Mm*
vkar in advance in the County x
SYLVA, N. C., OCT. 31, 1924
Lvesville wins
P FROM CULLOWHEE
I
L|oWhf(\ N. C., (Vt 27? After
L,to their opponents by an over
ly, s(.?re of 72-3 last week at
r^villc tin1 local eleven held tho
IJ^ill,. High School ten in to a
Kjjfoif here fyturday in the first
Li puiu' ever played at Cul
For in .fnckson county. As the
?Timlirates the Cullowhee lads
rsa(|, n ;n;:r!.ab!e improvement
Lfoaefi .'i?l>?!st>u is more than
1^1 af the xhawing n:ade by a
I^r team. Though handicapped
Lf lack of experience they play
|jje veterans ami with a little
Ltmiuiiw t*> .jrive them a better
L^coi the iraine the Cullowhee
Elation threaten.^ to beeomt
fol the >t r> invest tj-ams in this
ly ^inte was / full of thrills
l^botit. I'lirinu tho first quarter
CfOMiii was al>lo to make noticc
The lirst touchdown came
I one minute he fore the end ol
Ijffiiinl (|?arier. The third quarter
I like the lii>t, and the second
L,(own came in the last fcA*
Lfs of the final quarter. Nolhn
lilio most effective ground gamer
|iV;iymsvillc. hut the most spec
Ljr |>layuiir ?ns tivniJblicd by
Lt, left end. for Cullowhee.
t atter time he ripped through
lojiiKisiuu lino as it it were paper
Kj^ldoin f;i(i|e)l to down his man.
Iri< far the fastest man cn the
. - fl
| ICAVtfK IS HF.Anu
iV'.iv ::ur:n Zebulo ? ? WVi*..;
^native troia this district for
epsi eiirlil years, was the speak
i the Democratic campaign to
I the local voters aboiU national
ks litis w.'. 'k. Quite ihe largest
I iwbi t-n'i .luiastic audiences that
net 'leanl any of the speakers
i Lave come to Jackson county
ltd out, and they ^eavd most en
siistic spce.-her, and g**ve a most
lis! reception at Cashteis, Cul
ito ?a?l Savai>.ia:i.
fagnssnum Weaver covered- the
?e of national issues iu a most.
ipr.-ktns.ve way, declaring thai
i Mellon tax meant increased
ks v.(l higher casts for tilings
pnolie consumption, and tnat the
?aer schedule of tax won;ed to
tw the burden on the man of
ill income, lie showed how pro
lion tarilT works an injury -to the
wr hv forcing him to sell his
on a glutted market, while at
t saiue time the protected inter
In he charged, fix the price of
?t the farmer sells and the price
Lttejjowls which he buys,
k speaker went down the line
^fd trusts discussing the power
to ^-called protected interests
i by on:\
Rev. \V. H. Nicholson t?( rs?jer
-water of Whitesid?/ View Baptist'
church visited here tliis week and
preached four excelleit sermons. . . ?
Rev. Mr. Ballinger ot' Walhallu,
npent a few days recently at VV. S."
Alexahder's and preached one night.
Mrs. Alfred Miller of Sapphire
spent the week end with her daugh
ter. Mrs. p. C. Picklesimer.
Mr. Ransom Brown who is build
ing an addition, to Air. Charlie Ed
wards' house' spent this week in
W~rse Ove painting Mr. Alejc and
Ed Edward? houses.
^fr. and Mrs. Frank Cole spent
Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Isa
belle Lombard. Mrs. 6. M: Cole had
spent several days with Mrs. Lflm
bard and returned to Cashiers with
Mr. and Mrs. Cole. , .
Miss Editb Picklcsimer who '( is
teaching at Oakland, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pickle
simer last week epd. ?*
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCall and
Mrs. Deal Passinore were the guests
of Mrs. Bud Lombard Friday.
Miss Canty Bryson of Pisgah is
visiting her "parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bryson.
