Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 18, 1937, 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
. V? ^ y^k IS ADVANCE in the county SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA* THURSDAY, MARCH 18,1937 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTY I^s proposed To in Program Ilk* iivutili'li' of ""MOllloy P"""' TuL-t litollt of ?? U 'l '..i probluM because it K', jji iiiv *-0..iiiU-* phases, W"1'* ? ,< ri-iwhW ot solution 'f' .1^ and viewed ft* a i'*1 lik. :.n euuM.piug tog, in r;?,',|)lVIs ran ??l>' ^P6 Wllh* kS* ?n> ?.nm? ti?'t t*yare Ji?v':i0,u , Ktf.b.1 befog* the iMUMi.plo.v r'Lwu i* tlu- ?.?W ot taet* KZ on which everyone coneorn r ?er.f Nobody knows how are actuary uncm r'i rwh' KaiinittU's0run from r; "... ?!. to Iw ov r niMK No ledeinl eenfcua k:!i >- '?k?? ' 'Tnrw ??.l il-; busis of that count 1'ivsraM.i.' ft true ' f ,|a. si tun! it>n even as it 1^ lt; ?? *???? ? i'h,s,w ,AS bocn L* w** but no ^iceraeiH D^Wac'.cd< v,Ml on th- primary n to 1-0 lifted Hi " uneu.ployed Lhmr> "i,? ,0 h' uL *ovk on lJ- the tfirnut is ,hw?h LV i was worki pg Inst \uek and L y biiok >0 the same or another L^tweel:?Th?i t and such que* L ss how t') divide the employ L, tV.Mii the n tie in ploy ih.es are L, u|>..u whii'h tlii-re ace t.s many Lions, alm.v;r, ?5 there are students U,h qu^ti' *'? ;j! that WjoM-ffton really knows iVh:' unemployment i.- thai there is L| a vi'ry far^e number, totalling L a! miilioas, wl.o are being sup w., i rut o! put>l?<' funds, either WTA r.nd HV.V projects L,m!;.voi v. liei, ridi.i'i W?rcd by |* U Ul. d i.nthi.ritin M with at- j fc..Av ii'.m v\ i!. riil funis. Thut aj i\? ;,:r.y |-v, ?uiou of induaMiul, |f K??Mn':vi!il wiirke.rs who were ml- J ,iro<l nin , i-vu ; r three jears a??o j l ow In i u jv-err.)>'oyed. is ad-, U,lt i vriabody. The National j L'.? t:.l t oi.tVreuee Itoaid reports: k'4 iu]i!-viiiici yi industry today is ; ifchiV-t up 'n i If |H :ik ot If 20 and ii? iirif.L-'ti^'. l.lit o' M'ttiii}* this is : 'L nw:b(' iii tin; iiu:.ibei* ot those j kum iiiiV" never hi on en'p'oyco, youuej !*?;?-who lav.- rfiel ed th;? age of u iful s- ti'-s.u| port m the just tow Uii'< nul have not l?een r bsorbed ii'- .niliinry-itut trtule. Ah .at 01)0,1^0(1 i ) :.r is tl?- nornil ineieoae in iii< gro*:p: but. n^ain uoboly knows ' * runny <>f ihom tboro art Tl* latest and pt-rhap' the most frrt- ullv-t'oiiMi' >red proposal is a ir-n.: i.iir i?\?! ?; ji public works '?'i1'1 Mi.-> br u |hi,: forjj by u group w MXtt'i'ii irllii'-ntinl nitirbers of '';-:.ris?r ,wVo sny that 1-5 others I'-'i already i: ^nti-d to It. It is ih'i'lai ".lioa i f prir.c.ples in tn.'1-i! to piivci'ii fiiluru 'ef; slat ion, Jl'i is based ujion tin' nssc.'tjon that ?' I'll and tiiriSian' work must bo t?isUtutcd lor private charity and rn:':init doles. Mhuu clearaiiet*, soil ^ watt r iDiiservation, ref.-vestation, i 7 ^ and drought control, power de lfl"Pm<'nt nnd :-atVtv work i re lifted ^ 'lamph-s ,-f v.seiul work of per ri- Cl:t Vfllue. principles should fi >v< rn this tykach to the uneinployiuev?t proh ^:i tlic sj?tnsi?rs say. They ore: Work !??r nil who nr o able an?l willinp k> work rud op' not find j private employment. ? The work k> ho useful, produc tive and riTinent as r.ny work OlWvhtTC. I ^ Vfoy?U* to 1 io h'red for fiovern wnt works, not boo .use they aw 'on relief tint because they ?"t'd a jnh and .ire able to <1? t it effieiervly. ' ' ? Facts about the amount of un-, *tiplo\iv.i?nt and the oppovtuni tie? for employment in private ^ - iiu!i,stvv to he collated, and tho p)vt ' im-eiit work proprani to lx- en\irfn>d v?hen privute in dustry lays people off and -to be <"it dovu v li"?i priv -4t indus . l^rea tluni back '' wom'o, no nmde <cork, but pi,fn project to be planned so '? *''11 create a dollar's worth of **Mth and permanent Eoclal ^a1uf> fov evorv dollar speftt. TVts requires that there must 10 <',10,ik1i money appropriated ,0 'l^ow a reasonable txpendi ,lUp mr^erials and eqtilp n as ?s for wage3. lament v.?rk to be plan Ion, j? 2) W.C.T.C. To Get $135,1130 For A New Building (By Dan Tompkins) Raleigh, Mu.'cli 17?Tl:o piruiancnt improvements hill now ponding in tho Uenornl Assembly provide- $135,000 for building at Culbwheo. One of the projects contemplated is a class room building. It is understood that the plan is to erect u new building for tho trainirg school mil lake the pres-j out training school building oiut mako I it into a class room building for the' college. Tho bill came into the House with an appropriation for Western C.iro-. Una Teachers Collego for permanent j improvements of $75,000. The sub-' committee raised ti e umount to $110,? 000 and in that form it passed the licuje. Tho Senate^rained the amount' to $135,000, and tli<?t is on?! of the' major items that prevented the As sembly from ndjourmug oa Thursday of this week as- was planned. V> Tho College already has an appro priation of $15,Out) made two years ago for State participation with the Fed eral Government 's WPA Administra tion for a physical education build ing. It is hoped by the friends of the college that this project ill soon bo approved, thus providing a l'cnl build ing program at (hillowhee in the near future. FORESTER ENDS FIRST YEAR AS OULLOWHEE PASTOR Rev. Fred Forester pastor of the Baptist church at Cullowhee, has just finished a year's work in North Carolina. Mr. Forester catvo to this state from Te.uw. During tie year at Cullowhee thero ho/o bc*n added to tho church 80 members, wi?h quito a number awaiting baptism, not counted in this number. Twenty-six were bap tized during the year. The church has recently lifted an old debt and is now j debt free. During his yea* at Cullo whee, Mr. Forester has .<poken 473 times, in his church or elsewhere in North Carolina, on religious subjects. In announcing whet he designates as two great days in the church at Cul lowhee, Mr. Forester says: "Marh28, Easter Sunday, State Mission Day the Sunday School has set a goal for overy member giving a mite, as a mission offering. The College depart ment of the Sunday fkhooi will have charge of the opening cxcrcie.es, aided by the Junior department, ;ll the Sun day School meeting in tho auditorium first. The Selmbert fi lee Club will give an Faster song recital at the evening service. "April 4th, the laymen of Jackson county will meet in the Culhv.vhec Bap tist church, for an all day mooting. All deacons, and youVg men leaders are invited to attend t-liifc meeting. Hugh Monteith, of Sylva, will plan the program. The Adult B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the preaching bout Sunday night, March 21. All adults aro invited. Dr. Painter is president of the, Adult Union. He is planning the program.", QUALLA v By Mrs. J. lv. Tom 11 Miss Mo/.i](la Rrid<ros and Mr. Hur ley Wiggins wore united i,u marriage on Fob. 27th at th? home ?>f Mrs. P. McLaughlin. The ceremony was por formed by Il o v. .f. L. Hyatt. Mrs. Snllio Clancy ot' Sir.okemonl and Mr. R. V. Norman were married Wednesday evening March 10th nt tho home of Rev. J. L. Hywtt, who officiated. Mrs. Hannah llipps of Olive', i.< ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. II. fl. Martin and Mr. Alton Edwards spent tho week end wj'h relatives at Whitosid' Cove. Mr. C. l'. Sliolton made business trip to Olonville last wool. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hyatt and child ron of Glt nvillo i pent the week end . with Qualla revives. 1 The Qualla Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Frank Battle, Tuesday. Mesdames Dixon Hyatt and Hilliard Howell called on Mrs. Lottie McLaugh lin. Mrs. Jessie Cordell and daughter, Melba, called on Mrs. J. L. Hyatt. Mrs. .T. K. Terrell called on Mrs. S. M. Crisp and Mrs. J. H, Hughes. Rev. J. 'L. Hyatt preached at Eto Sntnrday night and Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Hughes and Mrr. T). M. Efbtjler visit*# Mm. J. & Terrell Adjournment Of General Assembly Postponed f (By Dan Tompkins) Raleigh, March 17?The adjourn ment date of the 1037 General As embly, tentatively placed at Thurs day of this week, has deti.iiteiy teen postponed, bv reason of circumstance. ? There is. a possibility (Jiul the Lieu I tenant Governor and the Speaker will I order the doors of Senate and House I Chambers opened, that they will look directly across the Capitol at ouch other, and simultaneously strik ing their desks wl*h their gavels, d? 