Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 6, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IPPSPip^p ? '"" ?' ' *"i <.' *#'?^'^^!wV,. $T '?'' Vir-i*;^''.**? ,<^ Jy-Sv' ? 1 ?? ;t? ' , .Tv^."* ; "' 't t * "t "?' l * v 4 ? ? v* ? '* ? ? ? r , , ' . ./' - r>,^'i Vj'..-"^/^!..'!; 'i- >:v"/-^ j.rvfiNa ., v;-^: ,.| . ?.^4 '" '?-'? ' > ? *? -f ?* .J.'. "' '? ????? . -v -0 -i", ?.*>?'<< ft- ?*?' *? w . * ,.?-?',??%? ' ? ? V . V>*?? . .<?, *??' .?:>?. ??*; >, ? ". . ? \' >'? . ''?? V-**Y .X 3 ' ? - ' ? ??--?? ?" ? ? ?.??'? . ?" . - i " ? '- *? -' ' * .1 ? ', ? * . ? .-, ? v . ? ?' . ? ? ? ? 7^*1* ?".'?? i'l ! ^.'.n.-rfV' ??'.'?'-?C' l ' > ?**" ?ii?."- '> ? ? ? -" ?? "j ** i ?? *. . -?' < ,.'.? * i ?," ?'' ' -.?? .: - .". - . ? . . '?? ? t: ,? ? Z r. ? ^"HOBTOWN" JACKSON CCflflHTY, THE! "LAND <)F DELIGHTS". _ ^p^^'rrADVANCE 1N ^fi^ OpUNT^. : ' ?'? SYLVA, N. C, JANUARY 6/1926 " ' ' -fiat) TLLK YEAit A ADVANCE OUT SIDE THE COUNTY 1TTL00K TELLS **** OF SMOKY PA1-K lf tbc old spirit of exploration, Aieh led Columbus and , Balboa to ? discoveries, were not still cjc ei ? the men who located the Great ^Mountains and the Shenandoah & as sites for new nation* ? the first in the Eastern United would never have succeeded fWr quest. Such is the conclusion William C. Gregg, one of tlu 1 bers of the Southern Appalachian "Lai Park Commission, which al ! behest of Secretary of Interioi ?ork undertook the task of locatuie s for a national park in the East. ? the current number of the "Out V Mr. tiregg tell-vof the search I! these parks, and presents a vivid Lre of the necessity for the earh Nation of these great playgrounds. The article, which has a prominent iosition in this issue of'the "Out ,0k" is entitled "Two New Nation: parks!" and beneath this caption a map showing the relative loea ton of these proposed parks and tlu flowing loi?ent"You can havt iem if you want them, as the may i this page shows. The proposed arks lie close to the thickly popu ltd sections of the East, the South n(l the Middle West. One lies elos( , the National capital itself. Ask our Congressman if he will help." Six illusfrai'Ons/accoinpanying Mr jgg's article show the beauties oJ e Groat Smoky Mountains section id the devastation done by,the lum mnan's axe, tire and the conscqucm rosicn. In introduction of his subject All. jtgg writes: , "Under the shadow of a great te. wpeNLOuau with a microscope nun unfolding new worlds. ?Thousands of discoverers follow Columbus and Balboa. When di< i first white man see Niagara l'nll j big trees of California, the ffstoae Grysers,. and Ausob./ lasm? "Has everything been fully di vercd in the United States / I gu.* it. A commission ot five men, tinted by the Secretary of the ii. pv'ioT, \ast year, with p wers to h iv or a National Park in the Sout' c: rand two which weic ;inknov. 11 ..... 1 - n ? u. i.;. ;*?i ? tuuiig if I we r?i of e.p. r?.ti d uot spurred iLem on. "Timber cutters cruise", uic area; ill their views \>eic i-i?niu.ei>};til. ,uii nutfiy huiueia hii?i j?u oi.et? ? i both areas; but the impelling ature was evidently the chase an?. k a-iii, iur uiey uui 1101 pay i.-?e ore attention to the re.uuikab.i ?nery than did the dogs they yfer Mowing. "This commission composed of fiv< aii. iul Parks 'exi)crts' were of a kn most sci-ptieal before tliev pu i their canvas clothes and startc< famine a few suggested 'par. s' "Ye Americans hunt oil becau n want oif, and by George we fin< t We want one or two places wort h\ be called National Parks in the ?st, and we find thein.' , Secretary of the Interior Work is wording to Mr. Gregg, the first V let about to find national park site East in a scientific manner ina he lias been a persistent adviso 0 the park commission in their el rorts. Mr. Gregg in his article pays higl ribute to Secretary Work an< Stephen T. Mather, the director o he National Park Service. Of thest toen and their work, he writes "If you ever <;et the blues an< Wak cur government is 'corrupt aiir efficient, just take a look at the rtional Park Service under Wor: ^ Mather. You will find a hard forking, economical crew with. s ighavviT^e interest in serving. tlU 4lic, Tln.