,* , ;
i
?1 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE IN T]
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY TO BE
HELDJN SYLVA
plans are being completed for
? Sunday School rally of
itje Baptist Sunday Schools of.
iLirom County, at the Sylva !
I jjj'h School auditorium, Sunday
I of.ernoon, April 14th, at 2
I o'clock.
j. N. Barnette, Associate SecI
rotary of the Sunday School I
I Board will be the principal
I speaker.
More than one thousand perI
sons are expected to attend this
I meeting.
The full program wiH appear
I in next week's Journal.
I . Ila Jean Owens Passes
I Ila Jean, four months old
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
I Owens, died last Saturday, after*
I an illness of pneumonia. Funeral
I services were held Sunday afterI
noon by Rev. G. A. Hovis, pastor,
I * and Rev. W. N. Cook, pastor of
I the Webster Baptist church, and
I interment was in the cemetery
I at Webster.
1 The little girl is survived by
I her parents, two sisters, Love
Tmiise and Nancy Anne, and by
| a small brother, Jimmy.
DR. JESSE C. OWEN
TO PREACH AT
GLENVILLE, APRIL 14
Dr. Jesse C. Owen, a native of
Jackson county, will preach at
the Glenville High School building.
on Sunday, April 14, from
the same ,text he used fifty
years ago when he began to
preach, at the same place. A
letter, received from Dr. Owen a
few days ago, from .which we
" quote, extends an Invitation to
the public and especially to his
old friends and schoolmates to
be present.
Dr. Owen says:
Hon. Dan. Tompkms,
Sylva. N. C.
Dear Friend and Brother:
On April 14th of this year I
am to go back to Glenville in
your county where I began tryI
'm to preach fifty years ago and
I preach again pn the same text I
I had then. My subject this time
I will be "After Fifty Years." i
wonder, if you will do me the
kindness of extending through
your excellent paper, an invitation.
especially, to any friends
and old school-mates in your
county to come and be with us
09 that occasion. I believe the
arrangements are for the service
to be held in the High School
building which is on the site of
the old Hamburg High School in
which I preached then. Come
and bring your friends.
During these fifty years it has
been my privilege to serve as
City, Associational, State, Home,
and Foreign Missionary; Corresponding
Secretary-treasurer
of one of the states, pastor and
school man. Nearly 26,000 people
have professed conversion in
connection with my work, for
which I am profoundly grateful.
t am
Willi CWCLy gUUVl nwu,
Yours very fraternally,
J. C. Owen.
Swain-Jackson Union
Meets At Bryson City
The Swain-Jackson Methodist
Young People's Union held a
Meeting, Monday night, at Bryson
City, the meeting being presided
over by the president, Miss
laleen Sigmon.
- Plans for the banquet to be
held at the Community House
here, on April 26, were made. The
theme of the program to be pre- '
sented at that time is "Spring."
Committees are at work on the
, details of the affair.
Southern Station
Gets Coat of Paint
The Southern Railway station
here has just received a new
c?at of paint and other repairs,
adding to the improvements in
| the business district of Sylva.
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I
n)t %
IE COUNTY
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Local Students Named
On Teachers College
Winter Honor Roll
Cullowhee (Special) ?Of the
501 students enrolled at Western
Carolina Teachers College during
the winter quarter, 4.7 per
cent were named on the Alpha
honor roll and 9.5 per cent were
named on the Beta honor roll.
^To be eligible for the Alpha
honor roll, a student must make
a minimum of 40 quality points;
for the Beta hohor roll it is
necessary to make a minimum of
32 quality points.
According to an announcement
by Miss Addie Beam, registrar
for the 6ollege, the following
students are on the Alpha honor
roll:
Helen Leaks Adams, Marshall;
Betty Ammon, Statesville; Mildred
Atkins, Asheville; Evelyn
Carpenter Bowman, Robbinsville;
Mrs. Viola Bryson Breedlove,
Glenville; Mrs. Mary
Louise Buchanan, Webster; Mary
Delle Davis, Andrews; Mary
Kathryn Garnef, Asheville;
Jane Greenlee, Spruce Pine;
Ruth Havnie. Asheville; Johnny
Keenum, Suit; Arthur E. Leake,
Marshall; Mattie McGinnis,
Hamlet; Charles McLauglin,
Bryson City; Lucile Meredith,
Guilford; Osa Belle Middleton,
Tuckaseigee; Bill Peek, Mars
Hill; Pauline Pressley, Speedwell;
John Reynolds, Enka, Jas.
