North Carolina Newspapers

f YEAR IN ADVANCE INTHf Efity Elections V Board Organizes m * -? orfrani2at;0n Qf ffre C0UT1- I fl'jtil UJC v.r ? of Elections, by the electioiil V .flron Hooper as chairman, and I o Queer as secretary, and ihel Kgciftment of W. E. Crrindstaff as I Eft rd member, politics in Jack- I Kfcunty, in this political year of I Kgf has gotten oil to a real start; I K^andidates for various offices! Blearing as fast as flies in Aug- I B. ?vcn though the democratic pri- I jry ;s almost two months away. first announcement that was! Bjg was that of Dan Tompkins, I Etor of the Journal, former Repre- I EfS Present Heading Clerk I House of Representatives, that I B tfj:i be a candidate for Repre- I Etafve in the General Assembly. I E^ftDillard, ?f Beta, who was twc I ^Ljrv- fiected s member of the Coun- I ?f Education, has announced I " L fnv. thai (t. i VV'lll 0C a kouu.uutb ..post. No formal announcement {en made by Representative T. {!hftter, but it is rumored tliat \ ilso be a candidate to succeed ^inted race between Baxter C. esiari Solicitor John M. Queen, t& soi'citorship of this district ;jrpji>ped. I in Haywood it is said that jfCogbirn, Canton attorney, lues R. Boyd, Waynesville , will be opposing candidates . State Senate. :e Register of Deeds race six ites have developed. Mrs. ?' She: rill Roane, present int. has announced that she will ake the race, and Earl Reed, Lee Henson, Sylva; Roscoe qawinnnh- Dour Davis, Web KrJid Glenn Hughes, Cullowhee, Hpt.i'l entered the lists for this H C: of the Court Dan M. Alison Kb?At asain.be a candidate, and bij Moses, of Sylva; Frank C. fcawftrd, Sylva; Jennings Bryson, Beta, and Roy M. Cowan, Webster, lie candidates for this position. I Finance Commissioner J. ID. Co.Inn !ike\ ise w'll not be a canIda ? and J. H. Long, of Mountain, lid H', Vernon Cope, of Sylva, have In u.:ced that they are aspirants fc;' hat important position. I Whi> Sheriff C. C. Mason has fcide no forma, announcement of us candidacy, it is generally under- toe Aat he will seek renomination; I frd Fr< 1 Sutton, of Qualla, is op- I !gh'm. Cf Howe 11, of Qualla, and Cleve r' of Hamburg are candidates to:!l themselves as county comi.iers, and Ed Firher, of Beta, , a candidate for commissioner. QUALLA iBv Mrs. J. K. Terrell) ' Susan Keener, daughter of i Mrs. F. S. Keener, died Sat night and was buried in rs cemetery on Monday mornie 28th. Besides her mother, survived by two sisters, Mrs. franklin, of Bryson City, and has. Swexl, of New York, and brother.,, Messrs. James, Penn fevier Keener of Qualla, also ' nephews and nieces, had been afflicted for about but bore her sufferings | wn ;'?tience and seemed resigned to ^ inevitable. That she was a christian was the ?ntfottjng words spoken by the *lat the funeral. She was a ;?nb;r of the Methodist church. 'e service was conducted by Rev. * Crawford and Rev. C. W. Ssr; of Bi'yon City. Several vis^ Y-'ere present. 'artists TO F.UILD lDl>iTlONTO church 1 n eting held at the close of 0 ^aching service, last Sunday church here de, 2d.tc build an addition of six school rooms, to relieve the !*V( -d condition of the Sunday |f 001; The addition will be built ^ fo^crete blocks and will adjoin ,* ^}'rch on the side next to Main i a teaching from the back of ^ Present St nday school rooms to hiji ^ window in the side of the c ^nduitorium. Besides the class the addition will contain a U p"lt f ' v 1 tor a heating plant and two 1 r^oms. I". 'felt'** ^Urc^ also made plans for the if the fiftieth anniversary 0 be l?rganization, the celebration some time this summer.