\ ; it pr otecting our prop that wt cud our descendant "? enjoy it.' 'If wc can sqvc these two Eastei. and- turn them over to t' at'on.il Pnk Service, it wiltytva' "!lt aceess'bl:; by loads to scfcne '1 by pattts to Mi. \ i rgi 11 forests (g r". .. 4,*t w 11 r t ; il n b ?o .; 1 -4 ..ill p I ' r .' ' rub <* ' '?/ rn ? p ? Aiii vct\. %n "?>'' Why nor 'c-.vn them air Jj roads?' Utcaase ft ion American people who l':'< m^atwolvo-hcni journey of tho isn rfo 1 n??orl t ic out*1 *? tliev c-sn because t' < ' r ? ar" f itting the renr tiiLuV' 'n l'lusc yiUt.ll awai ?? /lrP? forest. "The Almighty makes beautiful' Ivxims cjmbiued with beautiful faces, and wo marvel and admire. If either ihe for or the face is tampered with .ve lose interest.God made the moun tain form and covered it with a face f beautiful plant life. Most of the rbrests have been cut down by man; but here we find several places Wnci o the faee of splendid mountains still uioosom in all their virgin beauty. ? Wc are a spendthrift nation; but not a wholly idiotic people to sacri-, iice scenic gems to the ax of the woodsman, who himself makes little, if any profit. He is only cutting be aauso it is his bu^jaess to cut so ?ong as there arc trees standing.' As an illustration of the disas trous elfccts of erosion, Mr. Gregg, paints in his article to the experience *jf India and China. On this poiut, i^e .vritej': VOne reason that China is a de cadent, faminestriken country is be cause individual interest has gradual ly consumed the trees and left the surface barren. One reason that India has hundreds of abandonee dams and water reservoirs is be cause the mud has washed down fr?,m | deforested arcar. and filled them iiU. i of earth. Our own great water re-! rejjorviors of the West are slowiy [illing up with mud, largely bocau.o our' talk about reforestation i*, i tar, principabllv talk.' The two park sites are, Mr. t.rc.rg Joel a res the "most conspicuous n. the East as to scenery, trees aivi plant lifi." "It may be admitted ?'that they are seconds^ to the VV :st in rugged grandeur? but < they are first in beauty of woods, i in Jirilling fariyland glens, and the warmth of Mother Nature's welcome. ,'hcn Park rohds enable you to mo tor to the highest points, which out Jontmission only reached on floot, .1 ywu enn j;et an 'unobstructed .lew where wc had to climb trees t<: oo, ypt! may argue that the vista* "rain t ho-e tops arc finer than thow >1' the. West. "Dr. .Work, b<unjr a physician *a? ,v:-!l as iin administrator, thinks o!' !.e..e 45;:-:lit;- in.iir.-s <vl' oi^t!y??r ? ' ".?? { v!i A '???:'*en. i)or C ? : v ,1 i^pro , .. ..1 a-4-,: u ? ;?!;;! jt iJtktii JKiVaiitage ? >}?' the mingling of ,the North with the' S^ulh, of lite Vvest with the East. ? ucittoCiaev can have km. tar Dvlit'Uiiodiii t..an u I.atftw.... P.;ri?,where ail mcei as, equals learn and enjoy." J SHOAL GREEK ( . __ V. * .? Messrs. Wayne and Richard Wells were week end quests of their sis ter, Mrs. W. E. Bird. Miss Louise Buchanan, of Webster i I Sunday night with Miss Grace j ('11 _ .. : (??