I >f
I ^
I 12.00 A VEAR IN ADVANCE OUT
I P. L. Elliott J
I Of Sylva Rot
I Year, At Re(
I oSJ LZTcSl?~s
I fleeted president 0f the Sylva
Mary Club, at the meeting
Tuf>cl.iv mi'.lit at the Carolina
r N Massie, Sylva busi
I jjVs-s man. was elected viceI
president: Bill Ensor, of Chero
j.ee Indian School, secretaryI
treasurer: Wayne Terrell, DillsI
boro. sergeant - at - arms; and
I Keith Hinds, of Cullowhee, HarI
ry E. Ferguson, Dan M. Allison,
I w J Fisher, and Rev. Robert
o Tut tie. all of Sylva, directors.
I The officers will be installed
I af the first meeting in July.
I fhry succeed Clyde Blair,
I president; P. L. Elliott, viceI
president; Roscoe Poteet, serI
geant-at-arms; and Paul Ellis,
Harold MeGuire, Ralph Sutton,
jack Walters and CoJe Cannon
(jure tuts.
I SMUf LAST
I HI TO ENTER
niTi?E
I Willi Saturday the last day
I fur tiling notice of candidacy
I with the County Board of ElecI
tions. the entrants in the priI
manes will close on that day,
I and the real campaigning for
I votes will begin. The Democratic
I Primary will be held on May 30.
Republicans of the county will
I hold their convention tomorrow
I iFriday and nominate candiI
dates for the various county of|
Ikes, in time to get their names
I riled with the Board of Elections
prior to the deadline. So far,
three candidates are in the ffeld
lor sheriff. Sheriff Leonard
Holden is running to succeed
himself Opposing him are M.
D Cowan, former clerk of the
court ot the county, and Fred
There is u three cornered race
tor Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners. The
1'irsent incumbent, T. Walter
Ashe. is opposed by John H. Morrn
and Frank Hall.
Clerk ui tlie Court Roy M.
Cowan i.s a?ain a candidate; but
&"? fur no opposition has developGlenn
Hughes i.s again a
candidate tor Register of Deeds,
^ikI no opposition to him has
Mrs. K. I, Mv Kce is unopposed,
to lar. for the State Senate.
Dan TiimnifiiK i? n candidate
lor Representative, and no opposition
h is been announced.
The entire pfresent Board of
Education is again in .the fi^ld;
H and as yet there are but two
?thcr candidates. They are J. H.
I Lonjj. of Mountain township, and
Mack V. Breedlove, of Cashier's.
The present board is composed
I (,1 C E Smith, John H. Hooper,
Mm B. Deitz, D. H. Stephens,
;md J. ii Middleton.
Cleve Fish?r and R. C. Howell
ure running to succeed themSelvos
as county commissioners;
I and Ed Fisher, of Sylva, W. S.
Fowler, of Hamburg, Chris Pass^0re.
of Cashier's, arc also
I candidates lor those posts.
There may be'last minute announcements
of candidacy in
to* office* to be filled; but well
informed politicans are of the
opinion that the list is now in
field, and that the probabilithat
no further entries will
(iolf Tonrnament
I ^ Rolf tournament will . be
at the Riverside ;Goll
?^rse, Sunday afternoon with
BrVsftn city, according to an an^mont
made by Mr. Fred F
^'le course is in good condition
nd sovrrai hazards have beer
movcri. It is the first tournaand110
1)0 lield ^ere
t_ , a ^rge crowd is expected
?$e Present. .... v
I
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'SIDE THE COUNTY
Named Head
;ary Club For
;ent Meeting
HONOR ROU HAS
MANY STUDENTS
The Honor Roll and Perfect
i rt.ii .? n l... ml ^
Auenaance rtun ui oyiva, Elementary
school has been announced
by the teachers. Those i
appearing on the rolls are:
First Grade: Honor Roll:
Charles Kilpatrick, Betty Jo Davis,
Claudie Taylor, Jackie Cooper,
\Billy Crawford, Geraldine
Keenum, Barbara Henson, Edith
Moore, Betty Tuttle. Perfect Attendance:
Stewart Davis, Delos
Hooper, Lambert Hooper, Edward
Sumner, Jonne Cogdill,
Betty Jo Davis, Mary Lou Gates,
Leah Sutton, Billy Hefner, Erlene
Hurst, Geraldine Keenum,
Mary. Parks. ;
Second Grade: Honor Roll
Frank Abernathy, Jr., E. P. Stillwell,
Jr., Mary; Bivins, Vista
Casada, Elizabeth Davis, Nancy
Hartmann, Peggy Middleton.
