I
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AMERICA
First, Last and
Always
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VQL. XXI, NO. 46
Svlvii. N. C. T
EL J
Herald
The Herald is dedicated to
progressive service to Jack
son ... A progressive, well
balanced county.
$2.00 A Year?5c Copy
Sylva Voters To Choose
Town Office Nominees
In Saturday's Primary
Election Draws Near;
i
Large Vote Expected
Indications point to a large vote
in the Democratic Primary for!
nominating a mayor and five town j
board members which will be held j
Saturday. The polls will open" at |
6:30 a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m. ac
cording to Mr. Grayson Cope, reg
istrar for holding the election. Miss
Jane Coward and Mr. H. S. Mon
teith are the election judges for
holding the primary . on Saturday
and for the election on Tuesday,
May 6.
Since the Republican party has
not placed a ticket in the field
the qualiiied voters will be per
mitted to vote in the Saturday
primary, provided they agree to
support the nominees in the regu- ;
lar election May 6.
There are two candidates for
mayor and ten for beard members,
whose names will appear on the
ballot. Voters Will mark their tick
et for one 'of the candidates for
mayor and for five of the board j
members. Should anyone make a
mistake and mark six of the board j
members the ballot will be thrown j
out and not counted.
The candidates are: For Mayor: j
W.J. Fisher and Jack C. Allison; j
For Board Members: Lloyd W.
Cowan, Roscoe Poteet, Harold S.
McGuiie, Edward H. Baldridge. i
Paul Kirk, R. R. Nicholson, Jr.,j
H. E. Ferguson, Joseph F. Wilson, i
Jarhes T. Bales, and James E.
Crawford.
WALTER CARRINGER
GIVES SONG RECITAL
TODAY AT CULLOWHEE
|
Walter Carringer, tenor, first i
placc winner in the state-wide
music contest held recently at Elon
college, will be presented in a I
song recital, sponsored by the I
music department oi" WCTC, today,'
April 17, at 8:00 p. m. in Hoey audi- |
torium. Mary Jo Beimcr will be the 1
accompanist.
Mr. Carringer's program will be
a varied one. covering the period
of musical composition for voice
from the time of Handel to the
present. His choice of numbers for
this program vary greatly, ranging
from selections by Handel, Mozart
and Greig, to present-day modern
writers, including, also, a western
Carolina 'folk-song' written by a
lo.cal con^poser. The songs used in
the state contest will also be in
cluded on the program.
Immediately after he sang at
Elon, Mr. Carringer was invited by
?Mrs. Hassell, state president of the
North Carolina Federated Music
clubs, to sing at the annual con- j
vention of the Music clubs to be j
held at Gastonia on May 7th. He |
has also .been asked to give pro- J
grams at Weaverville and other'
nearby towns, which he plans to
do in the near future.
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
COMMUNITIES MEET j
Attending the quarterly meeting j
of Western North Carolina Asso- ?
ciated Communit.es in Brevard j
Tuesday were Paul Kirk. Woodv j
Hampton, H. E. Monteith, Boyd j
Sossamon and Felix Picklesimer j
of the local Chamtftrr of Commerce.
R. F. Bennett, General Super- 1
intendent of Ecusta, welcomed the
visitors, which included men from 1
all the counties of Western North
Carolina. Percy B. Ferebeev Gen
eral Chairman of the Association,
of Andrews, made the opening ad- j
dress. The main talk of the meet
ing was by J. Herbert Stone, Re
gional Director of U. S. Forestry
Service, who talked on "Pisgah
National Forest, Outline of Policies '
and Program of Development."
Lunch was served in the Ecusta
"cafeteria and the visitors were en
tertained by Ecusta Entertainers.
,A$r. and Mrs. Howard Fisher of
Blackfoot, Idaho are spending
sometime here with Mrs. Fisher's
sister, Mrs. S. H. Monteith, and
cither relatives.