^ i < i>k! < o' >t, - .fl' >* * " *' "' '** "*"* ** "*** * ""^** ^v;; P . ^/ *>' . v iftfrftrTi. r^starf!? -\.'>.r^rc\ * ..;* - ' . . " ^ ~ ? ??. ^= i i i 1 Looking Backward lo Jackson County 49-30-20 years ago Tuckaseigee Democrat, 1889 Major Finge^, State Superintendent t of Public Instruction,^ has perfected a plan to carry out the act of ttid last Legislature, which abolished "all the white normal schools, and ^provides . t a. xt uiai uie sum set apart for them shall be expended for teachers' institutes. Major Finger says that these iiisticutes will begin July 1st next/; atij ihat in a year from that date 'they, will have been held in each of' the oinety-six counties of the State fqi ,i term of at least one week each, i hey will cost ten thousand dollars, jl which the counties will pay half. Jhe State appropriates four thousand, and a thousand comes from the /eabody fund. Only North Carolina .eachers will be employed to conduct nese institutes. The State Board of education has dismissed the "bluejack speller" l'rom the State list of ,chool books. Oakland Institute an udustrial and literary school for , oung ladies, will be opened next jeptember. The property is situate a Victoria, a suburb of Asheville, and is under the auspices of the presjyterian church. Mr. W. M. Burns, jf this place, and Miss Laura Gibson, jf Scott's Creek, were united in mar;age on last Sunday, at the home of Jae bride's stepfather, Mr. A. W. farmer, Rev. A. B. Thomas, of Dillsooro, officiating.?Mr. Berry McDade, vVilmot, and Miss Maud Slatton, of Jillsboro, were married on Sunday, it the residences of Mr. J. M. Philips.?We are reliably informed that .he Equitable Manufacturing Company will begin active operations at jnce. The foundation stone is now jeing prepared and the lumber for .he buildings is now being sawed at VIr. Jarratt's saw mill. ?The new .tore at Wilmot, to ?a.~Messrs. H^ll k Fishers' is new complete nrid the lepo; full of goods to g< into it. VIr. Jaa. C. Fisher to manage the jusiness there and doubtless all will vork well. ?At the hour of 10 A. M. j'riday, March 30, the Sunday School Jonference was called to order in Vebsicr,, and the exercises of the lay were begun by a prayer meeting .>i one half hour's duration, conductid by Rev. Frank Siler. Capt. J. W. Terrell being absent, Mr. W. E. Moore cindly consented totake his place and ielivered a very cordial address Of welcome. Rev. Frank Siler was elect. ? 1 . ? i rv ? v?d permanent president ana k. ij. Madison permanent secretary. The following members and delegates were present at some or all of the ousiness sessions: from Webster, Revs. Frank Siler and B. G. Wild, Prof. W. H. H. Hughes and Messrs. W. A. Enloe, W. E. Moore, A. J. Long, Sr., A. S. Bryson, David Bigham, J. E. McLain; Cullowhee, Messrs. Henry J. Rees, David Brown and Fidel Pressley; East Laporte, Dr. J. K. Case, Messrs. P. C. Allen, and Javan Davis; Double Springs, Messrs. Thomas and J. S. Leopard; Dillsboro, Maj. J. H. Bryson and Mrs. F. Merrick; Wesleyanna, Mr. Nathan Cabej Cashiers, Rev. H. M. Bennett; from Hamburg and Highlands, Rev. A. W. /acobs; from Sylva, R. L. Madison. The following visitors were in atendance: Rev. J. C. Orr, of Waynes. file, Rev. John Burnett, of this ounty, Rev. J. F. Austin, editor of ne Asheville Methodist, and Rev. Jr. LeFew, of the Franklin circuit, it the first session on Saturday the ommittee reported as follows: "We .nd, from the reports furnished us J- n;?i. hat there are in trie oounus 01 ** w?ter Circuit and Hamburg Mission 9 Junday Schools