Perfect Attendance: Frank Ab- |
ernathy, Jr., Tommy Ferguson.1
Lindon Jones, Kenneth Keenum. j
! Earl Middleton, E. P. Stillwell,
Jr.. Kenneth Sutton, Patsy Buckj
ner. Vista Casada, Elizabeth Da- j
j vis, Janice Holden, Ruth Kind- ;
j ley. Hilda McGinniss, Peggy
i Middleton, Glen Bryson, Ellis
Fox, Barbara Jean Gates. *
Third Grade: Honor Roll: Bet- j
ty Sue Jamison, Mary Morris,!
Pat Montague, Lewis Monteith,.
T. C. Shepherd. Perfect Attendi
ance: Dorothy Ann Ashe, Fran- !
i ces Ann Bryson, Wanda Green, |
; Mary Morris, Ernestine Shuler, |
j Pat Montague, Joe Ryan, T. C. j
Shepherd, Neil Wilson, Frank
Davis, Furman Dillard, Lois
Moore.
Fourth Grade: Honor Roll:
Patsy Abernathy, Mary Ellen
CaSada, Frank Crawford, Jr., I
Elizabeth Dillard, Betty Lee Gibson,
Madge Henson, Doris Love
Middleton, Joanne Moody, Doris
Whitner. Perfect Attendance:
Glenn Franklin, Jimmy Hornsby,
Kent Hoyle, Lois Bryson,
| Peggy Jo Dills, Hilda Arrington,
! Patsy Abernathy, James Barnes,
Mary Ellen Casada, Charles
Cope, Frank Crawford, Jr>, Elizabeth
Dillard, Betty Lee Gibson,
j Anna Jean Harris, Madge Henson,
Dan Allison, Jr., Doris Love
I Middleton, Joanne Moody, Jen1
nette Moore, M. G. Ramsey, Jr.,
Doris 'Whitaker, Peggy Hayes
Parks.
Fifth Grade: Honor Roll: Jessie
Bryson, Frankie Fisher, Joyce
Fisher, Anna Maud Hooper, VelMoHHpn
Jean Moses, Peggy
"ta
Painter, Mary Cole Stillwell.
(The name of Peggy Painter
should have appeared on last
month's honor roll also) Perfect
Attendance: Carroll Ashe, Richard
Bryson, Zollie Fincannon
Leroy Jones, Bennie Reece, Pearl
Beasley, Frankie Fisher, Virginia
Fox, Nora Hyatt, Wilfe May
Frady, Evelyn Beasley.
Sixth Grade: Honor Roll: Jimmy
Bales, Francis Buchanan,
Edward Dillard, Jack Hennessee,
Walter Allison Jones, Lea Lawrence,
Charles Stillwell, Nancy
Ruth Allison, Nancy Ann Owens,
Margaret Ann Ryan, Rachel Ann
Sutton, Ben Sumner. Perfect Attendance
: Jimmy Arrington,
Jimmy Bales, Grover Bishop, Edward
Dillard, Walter Allison
Jones, Lea Lawrence, Joe Guy
McClure, Eugene McGinniss,
Charles Stillwell, Ben Sumner,
Boyd Sutton, Nancy Ruth Alli
, ? Txrnio Mae
' son, LUCliK I/UIIUCI, Tf u?a
Dillard. Jacqueline Holden, Dorothy
Sue Parks, Betty Jean
Queen, Hazel Parris, Mary Soderquist,
Marguerite Sutton,
' Rachel Ann Sutton, Pauline
Womack, Marie Beasley.
1 Seventh Grade: Honor Roll:
Jimmy Sutton, Mary Bess Henry,
Ronnie Sutton, Hilda Hoyle,
Xent Coward. Perfect Atfcendt
ance:' Agnes Barries, Helen
r Barnes, ila Mae Buchanan, Dor
ris Casatfa, Kent Coward, Hilda
? Hoyle, Evelyn Hein, Bobby Jones,
I Douglas Jordan, Harold Keever,
icks|\
,
SY|jVA, NO!