Sees Great Change
Of American Life
In Next Ten Years
Dr. Gerald Wendt, Editorial Di
rector oi' Science Illustrated and
former Science Editor for Time,
Lite, and Fortune, will" address
s-tudents and faculty members at
Western Carolina Teacher.- College1
in Hoey Auditorium Monday, April
21, at 8:00 p. m. Mis subject will
be "Salvation by Science." in wnich
he will give his answer to the great
problems that science has rai.-ed in
education, economics, philosophy,
and religion.
Dr. Wendt is said to be America's
best-inlormed and foremost in
terpreter of science to the public.
He was chosen Director of Science
and Education at the recent New
York World's Fair.
Mr. Wendt thinks of himself as
a "foreign correspondent," a na
tive of the "world of science,"
which he calls "the birthplace of
the-future." He has devoted his life
to reporting and interpreting news
from this "world" to the people of
Amei iea in simple, unucrstanaable
.American. Mr. Wendt says that
American life will change more In
the next ten years than it has in
the past 50 years.
The public is invited to hear Dr.
Wendt. Admission is 50 cents to
sjidents and faculty and 75 cents
to others.
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH COUNTY
Mr. Edwin Allison has accepted
a position with the office of the
Board ot County Commissioner.-,
of Jackson County. He has already
begun his work there.
Maroh Fruiyh t
itvtwip/s Slut tr
Mncrvunv Hvrv
Freight receipts for the month
of March at the Sylva office of the
Southern Railway were the largest
in 13 years according to Mr. H.
Gibson, local agent, who has been
serving the Sylva office for that
length of time. Mr. Gibson at
tributed this increase to the extra \
large number of car load ship
ments of both incoming and out
going freight, as well as heavy lot
shipments.
Passenger revenue remained
about normal, Mr. Gibson said.
V. F. VV. TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
There will be a joint meeting of
the members of the local Post 8060,1
Veteran.-: 01 Foreign Wars at the j
courthouse F.-id..v night, April 18.]
at 7 o'clock. .Ml members and their
wives arc urged to attend. Those
without wives are ir.vii.ee! to bring |
rne friend, either a lady or an I
ex-soldier.
Refreshments will be served at!
the close joi the business meeting. *
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Nancy G. Deitz
Funeral services for Mrs. N.ancy
Green Deitz, who passed trctfay at
the home of a son, C. VV. Dietz,
with whom she made her home
were held Friday afternoon at the
East Fork Baptist church of which
Mrs. Dietz was a member. The
Rev. Ernest Jarm.-on and the RevT
Welch officiated. Burial was in
the church cemetery. Pallbearers
were grandsons and the flower
bearers were granddaughters of
the deceased.
Mrs. Dietz was the widow of the
late Marcus C. Dietz. Surviving
are two sons, Columbus of Greens
Creek and Lawrence of West Mills,
and two daughters Mrs. Emma
Quillians of Greens Creek and Mrs.
James Long of East La Port. Also
surviving are twenty-three grand
children and thirty great grand
children.
nations rv;k7c:::r.*.r.:3 sient in strike
THESE EMPTY SWITCHBOARDS of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., Baltimore, Md., are a sample'
of what happened when more than 340,000 workers?'Justly women operators?left their jobs and went on
strike against the vast A. T. and T., and Bell systemsrThe tie-up was the first nation-wide walk-out of its
kind. Principal issues are a $12 a week pay^ boost and other contract improvements. (International)
Atinzass Btiifs
i
S<i?i FwM'ritlasg
East LisgiOB'ii*
Funeral serv ices for Jame- X > ?" -
ton Adam.-. 25. who died at Kelso.
Washington Apr.l 11. will be held
at East LaPort Friday alternom
at 2:00 o'clock. Arrangements were
noi complete Wednesday e\onir\.
Mi ady FunerM Home will l t in
charge.
C i re u rrh< t a n ces surrounding hi-?
death were no* given.