< I| Sunday. ) Mr. Chas. Hyatt returned to A^l ville after a visit among relatives. \M"essrs. J. 0. and C. B. TVrr ' wrro supjffcnv. guests at Mr. .T Hughes Satunl^y evening. j , Mr. H. (/. Ferguson and 'f'ani '"i were dinner gustjsts at. Mr. Cooper's t Sylva Christmas d; Mrs. .T. I . Ferguson spont Ch ! mas at Mr. P. H. Ferguson's. Messrs. P. C. Sheltcn, J. L. II ' md Terry Johnson returned to Mavwood after spending ho"'1" with homefolks. Mi->s Nancy Keener, w;ho i ^?>ding school went to her he ? " Birdtown to spend Christmas. Miss Elsie Hoyle spent 1 J ?igl>t at Mr. Nute Snyder's. J <. Our school trucks have had t . t in iH'count of bad roads. We si hoping that some provision c >ade before many days to brii r students to school again. ? LVA MJ3TH0DIST CHUF. . , e'ling Sunday morning af <?' but no preaching at the ' 'iv, jh the pastor goes to Dilh ->VO Sunday School 10 A. M. Epw i;, n. ul i ccrdia' invitation i' , :p with us, who do n ! v _ 1 .^nK-fi'i cise where. V ?" ?? y COW $1"5.00 Vr W. M. Harris, of Sylva R. F ( 1 one pure bred Jersey cow ?, \vh:ch sh? r,c!fl 300 poumls o<" :ilter?at a totjil of $140 00, and OO^vorth of milk, during the year. 1925. ~ ' V JACKSON COUNTS GROUP COMMENCEMENT CON TEST PROGRAM * - TH:r Jackson County group' oom mo. .uaent contests which wfll bo he'd t'?c five group center schools, vV oboter, Qualla, Sylva, Glenville and Cuilowhee,, will be held during the month of January. .^ractteally the same program will b i-cmot." ,d through out the meetings w?-'i ?-n ike whole, be composed of various types of contests, in which iiifc ^cbcK,ls of the group will com pete with each other. Below is a list v/i' the contests: -iiteraiy Contests: 1 First Grade Dramatization. 2. Primary Story Telling. 3. Sccond Grade Reproduction. 4. Reading Contests-Third Grade, i'otiriu Grade Dramatisation. 6. Fifth Grade Reading Contests. i / Grammar Grade Singi ig Con .0 ; */ N 8 Uistory Dramatisation, Gram tan C.rades. " ! ? ivuiitei.c Contests. x , Boys; ? ? ?V iCt.-barrow relay. ' ?-? ii anured yard dash. j I'Vur uundred yard relay. 4. Potato Relay. lwiinuag broad jump, j. iW vaulting. Girls \ i. Chariot race. 'J. Basket ball throw for distance. 6. i\y. hundred yard relay. A I.an..or will be given to cach school o!' each group winning the irtOi-i, nu dor of points. Winners,, ot lit.. ])! ^ will be given three {joints io ? <?(>??. . second two points and V;.. ??,1 one point. The cominuni ..ii,; il.cVmost number of if ,>:Ui j>r . out (above ten) will re ; (Allots extra to "bcHufded Tc 1 . i ;-ia in eieh ?uit? at 111. , .? meeting > vl.ii eo;..,> ~ * * % '* "jt , .or ai lii/ullt) COiaiu^m, ; . -jiVuit to be hold at Sylxa a; a later date. i is a schedule of the meet n? :? itciu at the group ccntei sclu- i,-. ; -, Friday, January 8th. ? . >r, Saturday, January 9th. I t. Friday January 15th. !ie, Saturday, Jan 16th. V.-. . Wiiec, Saturday, January 22nd ? c' ool is urged to have an entry for each contest, and, it is i tiie communities will have o ; - ? : 1 per cent attendance. ? . 3 CHAPEL ITEMS ie Brown has returned ? i. .? -en.-?<?! at Zion Hill. \ Mrs. N. B. Ashe went to Sylvr ;!(,: *'*'? ?* dnesday. j .us. C. tv. Ashe was the ^uest ol i Mrs I.?. >:'c Ashe New Years day. | I ML^e.-. iia Hoxit and Bulah Mill : of Cullowhee were guests of Mrs 1 iiP-.', Mills Thursday. K ,1 o ? 4j r >1 Miss Pearl Coopj: ?i ? a pa ly at her home. Thosh pre n' .ViV Misses. Myrtle an< P ;ii,- C oo i, Miss Maude Cooper vi' . C!v la Green, Odc-ll Asiie an v r-;-/) >njoyed the pv'grain an.j ;a *?' ?C.i rrs. Mack A~l ? ' ailed a< V ody's Wed c -hi v "night Svsf- N il : Parker ga e a watel ' y ' her 31. Aino'nrr thosk ? ? Misses Lo'*ft :hi.) Nellu Misses Anr" d Lydr \ : , .vi ?? Annie Evans. Messrs Rttiwi Hal!. Carl Bumgarnor, Percy ~'.r i. ? '<?< aan AshjJ and Wayne I . V'l t Mi3ses Fannie Belle and Netti> Claude Stafford wen ,, ;cs ?.-f ?:')iss Nola Ash? Sunday jiflvrwiirv i .?? ;> ; j Bumgarner has returned . xVWi, ille. -.' i on Brown , spent New Year 1 *r> -r ";s8 Myrtle Green. 