under the guidance jl ihe M. E. Church, South, and that, .11 the schools there are 432 scholars jnrolled, with an average attendance of 294. In these schools we find 59 officers and teachers engaged. Only .nree of these are kept open during me whole year, the balance going into " 'Winter Quarters".?Last Friday evening being the occasion for the election of officers in the Sylva Literary Club, the election was entered upon and resulted as follows: Presiueni, Mr.'S. A, Davis; Vice-President, Mr. S. Waidrope; Secretary, Miss ^ila Potts; Treasurer, F. A. Luck, Jr.; Sergeant-at-Arms, Gen. E. R. Hampton. Jackson County Journal April 10, 1908 Dillsboro locals: Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Bryson, a little son. Another Democratic ticket by and by!? Master Will Cathey is home from page frye) ? It ' ' * 1 * )' .? f? * r* '.* . , ?L-.11- '.? i,,. - " t\ r ?YLV A.^OrtTHCARC Parent-leathers Elects Officers Mrs. Raymond U. Sutton was elect-; ed president of the Sylva ParentTeachers Association, at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon. The new vice-president of Mrs. M.j B. Madison; secretary, Miss Bertha Cunningham, and treasurer, Mrs. Dah Tompkins. This was the last meeting of the school year, and the new officers expect to have all committees appoint-^ ed and the organization ready to function When school opens again, next fall. I Rev. A. P. Ratledge, pastor of the Methodist church in Sylva, wa3 the speaker for the afternoon, and used as his subject, 'The Home, The School and The Church". Miss Mayme Long's room won the i r ? 4 -4* a uauiiez~ lur yuxvui. uiienuciiice. Jury Drawn For May Term The Jury tommirsion, composed of R. U. Sutton, H. H. Bryson, and ) Dillard Coward, met on Monday and drew'^jhe jury for the May term of Superior Court. The court will be for the trial of both civil and criminal , cases, : and the gran i jury will be ; drawn from die list of jurors for the r first week. The citizens drawn to;: serve as jurors are: FIR8T WLEK I Robert M. Bryson, Cullowhee; T. : F. Dillard, Sylva; John B. Battle, Qualla; Ralph Ashe, 'Canada; L. T. Queen, Webster; Milt Bryson, Cullowhee; Jesse Brown, Sylva; Sam C. Buchanan, Gay; A. D. Parker, Sylva; T7*? ^ lT* Pi i rt<i+Q r'ocViior'c" _T n i r I Ctlixv j. . r ugam., _ . . Bentley, Glenville; R. W. Williams, Sylva; Howard Wood, Cowarts; W. L. Fisher, Sylva; M. M. Galloway, j Wolf Mountain; P. ]Z. Dean, Sylva; I Paul Warren, Sylva; Ed Fisher, Sylva; L. D. Hail, Gny; P.VUfHensotti j Glenville; T.'A. Didard, Cashier's;. Charlie Brooks, Barker's Creek; J. ! T. Gribble, Sylva; Dock Harris, Syl- j va; Grady Saunders, Qualla; B. R. j Morgan, Sylva; Fred Beasley, Sylva; j Ben Hooper, Cullowh?e; Lloyd Hoop- j jer, Tuckaseegee; Jude Buchanan, J Barker's Creek; Dave Shuler, Dills- ! jboro; C. E. Smith, Sy va; Cling Tay- j lor, Cullovvhee; R. F. Hall, Qualla; Geo. Rogers, Webster; Ralph Tatham, Dillsboro; L. Claude Allison, Sylva; H. S. Queen, Quaila; L. H. Cannon, Webster; Hubert Potts, Dillsboro; C. W. Deitx, Gay; E. P. Wike, East La Porte. ; ,j. SECOND WEEK j John C. Morris, S: Iva; Bragg Al- j lison, Green's Creek; Walter Melton, j Wolf Mtn.; M. M. Hoxit, Wolf Mtn.; 1 M. V. Breedlove, Glenville; J. B. | Breedlove, Glenville; . Lynch ' Dil- j lard, Cashier's; R. G. Snyder, | Williets; Fred Barron, Gay; J. R. Bryson, Cullowhee; A^cue Hooper, Tuckaseigee; G. W. Cook, j 'Barker's Creek; J. F. Keener, Sylva; , Alvin Crawford, Cullowhee; John W. ; | Buchanan, Gay; Jack Warren, Sylva; j Lambert Melton, Canada; R. F. Jar- ! rett, Dillsboro; Paul Fugate, Cash- I ier'a; Gene Henderson, Mountain; I Worley Wilkie, Barker's Creek; Wal- j ter Jackson; East La Porte; Charles | McCall, Wolf Mtn.; Ed Norton, Cul- j lowhee. J " ' > I 11 . 