1
Tlie body a;: i\ed in A hev.l.e by '
ra?l Wedjiesday morning and Wn- 1
brought to Mu?)d'y Funer. 1 il on%e
in. Sylva Wednesday aiiernoon. 1
The deceased was a World W. r j
II veteran, having served five1
lyc^.rs in the Priciiic area. For tne !
I part'18 months he had been en- [
gaged in the logging bu sines.- in.I
Washington. * I
Surv iving are his father, Aik1? j
Adams and sten-m.'tner. Mr.-. 1
i
Adam.-. Ai.-o a number oi uncles ,
and a an is.
Dean Bird To Attend
Meeting In Raleigk
Dear. W. E. Bird w.ll at lend a. '
meeting of the Resource-Use Edu- !
cation L\arhnL ....m. ^ ate P-l-arvhn, |
Board April 18 in Raleigh. Dcanj
Bird is a member of the c>mmis- J
sion. Governor R. Gregg C.icrry
will be present and will be the
principal . peaker.
The commission has received a
grant from one of the largest-phil
anthropic foundations which will
enable it to employ a lull-time
staff to direct its program of ac
tivities for at least two years and
possibly for a third year, and the |
meeting has been called for the I
purpose ol assembling and formu
lating a definite program of act oji
to be carried out by its staff. Staff
members have already been se
lected.
Te3ls of Stride
J> se,\i A. licin.e. Ii,!t :.t <?'
the X; ;.* i'.. i :*;? ion T l.'
pho" e - shi'Wii a
mic:"? !?1 s in.y tne nation the
Un >4i ::ii' Mi try in l.if
Nation-"'. : ' ;);K)HC >*u ike P.iiW
in it.-' < .n % ? (is.
As * it* ' . u1 c. n'irues both
-ides. t n : nd the company,
still rc n. :n ; ? an n't, ni arbitrat
ing t'r -. v ' i': t i '.ni'es.
Seci(?a:\ ?! Labor Scnwellen
bach r.:.. pr. mi-ed a fight after
both >\r'e.?. re e ten his formula for
peace m tne industry.*
He no inkiiiig of any m
tcntior t'ytne industry, but
scored both -.le- and called for
public <? on ci mpany and
union i!;>e et'le the matter and
res im< ' ..e -< . ice.
Ifjria'eiiiurai
t*iftsu*0> TV* Sh"
Sis a iret Fri jia b?
T.wo l . ri11 i.i ? <?. v n
\'Un1y been itied ,t special
?nv.t:ti"ii st c another t.'duca
Iion.il picture sp?>n.-ore I by liic
S iiit. .1.111. ! J: -' i .Heal'.? IX
l?. i t : i ' . ? ''(iiin'y Enten
' v. ??: :ve'r- T. <?' -ivr.v will l?e
. v.'- in 'in' ( ;; t ,j. 11 iso a". ?? o'clock
- in. Krr~t.iv. Apr.l 1F>. The name
, . ? c"!-.* i Ir.i/i.u movif i- "The
. ? !. : 1 II v l v " (another ? '.1 Ay
> I' ,.i t'T'i.i'o ; ? u! be " t ?: j: rttl
; ' Q'l .illy -\ I;: . Io
> ? ? i r '! 1 - 11 !t1". U IV 11! be 411
I ' , I'll !'U : if. M; ? r ?
. . ? . 'ii. 1 > . T.iC .>1 ? >\V .S . 1'c (_? I.I
FUNERAL' RITES~TTTR
MRS. IDA JONES. TO BE
MEM) THIS AFTERNOON
. V. . i ? >'? .' i-? V t: <'
? i : r .! i: < ? -, .. ? . i I.. 111 \ t ? . . 1111 i
. :v i ..._ ^ ? I, ? . .1 i':;. i n ??in'i
' '? , Ti;< -.ay. Ap il 1\ ;d 7>0
'.it i. H- mi >tn< < ' . .< ^ - ill. Kie; 1
lni:i . :11 Is : ,>;% ;:!( !)<?. ',i \v dur
'?) .1 stroke 111!i'i111i Shim y in< rn
i! ?; .i;i<i ! i ?:? i a i.e.: - <? ci'a f . ??