1 ie p v'o of Love's Chapel wer< ' ? I lar of the death of Mrs M - ' s of Sylva. a Shuler has purchased : >sc Parker, a student c 'ormal Sch^ol has rctir: m ?.' ? -? :: $ ii-.- T i ? ' i'" wtaee. voy and Cocil Wnre?n' n4 ? i Saturday ni'ghi With the". ri! f:< ".rints, Mr. and Mrs. W. I o i ' j Panncx. ? ?% '--v. COUNTY AGENTS ATTEND COLLEGE SHORT COURSE ' Raleigh, Jan. 5.-7-The home and farm agents of the agricultural ex tension service of State College be gan their auur.al short course and conference; at the College today and will continue the work until Jan uory 15. While attending this conference, the agen:.s will plan their agricul tural woik for the year 1926 on a state-wide basis using the recommen dation". -;h?ch have been worked out for eaeii ? dividual county during the latter I of 1925. Regular lectures and cla?: rocii work will be the pro gram for cadi morning session, fol lowed by laboratoy an<! practical in struction in the afternoon. The meeting is held under the aus j)ices of the School of Agriculture of which L- O. Schauh is the newly ap pointed dean. Dr, E. C. Biuoks, Pres ident of tiio < 'Olie^e, delivered the opening address at the first joint con ference held on January 6. Other speakers, in additipn to the regular college faculty, arc J. E. Purdie, a prominent farmer of Cumberland Countjr; W. E. Hearn, in charge of soil survey work for the United States Department of -Agriculture; Dr. I. W. Hill, of the office of Ex tension \v'er.v at Waihiiigton, 0. B. Martin of the oh'ice of Extension Work; Dr. Paul Knise, Professor of Rural Education at Cornell Univer sity; Harry Fagan of Raleigh; George E. Farrell of the United States Department of Agriculture and J. Hamper Alexander of Scot land Neck. Dean Sehaub, assisted by J. M. Gray and Mrs. Jane Si MCIvimmon of the farm and home demonstration divisions,-is in. charge of the con r'erences. An effort is being made to Liscuss all those live questions now rffcctiiur the- rural progress of North ;<i'tJ philips for p o .ill ^ 2!* * ? "i { : .1 i;l I) ?i .4 .v; .. . -.( x ? "*'? ' >?* v.<-u t o a. 011 Ihn i-iibji".?; ?? \ iri\ Mr-, ?i ?'. B./son, Miss ? May CI). ;??>;? .'Mil? /.ir. < <* r?c<* T. Kn'ghi ?ioi? ?icil in A-'i. December 26iii. Mr.'A. I'. Edwards, after spending the Christmas holidays with his sis tors, Mrs. \V. B. Fanjfcll and Mrs. i). T. Knight left Saturday -for i IU*ID P?1 ?MI1AUUU "I s?Ai}B[o.i o} ;isi/. ham, ,Va. JVrom there lie will go ti New York for several weeks', who lie will feturn to his home in San Francise:). Miss Knyc Brysou has returned t. Cherryville, where she is teachin school a!'te,r spending Christmas with homo folk. Mr. Lloyd Queen left Monday tc spend some time n iDavtona, Fla. Mr. (jiady Queeii has returned spend some time in Daytoua, Fla. been for several mouths. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryson had as their guests for Christmas, Mrs. Maud Brookshire, of Canton. Mr. John Pi'nland of Christ School at Arren and Alesrs. Horry and Rich ard Biyson of Brevard. Mr. James Porter left Monday for his home in Hypoluxo, Fla. Miss May Christy, a?3i*>ted by her brother, Mr. Henry Christy entertain cd about thirty-five of their friends at a wateh-night party Thursday night. Progressive Hearts and vari ous other games were played. There was "something doing'' every mo ment and the midnight hour onme 'all too soon''. The rooms were artistical ly deeortted in tjic Christmas colors. The guests were served several kinds of delicious home made candies, pop corn and fruit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee, Jr., en tertained the young people Friday night with a New Year party. There were various. games ?and music throughout the evening. Delicious re freshments, consisting of -punch and a variety of sandwiches were served. Miss May Christy, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Sallie Christy left Saturday for Emory, Va., where she :s toabliiHg school. The tiist Sunday Fchool hsd! > i. . . C/r' ftias. trsa Tuesd-:/ 21 ]'\y- ' y. and cattily'vrcvv ;;Iv.n Cose ?