Rhodes, Asheville; Roxanna
Shaw, Black Mountain; Nina
Silver, Henderson ville; John
Sloan, Cullowhee; Bill Troutman,
Asheville.
The following students are
listed on the Beta roll:
Ruth Elizabeth Andrews, Bryson
City; Gladys Bradley, Edneyville;
Craig Brigman, Walnut;
Katherine Brown, Cullowhee;
Ty Burnette, Murphy; Claude
Carpenter, Robbinsville; Gertrude
Carter, Zebulon; Ruth
Cherry, Haynesville; Alwayne
De Lozier, Enka; Lucille Dills,
Beta; Edna Dinkins, Louisville;
Barbara Dodson, Winston Salem;
Ernest Elliott, Long Island; Guy
Ensley, Sylva; Bill Ferguson,)
Spring Creek; Deane Frazier,
Canton; Anna Jean Grant, Murphy;
Pauline Hart, Fayetteville;
Mae Rene Hauser, Pinnacle;
Brawdus Hill, Swiss; Pearl Hill;
Edneyville; Alma Jackson,
Waynesville; Joe Lance, Marshall;
Lela Belle McKeithan,
Fayetteville; Lora Alice Long,
Cullowhee; Henry Lee Miller,
Cullowhee; Charles Moody,
Waynesville; Elaine Moses, Glenville,
Zelda Murray, Wilson; Melba
Nanney, Swiss; Allen Kimrey
Perkins, Goldsboro; Mabel Orr,
Robbinsville; Thurman Perkins,
Goldsboro; Lee Phoenix, Cane
River; Lyda Brownlow Ray,
Micaville; Annie Lucile" Reed,
Sylva; Ialeen Sigmon, Bryson
City; Elmer Stahlman, Mt.
Sterling; Beatrice Stein, Sylva; I
Lawrence Stewart, Robbinsville;
Genevieve Summers, Moore
Haven, Fla.; Hattie Hilda Suttnn
Svlva: Page Sylvester, Black
~"l ? f - _
Mountain; Evanell Thomasson,
Bryson City; Mae Wilkinson,
Gastonia; Billie Williams, Bat
Cave; Louise Varner, Whittier.
Baptist Sunday School
Class To Have Social
The Young Men's Class of the
Baptist Sunday School will have
a party in the Sunday School
rooms, on?next Tuesday night
and Rev. H. M. Hocutt has been
named chairman of the entertainment
committee and Paul
Womack chairman of the committee
on refreshments. .
9 ..
uhscti
SYLVA, NO:
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MUCH INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN McKEE
MEDAL CONTEST
At the meeting of the B. H.
Cathey Chapter United Daughters
of the. Confederacy held on
Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. John H. Wilson, it was
announced that fifteen girls and
I seven boys had entered the preliminary
contest for the Gertrude
Dills McKee medal, offered
annually to the boy and girl winning
in the recitation and declamation
contest, which is a feature
of the school commencemont
Thfl mortolc a to orlvpn Vw
1I&V/1A U. AI1V UiVVAMAU U1V gyAVWA* n#j
Mrs. E. L. McKee, through the
B. H. Cathey Chapter U. D. C.
An item of business of interest
was the decision to increase the
amount of the chapter's contribution
to the Jefferson Davis
memorial. The memorial is a
bronze statue in Montgomery,
Ala., the first capital of the Confederacy.
The ritual of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
was read by Mrs| John B. Ensley
and Mrs. Herbert Bryson presented
a program on the city of
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Wilson served a salad
course. ,
Mrs. H. H. Cope was a guest
of the Chapter at the meeting. \
E
ALLISON MOTOR
COMPANY TO ADD
HARDWARE STOCK
w
A stock of farm implements *e
and machinery, hardware and *c
seeds will be added to the Allison sc
Motor Company's business, on hl
Main street. The building just p)
vacated by the post office, and T
adjoining Allison Motor Com- B
pany, IS being re-painted, partitions
taken out and otherwise gl
made ready for the new enter
nrise. which Dan Allison, owner, _
*" ' ' Ijl,
says he hopes to nave open -for
business by April 15. The busi- ^
ness will be conducted under the j*
firm name of Allison Motor Company,
and Tom Keever will be g1
in charge of the new depart- **
ment. Mr. Keever has had several
years' experience in the t
hardware business. ?