;r. 'i !-?!..! it.'.-, >. Sue
lid have been V'i "i ane
\! .y
,.nd .vi:'. .j<i:.i i\??<! in tne
I?. .??i.oiv C;c(i\ c ,m:n;i: i'v where
' un ii'i.'c:! :i larue '? y "1 chil
dren. Since the c 1???.tji . a' her ini.
0 r.d in March. 1938, .-he had made
Jur homo with .hci children. She
l'.'il here last Octobt i^anrt had spent
1 ie winter in Knoxviile.
The body has boon brought to
M no ly Funeral Home and funeral
ervires wiil be conducted there
t:"i- alici riiKH!, Tnu.rday, at 2
Vcvck. Interment wii: be m Par
: cemetery; Nephew- wili act as
?Continued on page 10
Popular Cullouhec Choir Will Sing
CERTIFIED SEED ARE
ESSENTIAL FOR THE !
BEST CROP YIELDS '
Vegetable growlers should secure ?
good seed to start with that have !
been treated or treat th^ir seed.'
Thiii yeit)' gi'fiwc^ may Hnve Uwh*"
seeds treated for diseases under.
the supervision of Mr. L. A. Am- j.
m o n s, Vocational Agriculture!
teacher at the Glenville School. It
is hoped that all vegetable grow- !
ers especially.in the Glenville area !
will take advantage of Mr. Am- j
mon's offer to help in this impor- '
tant step in vegetable growing.
Farmers should grow their own
plants or else secure plants known |
to be free from disease.
M. L. SNIPES
County Agent
Hooper's Drug Store
|
Being Repainted
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hooper are '
having the interior of Hooper's
Drug store repainted and redecor- (
ated for the spring season. The <
sign on the front has also been re- !
I painted which giv es a neater ap-:
pearance to the store.
The C' ... . cc Baptist ,1
wh.ch i> ('??? ' -<*r! of lorty. ?y.ivca
voices t >i C r. .'.ace ar.o We
. i .?!:: t T(' CVS CoijCgC , 'Alii
pre. ei.t ? vt .-.crccl n:u.- c
at Cuiio .v;iot- i;?pt:sl Chui c:i. Sun
day ever, i*:'.; eight o'clock, Ap.?l
20. This i- !he cventh appearance
of the Ch'.ir since its incept ior\
three year.- av:
The Cno.r pi evented a concert
of sacred "mu-.c at Caivary Bap
tist Chuich at MoTganton and tile
Drexel Bap;;.-I Church, Sunday,
April 13. B >t.i concerts were given
under the au.-pices of the Catawba
River Bapti t Association. at the
meeting o;' trie Sunday School
Convention?ijL_ that Association.
The concert to be presented at
Cullowhee Bv.>ti.-t Church, Sun
day. Apry20. includes hymns of the
church, gospel songs, classic re
ligious anthem-, and instrumental
music suitable for* church services.
It is the constant endeavor of the
Cho.r to stimulate interest in
church music of good quality, and
to share with others the joy and
inspiration of sacred music. Much
time and effort are devoted in the
training program to the develop
ment of ideals of Christian service
?Continued on page 4
Chamber Of Commerce
Makes Last Appeal
For Tourist List
The Jackson County Chn-n
ber of Commerce is preparing to
print its annual listing of the
tourist accomodations in the
ecjnty jntf 1st making avi urgent
appeal to alLwho are planning
to keep tourist this year to send
in the name of their place so that
it can be included in the folder.