Miss Mary Edwards passed through
here Tuesday enroute to East -Ifu
Porte to visit her brother, John Ed
wards.
Mr. Fred Zachary and I)r. Sum
my of Brevard were tJiQ guests !of,
Mr. aud Mrs. Charlie Edwards .Moa- '
day and Tuesday. ? Vj
Mr. and <Mrs> Barton kerbv wer$
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.B.
Picklesira'er Friday.
Misses Edna and Nina Bumgarn
or are attending Brevard ? High
School anflafe;maki*ng splendid prog
re *s with their Studies.
Miss Lois Edwards is teaching at
Yellow Mountain and getting on
fine with her school. ? \
Miss Mabel Edwards is teaphin- at
Big Ridge and has the largest at*
' tendance ever enrolled there'
, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Edwards '#><1
little son, Frederick of Horse Cove
spent Sunday with Mrs. Edwards'
parents, Mfr. and Mrs. D. C. Pickle*
rimer.*"'
Mr.- Will and Lunfe Watscp mad?
a inarlicct trip to WalHnlla thift
w<*>k. .??* ' ' * 1 ' r
. Miss Maud Buragarncr spc'1* .Tues
day night with Cora Iieev Picklcsimer.
t Mrs. .Margaret PieJ^e^mer has
?|*ot Mi JQV ;
-Vgrcssimni Wewer discussed
?M.-o's | mi ?y on t lie1. 'soldiers
i? holil.ir^ t hnt -ic is class lec
tion, then road the declaration
the so'd'or; themselves, that no
^ vetoed tlioi r laying in the
kiwis, their lights- in no man's
^ their beiii?j sulVcrtus t'roia mus
"? ica.s, but when legislators want
cxprv'^s tin* appreciation of the
by jjivinj; tliem hiort* tlian a
'Jr I 'ci' ilay for their services
'.Mhjit was vetoed. I
*r' Weaver's addresses were!
?ni's tlmt appealed to the
i(k "?%
I ,
j^lAGS LICENSES ISSUED
- . * N
l#?wse to wed has been grante^
'I* following couples, by the regis*
T "Meeds:
r?nt Bradley to Bonnie Bnragamer
^?H.IWhanaii toKli/abeth Brook's
Wlml W, Ashe to OlHe Cope
|^.\\iklcto Dora Wall * r
W. Sutton to May Bnchoyan
fiine to M { tha Grim.!} aff
I -mhur (irittih to Gertrude Watsqn
^>on Moodv to Kdifh Geirter'
JjW <ul)l)s to<Ha Hooyetf ?' .
?**? W. Wike to Irene BrveOtt'
liny to Snrah Gallo**y?
Ulfoid to Kfrie Caldwell,
Patm to Paralee "Fisher.
?Jt?l thnulU )o Annie Zacha'ry.
K. lieiulrufk to Elsie Mthaffe.V
? ' i'
Bl^ ridge hokor noifo
'J^IHlRADE:
kT'nu1"'' t |s,1(?l''
?,K|> t;HAl)K: ?
,lr^nie and K?fe Fi*!er,?
f .U.T" t-UAlMi; ..
IJPBKTH GRADE: ? - ^
Bryson and Bessie Cecil
r
4 ?- 1?.
?h. ? j
JSI4ZABETH CITY POE -5
PORTS MEASURE
* t . - ? . ? K
I ' \ ^ f
Raleigh, Oct. 27th.? Elizabeth City
is not in accord with Pat. H. Wil
liams,, the state senator who is the
chief opponent of the port terminals
and water transportation measure
which is to be adopted or rojected
by the voters of North Carolina on
November 4. That port already ;has
determined to construct municipally
owned terminal facilities to care for
the water-borne traffic along the
sound.
/ Elizabetfr^ty is the home of
Senator Williams. The Independent
of that cit)y in its last week's issue
says: C. ' , . . ?
"Elizabeth City in property front
ing on the Pasquotank river for $30.