1 ' 1 I Specialists Aiding Mrs. Evans j * * * '^i Mrs. Sallie Brooks, assistant nutrf- * tion specialist of Stale College, was in the county this week, assisting Mrs. Harry Evans in her work. Miss' * Brooks spoke Tuesday at Cullowliee, and on Wednesday, ^at Gay. * * . 8 Miss Rosej Elwood Bryan, Home Demonstration Agent at Large, will be here next week and will assist v/ith the program in i'ne county. All members of the Home Demonstration clubs are urged by Mrs. Evans to attend the meetings next week, ?nd visitors will be welcome; 27 At Pre-School Clinic J Twenty-svent children were present at the elementary school building, last Wednesday, for the pre-schoo! clinic. Medical and dental examina| tions were made by Dr. C. N. Sisk, ! I Mrs. Howard Clapp. and Dr. W. P. 1 McGuire. ... % Mrs. Harry Hastings was chairman of the committee from the P. T. A., in charge of the arrangements. Refreshments were served to the youngsters, and each of them was presented with marbles, tops, or dolls. Dr. Sisk expressed himself as being gratified at the 1 ?alth conditions of the group of children who Will" {enter Sylva school next fall. | 1 v~: ;r&#; y*y rts***"?> * A " "ft *? *'( . ? .. # ?r. >? << '" r "TV* "* g . pv ^ M HL' NA, APRIL 7. 1938 , ' ' /. "SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSB' THIS WEEfe^ .'" '"' WASHINGTON r?v- . I . ' ' Washington, April 7,- (Autocaster) "?^The Japanese .cherry blossoms bloomed; early this year .around th^ Tidal Bisin, coming into full flower f ju^t! as Congress Voted to appro- ,' nri OIA fU AM A ; v4 Jluc uiaic uiau a uiuiuii uuuai o vu build the largest Navy in the world, with a coup?m& battleships of 45,000 tons, thousands of tons larger than the top ^imit agreed on by England,' Japan ajid the United years ago. Japan broke its treaty agreement first, by laying the keels of two giant warships. England fol-, lowed suit ar d now the United States' falls into line. Congress also added $35,000,000 to the Army appropriations. - Conservative Coalition in t940? y.' JMore and more talk is heard in the anterooms of both houses of Congress of. Cordell- Hull as a possible coalition candidate for the Presidency in 1P40, ' The belief grows among exper enced political observers that the 1)40 contest must be along a new line-up, not Republicans against Democrats but between Conservatives ai d the New Deal, with the anti-New Deal candidate as likely to be an old-line Democrat aa| to be a Republican. Those who are opposed to the whole philosophy of the New Deal include a great M growing number of Democratic leadifers, especially in the South. Mr. Hull is from Tennessee. The eyes of many of those who believes that a real coalition of the anti-New Deal elepients is politically feasible are turning from the still badly disorganized Republican party toward the Southern Democracy for leadership, and more and more resting on Mr. Hull. _ ... ... That the Administration Is,.well aware of the growing disaffection toward it of what was once the "Solid South" is evidenced by humerous signs of the j.time^. 'The President's open gspod^aJ 6f Florid!.", Senator Claude Pepper's candidacy for renomination at the May 3rd primaries is one of those signs. Mr. Pepper is an out-and-out New Dealer. He faces" opposition from two powerful opponents', neither of them committed to the New Deal. One ia Congressman Mark Wilcox, the other is former Governor Dav Scholtz. The defeat of Senator Pepper by either of those would be a slap in the face j a -1?