{???.if..?!; * r .mi -'. Vf:V ? " ; f p'-'v . or >?r >; . and . tiL-n anc: in fhc Jci "r Class i'roni their teacher Alio. li. J. if i ? .... Bryson. Mrs. II, J. Bryson, Miss May Chris ty and Mr. George T. Knight motor ed to Asheville December 26th. BARKER'S CHEEK We are having some cold weather at this place for the past week, i Rev. G. C. Snyder filled his ap pointment -:ere Sunday and Sun day. A large crowd was present. We were glad to have the East Sylva choir with u? Sunday after nc ?n and v > hope to lnv? them with us again tV: Ih vd vr- day in Jan ua y. .Aliss B-. i t ax-;,., \\ is the guest of Miss E Sri: ton Saturday night. -Messrs ilie l 'sluv and Ben Jones loft, r Y/.ruo:' Haven- FH. New if ear.- day. Miss Ia . J '-'i :v the guest of | Miss Bin1 v. i- iy. Mrs. I i :?: .1 {?:. t spending so :ie tin. t ?nts Mr. and M 3. T. 5 " ?: diss T o ks was the guest of Mik- ?:*. -id!' * Saturday, night. ?? Mrs. ? ...J- i cal ed at Mrs. Jolinosn nas' Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. j iroolts visited Mrs. Joel Messer S turday. Mrs. i-'je Messer spent Saturday | night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks. Mr. Avery Green has moved to | the Martin farm. Misses Elven Jones and Mae Dills were the guests of MissBessie Brooks Sunday. Mr. Jewel Revis made a trip to| i Dillsborp Sunday. ?UV S;un iMis vas hero Sunday. . re? . ;U)l).vi C.u 'ter'are : u.lii j . .line iiow, u-oiii Felts, ? '?. ? ' '^:.y ? Mrs. J. V: .Jones . 1. ited I.or p: traits ?>. u Saturday ' S'iLVA \ u ???>' wa.: Western North .!?.?".:a nigiit at ' ;ati- n WMBF, Fleetwoofl 1 Totcl, Miami, Fla., and Col. Wa lp Karris, editor of the Char lotte Obe <?r, delivered an address, referring to the great awakening in the Mountains of N - ih Carolina, to the developments and activity around Hendersonville, Cashiers Valley, Whiteside, and Sylva. Col. Harris re ferred to Sylva as a splendid town, wiA vast possibilities, it being the gp. eway to the Great Smoky Moun National Park. ?Jol. Harris, and all of Charlotte, ar interfiled in J5\ a, because of th distinct re'a ion.- ip between the tw i towns. 'ie C lar1 o Chamber of' C iunertf vi. ?? d Sylva as tho locati Is. . House and su timer h< a.1 " ! the moun tains, an<: ? v >1. if. loses an o'pportuni' t >1 ? ; eople of the world about h? pt lvantages of ; this* good tf i. - -t LEN ha: Len H . u citizen of Ci llowlu 11 ho lumber d< ;k, at Vc:! % New Year's Day, 16 th gipimd below, hi akin; n<, 'x'lg instant ly. Hat' . ? i ed by the' Blackw ou ;ur;be Co.npany, was workiij ?? d :k. an J it is net known v<?' - *'? him to fall. He is ived 1 y liis wife and; eight chii ir n. FATE OPE SHOT TO DEATH Investigation is being made in Swain county, of tho death of Fate Cope, whose body, pierced with gun shot wounds, was found in the moun tains, near Judson, late yesterday. Up to this time the death of Cbpe remains a mystery, which the officers t are trying to unravel. >' j Cope is known by a number , of Jackson county people, (and has rela-! tives in this county. . , q ? . Ai- ? JCHtf^Af^MDSAD ' v ; v:. ? ,. T!"\ "a" pain-' t?"r, ' w1io: n '*r:-nc.: botwcn Sylvar, . :d'\ w*. WM.ik \Dillsbqro, v ttqniriy:- It. following a protracted iilnessr * \1 ? " : U. v4. 