TROUT SEASON
OPENED ON 1STH
111 this ran
N The legal season for trout
fishing in the hundreds of miles
of stream in Jackson and the
adjoining counties opened yesterday,
and disciples of Isaac
Walton tried their luck and their
lures.
It is reported that the number
taking advantage of the
opening day of the season was
not as large as in past seasons,
fr?r tho rpacnn that, firoc a ri H
* VII V4AV * VMUUli VAAMiV vit VU MAtvt
automobiles are used to transport
the sportsmen to the
streams.
In addition to the fine trout
streams of the county, Lake
Glenville is open to any person
who has fishing license in this
county. It is the only large lake
that is stocked exclusively with
trout. The lake is backed over
some of the finest trout streams
in the United States, streams
that have been famous for generations.
In addition to the trout
thus natmrally in the lake, it has
been heavily stocked. The only
requirement for fishing in this
lake is to obtain license and follow
the laws of sportsmanship
as laid down in North Carolina.
It is expected that Lake Glenville
will be one of the most
popular places in North Carolina
this season, with people who like
lake or sea fishing.
OPERETTA WILL BE
PRESENTED ON NEXT
TUESDAY AT WEBSTER
Webster, April 14?The Webster
Graded School Chorus will
present "Cobbler's Fairyland" in
the Savannah Auditorium April
21, 1942 at eight o'clock, E. W. T!
The operetta is composed ui
forty pupils. The leading characters
are: King, T. C. Lewis;
Queen. Evelyn Davis;- Princess,
Judy Davis; cobbler, Carl Stanford;
a lady, ?Libby Ann Cannon.
The chorus is composed of
elves, fairies, cooks and painters
with the dancers.
The program is under the direction
of: Mrs. Peari Madison
who is in charge of the music;
Miss Hannah Cowan in charge
of costumes; and Miss Sarah
Bell Hooper, to take care of the
stage setting and properties.
S Y L V A JUNIORS
FETE SENIORS
The seniors of the Sylva high
school were guests of the juniors
at the annual junior-senior banquet,
held at the Community
House, last Friday evening.
About 150 persons were present,
including the members of both
classes and their teachers.
The dinner and program were
Hawaiian, and the principal
speaker was Mrs. John Wilson
Smith.
Others appearing on the program
were, Ida Jean Allison,
president of the junior class,
Billy Cope, senior class president,
Elizabeth Stillwell, June Bess,
Lucille Reagan, Mark Watson,
Patsy Bailey, A. C. Moses, Jane
Poteet, Anne Warren, and principal
Louis Hair.
F. B. JONES GOES TO
VETERAN'S HOSPITAL
Frank B. Jones was taken in
an ambulance to the Veteran's
Hospital at Oteen. Mr. Jones is
suffering with an ulcerated
stomach, and has been under
treatment of a physician for
some time.
A veteran of the World War,
Who served with the 105th Field
I Signal Batalion, 30th Division in
France and Belgium, Mr. Jones
has been an employee of the
Mead- Corporation almost continuously
since the war.
Jimmy Sutton, Charles Warren,
Rebecca Ann Wilson.
; r
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ITH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APR
I ANTI-TA>
- 5 -. .
I
i H
THESE vicious two-plunder guns
are not unlike *the famous whi?bang8
of the last (World War. They
are being manufactured by the
thousand in Canada and' they have
done effective work in Russia and
Libya where they have proved to
be deadly against certain types of i
WILLIAM R&AGAN AND' ]
MRS. COOPER DIE;
BURIED AT QUALLA
(By Mrs. J. k. Terrell)
The body of Mr. William Re?i- j
gan, who died in the hospital in
Nashville, Tenn.t was brought to ,
the Camp Ground cemetery on !,
Monday, April 6, for interment.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^
John Reagan, and brother of j
MessrsAlbert, Jehu, and MelVin (
Reagan, all of Qualla. The serv- ^
ice was conducted by Rev. J. L. ,
Hyatt. I j
Mrs. Lee W. Cooper died at h er <
home on the afternoon of April (
9. She was buried at Thomas |
cemetery, the tenth. The service \
was conducted in the Methodist
church by Rev. W. E. Andrews ]
and Rev. J. L. Hyatt. The follow- ]
ing was read at Uv, .funerfU:, <
Mattie k. McClure Cooper was ]
born March 24, 1881. Age 31. ; j
Joined the Methodist church
early in life."