^TV/Tt f tor toe /vammibLiuuuii wniv,i? . Roosevelt wants to avoid at all haz- J ards. Bid for Southern Vote The political strategy behind the President's Gainesville, Georgia, speech is interpreted here as an effort to build up pro-New Deal sentiment among the rank and file of Georgia and other Southern voters. Mr. Roosevelt came out flatly with the declaration that the workers of the South are being exploited by Southern employers and that what he called the "feudal" system under which Negroos live and work should | be abolished and southern wages increased materially. p : Along with suchefforts to hold the South in line politically (Virrv tlfe ' 1938 elections and with the 1940 i Presidential election in view is the announcement by the A.A.A. that half of the $500,000,0000 which is to be distribute ! to farmers in the next three months from the Federal Treasury, under the Soil Control Act and the Crop Control law, will go to the South. . The total amount to be distributed to farmers under the new law may be half as much again ai the five hundred millons now available. The bills which have been iutrpdtieedd^ new processing taxes are" calcula'ted1 to raise $ 212,000,000. The purpose of these n?w processing taxes, to provide additional subsidies for farmers, is not stated in the bills as introduced. . That is supposed to make the tax Constitutional, byi keeping it a legislative secret that it I is levied upon the whole people for J the benefit of a single class. That | was the ground upon which the Su- \ preme Court declared the old A.A.A. Act unconstitutional. No Balanced Budget It is generally recognized's.*here that there is no chance of balancing the budget for the next fiscal year, no matter how much the new tax $11 may yield. Nor is it likely that the Government will ever take in-as^ much as it spends so long as expenditures for relief, farm aid ajjd other purposes outside of the actul operating expenses- of the govern-? ment continue to run at high figures. Increased expenditures for the Army and Navy and the need of building up an auxiliary Merchant Marine by ~''K'' >& I t.?r.: ?-??.v* hv , '9iKv ? jMtiT1H: *ri \ 3m k:: ? ' ..' ~ $2.00 A YEAR Of . ' . , : ? -!":1;V r? , "1t'U ' " "' ? --I" ' , ,; ' ' ' '" *? TODAY and | TOMORROW ' -p- ' ' : ' ' * (By Frank Parker 8tockbrid?e) n CHESS . ... mental sti ml us - My favorite game, when I can get aftybody to clay it with me, is chess. To the onlooker who is not a chess enthusiast there is nothing; quite so boring as watching two chess players ^taring ate chess board for sometimes an 'hour or more without making a move. To the chess devotee there is nothing mate sUtnulating to the mind jha&PfifcfcriBg out the tenth move ahead and calculating what his opponent will da . Nobody knows haw =. old the game of chess la, but It originated ffi Asia thousands of years ago. An exploring party in Iraq recently un- 1 arthed a set of terracotta chessmen in a stratum of ancient relics at least ' 6,000 years old. And there is .evidence that the Hindus played chess before the Arabs did. It i? probably the oldest game invented by J men that has come down through the ' ages in anything like its original form. Chess is facinating because it is 1 solely a battle of wits. The player j who can outthink the other wins. I know of nothing so effective to keep one's mental processes polished up v, and eatlij JEFFERSON . . .no New Dealer j Nobody