This service is free to the public
and should have the full cooper
ation of those who do plan to
keep tourist. In addition to the
list of ten places published last
week the followlng have tent in
their names: Mountain - Springs
Hotel, Balsam; Jarrett Spc^-gs
Hotel, Dillsboro; Hotel Caroli ia,
Dan Tompkins, Cottage I n nf
Freeze House, New Riverside
Cottages, Sylva; Pioneer Village
and Green Acres Farm on High
way 107 between Gateway and
Cherokee, Parris Tourist Home.
Mr. Felix Picklesiv^er, presi
dent of the Chamber, stated this
week that the folder will be
ready for printing the last of this
week. Names to go in it must be
in his hands before Saturday.
Uackson's Annual Xancer
Fund Drive Now Underway;
County Quota is $400.00
jf f -* m ; *j??.,
ftMSlSflN LtUIUII
CONVENTION SET ;
FOR JUNE 15-17 !
\Vi!3 Pick Beauty Queen j
At Carolina Beach Four j
Day Meeting
S .''=1 \ Tar !!'??! M. - w 1!. j
oe ii' iH't! "M.s- X ? ?.. 1, i I' i\>l ..Mi j
/ me it ? I a _ i"i/' du : i' to Mate
t ? ?1!\ i? *. 11' <.i ?, Anu'rv ?. L?i.
; h ? ' ' - ?? 11. .< 'i it. he . ? ? I 1 (' i.
i .".i l'o ?.<?:} .( . .?? 11. IV ! a .,; i '. I 17.
i i ?. < a: i-.i ; :,l - . . . < r. by \V. I
i . i''-' t .? i . t.' .1 i . 11! kI ill-. ;;. (* i!- |
1 * * : {' . 3 ! ?1.
. / ' ? . ?< jji v.)\, ?
' m" , ?? ? i .:iiI : t.. ill y t ?1 1 < <
. .id I ? rni. ' . i ht - vIi-i '.<? I tlii; i: l
? ' ? " < ' I v 1 1 ? > DC ? ' , | J^O 1 , '
i >, on S'.i: ti. iy. .J 11: ><
!? >, ill i ? i I. ? -s i I 'iic (r< ?i i m;.
i 'r.-tr'n |r 1.
\ !l n: v . >? ; n ? i. ?n p> ? '?
! ' : U'< "ill;' < 11! .\ 'I II C : "| !! > I . H' .;: -
red 1." !?'. .i,i? r to ?;r l.u
beauty i < r\ m order t<? r.avt
ai; en'i.M m ii eted bo!<>ro .Jure \
If/'tho <d*\ i mpet ii iur..
I Wit i(i .:e state i'?nie>l, i; 1 ? ?1 u.
? v. i.: h .:ii-up- Aiil Ik*
1 ? 11 1 he '' 1 ; .i Heat n po.-t lor .a:
?' ??,> ,d Week ' \ ; ea;?? ?
tii : r+tvy-tiine din ing the
ain'Mcr In . ddition f:'" 1 ??j? tiuoe
! c> nit os I. n h ".ill re< t j>\ o clo'ne-.
| ?.?>?<.*. ? ' i' , 'd ot ii . iii'-Mi. i;
.
? I | ' V. .
To h* el i .'.e tor e> 'Mi; t??*.: inn. ;
:m, 1 mn-1 'it unmai nod and nui.-t
*.'?? I '*. ;?:ji?.i i1 tSI m o.rhiday by
.! :..e 1 ? i.d inv 1st not h vc pa.s.-ea
: lu;. 2H!'i h.i? y 1 h;>1 Ti'e.
i ? l e ? ? I ? ? i . * i?. . ..1 1.
r
?he.mv <| .ecu \\ :*!^he part ol
i ,
\> ii -d ?? -net'iM .? ? i: pi vur.iin..
? i, > < '?.!!I?? i e t'/v .d ion
ro. o.ved I'i ii.?:?? h.v IVrmi r, i> e\
1 to he . ttondod hv i" 'ween
Jii iK i) ;.'id, niti .N.irJii Carolina
1 t jji ?i. .1*:. .::iv 1 tiieir .iux11 iar.o.