'elaro the Assembly ndjowrned sine die. ?.on?time Saturday night. Many old bservers of legislative procedure believe, however thtot the adjournment cannot take placo until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. I The Assembly luas been working as- fast as it was possible, so fast, in fact, that it has kept the enrolling and ?Migrosaing offices jammed with bills, necessitating ?the employees working day, night and Sundays to keep p.iec with the two chambers down stairs and have bills ready for ratification. Any bill that should fail of ratifica tion wou'd not become a law on the statute books, for the reason that euch me must be read three times in each ( house and ratified. 1 Roll call billr, thiat take throe days ( in each chamber will prove the smm-. bliug blocks in the way of adjourn ment Thursday a* planned, and may continue the so.-sion over into, next week. One of UieM? '?* the permanent improvements bill t\>r the State insti tutions. It passed tie House last week and wns sent over to the denote, but that body raised figure in some of <ho items, throwing the Wll back on its tlrst reading in, the Senate and making the second roll eall reading there eonir on Monday. If 4ho House should concur in any one of the lamcnd ments of the Senni'c, the bill would then have to b0 read on three separ ate days in 'he House, giving little time for preparation for rctifieartion bv Saturday. ' xiie Old Ago Assistance bill, pro viding for assistance for the blind, arsons over 65 and dependent child ren introduced in the Senate by Sen ators- MeKee, Gravely and Gregory, has passed and bas .cen rati tied. It carries a maximum of $30 a montfc for indigent people over 05 years of age, and is the tlrst Old Age I?mion Bill ever to be enacted in this State. Senator McKee, Senator Gregory and Senator Gravely, whose names appear as the introducers of the bill will go down in the history of the R ate as the parents of Old Age pensions in North Carolina. ( Mrs. McKee has stated that her reason* for agreeing to county par. i cipation in the burden of Old Age as sistance, necessitating a ^x lcvj in counties for the purpose were that ttie bill provides that the State and Feder al Governments must match overj ? ? lur tha.t the counties P"t ?P for t purpose with three more dollar, one from the State and two from the hed oral government, and that she * as fnarful, in the light of the experience some of the counties had in participa tion in the equalizing fund for? schoo i that if the bill had been enacted with tl:o State and Federal governments paying tlio entire costi, that the larger counties would have swallowed ?j? tho entire fund and that the little coun ,tics would have got ti n little benefit from- it. As it is, she states, ti e coun ty commissioners and the Cou'ity Board of Welfare dccido who is eligi ble for the benefit, and then the Stnte and the United Slates must pay 1 heir three-fourths of4'hc pensions, assuring that any county will receive the Stnte and Federal money, when its one-fourth is appropriated. She is of the opinion, sineo .the tax in the counties will be an ad valorem tax upon nil property in the county, both real an^ personal, that i* will raise the tax rVc only slightly, and that the benefits t!lml will aceure to the people eligible to participate under the bill will offset any raise in taxa i'ion. Slot machines of a'l kinds and do scriptions, except merchandise vend in? ones will be outlaws in North Car olina after June 30, under lhe terms of a bill introduced in tl.e Senate bv Senator Flannagnn and which lia-? passed bo'Ii House?. It is understood that the bill was drawn in the office of the Attorney fJeneral, and is slid to be air tight. The Assembly of 1935 attempted