m
W. T. FIS H E_R DIES ti
IN ANDREWS MONDAY
m
ni
W. T. Fisher, who moved from pj
Jackson county to Andrews a h,
number of years ago, died at his *r
home on Monday, his 87th birth- c(
day. Mr. Fisher had been serious- gi
ly ill for a long period. ei
The funeral was held at the la
Andrews Methodist church yes- j
terday morning at 10 o'clock, ^
Rev. G. N. Dulin and Rev. E. F. ^
Baker conducting the service, la
and burial was in the Andrews q
cemetery. IQ
Surviving are his widow, who
was Miss Minnie McLaln, ana w
two daughters, Mrs. Matt McBrayer,
of Rutherfordton, and ^
Mrs. John H. Christy, of Andrews. ^
Surviving also are relatives in
Jackson county, among them
Mrs. Mont Cannon and Mrs. ^
Ralph Tatham, of Dillsborq, and ^ '
Miss Alma Fisher, of Sylva..
Mr. Fred N. McLain, Mr. Fish- . j
er's brother-in-law, and Mrs.
McLain, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Can- .
non, and Mrs. H. W.-Kincaid ^
went to Andrews yesterday j
to be present at the funeral. j
Wilmot Teachers m
Are Elected H
jt
- . la
Teachers lor tne scnooi at ?
Wilmot have been elected and ^2
are as follows: Principal, Conrad
Hooper; Miss Geneva Turpin c?
and Mrs. Harriett Jenkins. ^
Principals for other schools in
Sylva and Webster districts are: J;
Sylva High: J.: L. Hair; Sylva H
Elementary: Frank M. Crawford;
Beta, W. V. Cope; Addie, 4
John Crawford; Willets, S. J.
Phillips; Balsam, Cornelius
Deitz; Dillsboro, Alliney H. Bryson;
Barker's Creek, Mrs. Lois C
Martin; Qualla; Howard Craw- d:
ford; Webster, R. P. Buchanan; C
Green's Creek; Mrs. Demerries h
Cowan; Gay, Mrs. Frank Bryson; le
East Fork: H. Deitz; Zion Hill, c<
R. O. Higdon. tc
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RTH CAROLINA, APRIL 4, 1940
No Progress Made in
Safety for Children
I
North Carolina apparent- *
ly is making little or no
progress in the matter of
educating school-age children
to walk, play, skate
and ride bicycles safely,
judging from a survey just
nomDleted by the Highway
Safety Division.
A study of pedestrian fatalities
in the State from
1935 through 1939 shows
that the percentage of
school-age childrenj killed
on the streets and highways
showed no decline
during the five year period.
The total number of pedestrians
killed from 1935
through 1939 was 1,780 of
which 481, or 27 per cent,
were under 15 years of age.
Of the 331 pedestrian fatalities
in North Carolina last
year, 93, or 28 per cent,
were under 15 years of age.
"This clearly points to
the need for the teaching
of safety in the schools,"
says Ronald Hocutt, Director
of the Highway Safety
Division.
Resources of Jackson
County Discussed by
Speaker at W. C. T. C.
Cullowhee .(Special) ? The
Western Carolina Teachers Colge
chapter of the Association
>r Childhood Education spon>red
by Miss Leonara Smith,
eld its regular meeting in the
arlors of Moore Dormitory
hursday evening with Lou Belle
oyd, presiding.
speaxer ior ine evening 5 proram
was Mr. Thomas Coxe who
as introduced by Christine
royhill, program chairman.
oUowingjJfjr theifle for the
renihg, Mr: Xtoxecbihplimehtedf
le teachers whom he was adressing
upon their privilege of
Hiding children in following
leir natural interests. He
ressed the importance of
(aching children to observe and
ading toward appreciation.
In discussing the local community,
the speaker pointed out
lat within a radius of fifty
tiles there is conceded to be
tore varieties of vegetation and
atural resources than any other
art of the world of equal area
as to offer. Range in altitude
om 1200 to over 6000 feet, abiding
to Mr. Coxe, makes posble
vast varieties of wild flow's,
among which are trillium,
dy slippers, jack-in-the-pulits,
blood root, and Cullowhee
lies, a flower named by the
herokees from which the vil,ge
of Cullowhee takes its name.
