUILT DISPLAY Celebration of his 75 years in the ministry, the Rev. Thos. F. Glenn, for many yeatrs pastor of different churches in Haywood county, and who lived in Clyde until he moved to West Asheville four years ago, was hon ored by his many friends in a special service at the West Asheville Metho- ldst church last Sunday afternoon. The 94-year-old minister delivered a brief address discussing the early church and the olJ fashioned camp meetings, ihe meeting was presided over by the Rev. Carlock Hawk, form er pastor of the Canton Methodist church. Dr. Glenn is one of Western North Carolina's best beloved 'citizens, and ministers, and who by a margin of 18 years service is dean of the Western! North Carolina Conference of the Southern Methodist church. STARTED WHEN YOUNG Dr. Glenn entered the min stry in the Holston conference in Virginia in 18o7 is a young man of 19 years. He was made a junior preacher, and his duties consisted of assisting the senior preacher in covering a circuit of 20 lurches in widely scattered points. Even when the weather was fine, it took Dr. Glenn about a month to completely cover the charge, spend ing- only a day or so with each church. In those days, when the pastors visits were few and far between, the preacher would deliver a fairly long sermon for each congregation. This would be followed by a "class meet ing, at which the pastor also was the principal speaker. Visit- to the churches by the pre- V-aine eli?r in the' early uays. Dr Glenn recalls, were even less frequent than those of the preachers. And when the presiding elder L'ame, the populace celebrated a real occasion If the vi?it happened to be on a week day, the entire community dropped labor and business to hold religious services. ACTIVITIES -.of " The Young People's Democratic Club By W. Thos. Reev, Chairman of Publicity Committee.) PEOPLE LESS REVERENT The people back in the nineteenth century wer? much more reverent than those of the Dresent dav are. Dr. Glenn avers. And he is confident that the church has lost a great deal of its influence in the past 75 years. Revi vals than resulted in greater addi tions to the church than today. Preachers many years ago made small sala;ies, hut tnat mattered little They were guests in the homes of their church members moat of the time. They did not worry about mon ey; they spent thiir time saving souls, Dr. uienn says, une minister whom Dr. Glenn knew intimately, started out drawing a salary of eight dollars per week. Charges of the present day are as "mineature golf courses" compared with those of the early days of the church, Dr. Glenn gays, as he. explain ed how 25 pastorates had grown from the old Asheville circuit. Branding liquor as man's worst ?nemy, Dr. Glenn declares whiskey unless checked, will destroy civilia tion. He says the two major politi cal parties, one seeking repeal, and the ther resubmission of the amendment are "on the wrong track." Dr. Glenn says vmn-haticallv that he does not intend lo cast his ballot for either of the two parties. The present situation of the eighteenth amend ment is a matter that must have the serious consideration of the Chiistian people, he says. v L & Since this article has been appear ing I h ..ve received both favorable and uu-avorable criticism. AccoiJirg to nXi.e I. must place more human in terest into it. This may be difficult at times just as ii, is hard for a pro fessor to add intereit to figures in arithmetic, especially hwen the stu dent is not interested in such "work or is absent from class. i was pleased to sei a copy of ihe Vcur.g Democrats' state paper in town last week. . This paper ao doubt will aid some in the coming ."impaign. And we need all the help we can get. That is the reason all young Demo crats are uniting for the party tause. Personally, I cannot understand at this time how Roosevelt can lose in November. However, we have no cause to get over-confident. How many times have we won in the last 12 years? How many people of the United States expected Georeia to lose a football game last Saturday. This ;s no time tor nver-conlidence. We reej all the votis .ve can gt in Kav- wcol county as well ai in the nation. borne people in the county are under the impression that we are 100f,- or ganized, lnis is far from the truth. Clyde, Cantqn, Lake Junaluska, and Waynesville have been organized. Surely you know that there are more important places in