to do the same thing, but for sowt reason the machines contin ued to operate in many eomitier. Tbf Itteseat la*', effective Jtuie 30, iaolwta the pin machines as well u? the old time slot and fruit machines, which deliver money or checks. The House passed a bill to discon tinue lethal gna as tho method of ex ecution of criminals con vie ted of capital felonies and returning to the electric chair. However, the Senate killed the bill and t!ic gat chamber ha? another two years lease on life as tho legal instrument of death. The Slate for the first time in its history I ns passed a bill making an ap. propriation of $25,000 f-or adult edu cation. The bill puts the alult educa tion teachers under the State De partment of Education and allows them to continue to receive grants in aid Prom the Federal government and other sources. The bill originally carried an appropriation of $50,000 but that was cut *o $25,000 and there Was Lititlo difficulty in getting it en acted , since the entire west go? be hind it, in gratitude for the fine work fhat these teachers have been doing. Representative WLthrow of Ruther ford made an impression on the House when he stated that he was holding iu his hand a letter from a man in Rutherford, asking hit suppoit of tho measure, and stating that one year ago tho writer could not read or write a word. The truckers who laul acid wood oiul poles to the railroad and to ih nulls in Sylva, Pisgnh fVnvst and Can ton, will have the,price ol the tag* un their trurks cut about l alf, under a compromise effected by Represen tative Kimsev of Transylvania. The bill provides that owners of trocka that are used for the purpose of haul ing forest products a distance of 25 miles or lets shall be allowed to pur chase tag* ftt the same rate or farm trucks. Tl is will, it is'estimated en* tho price of wood t<uck tags about 50 per cent. Representative Cabe's b?ll to allow the establishment of one or more li cphor stores in Waynes vi He and Can ton, in itht. event cither Waynegville "i1 Bcnverdam townships should give majority for liquor stores even though the majority of the vof :*rs in Haywood county should oppose ABC stores in tl.o ciemion to be called, passed the lower House without a tight; bat it will moe-1 mith strone opposition in the Senate, it is staged. Senator Mc Kee is said to be very much opposed to the measure. The Senate on Mon day tabled it he bill. J Aseries of companion bills, intro duced by Durham's Victor Bryant, passed the House, allowing counties, cities and towns to issue bonds for the purpose of participation in federal projects under the WPA, Rural Elec trification, Slum Clearance and the like. The bonds are t.> be taken up bv the Federal Government, and the re turns from these self-financing proj ects are to be used to pay off the ftovermr.cnt ns .the revenue comes in, ?md the intercrst neenres, and the bonds become due. The schcol machinery act, th? high way machinery act, the taxation ma chinery act, and other necessary legis lation to Ikecp thb machinery? of Stale and loeal governments running through the bionninm have been passed. The Highway Bill, following the Governor's recommendation of dividing tie State info Highway dis tricts, was a compromise. The ma neuvering for position* for appoint ment on the commission, the securing of road building funds and the like, created such a situation, that the com mittee parsed the b'.ll, leaving the actual mbp-making of districts in the hands of the Commission and the Council of State. The trip made by the General Assem bly to historic Edenton, cradle of North Carolina, site of *he first per i manent eel tlenieni in the State, <*?nd one time capital of Nor4h Cnrolina, was one of the most enjoyable that many of the western members had made in a long time. The Assem bly met in Edenton whore Assemblies met is the olden days and the House really enacted a considerable nnmbei of bills, as ithe whole proceeding was broadcast over station WPTF in lialeigh. The lros.t impoitant bill passed there was the one appropriat ing $250,000 for advertising North Carolina lo the world as a paradise for tourists, offering almost every variety of climate, scenery sports, recreation, and also a store c f history for those who delight to feed theii souls upon the past of our country. Tfca meeting was held is the Chowan (Please Tors To Ptge 2) I MB. AND MBS. B. 0 PAINTER ABE INJURED IN OAR WRECK Mr. and Mrs. B. O Painter are re covering, at their home I ere, from injuries received last Sur.dny after noon when their car collided with ! anoother car just tlr* sidr of Hazel wood. The accident occur? ed a6 Mr. and Mrs. Painter were returning! from Cruso, where they had been to! take their daughter, Aliss Norma, who is teaching there, aud who had spent the week end at her home here. Fol * lowing the accident, they were taken to the Haywood County Hospital and treated. They were bi ought to their homo Monday, where both Mr. and Mrs. Painter ore recovering l'rom fhock and bruises. t> J The occupants of the other car, which was' travelling eastward, :vnd which was said to have carried a Georgia license plate, were rll injured buf not critically, and ail were treat ed at* the hospital in Waynes vi lie. TUTTLE TO BEGIN SERIES OF SERVICES HERE, SUNDAY A series of .services will bog-in, at the Methodist church here, Sunday, when the pastor, Kcv. Mark Q. Tut tle, will preach on the subject '' "Who Crucified Christ ? Services will be held each night next week, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, with preaching each night by the pastor, The subject foi Monday night is "The Three Crosses*1 Tuesday night, ''The Christian's Chief Work." Wednesday night, "U> ligioii In The Ilonie". Thnrsditv uig!:i 14 The Man Who Lost 0 x"\ Fri.il v. uight will conclude the night services with the subject "Tnc Christian's A1 leginnee". Easter Sunday uorning the pasior will ]>reaeh on "The Insur rection and Doubt", at 11 o'clock. The music will be directed by Mr. J. Dale Stent/, .of Wayncsville, nn<l there will be tj^cia1 mmc at each aerviee. BALSAM (By Mrs. D. T. 1; night) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McHau, of Ida ho Fall, Idaho, and his mother, Mrs. 1?. P. McIIan, oi' Alhair.hra, California, spent Welnesday night with Mrs. Sara Itrvson, who is Mrs. R. J. McHan's niece. They left, home December 1st, in their well-equipped house-ear and have been touring in Mexico City, New Orleans, and other points. They will spend several weeks \islling relatives j in Western North Carolina before re turning to their respective homes. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. N. R. Christy, Friday after noon. After a demonstration in hew ing by Mis. Mamie Sue Fa ans, Mrs. , Christy served delicious refreshments. The stewards of the Mo'hodist jcluuvhes at Dellwooxl, Maple (Jrove, j Elisabeth and Balsam held a business i meeting aft the home of Mrs. D. T. Knight, Friday evening. Rev. H. D. Jessup, pastor of the font churches, and his. wife were also present. Mrs. i Geovgo Knight and Mrs. N. R. Chris ty assist el Mrs. Kdight in serving refreshments 1 Miss Nellie Frady and Mr. .Toe Wood were married in Sylva Mnnday. A great many took advan'age ot the few dsys of spring weatheV tliat wo had last week and planted as many vegetables, as tliev oonld. However, ? * winter is cot over yet. We had a 2,? inch snow Monday and cold wind blowing. Mr. Robert Pearson, of Clcmson Col lege, spent last week end with liis parents. MCGUIRE IMPROVING AFTER SEVERE ATTACK OF ILLNESS Friends of Dr. W. P. Mc 'iuiro will be gratified to loam that lr.. is improv ing after a severe attack of influenza at his* home here. MRS. T. L. JAMISON DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME Mrs. T. L. .lairison, widow ??) T. L. Jamison, die<I .y Mio Loire ol her daughter, Mrs. K. S. Brrson, in Ashe ville, yesterday, after a short illness. Besides Mrs. Biyson, she i4 survived by by two other daughters. Mis. S. E. Wilson, ot* Speedwel!. and Mrs. C'. G. Qaccn, of Penbody, ICy.: by three sons, T. L. Jamison, Jr., of T.oncr Is land, X. Y.; Grcver Jamison, of Frank lin, and Carl Jamison, of Glenville; [and by several grandchildivn. j The funeral, conduced by Prv. W N. Cook, "was held at GHtnviik-, this afternoon, and ir?