? ? ? A x ri.il
n Tyre KnoD, not iar irum v^uiwhee,
are several acres of lilies
! the valleys which it appears
ill bloom abundantly this
>ring. Making a plea for contrving
our wild flowers, Mr.
oxe ufged the prospective
achers to teach their students
Dt to pull wild flowers and if
ley were to be gathered at all
> cut them. , j
Among the minerals found in
le nearby mountains, the
>eaker named emeralds, saptiires,
rubies, and garnets. He
ilked also of the wealth of
ickson county in the posession
! great quantities of mica.
After Mr Coxe's talk, special
Lusic was played by Anne and
elen Bird at the j piano, and
mnlin f.hp
me i*<iiiubi> un utb
,st of whom was accompanied
Y Mrs. J. W. Fisher.
Guests from Sylva for the ocision
were: Mrs. Dan TompIns,
Miss Annie Louise Madison,
[iss Bertha Cunningham, Miss
velyn Parker, and Miss Belzora
olden.
. i
-H Leaders School
Here Last! Saturday
Miss Wille Hunter, Extension
lothing Specialist, conducted a
[strict 4-H Leaders' School in
lothing, at the court house
ere, last Saturday. 4-H Club
!aders and members from Majn,
Haywood and Jackson atinded
the meeting.
. -I j
v
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nto 3i
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PRESBYTERIANS TO <
HOLD SERVICES
SUNDAY NIGHT
Rev. Paul Thrower, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Bryson
City, will preach here, in the (
Wall nn t.hp t.hird
Jf WU11AVAA M MM** w** ?
floor of the McGuire building,
Sunday night, at 8:00 o'clock.
The public is invited to hear Mr.
Thrower. ?
?
W. C. T. C. Dramatics i
Club Presents "The ?
Whole Town's Talking" i
Leo Cowan, son of Mr. ^shid !
Mrs. R. D. Cowan of Green's r
Creek, and a graduate of Web- I
ster High School, and Melba \
Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Fowler of Glenville and a s
graduate of the Glenville High r
School, are playing leading parts j
in "The Whole Town's Talking," a
which is to be presented by the s
Dramatics club of Western Caro- \
liria Teachers College in the Col- c
lege auditorium, Friday evening, ^
April 5. C
Miss Fowler, a senior, % and
Cowan, a freshman, were active F
in dramatics in high school and j
Miss Fowler has been an active
member of the Dramatics Club ^
throughout her college career. ^
The play was a popular Broad- .
way" success before its release
for amateur production. The
stage set has been built by John ^
Jordon of Murphy. Miss Mabel
Tyree of the Department of
English is directing the production.
1
Other members of the cast inDim
V Hunt. WnvPKVille: I \
LIUUU i^UV/|V AAWAAV) w ? j ?
Alice Stafford, Asheville; Ruth I
Coggins, Bee Tree; Buck Love, r
Stanfield; Irene Hamilton, Whit- c
tier; Gertrude Carter, Zebulon; i
Vera Hosaflook, Waynesville; f
Sam Washburn, Bostic; Jean g
Bennett, Biyson CIiy;" George t
Walker, Murphy; and Josephine "]
Morgan, Mt. Olive. I
\
JAMES W. MATHIS J
" DIED YESTERDAY
j
James W. Mathis, aged 71, jdied
at his home yesterday c
morning, after a long illness, of a
a heart ailment, and will be c
buried this afternoon at Lovedale.
The funeral services will ^
be conducted by Rev. Lucius k
Rogers, of Haywood county, and
Rev. W. N. Cook, of Webster.
Surviving Mr. Mathis are his
widow. Mrs. Jessie Mathis, and ..
fourteen children: Mrs. Willie J
Burch, Mrs. Lucile Shuler, Bob,
ll)an, Glenn, Odell, Alice, Hettie, .
ikelen, Bennie and Sue, of Sylva; ;
Mrs. Georgia Cox, and Mrs.