4 ? . -UU' <4- -w \f ? *? CITY CONTEMPLATES BIG PAVING PROGRAM A big paving program for Sylva, sponsored by the Board of Directors of the Sylva Chamber of Commerce, is being projected by the city coun cil, and tentative plans have been made.1 It is proposed to pave all the prin cipal streets of the town, the city to pay 1-3 the cost and the property owners on each side the street 1-3 each, on the streets where a majori ty of the property owners petition t!.c city council fo the paving the cost tr be met by issuing bonds maturing c: ch year for"ten years, thus spread ing out the paving assessments to the property owners over that period c f lime. As a preliminary step, the city has employed Mr. Thomas A. Cox and Mr. H. R. Queen, to make a survey oi the town, definitely locating all t.:e streets and lots of the town, and n dking a pap to be put to record, so that there will be no disputes over the location of the property of the city and its ? citizens. It is expected that the survey work will begin about the middle of this month, and the petitions for paving will be circulated by interested citizens within a very short time. The plans of the city council call for paving of practictlly all the prin cipal streets of the town, and will total something near four miles of? streets in addition to those already paved. , STATE WILL BUILD 700 MILES OF ROAD The State Highway Commission announces its purpose of starting on the construction of 700 miles of roads early in.the new year, 200 to be hard surfaced and 500 miles of top soil, tilt.' program, when completed, to rep-. ? ;t .in o .peiidilure of approximate y $,2,000,000. Added to this will be ?hundred's of miles constructed .through ? -jjKJi'ation with counties that are itaking.advantage of the opportunity . - cure the services of road experts !?;. i .'ngNoans to the State High . 'C;. .mission with the view to jawing important connections "while the. going is good." KILLED IN RAILWAY AC CIDENT IN "GRAHAM T. W. Hampton, HO, woods N super intendent of the Champion Fibre Company, at Smokemont, was killed in a railway accident at 12 o'clock Dec. 23. " Mr. Hampton, it is stated, was aid ing the workmen in switching a train at Smokemont, preparatory to quit ting at 12 o'clock in order that all might go home for the holidays, when the accident occurred. Tnct superintendent's foot slipped, the report says, and he fell in front of the train, which ran over a leg. Ho b'ed to death. All efforts to the work men to aid him being fruitless. lie deceased made his homq at Smokemont. He was considered an i" iusually fine type of man, of splendid personality and i character a d, in his lo;s, the fibre company lost one of its most valuable employes EUNCOMBE SCENE OF ACCIDENTAL TRAGEDY * Asheville,?When the gun which I rank Chatham, 16, was cleaning, was accidentia discharged, the heavy load of shot lodged in the breast of his brother,- Ern'est Chatham, /18, killing him almost instantly Wednes day morning. * The accident occured at the Chat ham, home a few miles beyond Bilt more near tli? Hendersonvillc road, a;id Sheriff E. it Mitchell, who was called to the scene, made an investi gation and concluded that the shoot ing was purely accidental. o-?? MRS. W. B. STYLES JS DEAD Mrs. W. B. Styles, 'died J&t her home, on the Cullowhee Road, early Sunday inorniiig, after having been ill *fqr many mci.Jis. The fnnr ral w; a held . at Lavedale Baptist churr', . Tuedsay afternoon, being cviductcl by Rev. Mr. Reg:-: :, of Haywood county. _? ' 1 ? N ' . Mrs. Stytts was r. ? ?>.-r of llw FlrU Bnptiy clinrrh, on S/Jvn. rnd was kn<wn throughout the ' ?'i ty as.a conscientious, active I- : n WOSt!?!l, She leaves her husband and sever;.! : children.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1926, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75