000 (dernsitin?: ten, per cent with the
receiver)' which assures the <^ity of
an ideal site for the erection of
municipal docks.'
The Independent further states:
4 4 The question , of municipal docks
has been agitated by this paper for
several years. City Manager John
Bray has been a strong supporter of
the movement and several of the Al
dermen have been favorable to it.
The city has long been hampered ia
taking care o i its waterfront trade
for lack of docking facilities for
stun) I vessels, and much of the sound
trade has gone io other towns, Wash-,.
1 igton, for instance, v.acre there are
free' wharves."
'?The city having bid in tho prnp
vi ty. it is lo be hot ed that no rne
would have so little pride in the town
us toHvant to thus take the only op
port, nitv for'fui lit*, development iu'1
this jlirection.'! e>iifluV'es ti:-? In
ilflH'. dcl.t. ) ?? Y'
Port ;ermii *1 advocates
h\'/:?lii.<h CityrH ul j?nb
- y .vr.od term-r. as the very. b->t
answer to Senator Williams, aud
his opposition. Advocates suggest to
the voters of North Carolina that
what Elizabeth City announces is
nm s.try. for its fut!u> divelupmcni,
applies wit.* stronger toveft tin
V\. et as a whole. Ti^y are eoftfldent
rhnt _ri regoi ivs ' i-'"5' rtiHM tfst'i.t
from Elizabeth City- will convince
thousands of voters that the referen
dum should carry. r" .
I ^ f
Whiteside cov^T ^ '
4 TO THE PEOPLE OF SYLVA .
, AND JACKSON .COUNTY
- . __ 7
*'<' i ' 1 ' > . 1 '
Am writing io thank all for the
? 9 .1 j ^ ?
cordial reception given me on Jack
son Cdunty Day and for your friend
ly assistance in getting the plane
f ? i , v * 'j
ready to take to the air again.
/ Am sorry that I could not give
you a little more flying before leav
ing, but as it was getting rather late
? ') , r ? :,\
and I had hopes of reaching home
before dark. I thought it safer to
made an early stat. The plane flew
out of your Add with a good margiu
of safety. -
A I was delayed in getting gasoline
at Wilmot, so spent the night near
there and flew home the next morn
ing. I hope that I may have thepleas
ure of visitipg Sylva again by air
plane at some future time.
Sincerely yours,
;v N. E. STORMS.
BANES TO CLOSE
FOR ELECTION
' <5^ ?: > ? ,
The banks in Sylva will be closed
all day, next Tuesday, election day,
it being a legal holiray in Nortli
Carolina.
H \ . ? ? I ? -
RED CROSS HOLDS MEETING
The Jackson County Chapter com
mittee of the American Red Cross
met Satudray, Oct. 25, at the office
of Dr. W. P. "McGuire for the pur
pose of reorganization and Roll Call
.plans. Dr. Grover Wilkes was elect
ed as chairman of the chapter for
the ensuing year, and Mr. M. D.
Co* an was reelected as Secretary
Treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Freeze as Juni
or Red Cross Chairman, with Miss
Nettie Broaden, County Supervisor
of Schools, as assistant. Mr. Dan
Tompkins was"Yeelected as chairman
of Publicity, and Dr. W. P. Mc
Guire as chairman of relief for the
county.^.. ' ? ? >
# ^uv*ideei4??l<to$uuw> 4Jie roll <iall
for membership in the Red Cross
from November 24 to November 27,
and Mrs.- J. F Freeze was elected as
Chairman for the roll call, to work
cut her plans later. The retiring
eiiajptcr chairman, Mr M. Buchanan,
v. ho has served since the war, agreed
t< o ? ;'j\v on the publicity work for
??lUeitll. The proceeds of mem
bi'.^ii j !?:?,' $1.00, are divided between
the national organization and the
local chapter. Fifty cents of each
dollar gees to support the national
work of. the Red Cross for disaster
relief, and fifty cents stays at home.