Nellie Sherlock, of Greer, S. C., tJ
and Mrs. Bessie Carlisle of
Rockingham. r
t
Young People's 4 0
Leaders' Conference *
^ " t<
Sunday afternoon, at 2:30, at y
the Sylva Baptist church, there
will be held a Young People's E
Leaders' Conference, for the
/./Miricoinrs of aii t.he Junior Aux
V/UUllOViViu vr* v??? ? _
iliaries of the Woman's Mission- p
ary Union, under the direction of
Miss Margaret Wilson, Associational
Young People's Leader.
All Woman's Missionary Society
oresidents and officers of the
Young Woman's Auxiliary are 0
also urged to attend the meet- *
ing. . &
The following program has t
been planned: , _ / ^
Opening song, "How Firm a p
Foundation." ^
' Devotion, Mrs. George Snyder. *
Prayer, Mrs. J. V. Hall. - ^
How to Foster, Mrs. Fred n
Forester.
How to Observe Focus Week, ?
Mrs. H. M. Hocutt. s'
Round table Discussion, Miss
Margaret Wilson. tl
Business and announcements, v
Young Women's Auxilary Con- v
ference, Mrs. H. M. Hocutt. t]
Girls' Auxiliary Conference, U
M^s Mildred Cowan. si
Royal Ambassadors' Con- r<
ference, Rev. H. M. Hocutt. v
Sunbeam Conference, Miss c
Margaret Wilson. c
mtm
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADYA
Census Enun
In Jackso
Is Now
iLIMfi IFWIS I1IF5
ON STREET HERE
Cling Lewis, 63, died suddenly
lere Friday afternoon of a heart
ittack. Mr. Lewis was on Main
Street with his nephew, Carl
jewis, when stricken. He died
ihortly after being placed in an
lutomobile to be carried to his
lome.
Until a few years ago Mr.
,ewis was engaged in the mica
nining business, but due to ill
lealth he had been unable to
vork for some time.
Surviving are his widow; two
ons, Bud and David of Chattaiooga.,
Tenn.; two daughters,
-Irs. Bob Powell of Tuckaseigee
md Daisy Lewis of Sylva; two
isters, Mrs. Jason Morgan of
Vaynesville and Mrs. Tom Buhanan
of Greens Creek, and.
wo half brothers, Bryce and
;ole Lewis of Greenville, S. C.
Funeral services, conducted by
lev. Fred Forester, pastor of the
Japtist church at Cullowhee,
srere held for Mr. Lewis at the
Vesleyan Methodist church at
ruckaseigee, and interment was
n the Tuckaseigee cemetery.
rOMMY TURPIN DIES
AT OTEEN HOSPITAL
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Tommy Turpin, World War
veteran, died at the Veterans'
lospital, at Oteen, Sunday
light, after an illness extending
>ver a long period of time. He
s survived by his widow and
ive children, four boys and one
firl. Surviving also are six
ifttliers, Tames," XttTMrmSE*
rurpin, of Green's Creek, John,
Dock, and Alley Turpin of
Vaynesville, and Warfield Tur>in,
of Sylva, and by three sisers
in Haywood county.
Funeral services, conducted by
lev. G. A. Hovis, pastor, were
leld at Wesleyanna Methodist
hurch on Tuesday afternoon,
.nd burial was in the East Fork emetery.
1 Tarwi Tno /?Vi arc
)pci/iai x 111 x cavnci o t
At Cullowhee Named
Cullowhee, April 2 (Special)?
'eachers for- the special six
/eeks term, which will be held
,t Western Carolina Teachers
College from April 25 to June 6,
tave just been announced by
V. E. Bird, dean of the College. '
"hey include: Dr. Willis A. Park- 1
r, of Asbeville, Director of the 1
)ivision of Extension, who will i
each history; Dr. A. B. Hoskins, i
f Asheville, member of the Di- 3
ision of Extension, who will j
each psychology; J. M. Plem- i
ions, of Asheville, member of t
/oodfin high school faculty, ]
lio will teach science; Miss i
dith Buchanan, of- Cullowhee, 1
lember of Sylva High School 1
iculty, who will teach English; 1
orter Garland, of Asheville, ]
lember of the Division of Exten'
?i ?'IT ^ah/iVi nnnrtflC in 1
ion, WHO Will tcai.ll tv/uiav? .