Ole hi h of n a - Tvxas
Tumtuht ttvuth
Toll Set At 117
The death toll of the tornado
which swept ."-f'CtiOns of Oklahoma
: nd Texas Wednesday night has
been m ! ?,1 147 with over a thou
nd injured *:nd millions of prop
erly d.image. Mass funerals were
held at Woodward, Oklahoma, the
city hardest int. by the twister. |
The storm tore ;i 100-square block
hole in- the re.-diential section oi l
this town of 7,000 population in the
heart of Oklahoma's wheat belt.
Over 350 homes. and business j
bmldinu.-. wei e flattened and 111
'ererl like >o much kindling wood,
h'okty-tliree person> were killed
' Iiiggin.- and 13 at (Jla/.ier, Texas.
PRE-SCIIOOL CLINIC
DATES ANNOUNCED
Tee pre-.-cnool clinics, ponsored
i>v !::< -' .rent -Te:?cac," a> <;ci. ti >r:<
.J..< !.'i c iunty n. ( . p?. rafr.
.'.t'.'i toe lie ..t.i < ?> i ' ? >:'??!. L, v. i 1
' urde, -.v. y .\p. . I
(!d re* cr'??ri!! . - 1 > ' f ,r ? :.e
iir?t time ; v reiui.en i;v Stale
i w to snow c< rti.K at? f .:..*nar.i
z.ition again.-' dip.neii i, w.looping
cough, and 'mail
Trie Ifiliu',',?mii I i V. r hffll,.
arranger', for the dificrent schools:
Glen\iHe, April 23, TO a. m.; Bal
aam, Apr.l 24, 10 ... in.: Syk i, April
30, !>:30 a. m.; ' Cashiers, May 1,
10 a. m.; Cullowhec. May o, 9:30
a. m.
POSTAL RECEIPTS UP
?* ^ '
Sl.^mp sales at* t'-ev S.vlva post
. .cc show a considerable increase
; ?r the March quarter f947 over
M >rc-h quarter 1!*46, according to
Postmaster Charlie Pn'-c. Bord
and money order sales also show
an increase, M:\ Price stated.
REMODELING HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Volt Wilson are
having their home on the Dills
boro road remodeled. The entire
house is being raised several feet
for a larger basement, ana other
alterations are being made. Mj.
and Mrs. Wilson are owners and
operators of Velts cafe here.
Pot cot Announces
Community Leaders
\ For,Current Drive
I (. .i 'lie'! Vl'O it S 11' i lie.S
y li." i " . .?? n i.H iimd t a e cm -
; *'11 ?. :: ? . land <ii i\"t* sp
h.ouu. i* .in- nat.on by the
.\ 11.i_". . . v \.m r: Society and be
i .4 v ' by the loc\.l county
; i:.. i .
? i..k v ? ;?, i.' an'.v's n.i\e an year
a i ? -y JI m?m- jixt. as
4c:ht 1 o . MI \ <?:>. a'ai ... . j is ! ed
by M. . '.V. L. J.. A . \ u v-ch;.a -
i .n: a W. .|. i- . ,??: . <,' i.or of
.I .e.. ?: C anty u , 1 aid.
! . '.'j LI. t i".
1 .i*' ? '.t ;? >r .lark > : county
* ' . inn t. j i ~ \ i ? i: r. Mr.
!'' iii-t ' v'. ?- a ? ?; ? ai r
..n\i- ' ? ; a n toe con;. iati*.a>ns
' < c< >a:;i < ?.! a by April 27 ? the
jd:i\e aly ui:i danni; tne
t A'J1 ,!
Mr. i*< ? ?ev t iias announced iac?
ji.lines a.?> community
I i?-adei ? 1? i .lie drive in tiieo
1 pecti. L- v niniunities:
I Tom \Vi ;e. !?:??.*; L. p.;r;.?; A \V.