-The committee decided to divid^ the
chapter portion as follows: one half
for the benefit of each local Junior
Red Cross organization, and one half
for thc-j^lief fund for the county.
Dr. W. P. McGuire has continued the
iflief work quietly right along, each
grant being approved by I he ?com
mittee. The relief fund may be used
.in any part of the county where
there is ^need of Red Cross help.
Miss Nell Whalcy, field represen
tative of /the American Red Cross,'
was present at th? meeting, and told
of the work she las been assigned to
d.? in ten counties of Western Caro
lina, of which Jackson is one. The
ft nunittco Voted to sei aside $5.00
inch for the fire schools lhat have
organized in the County, namely,
Sylva, Cullowhee, GlenviMo, Webster
and Qunlla. ? This will tielp the mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross to get
on tUeir own feet. The Treasurer at
each school will be given a check
.bo$lRbv the Chapter Treasuver, Mr.
M. 1:'. Cowan, who will also write
oach Treasurer a letter.1 These of
ficers 'at 'the schools will keep their
accounts -find report to the chapter
Treasui-er. The Committee expressed
it$klf4% much pleased with the chil
drens organization of the Junior Red
Cross and its wis to encourage them.
them. , Cj- b ,? 4. JjL L? "*
BARKER'S CRE?K ?
? HONOR ROLL
?? t ? ?
FIRST GRADE:
. Maggie -Dills. *
?v aCOW'GRAD.R: ;
Howard Nation.
?nilRD GK M\5:
Citric Dills, King,
i OURTH GR.VD?' . ,
' - Oneva Bro??U-i, DHi?.
FIFTH "GR A >T.f
1 .Nellie Join? Bei'tha Ward, ' 'd.ll
*V.il#on. .Ottis tfvftt mi.
" SIXTH GRADE: ,
..Floyd -...Gibson, > Talmage/ Jor^s,
Walter "BrookiB, Dennis Bradley, Udell
Brooks. \ ?. *-:
SBVBNjH OSADE:
^ Janet Natitfn, Felix Jones, ^
BOX SOTPEB PROVES
PI- . bio
Calto4<*, x. a, tot 20th.? The
box sup^w given in the Cullowfcee
Training School auditorium Satur
day eveiiin g, October 26th, was a de
cided success in every inspect. The
community spirit manifested in pre
paring $uch delightful boxes and
the lively bidding' throughout the
sale of. ihem was gratifying indeed;
Mr. P." W. Alexander and Mr. Harry
Keller Served as auctioneers. After
the box$s were sold two highly
spirited contests followed in "voting
for the' prettiest girl and the ugliest
boy with votes selling at, one cent
each. When the results were announc- 1
ed Mies Pauline Horton had re- J
ceived-the highest number of votes!
for the most beautiful young lady!
and Mir. Joe Hayes for the Ugliest I
young man. Each winner was award-!
ed a beautiful cake. The net' proceeds |
of the evening amounted' to ninety-!
two doU*k$ yhich will be spent in j
equiping the Training School library.
?
(Ti THE ONLY WAT OtJT V-*
U *
I
Public port terminals in North]
Carolina provoke a thousand objec-i
tions to the plan proposed. The pro- 1
posed plan won 't work, but only one I
other plan is offered, namely, still I
further appeals to, the Interstate
Commerce Commission. A sufficient I
comment on this plan is that North
Carolina has been down on her mar- j
row -bones to courts and commissions (
for nearly forty years praying for!
relief. And no relief conltes, or none]
that business can count on for long. J
What we gain one day we lose the
next. Bail nates travel like Pecksniff's I
pony, mostly up and ' down. Every
body -knows that. WJiy suggest a I
plan of relief that everybody knoWs
is useless and fruitless? It is folly to
blame rail carriers and the Inter- 1
state Commerce Commission. They!
arc doing exactly what they ar^ ai- 1
lowedfjko under the law of tbe lahd. I
?The fautt lies sin ourselves. It lies in j
a condition that the state alone can
remove. Other states are doing it in
the name of all the people, because I
all the people are benefitted.