has any more admiration for Thomas Jefferson than I have. But I cant see him as a statesman of Washington's caliber , and particularly I cant see him as the patron saint of the political movement which Is called The New Deal." The President has proclaimed Jefferson's birthday as a date calling for national commeration. The } DuiOQp of fba Mint is bringing out ( a new five-cent coin bearing Jef- . tmmmfim fc?it i?i?A of the head_of head of the buffalo on the currant I* Btth. The Poet Office Department n iiiiimnrmii i r' rn - ~ > thweart Stamp instead of Washington's. A greet memorial to Jefferson is planned close to those of Washington and Lincoln near the White House. 1 I have no objections to honoring * Jefferson, but I wonder if those who ? are trying to make him a popular * national hero realize that he was elected President because he stood for ( the exact opposite of what is now going on. His ''Republican'' principals were oppooad to those of the t Federalists. He feared^ above all ^ things the carifiHiitfaii of powerl* in the Fedaral government and the|t restrictions of individual rights andl^ libertiss, Ir WHISKERS , Is 0eaflres8flc I have bans ftjnaf* or lass fre-P quent visited In the galkriec of both# Houses of CiilgW for more than# fifty years. Whan I was young most? Senators and Representatives WOrel either full besids or luxuriant mus-B taches., Only Southern members were clean shaven, and most of theml wore plain black "string" bow neck-B ties. The Southern members gen-.B erally still adhera to that particularly badge of the statf ian but full beards! are also cwMphHSiis by their ab-B sence among muhss from he North? and West * " ~ ' ; " B The outgtmwffng apt of whiskers# in the Roups !p the facial adornment Jl of Represaittiallvi Thtfchanv of Jtfas-B sachusetta, who looks as if he neverlj patronized a harbor. Of the samel species, but naatly trimmed and ' curled to harmonfair with the wearer's rather danrtHloi clothing is the / f ull beard -of Senator James Hamil- t ton Lends of IflfafcOU. Once brilliant / red, his.baaid Is now only slightly j pinkish, f ^Jk^Jfaa^i* ?the^)f\hr mgj? 7vth<r ? has sat in Congress from two different states. A native of Virginia, he was ^ elected to Congress from he Statf fOf j Washington and resigned to fight ? in the Spanish War, Then e went to Jj Illinois and has been el* ted from ^ that state three times., Whiskers e are no handicap to him. e BEAUTY .... illrpotss fitting in the press ga ry of the r Houae of' Representative the ^gher mentally^award[ev |rst^ prize I for Congressional beau* to Mrs. ? ? i-u Edith Nourse Rogers, Kf J^iapve from the Fifth Massachil*L-S district. That goes for Mrs. Rogers' ankles as well as her smiling face i aui^ole of blonde h^ir.^toejn (the 1 ankles) are visible fr^^?he*gaiterieg, \ sinc^Mrs. ^Rogers' seat is In the fro** ^ row. j The Blue Ribbon for masculine ^ pulchritude I awarded to Bruce Barton, New York advertising man ? turned politician, * "He's too good- ! f .?W| (Pleas? turn to piga ttwM). "/' * ? <tnj |:f..: >V > a * ' ?*- '$ <"**- % **** >.;. :<?*? -S 4^ t ' 1 " A . *? ?c^aH u^.r.n; -J*' # v": . <>772: tUt! ; '5 - .?*- ? r> .) 7*y * &*. Ym<it;a. ^ 1 ADVANCE OUTSIDE THX COUWTT | i Republicans To Meet, | Here On "April 16th ^ .v-, .n ? v?.t* '-r^A County Republican Convcmtion ' v will be held here on Saturday, A^iU T,r!;i , 16, beginning at 2:00 o'clock P^li '.vail'-r; The call for the* convention1 follows: iv<"T A convention of the Repblfcan1 "<*'* party of Jackson County ik hereby ? ; \ ; . t?. t-K t vfc-V(* called to convene at the Qourt HoUae n - , at Sylva on .SATtUUDAY1, APJUL Uf, . , 1?V 1938, AT 2:00 OCLOCK P.' M.'The J* : vf; ''I t j flL TJt purpose of this meeting is to elect 3 _ . , County Chairman, Secretary, and el^ {? *. feet a county organization.