our county. Fines Creek, Ivy Hill, White Oak, Pigeon, etc., have votes that count in all county, state, and national elections. I understand from our district chair man, Doyle D. Alley, that all counties in this district have been organized ito what is known as their county organization. This enables him to make a favorable report in Raleieh for his own work, but not for the work of each county chairman. Clay county was organized last week by our Ditsirct Chairman, Doyle u. Aiiey. Here is some human interest for Grover C. Davis To Head County Election Board p - ' Hon. Grover C. Davis well known attorney andjormer "solicitor of this judicial distant? has been appointed chairman of the county board of elec tions to succeed Frank W. Miller who resigned on account of having been appointed United States Commission er for the county, utner memoers of th board are: J. M. Long of Hazel wood, and Geo. L. Hampton of Canton. With these good men in charge of the election in Haywood county it goes without saying that there will be held a fair and impartial election in-so-far as they are concerned. Reg istration books will be open on next Saturday. , Mr. Davis points out, as the regis tration law provides, that any one who has moved since the last regis tration r election, should check up and se that they are properly regis tered. Anv citizen who has lived in the -state for one year and in the ward or precinct for three months, and is otherwise qualified, is entitled to register and vote. Citizens that have not changed their place of resi dence since last election will not be required to register. "Once In A Blue Moon" At Clyde SPONSORED BY CIVIC LEAGUE CLYDE Play Will Be Presented At School Auditorium October 12th. and 13th a costumed comedy-drama in three acts, with a cast of twelve major characters, and two choruses of you. The county may be Republican.' 'oun8T ladies. In addition the opening With the arrival of Misses Edna Ellis'and Ellen Clark of the Dramatic Department of the Oak Studios of Winston Salem, N. C, who are to direct the production of "Once in a Blue Moon", which is to be presented at the Clyde school auditorium on October 12th and 13th, under the sponsorship of the Civic League, plans for the production are getting well under way. The proceeds from the production are to be used for buying Dooks and clothine for the under on. vileged in the local school, this being one 01 the major activities of the Civic League for this year. Contract Signed The contract for the production of unee in a Blue Moon" was signed with Mr. F. S. Fry, head of the Dra matic Department of the Oak Studios, and those who have learned of the nature of the play are very enthu siastic regarding it, since it promis es to be one of the most appealing aim ueiignwui productions given here in recent years. The tlav i Displays of old and new quilts, cov erlets, rugs, old dishes, fancy work and antiques will be shown at the an nual quilt and antique show to be held here Friday by the Woman's mat; of the late Col. Vireil S. Lusk. VIEWS ON PROHIBITION "The prohibition battle is not new : we have been lighting it since Noah Lecame drunk on the grapes from his vineyard, the agea ministar asserts. It was durmir the Western North Carolina conference last November that Dr. Glenn said in an interview ;hat "modem youth is as good as )uth ever was." His view on this : abject has not changed, he avers. Ihe behavior of you ;h, the dean of preachers bel:cvcs, depends upon the rearing it receives at home. "Show me the parents and I .will tell you what kind of a child they have. But," he adds, with a twinkle in his eye, in any age or any community, boys will be Doys. The veterrm minister is a graduate of the famous Sand Hill academy, or.ee located in a brick building in the Candler section. He was a class Missionary Soicety of the Southern Methodist church. The show will be held in the old Price Store next to the Champion urug company, according to an en nouncement made by Mrs. Roy Tram, mell, chairman. Prizes will be award ed and ribbons will be given as sec cond and third awards. Articles win ning prizes will be: prettiest old and new quilt; prettiest coverlet; prettiest counterpane; prettiest quilt top; prettiest silk quilt; prettiest rug; prettiest shawl; prettiest pillow top; Prettiest piece of fancywork, and a prize will be awarded the entrant having the best collection of quilts