And the slate can afford to create
public port terminals, because Con
gress and the Interstate Commerce
Commission no longer 'allow rail car-|
riers to lower rates in order to des- 1
troy water competition and thereby
bankrupt port terminal investments. J
It could be done once upon a time, |
was done as a matter
of fact. But it cannot be done today. |
This single fact explains the courage j
of six states in establishing public J
port terminals, and also the courage J
of 61 cities in 25 other waterfront
states. _ ,
Of course there is opposition, be I
cause the proposed ?.plan disturb*,
^private businesses privately conduct
ed for private profits. A system of I
Port Terminals and Water Transpor
tation is the way out of our traffic
troubles, "it is the way distinctly
proposed and promoted by Coi.uress
and the Federal authorities.? E. C,j
Branson.
n ? '
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY |
Great general interest in Jackson
sounty is centered around the general
election that is to be held next Tues
lay. In addition to the state and
lational election, the county election
s attracting wide attention, and the
indications are that there will be a
jig vote cast, probably the largtst in
the history of the county an practi
jally evcr>r qualified vote is registex
id, and nearly all of them will vote.
The two county tickets follow :
For State Senate ? 32nd Senatorial
District; T. C. Bryson, Democrat, R.
F. Jarrett, Republican.
For Judge Recorder's Court;
Felix E. Alley, Democrat, E. P. Still
well, Republican.
For Representative; Robert. L.
Madison,- Democrat, Jno. B. Ensley,
Republican. 1 ' . /
For Clerk Superior Court; John
D. Norton, Democraat, 5* Y, Watson,
Republican. : v! s J
For Sheriff; N, L. Button, Demo
crat, S. C. Cogdill, Republican,
v For Register qf Deeds; Raymond
R. Nieholson, Democrat, Thornton
Cabe, Republican.
For Auditor; J. V. Davis, Demo
crat, G. T. Wike, Republican.
For Ccronor; G. W. JfcConnell,
Democrat, J, R. DiUard, Republican.
For Surveyor; Lyman Stewart,
Democrat, Sam Cook, Republican.
For Commissioners; J. M. W^atson,
John C. Allman and Benj. N. Queen,
Democrats, K. Howell, John AJfoop
er and J. W. Keener, Republicans.
-.v. -
GOES TO BOTH
ford College, and will go there, next
week, to take up his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family are
now visiting relatives in Greensboro
and Raleigh.
Rev. W. M. Bobbins, late pasto at
Lake Jnnaloska has been assigned to
Sylva. ? t r|
? Other appointments in the Waynes
tvilte District are: W.P.Tucker
presiding elder. ;
Andrews, T. W. Houck; Bethel, F.
W. Cool; Biyson City, D. V. Howell,
Canton;, A. C. Gibbs; Cullowhee, A.
W. lynch; Dell wood, H. E. Crist,
supply; Franklin, W. ML Smith;
Franklin circuit, R. A. Tnritt; Fines
Cre^k, J.C. Brown, supply ; Glenville.
W. 'C. Medford, supply; Waynesville,
F. L. Setzer; Haywood, P.L. Terrell y
Highlands, JT. G. W. Holloway;
Hiawassee, L. /T. Edens, supply ;
Jonathan,^. K. Whidden; Judson, to
be supplied; Lake Junaluska, Frank
Siler, Macon, Van B. Harrison;
Murphy, D. H. Rhinehardt ; Murphy
circuit, F. E. Hartsfield; Robbins
ville, R. A. Huskey.-suppljv: Sylva,
W. M Robbing; Waynesville, J, T.
Mangunt ; Websier circuit ; * J.4 W.
Bennett ; Whittio; circuit,' iL ' A.