Her children wish to thank jail j }
for flowers and kindly aid in the J j
sickness and death of th?ir,,
mother. She leaves four children, j |
Mrs. Winnie Lee Brooks, of '
Candler, and Messrs Frank,
Woodrow, and Roan Cooper, all
of Qi^lla, and four grandchild- ]
ren. Surviving also are two step- j
sons, Messrs Paul and Herman
Cooper; 21 step-grandchildr?n. *
land ten great-grandchildren;
I three brothers, Carl and Norman
| McClure, of Hayesville, and OJ L.
! McClure, of Albany, Texas; two 1
j sisters, Mrs. Jessie Burch of Hay- 1
! esville, and Mrs. Donnie Herbert, (
! of Branson, Mo., and a hosti of 1
friends. Moody Funeral Home 1
j was in charge of arrangements. 5
On April 9, Mrs. J. K. Terrell, '
*** J - " ii? J ? ?e <
was nounea 01 uie utuui ui iict
brother-in-law, Mr. D. H. Kei;n-!
er, who died at Murphy, at ;he 1
home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie '
Swain. His body was taken to \
Canton for burial, on Friday. He 1
lived at Qualla for several years '
and had a number of relatives
here. 1
Mrs. Louise Edwards, Miss Jen- 1
nie Cathey and Mrs. Lucy ijfall
are at home since finishing ttyeir 1
schools at Addie, Barker's Creek 1
and Wilmot.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoyle and 1
Miss Gertrude Fergfcreon attended
the Singing Convention at
Lovedale, on Sunday afternoon. 1
Mrs. Lucy Shelton visited her 1
aunt, Mrs. Davis, who is serious- '
ly ill in Canton. ! 11
Mr. Lenoir Enloe left last week
for the United States Army. 1
Mrs. Tyler Buchanan and
children of Webster called at Mr. 1
D .M. Shuler's Sunday.
Mr. C. P. Shelton went) to i
Asheville last week. j ]
Mr. S. P. Hyatt and family of 1
Cherokee were guests of Rev and
**? T * Utroff flnnriav
MI'S. 0 . i-i. njravv wuxvtwj . .
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hipps and *
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reaganj at- i
tended services in Knoxvillq on I
Sunday, April 5. 1 j
Mr. and Mrs. Golman Kinsjand i
gave a supper reception on TXies- .
day evening. ;
Mr. D. C. Hughes called at Mr.
J. K. Terrell's Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Shelton and Mr.;
Harry Shelton, with Mrs. Paye j
Varner and Mr. Robert Varner.
of Whittier, visited relativels on I
Jonathan's Creek Sunday. ~
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Iltl) %
IL 16, 1942
IK GUNS i -H i
%
German and Italian tanks. Canada
Is shipping vast quantities of war
materials to Russia and, in addition
to making an outright gift of $1,900,000
to Great Britain, is financing
the purchase of virtually all the
weapons which Britain must get
rrom Canada.
RATIONING BOARD
MAKES REPORT ON
FIRES ISSUED HERE
The Jackson County Rationing
Board reported to the Chairman
of Civilian Defense for the !
tfeek ending April 14, that two I
tires and two tubes were al-1
located to Algie W. Wilson, of j
Sylva, in the passenger car class.
Vew tires and tubes for the
,ruck and bus class were placed
' ?* *? * * mi
villi tne ioiiowmg. w. m. on- >
tinier, Erastus, two tires, two
;ubes; Hall and Potts, Dillsboro,
I tires, 2 tubes; Pete Sorrells,1
3ay, 2 tires; R. L. Cabe, Gay, 2
tires; Carl Snipes, Norton, 1 !
tire.
Recapping and treading, Wade
Burnette, Erastus, 2 tires; Robert |
L Snyder, Whittier, 2 tires; W. i
i Fowler. GtenviLle, 3- tiresf Tom j
Dillard, Jr., Cashier's, 2 tires; |
P. D. Bryson, Glenville, 2 tires. !
Retreading and recapping of j
3assenger tires. P. D. Davis, Syl/a.
2 tires; Claude B. Queen,
Dillsboro, 2 tires; John O'Kelly,
3ylva, 1 tire; C. Howard Allison,
3ylva, 2 tires; Louis Kirby, Cowirts,
1 tire.