arid' Wedsipyeadsi; officials have an nounced. Women in charge are: Mrs. Roy J. Trammel! and Mrs. II. D. Secrest. chairmen ; arrangements ; Mrs. George Hampton, Mrs. Ira fcrwm. Mrs. Gar- risson, Mrs. W.C.Clontz( Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. W. O. K. King, Mrs. JrTank uampbell ; soliciting; O. M. Hampton, Mrs. H. D. Secrest, Mrs. R. h. Coleman, Mrs. t . B. Davis and Mrs Klopp; advertising; Mrs. Robert Lin er, Mrs. Elmer Osborne, Mrs. R. B. Overton, and Miss Blanche Thomn son; collecting: Mrs. W. W Weels, Mrs. Perry Cogburn, Mrs. Charles Branson and Mrs. Scott; refresh ments: Mrs. W. E. Sheffield, Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Marvin Alex ander and Mrs. E. Williams. The show will be opened at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and will remain open until 10 o'clock. An additional 15 acres of alfalfa has been planted in demonstration plots by Lincoln county farmers since the recent rains. widely kaown attorney in Asheville for years, and of Col, Will G. Candler, of Candler. WRITES FOR PAPERS Besides his work in the ministry, Dr. Glenn has become widely known for his writing on religious and moral topics. He has written for every organ of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, for newspapers and reculr.r papers, and for organs in New York and Chicago. Dr. Glenn has served as editor-in-chief and contrib uting editor of the Holstno confer ence organ Hi expresses it: "I have used a lot of printer s ink in my time. He does his writing on the type writer. Now, he spends much of his time reading Greek. Hebrew and Lat in, and typewriting his articles for the press. He pays little attention to his advancing age, and remarks that "ag is just a mental condition." Dr. Glenn gets around remarkably well and his mind is exceptionally aierx. ne is smau m stature and his hair and beard are snowy white. For 45 years, Dr. Glenn served in the pulpit. He was presiding elder during one term of that period. For a good many years he has been a superannuate. Dr. Glenn was active in church work here and served as teacher of the Glenn Bible class, named for him, at the West Asheville Methodist church until four years ago, when he suffered a broken leg. Hit leg has healed, but he has not resumed Ms teaching. Dr. Glenn has resided on westwood place for the past nir.e rears. I think three prospective office hold or of the Democratic party were present at the Young People's meet ing in the court house last Thursday. This meeting was well avertised by Bill Harris, Frank Ferguson, Joe Joiner, and others. Five hundred hand bills were used. Signs were placed on the windows. Calls were made to several homes, etc. Too, about the s .me number of teachers were there !f the scarcity of the youne teach ers had not been noticed. I would iust figure that the politicians could not re.-vd. Still so many of them were told. IZaybe they didn't hear. If I'm not iv - taken many of the young people voted in the last county election They may vote in another. Or maybe all the Democrats were there that could possibly be away from home that night. Give us more and better schools that can educate the young Demo crats so that we can understand the organization of the club. If we had all been in the army I could make it plainer. F, E. Alley, Jr. is head of the county organization, Virginia Welch is second in command, Frank Ferguson, Jr. is third. Chester Cos- burn is fourth, and then I suppose the precinct chairmen are directly re sponsible to these officers for their organization. Of course each county chairman in this district is responsi ble for his organization to Doyle D. Alley, District Chairman, who in turn is under Dewey Dorsett, State Chairman. If this is not plain, men tion it at all of the other meetings in the court house so that we can have some place to talk until eleven o'clock. The Canton young women have fomed a special club apart from the precinct organization. Congratula tions, Canton. Furthermore they have had Mrs. McKee of Sylva to deliver a talk to their organization. Waynesville and Junalusk.i organ ized a club last Thursday. Bill Harris, one of the county's best poll workers, wa3 elected chairman. Mrs. Walter Crawford, Miss Virginia Welch, and Mrs., Crawford McCracken were the other officers elected. A. Hall Johnson, state elector at large, of Asheville delivered an ad dress at this meeting. I