-1 'TfiE.cbnf* V>1 ^ J vention will also consider the telec* v{*tion and endorsement of candidate v for the Republican ticket to be voted on at the ensuing geheral eiefetifen. ' j The Honorable Jake P. Netted '<*; ;'V*V Charlotte, Repubflcan candidate f6t^ kc"'the United ' States Sdniate; tod-' thtfiiV!; f*;' Honorable' VonnO 1 L. Qudftr,JAkhe^>K ^ vine, Republican candidate lor Con-' - ''H gress, will be present to address the convention. We urge that every Re*- rr. > A' publican in the county be present and >v ,??{ $ especially are we anxious that tl?5 ladies attend this meeting, ' ; J. B. ENSLEY, ' * Chairman Republican fcxe. Com. 7 % Attest' i C. H. NICHOLSON, I' f Secretary Jackson Co., Republican j V' Executive, Committee.'^x ' . r?l i k y' ! , jilw h'Q V; ??*| (<:; , r : 4 . ? G. N. Cowan Movca To , 'f J RockyMount ^ $-.t? Friends yt Rev. G. N. Cw?a, wU* .... be interested to learn that Mr. Ctwan r, , J ,,i: # md his family have recently moved .*.*?> .-* . from Apex to Rocky Mounts , r :yj ? le will be, pastor ope pftheflaptjgt,,* t^,r churches. Mr. Cowan, who is a na- ,,; ive of this county, has been pastor ?. )f the Baptist church at Apex, for *v . ibout twenty yegrs,, ' ; ;V v WV; ic-n-i 1 "v' , =. .:. '7. , 1-; >yirt Recovering From Appefr. dectomv ' ' Miss Virginia Gustafsetiv Jeacher at Western Carolina Teach* ' )r&. College, is recovering ippendix operation, at the Harris & Community hospital. - 4 m , y' . y ^Arvaptinor An A tlvAriltPlWnt y UUA JL Utifc A AM A V w .. ' J. The Journal wishes to apologizes s % o its readers and the advertiser for < 4 he condition and appearance of the 4 idvertisement of the Sylva Ougply ,'t Company, appearing in the Silver * jr, Vnniversary Edition. The advertisenent was not set up in our own shop, * ? wing to rush of work in getting out he special, and we, therefore could lot, avoid the error, which we did 2 lot know about until the paper was J irinted. ? 4 iylva To Have Flower Shop * Mrs. Lucile Painter will open a y lower and gift shop in the Coward * louse? on Ff^ ?nd SjWifay ? I % -jtf a&jl.^ ., :i Mrs,, Painter, who hag' token aw * > curse in the florist busineea in X Jreenville, S. C., will carry cut flow- 7 rs, petted plants, corsages and fungal designs, as well as a line of gift <[ Jjpp t articles. * A w? 7 baptists Will Have Assoda- ' tion Study Course | Beginning next Monday night, i Apri^ ll^the officers and teadigrs of J he Sunday schoolf in the Tugkatetqee t ]j Association will f<pne together |t toe % iyiva Baptist church fqr flat'toflhty rr Vt if study dea^g with Sunday school a.f.o/Krr uki > The following classes will be taught: *he adult workers, by Mr. McKinley . J ILmpson; Intermediate worSter^^by^ ^ ^ liss Mildred Cowan; Junior wortcm, 2 y Mrs. H. M. Hocutt; Primary w?Kk~ * . J J rs, by Bliss Sadie Queen; and a gmral class, by H. M. Hocutt > \\ The tead^^j^i^ a J! dethodist To Hold Meeting \ '-2 In Webster \ y * 4 A series of reyival services will >egm-*t-the.^dgfbodijt church, in Pebstet; $un<^ mondfc at 11 o'clock, according to announeanrrt v nade by the preacher in charge, Rev. ? j. A. Hovis. Rev. M. T. Htaflhaw. * V^f ri Rutherford College, will preach i J ^j it each service. Rev. Mr. Hlnshaw y rupptted for Rev. A. P Raledge, '.J mtchgr urckargeof luring his recent abonce in Vtattt* ' J |