PLAN CLINIC FOR
"iiti nnr\i nr
UllllJI/lVUi 1 vj a.
PRESCHOOL AGE
A committee of the ParentTeachers
Association, headed by
Mrs. Harry Hastings, has made
plans for a clinic and party for
children of pre-school age to be
leld at the graded school in Syl/a
on Friday, April 24. Cooperating
with the committee are the
liealth department and the
jchool authorities.
All children who are to enter
school here next year are invited
to be the school building
at 10 o'clock in the morning
on Friday of next week. The
children will be given a treat,
will be examined for possible
physical defects, and will become
used to the school surroundings.
WEBSTER SCHOOL
WILL GRADATE
FORTY ON MAY 1st
Forty young men and young
wr i 11 vonaiira Hinlnmns
WUJUCU Will ictbKi/
from Webster High School, at
the graduating exercises to be
held oh Saturday evening, May
L Plans for the exercises are
now being made.
The graduates are: Mattie Lou
Turpin, J. H. Allman, Roy Ashe,
William Ashe, Robert Buchanan,
Carl Cagle, Joe Bob Davis, Van
B. Higdon, Ray Potts, Helen j
Bumgarner, Phyllis Cagle, Hes- !
ter Deitz, Lucille Hall, Hilda Barron,
Juanita Beasley, Lyman
Reed, Janet Morgan, William
Cowan, Calvin Frizzell, Hazel
Sutton. Bill Perkins, Nina Bum
garner, Eloise Cabe, Mary Cowan,
Tulin Frizzell, Geraldine
Jones, Earl Rogers, David Turpin,
Eari Norton, Carlin Cabe,
Clarence Cagle, John Ford Deitz,
Duane Lewis, Walter Painter,
Illah Buchanan, Rita Cabe, Etawa,
Cagle, Smsie Deitz, Bobbie
Sue Hooper.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
\
junta I
$1.50 A TEAR IN AD
Funeral Of I
To Be Held
At Dillsboi
KING AND (WEEN
OF HEALTH TO;
BE CHOSEN HEREI
Carrying out the ideals of the (
Health-H in their club emblem, j
4-H Club members of Jackson (
County have during the past
year been studying and following
rules and practices that go i
for the making of stronger and j
healthier bodies and clearer
minds.
As a climax for this health
work each club member 14 years
or over 14 will be given a health
check up during the last two
weeks in April. As a result of this
the King and Queen of health
wilLbe chosen from the county
to enter the district health meet
to be held later iry the spring.
Similar health contests are to
be held in each county and district
in the State. District winners
will compete in a State contest
and the State winners will
be eligible to enter the National
4-H Health Contest to be held
during the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago in Decern- 1
ber. ]
The County Health work is
sponsored by the County and 1
Home Demonstration Agents
with the 'cooperation of the
County Health Department and {
the teachers of the various 1
County Schools. The actual (
health examination will be given
by Mrs. Earl Padgett, County
HHaltTr Nurse and Dr. C. N. Sisk. ^
Health Officer. , 1
The examinations will be made ''
on the following schedule:
Webster, Thursday, April 16, 1
9:30 A. M.; Glenville, Monday, :
April 20, 11 A. M.; Savannah, '
Monday, April 20, 2 P. M.; Beta, ]
Wednesday, April 22, 10- A. M.; 1
John's Creek, Thursday, April 23,
10 A. M.; Sylva, Friday, April 24. '
<10:30 A. M.; Cullowhee, Tuesday,
April 28, 10 A. M.
WEBSTER GIRL IS TO
REPRESENT COLLEGE
AT MEETING IN AIKEN
Greensboro, April 16?Representing
Woman's college, three
students will appear on the pro- <
gram of the Inter-State Col- J
legiate 4-H clubs meeting at <
Camp Long, Aiken, S. C., today 1
;md Saturday. (
Misses Sarah Gainey, of route 1
seven, Fayetteville, and Helen ]
Whitlock, route four, Albemarle,
will lead a forum on the role of 1
! the college student in defense ?