understand that F. E. Alley, Sr. said that Mr. Johnson's speech was one of the great est he had ever heard At the same meeting Hayes Alley and his band composed of VaJe Rec tor, Gleason and Ray Belt and Boney Franklin furnished string music. Dexter Bryant and his colored quar tet composed of Walter Payne, James Gibbs, and Charles Moore delighted the crowd with several spirituals. I mention this musical talent so that the Young Democrats will know where to go when they want good music. Josephus Danieb, one of our hon orary members, reporter to the press . that the west is strong for Roosevelt. Mrs. T. V. Moore of Miami, Florida and on a Florida Democratic board of Stragedy, was present at the meet ing at the court house last Thursday. scene will present 100 local children m a song, which is staged in a beauti ful setting. The costumes used in me production are new, having been used only once before, and are made of triplex satin, velvet, and voile, be ing modeled after costumes made by the leading costume maker of the The story of "Once ih a Blue Moon" revolves arount a costume ball given m an exclusive club and concerns itself With the thoucrhtjj nnA ot; of several characters with whom life has not dealt so gently. The charac ters attend th ball in tha famous characters of fiction and his tory, some of allecorijil Tfc themselves into character nH tr actions and conversations are those Which one Would evnwl- f u characters they represent. Among these are Diogones, Death,- Pierrot Pierette and others. Miss Ellis and Miss r.l art h ..... to direct the production have had much experience in ilmmitiA wi. and come to us highly recommended by virtue of their efficiency and thoroughness. A large, as well as appreciative, audience is expected to s'cci me oresentArirtn f thr. i.. : Clyde, m view of the fact that it is being given for a worthy cause and that it is far above the usual run of amateur pitxluctions, being more along the line of plays given by Theatre uu'. u proiessional players. Mrs. R. L. Bryson Dies At Balsam Funeral services for Mrs. R. L TO died Balsam sudden ly It v.Friday afternoon, were held at the home on Balsam road Monday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. X. B. n j- ng ewer of tne Waynes ville Methodist district, officiating. Interment was in Green Hill cemekn y a ay?SV,iie- At the time of her death, Mr. Bryson was away on " busmess trip, thore was no membor of the family tit home. Besides her husband Mrs " -.: 0? riVflMny twoon3. Robert Bryson of Chattanooga, Tern., and Be i Biy- living. Mrs. Bryson was beiove hr marriage Miss May Glance rtf Crab tree section. One Siner. Mrs. ifen Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carroll and mll daughters. Jun and Betty Ann, were called home Saturday by the se rious illness of Mrs. Carroll's mother. MrsvW. H-Terrell. - Mrs. Terrell nas been in ill health for about a year) but her condition became worse Saturday, when she suffered a stroke or paraiy- Among those who were Waynes ville visitors Saturday were Misses Lois McCracken, Helen Smathers, Susan Sexton, Mrs. E. G. Brooks, Mrs. Hugh Haynes, and Prof. R.C. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mann and chil dred spent Sunday at Jonathan the guists of Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Franklin. Mrs. R. C. Francis and daughter, Willie, spent Saturday in Asheville, shopping. Mis3 Eva Leatherwood of Lake Ju naluska, spent Saturday night here,; the guest of Miss Nell Kirkpatrick. This week is Study Course Week at Clyde Baptist church. All members are urged to attend and take part. Others are cordially invited. Miss Evelyn Underwood and Mr. Horace Francis, teachers in the high school department of Clyde school, spent the week-end at their homes in Waynesville. . Miv Paul Downs made a business trip to Charlotte lu'st week. Among those who attended the play, "Money Mad," in Canton Thurday and Friday evenings were Larry Cairle. and Horace Sentelle, Jr., Mrs, Horace Sentelle, Glenn Brown, Harry and Wilev Sentelle. Mr. J. H.Haynes of the county board of education, spent Monday m Waynesville. Mrs. Chales Suttles and daughter, Lois, left Saturday for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. FIBRE COMPANY N PARK U i Sevierville. t cellor R. B. RKi7.uct- 1- today held that the hi N feompany 0f Canton, v 5 pay 1931 taxes on ia S ftl county taken for th rl H MounUm National