uidance. - 1
Among the resident members
f the faculty who will teach are: 1
liss Maude Ketchum, art; Miss :
.eonore Smith, primary educaion;
Miss Alice Benton, hygiene;
farion McDonald, swimming;
lays and games; the Reverend /alter
Lee Lanier, Bible; and
fiss Kathleen Davis, handwritig
methods. Other faculty
lembers will be added to this
st according to the demand of .
hose who register for the i
pecial term. i
This term is held annually for i
be convenience of teachers who i
rish to continue studying and '
rhose schools are out early in 1
be spring. Since the dormi- 1
sries are already filled with i
tudents and instructors, those t
egistering for work at this time 5
rill find it necessary to secure 1
oom and board in the Cullowhee i
ommunity. '
I
NCE~oirji^^^^^OlINTY
#[
leration |
n County
Under Way
The check up of population,
housing and agriculture began
all over the United States, this
week, the enumerators in this
county having been chosen from
applicants who had received instruction
last week and passed
their examinations.
The enumerators for this
county are: Barker's Creek, Ma
bel Jones; Whittier; Caney Fork,
W. Woodford Hooper, Co warts;
Cashiers town and Cashiers Valley,
C G. Rogers, Cashiers; Cullowhee,
Edwin Bryson, Cullowhee;
Dillsboro town and township,
F. I. Watson, Dillsboro;
Green's Creek, J. B. Wetmore,
Green's Creek; Hamburg, Lewis
R. Norton, Norton; Mountain,
Mrs. Pearl Stewart, Erastus;
Qualla, Mrs. Hazel E. Patton,
Whittier; River, Fred C. Smith,
Tuckaseigee; Savannah, Jas. E.
Turpin, Green's Creek; Scott's v
Creek, J. S. Phillips, Cullowhee;'
Sylva, Mrs. Sam Roane, Sylva;
Sylva township, Roy Dills, and
Oscar Henson, Sylva; Webster
township, Mrs. Dennis Higdon,
Webster.
Specialists Will Hold
Meetings In County
On next Saturday morning,
April 6, Mis Anna Rowe, District
Home Demonstration Agent,
will conduct a leaders' school,
in Crafts. The school will begin
at 9 o'clock, and will be held in
the court house. All those who
are interested are invited to be
present. %
At 2 o'clock, the same after
noon, there will be held a meeting
of the county council of
Home Demonstration Clubs, at
the. court house. The council Is
?o$?gosed of the officejj^rfthe
Home DemonstratloirCUibs ni
the couhty.
A demonstration of the standardization
Of canned products
will be presented by Miss Rowe
and Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans,
Home Dempnstration Agent for
Jackson county at this meeting.
Mr. John H. Harris, Extension
Landscape Specialist, will be in
the county the 8, 9 and 10 of this
month, to work with Mrs. Evans.
He will also conduct a leaders'
school, at the court house, on
Monday afternoon, April 8.
BALSAM
(By Mrs. D. T. Knight)
Mr. and Mrs. Henley Jones announce
the birth of a son, Henley,
Jr., born March 27th.
Balsam School closed Tuesday.
The final entertainment was
lfnn/tnn nlorhf TVlP VlftllSP /
liciu muiiuajf uigiiv. s
was filled to its utmost capacity
and everyone seemed to enjoy
the entire program. Music was
furnished by a quartet from
Addie. The following graduated
from the 7th grade and will enter
high school this fall: Lilian
Bryson, Olive Bryson, Kate Bryjon,
Jannett Coward, A. C. Crawford,
Lewis Crawford, Louis Ensey,
Iva Lee Hoyle, William Balfour
Knight, Charles McCall and
Louise Potts.
A large number received
awards for perfect attendance,
out I failed to get the names.
Miss Dorothy Bryson came up
from Qualla to attend the closing
exercises of the school.
Mr. Carl Wood and family, who
have been living on a farm near
Brevard for the past year have
returned to their home here.
Kindergarten To Start
?? ? it ^
ivionaay iuunimg
The kindergarten, a part of
the Jackson County Recreation
Project program, will begin at
9:00 o'clock Monday, morning, at
the Elementary School building,
rhe kindergarten, for children
from 3 to 5 years old, has not
teen in session for several
months, because of the weather
renditions during the winter, but
with the coming of warm days,
It is hoped, by the sponsors of
the group, that the attendance
will be large.
t v 'ikI
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