OKirl Tiro r with turn N. C. State I '
! uiiu vvui ( ntvAt w > v ...
college boys assisting. :
Other members of the Wo- '
man's college 4-H club attending
i the sessions win be: Misses Helen |
Higdon, Webster; Dorothy Mann,
route one, Mebane; Annie Ruth l
Clark, route four, Durham; Eu- 1
nice Whitley, route three, Wilson;
and Ellen Southerland,
Kcansville.
Colored Schools To Close
Beginning with the closing of
the primary and grammar
grades, on April 24, the Colored
Consolidated School of Jackson
County will continue its com"
mencement through May 1, according
to John H. Davis, the
principal.
The commencement sermon
will be preached on Sunday,
April 26. On Monday, April 27,
the 7th and 8th grades will give
the commencement play, "Under
Western Skies." On Wednes-1
m AU. nlow I
aay evening me myatcijr
"The Night Cry," will be presented.
On Friday, May 1, the graduation
exercises will be held. Dan
Tompkins will deliver the commencement
address. Superintendent
A. C. Moses will present
the diplomas, Mr. D. G. Bryson
the school citizenship awards,
and Charles E. Smith, will also
speak to the colored children.
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VANCE IN JACKSON COUNT!
V. C. Brown
Tomorrow ||
ro Church :.m
Funeral services for N. C.
Brown, 51 year old prominent
farmer and business man, will be
held at the Dillsboro Baptist
ihurch tomorrow (Friday) afterloon
at 2:30.
Mr. Brown, a native of Watau;a
county, moved to Jackson in
1925, and engaged in the dairy
business here for several years.
fie operated a dairy at Webster
anH lnt.pr at. Dillsboro. makine
deliveries in Sylva and environs.
By his neighborliness and accommodating
nature, Mr. Brown
von for himself a large circle
)f friends in this and the ad- w
oining counties. He was a good
farmer and dairyman, and also
operated a threshing machine
iuring the threshing season. Mr.
Brown was prominent in agricultural
and political circles in
;he county.
Surviving him are his widow,
;wo sons, Boyd Brown and Burion
Brown, and four daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Dills, Mrs. Eddie
3ueen, Miss Claudine Brown and
Miss Bobbie Brown, all of Dills3oro.
The funeral service will be
conducted by Rev. W. N. Cook,
pastor of the Webster Baptist
church, and interment will be
in the Parris cemetery.
RI7TA QTTltfnAV SrHOOI,
LIU JLil kJ
MAKES RECORD LAST
SUNDAY MORNING
? ???
The Scott's Creek Baptist Sunday
School at Beta, made an attendance
record on last Sunday.
Out of an enrollment of 325
there were 276 persons present,
which, so far as is known is the
largest percentage of member- **
ship attendance ever recorded
it the school.
There was also a large attendance
at the Baptist Training Union,
and at both morning and
evening services. The pastor,
Rev. B. S. Hensley occupied I he
pulpit.
There was special music at
[>oth services.
INDICTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Raymond Mace is in jail in
default of $400 bond, and Jack
Hal] was released in bond of
that amount, after a preliminary
hearing before United States ?
Commissioner W. O. Calhoun, in
Bryson City, on cnarges 01 transporting
non- taxpaid liquor.
Mace and Jack Hall, Sylva
taxicab driver and operator of
lack's Place on Savannah, w*re
arrested in the Tannery Flats
3ection of Sylva last Friday night
by Highway Patrolmaii J. A. Sullins
and Sylva Patrolman John
O'Kelly. Officers stated that
Hall's taxicab contained four
gallons of liquor at the time the
arrest was made. The two men ^
were turned over to federal authorities,
and Commissioner Calhoun
bound them to the May
term of United States Court, at
Bryson City.
MISS MCADAMS TO
EXHIBIT PICTURES
AT CHARLOTTE SHOW
Ciillowhee, (Special) ?Miss
Laura Jean McAdams will exhibit
nine pictures, three oils,
three water colors, and three pen
and ink sketches, in the Middle
Atlantic States' Art Exhibit at
the Mint Museum, Charlotte,'
/inrincr t.hp first week of Mav.
The exhibit is promoting the
work of Southern artists and is
emphasizing America at war
with the purpose of getting new
designs that will aid in defense
work.
Miss McAdams will also enter
nine pictures in the North Carolina-Art
Exhibit, sponsored by
the American Federation of
Women's Clubs, which is to be
held in Asheville at the Vanderbilt
Hotel on April 21-23,