+errrcnt ??.?? ;v ?bc Gleimlle cemeteiy. Webster high Will Close Next Week Corr.meneeircnt exercises '.villi start at Webster High school Sunday when Rev. C. U. Uetncr delivers the com .uc:ie;'nienf sermon at 2:3?* Services will bo lie-Id in the newly completed hisrh school auditorium. Eighteen seniors will finish at Web ster this term. They are* Virginia Long, Isabelle Rogers, Ma^aret AH - man, Bernier Cowan, Annie Belle Mor gasi, .Maxine l)avi>, Victoria Bnehan 11 an. Fayo Barms, .lack Morgan, .losse Buchanan, Asbrtry Beck, Robert Bar ron, Carl Vanee, Ray (.'own1', Roscoe Higden, Joe Iligdon. Marshall Mason, and Fletcher Sntton. Otl:er'programs will bo given nexi wiM'k. Class day exercises Thursday night, .senior play Friday night and the graduation program Saturday night. With tlx* closing of school this .) . . vear officials of the institution state that one of the most successlul terms; in the history of the school haL been completed. The new building at Webster is al most completed, but class, work will not be held in it until nex- term. Pro visions have not been nuu'e for the furnishing of the new building, but it is hoped (hat the f.choo' board wili compkio plans for all furnishings in I the r.v.'ar i'l * The PI A 01 Webster ha* recently ins tailed a new and modem curtain for the new stage. Funds for the cur tain were raised by selling advertis ing on the front drop. Other money was : npplied by Uvdl patrons, school ! children and faculty members, i Advertising sales were made by Plo\d ()w?jis, Bnreb Allison, Paul Huchumni, Adam .Moses, und John ! Morris. I. Mr.^Panl Jluehannn is principal ot Webster (hi?, year. The ether high ' school faculty members are: Mi's. Doug Davis Mr. Adam Mose* and Mr. Kurch Allison. Y. W. A. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY Tlie Ling Y. \Y. A. will meet at the pastorium Monday afternoon, March 22, at 5 o'clock with Miss Sara Jones in charge of 'he afternoon session, which will he 1 l:o regular window pro gram. At (> o'clock supper will be served picnic style. From 7 to 8 o'clock the Annie \V. Armstrong week of Prayer Program will be observed. Every member of the auxiliary is urged to lie present- and bring one dit-.li for supper. For full details ot tin* entire program see the Y. AY. A. President, Miss Margaret Wilson. EIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY The Ili'jrh School will prcscn* a two ad liiuiieal comedy, with j> cast of 2"-. on ii< xt TicsdHy evening, at 7:3;), in the auditorium of tie elementary school bsiMdiirjr. The lirle of the play is "In llhiky-Doodle Town", and snappy eh?rm-es. v ill be an added tnv'i'm. "Tie Valiant", a one-:; r ' t l', v. 1 :?!??. be given. Between ir> there vi'I 1-e tap dandeg, by lo ss J tj?:>;;?! ti e entcrtainir.nij will Is." ti.e o( -;tsK>a (.1 he iix'st iippcara^ec i. 1 of Annie Xdl I'.mwn and her Svii:? Time Band, wl.ich is under the d!???*?? cinn ol' the Jackson Comi'y Kematiou ;il IV-]i?rtiiieitt of the WPA. The east for llie musical /omedy is: Mar.iorie Unoks, Ma^c Dillard; Di<-k Darn-11. (.'ary SismIm; Widow BiTooks, Frances Allison; Mr. Mc ^'i>l;\sh. ('. I ftiipr: Mrs. McRplasb, A unit* R;;th Mr. Potti ?rev.", GVnn Frady; Mrs. FrNbie, Ifar iricM T.fni'-T; Mii 'y, Clyde Bjryson; Dmty, Xndrw Wilson; "Jimmy", fJl'mi ( link: I.o:Mcis, Jolu McLaiu, l''r?iiK- fi.-iiz ^'ii?l J"ran \ iiaijfiy. ??The Valium'7 cas?t includes: Jo sephine Parm, Evelyn Gibbon; Jo seph Pan-is, Glenn Cook; Warder, Weaver Allen; Priest, Frank Deitz; Keener, Glenn Fradv. RUFUS GALLOWAY DIES. AGED 81 Rnfrn G a Motto v Jird at his home o.' Glenville Wednesday s.nd msa buned at Lake Toxiwav this after noon. ;. Mr GdloTrav is survived by bil wide/". *o v-hom ho hnd been marritj more than Lixty-flre jean? three iad two daughters.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1937, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75