Bryan, supply. / . V"
?' IWT. V. u. wuuw, nuv uuo vuvu VUV
popular pastor ? of the Methodist'
ehnrA here for the past f our years,
has Wn assigned to work at Ruthwv
BA?.3AM
Miss Elsie Mvlni vy and Mr. Coy
Hedrick weip marrud at the Baptist
parsonage in Beta Sunday t'?e 2Ctli
at about one o'clock in th eaf'emocn.
Rev. T. F. Deitz performing- the
ceremony. , They were accompanied
by Miss Grace Mehaffey, sister of the
bride, Mrs. Maybelle Perry, Messrs,
Ode Enslcv, Charles R." Jones, Jrl,
and Hubert Ensley. The brida is the
charming daughter of Mr.' and Mfc.
A: H. Mel^ffey, one of _ BaJ&ajSJ^
niost^pbpnlar ; yo ung ^adiesTTBc groom
is a young man of sterling qualifies
and an employe of the Southern '6.
it. Company. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick
left Balsam. Monday afternoon .? %y
motor for Statesville, where they will
make their future home. They have
the congratulations and best wishes
of their many friends in Balsam.
Prof. II. Rickards and Wife left
their home in Tampa, Fla., in May
on a pleasure trip, visiting all the
places of interest along the South
ern route to San .Francisco. They
toured through the beautiful valleys,
falls, large trees, etc.,' in California,
on to other Western States. They
visited relatives in California, Colo
rado Oklahoma, Missouri and 111.
They toured through twenty states,
taking in all the places of interest
and reaclted Balsam October 17th,
for a visit to his brother, Mr.?T. M.
Rickards, leaving here the 21st, for
their home. Prof, and Mrs. Rickards
arc /5 years old, stood the trip ..with
out fatigue and gained many pounds
in flesh. ?
Mr. W. T. Lee, Jr., attended-the
York Rite . Masonic- Reunion in
Asheville Oct. 21st and' 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R Christy are
visiting Mr and Mre. J. W. Cuthbert
son at Almond. :
Nearly <^yery body in Balsam went
to Sylva, Jackson County Day, saw
the airrijuie and had a good time.
Ms. iim Mehaffey visited her
daughter, Mr3. Ida Head, in Way
nesville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coward have
returned from a visif.to Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gunter'snat Moses Creek.
Two saw mills were burned Wed
nesday night. One belonging to Mr.
R. J. Bryson and the Other to Mr.
Kuykendall. They were about two
miles apaj-t and the origin of the
fire is unknown. . ^ / .
An interesting program was ren
dered by the children of the Balsam
graded school,- Friday afternoon
The teachers request the parents to
meet with them November 7th for
the purpose of organizing a Parent
Teacher Association. ' ' * ?
Miss Emma McKay spent the week
end in Haselwoodi
Recently Mr. Homer Brown was
called upon to kill a snake in his
yard, which he immediately did.
Then he saw another and killed U,
then another and so on until he had
killed five, all headed for hfe hopse.
They were not toll, alike, but f all
were large snakes. '
Mrx Odelie Jones pfJirysonCity
visited ' her . daughter, . Mrs. . Wi E.
Ensley last week end. ' * . .
Miss Kate Rickards .was at home
from T^aynesvilla, . for. 4 few days
FOLKflG ATHBI& ;-1
yUKK"1* (WW . / ?
*- ? ? 'M
?< 30.-TK* ant lag ;
meting. in WkiA {km
Sd^.^n;lc:^eth"
Livestock Associations at Asheville
on November JL1. to 14. , ... i
. According to R. S. Curtis, of the
Animal Industry Division, State Col- '
lege Experiment' Stktton, this Meet
ing will be held in conjunction with
the Western' ? North Carolina Live
stock and Agricultural- Exhibition,
and will be featured by ,ptd4ee?ee
from prominent, livestock- leaders,
^exhibits- of .livestock and sales of
pure brad breeding stock. i"* 1
V On swine day, November !!, there
will be an address by Dan. T. Gray,
formerly !n charge of ' livestock work
in North Carolina. The afternoon
will be. devoted to a sale of poro
bred swtne. Earl Hostetler and W.