p.u 1 Si held the company shouu uBt assessed on 2 ias Anoul(1 I 1 rights within the county f H uuuer me ruilini? of n I lor, the company wouU Ke CM pay about $23,000 to SeH PPeLed to chancery Z-"J .ou,wo assessment fixed bvv equalization board, daiJlh cAcmpt xrom .;ueii he state had aDDronri.itQri ?H park purposes. I,J: MX Cogburn Reunion Will De ew Next Sun, The Cogburn family reunion . r.ed at Cruso on Eas ForvjI: to I e held and a hr, o -vi v tnL-fvin? ani uguurn iami y will j Hazelwood Looses To Canton Club, 14-10 Setzer's two home runs with two men on bases on each wallop featured Canton's 14 to 0 triumph over Hazel wood todw in the third deciding game of th? series between the clubs. Mor than 200 people saw the In dustrial league champions fall In a s.ugeing battle. Both starring pitcn- ers survived the game. Burrell of Hazelwood being touched for iiu safe ties and Pat Harbin, of Uanton giv ing up 12 bingles. Setzer and Collins each collected three hits in four times at bat and Morgan and Chambers donated two home runs to Canton's cause, Summary: Hazelwood 5.... 10 12 . Canton , ... ............14 20 3 of the family living, wiII i -ru A " ."lures or the re Those attending ar requested a well filled basket 1 Canton Trims Fruitland Annual Jr. O. U. A. M. Meeting At Bethel With children from the Junior Or phanage home of Lexington, render- ng a special program, the first sn- nual district meeting of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will be held at Bethel or Woodrow, next Friday night, it has been an nounced by the officers of the local order. A number of prominent state cm cia!3 of the order will be in attendance and the meeting promises to be one of the mojt interesting one hel i in this section of the state. The public is r.vited to attend. - Five acres of land washed ahd without vegetation was seeded to five pounds of lepedeza an acre by John E. Ledford of Shooting Creek, Clay county, and supported eight yearling cattle through the summer. ni b S "stu"sc y'va, The CI ucare waiitea away will ov-iopyjr rruiiiana institute st Canton Friday afternoon I score of 31 to 0 From the opening whistle i camn until tha nj --.-i Mieir superiority by traininj rJ annost at will. Mease and Mel v.th two touchdowns each iw nign scorers, u. Kcno accnuntj fifth touchdown. E first game this year, played al cenent game at halfback fJ oiacK wears and partioipatod in ticaUy every feature nlav nf Curtis, McClure and HippJ uuMianuuiif in me line clay. v.a. n, .sn.-ppy iuiiDacK sua Lam vi. tne rruuianu team, piajl 'e jpnt game tor the visitor!.! riday afternoon of this weed ton will play hosts to the scl eleven from Candler. The ( toys have a winning combinatio deserve your patronage at all i a ne pruoauie lines are as lol anaier C. Robinson R. E. R. Miller R. T. Allen R. G. Green C. H. Robinson . I., a Fore L. G. . Wilson L. E. Setzer Q. B. C. Miller L. H. Sanders R. H. Brook3 F. B. I'D Sales on the Pitt county curj -et at Greenville now total H for the year, which is about I " 'owe sales for last year even I mice levels for all farm product been at a lower figure. rna hundred and twenty-fivel 5us county farmers cooperal order 800 bushels of certified - 'ye' through a local merchant. STEBlCIHin 'to but torn i a ti nd Idav vis Iter, maki .Ja la; ter, lient Fel lo Sf Susquehanna Furn. Co. Stock IBAEfHSIMJIPf rarm She had just returned from New York and a reception given in honor of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt Sh" that Mrs. Roosevelt U.thH woman capable of fulfill all Sf expected of the 4e ofU And, finally. I en thVtVnoTn ?!Wt0.m?- I ."OP H have wcu nie aavise 01 A. Hall Jnh.V. SALE 15 BROADWAY ASHEVILLE You Coitt Afford to MissThe Year if Greatest Furniture Sales Event. Every piece of this high grade stock of Qua1' ity Furniture must be sold at once so we can vacate the building and the prices are going,10 do the trick. Everything for the home. ing Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, D Room Suites, Radios, Rugs, Lamps, Tab MxHtmm. I 1 J J -il iierM (00 numerous to mention. Come in now l oave.'.'-. Sale conducted and ineKhanHiM guaranteed by pig Nl "este; and I Boon E. L 'siting and ; ?uest F, Rev ft of . and pr, of Durh Pent I "ear h farm Fie of A Ian F ere and 'x IHe. RB iHesvii and Mi Ifuea-ts - Mohn T he: f-nesvili "lenH.- f:?e vis Fe an i J. R ,tneir .V "erej' f a C hdi C li c ( Tl l'e ir m v