A -1??>: C'ullo \ iiec; ()e;ie Iran
ian a. i\k i;...-o:;ee; MJoe
\\'i L an?:>; J .an i .. omn,
C'aiKii.o; .1.-. Lntai-r Step cos,
C.AW i is. .Mi . Kl.i.ne Norton, ijiui
\jJit. Mis. 1'eai . < \\ ..rt, h .- . wi s J
J (.? ?? :Avv f 'iai? '? . ; ? .<L-*aiia ; i :CG
| 1> ii. . I. I. !ont'>, Addie;
iib>.- Mel.: U.iyne 'iVrrell,
l)i. H -lnii Hi. uley. liarkers '
I v'i ,\i:Ki .aik 11.d., Qu.dla;
! .!. H. '.. V a:;>re. Ci re? i, ('l eek; Rob
, ??r: -J : i . S..V..M. I); n C'oW.'Ul,
: Weo-a : Ui ster i i< ?; rr aiui Sam
I Can: n. S; \ ,i.
;i. *i!B COLLINS
LEASE THE MAPLE
SPRINGS CAFE
I. : . y Mil!!. <. \p< jm*!1 o<i :i-;,,ur.
? ?iii < ,it i.< t1 i , .'i>? .i!11 i? 1111.. i 1 hat
ao ..a.I W.li.. m i (' > Collins,
al.-o . t \ |ici H'ln'tM ir taurant
man. i. \ r Ica.-cd tao Maplo springs
t 'a: ?? .pel will oprn I ?: .-i ^ l^?v to
tiit- i i;i) 11(* . n May I t. M: . Mull
>!a:c i t:n- wt'i'k 'h:o \ ).? lining
,'onm and k.tchen <>i ti.e .. :e is
being put in lir>t cl..s coalition,
and ':i.11 ga.? w; 11 be u ed inr cook
ing. :inj4 water, cV.
Mr. Collins served . ;ir years
ovcr.-ia.s lis co.jk wit;; I'. S. lurces.
Prior to entering service lie was
in the restaurant business in De
troit.
Mr. Mull has been in the res
taurant bu.~ine.ss lor 12 years or
more.
The new operators of Maples
Springs, w inch is locatcd about two
mile.- Kast of Sylva .<n the Ashe
Ville highway, plan to specialize in
curb service, chicken m the rough,
and picnic lunches.
FUNERAL RITES FOR
WILLIAM M. KARRIS
Willi; ;n ??!... till II.. ,. . "!r. well
i:nown Jackson coup.';* f. ?: or. was
mu:.rl fie d in his : r : . V: e home
??f a .Min, C. O. Har;is. i t Sylva
Monday mornlr.2. L ^al physicians
s'ate ?hat deatn was .lac to a heart
I
[ attack.
Vllt^.r 1 won-:,..,- n-ni-.. V) r> 1 ^
' Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
I at the Scott's CieoK II. ptisl church
I at Beta, with Rev. 15. S. Hensley of
ficiating. He was assisted by Rev.
j I'.rnest ? Jamison. Burial followed in
Old Field cemetery, with Moody
Funeral Home in charge of ar
range me: ts~.?
He is survived by 3 soi.*; Ben
jamin Harrison Harris of Canton;
[John McKinley Hnrr;s of Webster
land C. O. Harris oi Sylvn; and one
i daughter. Mr?. Ethel Crawford ol
; Sylva; 15 grandchildren and 8
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers weic Wesley Harris
and Dock Harris, nephews of the
deceased, Clyde Smith, R. L. Ja
(c obs, Harry Beasley and J. D.
Smith. Flower girls were nieces of
Mr. Harris.
Mr. Harris was a life long resi
j dent of Jackson county and had
I been a member of Scott's Creek
I most of his ltfe.