W. Shay- of the State, Gollege of
'Agriculture will'make talks and
several leading" swine men will take
part in the discussions. '
..Beef cattle and Sheep day,.. No
vember 12, will ' hie featured by., mi / .
address by David Fy. ffe of the Ohio
State University. Mr. Fyffe is aa in
ternational character in; the live- ..
stock world and his address promises
to -be one of the interesting Invents- ? -
of the meeting. There will be a sale
bf'pore' bred beef- ariimals in thev _
afternoon. v" * 1
Dairy * battle - and poultry: day,
November IS, wiU li? featured by ah
address by S. C. Thompson, of the
fiUrean of Dairying at Washington. )
There, will' also be talks 4>y members ? v
?f t'K- y.tiiy extent". oftiec at tbo
State College followed by- an edu
cational' poultry program.' Dr. B. F.
Kaupp and A. G. Oliver of the )
poultry dejfratment will help to put 1
oil a ' poultry show and' arrange the
speaking program. \ \
The meetid^HT- wilt all be held in a
large condfcte-buildjng recently con- .
I^ructed aear -the ball parfcih Ash&
vilje. & v ,-..i
.
HIGH: SCHOOL NOTES -
The students of Central High ?
met,* -Friday, October 24, and a^ a
literary society, organized five clubs :> '?
a'dramatifr*flhb, a glee club, a publio
speaking club, and a science club. -
As these clubs will give each student
a definite1 field in which to improve ?
his talents, it is believed' that the
purpose of literary woijk will be ?
better served. ' 1
At the faculty meeting on last Fri
day, it was decidecl to record the de
portment of each student on his re
port card, regularly, ;
Tuesday morning Prof. Lovelace
announced that on election day . the
school will conduct a project in citi
zenship, in which will be hehl- an
election, covering county, state and
national offices. The classes in civics
will be responsible for the execution
of the plans;, but all . ;the ^eachers
and students will be eligible to vote.
The boys ' , basket ' ball team de
feated S. C. I. on the latter 's court,
Trtsday evening, by a score of 24 to
17. The game was attended by<an
enthusiastic crowd of fans from both
sides. *?
ERASTUS
Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. M. Moss were the
guests of Mrs. Lilly Stewart, Snnday
Miss Minnie Stewart ,of Bessie,
was here, Sunday. ?
Mrs. John Stewart and little
daughter, Bubv, spent the week-end -
with her daughter Miss Ruth Stew
pitj Wha w unending school at Glcn
ville: , ?
Mr. Charlie Potts, of Bessie, was <
a- visitor here, Sunday.
Misses Lenoa and Sophia Stewart
went to GleriVille one day last week,
shopping. ;; ). v /"?'? . *
Born ,to Mr. nad Mrs. L. G.
Stewart, 'Oct. 12., a daughter, Bessie
Ob: -J y : V. V / 1 M
^fr." and Mrs.' Lambert Mo6dy Were ?
.lis Saturday night g^rdbts of lire.
W7y>,iy?a parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J.'
B. Bumgamef. *
Mr. Elbert Bryson called at' Mr.
A. Stewart's, Monday.
- Miss Ruby1 Moss is spe'dirig some
daj'stwith .Mrs, Gordie Voody. . <
Mr. Jofyn Wilson, p? 6ylva, waa %
here, Sunday. ' , * f *?*. **
M. CTiarlie' Sfewart, called **rt' Mr/'
J. M , Mpf| \r Sunday. '
? Misses Sophia s and Nettie Stewart
were the Sundbjr guests' of Miss
Ro**hel Moss,. **_ " I
] Mr.A^ N* S&wart went to Sylva,
1 MontfaV,son business. ' "
MrvGuss Moss and Mr., Jake Stew
rt calleS at Mr. W.'R. Stewart's,
u:
vv