Hazelwood JDowns American Legion Team 9-B tfiundAy The Sylva baseball club lost an1 exhibition game to Hazelwood Sunday 9-8. Sylva dropped a gold en opportunity in the eighth inn ing. With the score standing 9-8 Sylva loaded the bases with no one out and failed to push in the run that would have tied the score. Most of Hazelwood's runs came be cause of the wildness of Brown, Sylva's pitcher. His wildness kept him in the hole throughout the en tire game. Brown gave up only 10 hits to 12 collected by his team mates. The second half of the Smoky Mountain Baseball league will get underway Suriday when Sylva will meet Franklin on the Franklin field., Murphy dropped out of the league and was replaced by Marble. Two new rulfes were added to the league at a meeting Monday night, (1) each team can play only players residing within its county. (2) games will be played on Sat urday and Sunday instead of Wednesday and Sunday as they were the last half. I Attend the big 4th of July game on the Mark Watson field at 3 o'clock p. m. between Sylva and Hayesville-Hiawassee All Stars. Bead for Profit?Use for Results HERALD WANT ADS American Legion Batting Averages Player AB H Pet. Dillard 70 30 .4281 Phillips 79 32 .405: Morgan 74 29 .392 Rector 64 25 .391 Blalock 11 4 .363 Lee : 30 10 .333 Warren 14 4 .286 Burch ;... 43 12 .279 Baker IS 5 .277 Smith 39 10 .256 Arrowood 57 14 .246 Cunningham 53 10 .188 St. John's Girls' Camp Opens Eighth Season WAYNESVILLE, July 1 (Spe cial)?St. John's camp for girls will open its eighth season this week. Conducted under the aus pices of the Sisters of St. Francis, it is open to girls six to fourteen years of age. St. John's camp combines the active life of a camp with the com fdrts of a city home. An exper ienced staff of camp directors, in cluding chaplain, physician and registered nurse, is in charge of the daily program. A graduate dietitian supervises the modern all-electric kitchen. Every effort is made to maintain health through correct diet, exercise and rest. BIG AIR SHOW FOURTH OF JULY Acrobatics ? Snap Rolls ? Slow Rolls ? Precision Flying ? Spins ? Everything in the Book SHOWS AT 2:00 & 4:30 P. M, t Special rates on sight-seeing trips to see Fontana and GlenvillQ Lakes and The Great Smokies from the air. PLAN TO SPEND PART OF YOUR FOURTH AT THE SYLVA AIRPORT Treat The Family To Meal Out REGULAR AND SPECIAL ORDERS Curb Service ? Chicken in the Rough Home Made Pies ? Salads MAPLE SPRINGS CAFE We Specialize in-Group Dinners Owners and Manager* LARRY W. MULL > 9 WILLIAM COLLIN8 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Team ? W L Pet. Boston 37 27 .578 Brooklyn 4 38 29 .567 Ne\V York 34 27 .557 ' St. Louis 33 32. .508 Chicago 33 33 .500 Cincinnati 33 35 .485 Philadelphia 28 40 .412 Pittsburgh 25 38 .397 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W L Pet. I New York * 41 26 .612 Boston 34 40 .531 Detroit * 33 31 .516 Philadelphia .. 33 32 .508 Cleveland 28 28 .500 Washington 30 32 .484 Chicago 32> 36 .471 St. Louis 23 39 .371 Dillsboro Lodge Honors Frank Jarrett At Special Joint Meeting (Continued from page 2) The rider bumped against a stand And.-skinned his left hind knee. i The race went on and on ar#1. on; As Bill became more cranky. The rider gave a rebel yell | For he was no damyankee. But B.ll ?t last became quit^weak And laid down on the floor; The rider kicked him in the ribs And loudly called for more. The youth then asked the lodge if this % Was all the goat they had And some of them gave sickly grins And some of them got mad. High in the East the Master sat A frown was on his brow; For this young man, this beardless youth, Had got his goat and how. i For Bill was dene at rising "sun, ; The butcher slashed his throat; And thus they say did R. F. J. Ride Junaluskee goat. After Mr. Jarrett's poem, Presi dent Hunter, John L. Orr, and j Clyde Jarrett complimented and 1 congratulated the Eastern Star and | Masonic Order on the splendid I work which was being done at Greensboro in maintaining a home i for aged people. A quartet composed of Jennings Bryson. Dick Green, Cary Reed Snyder, and Robert L. Higdon sang 1 two of Mr. Jarrett's ^ favorite hymns, "Have Thine Own Way" and "Kneel at the Cross," accom panied by Miss Jeanne Barrett at the pianp. Mr. Jarrett was presented with a lovely and useful' gift by Jen ! nings Bryson in behalf of Dills boro Ldoge No. 459. '?Bless Be the Tie That Binds", | was sung by the entire audience, and Mrs. Virginia Cox concluded ; the program with a very inspiring reading. * Bible School Finals Are i Conducted At Cullowhee j The Cullowhee Baptist Church | vacation Bible school came to a | close last Sunday night with a | well attended commencement pro gram which got under way at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium. Under the principalship of the pastor. Rev. ^1. R. Osborne, Jr., > the children were taken through the regular opening, assembly pro gram of worship, and then each department of the school was rec ! ognized for a contribution which i. included songs, memory verses and | stories. The exercises were cli | maxed with the presentation of ^-certificates of perfect attendance to thirty-six pupils, -almost all of i whom had braved the unpleasant j Sunday evening weather in order ! to be present. R. D. Phillips, Sun day School superintendent, deliv ! ered the certificates. Mr. Osborne reported to the congregation that out of 70 per i sons who had registered, sixty had met the requirements for enroll : ment and that an average attend I ance of 52.2 had been maintained. 4 Teachers were Mrs. John Craw ford, Mrs. "Charles" Stevens, Mrs. | Glen Hughes, Mrs. Ray Allison, I Miss Carolyn St^llwell, and the | minister of the church. Vacation I Bible school was conducted' for | only one week this year, but by : popular request plans are already under way for a return to the tra ditional two weeks' session t next summer. I ?? The campers live in comfortable I furm*hed,. charters on St. John's campus. The girls swim, ride, and ! play tennis daily. The camp has an | enrollment capacity of one hun i dred. _| ?a The camp lasts eight weeks from June 23 through August 16. [iard lo Beat DRUMMING up interest tn Fourth nf July celebrations out Hollywood way. Mary Hatcher. 18. screen star let. dons a "stars-and-stripes" o s tume and poses prettily for the cameraman. I International) Special Courses For Renewing Teachers Certificates At WCTC - Special work is being done dur ing the first summer session of Western Carolina Teachers College under Dr. Carl D. Killian and Miss Annie Knotts. The class "Child Growth and Development" has a group of eleven children enrolled in kindergarten who serve as a special laboratory for observation and study. Those taking the course are in-servic^ teachers, and are enthusiastic about the help they are receiving. Thirty teachers are now enrolled in the class from all parts of this and other states. In connection with this course is the course in abnormal psychology and mental hygiene, as well as a course in materials and methods in an activity curricula. It has been thought that because of the tremendous interest in this course by the in-service teachers I there is ?t possibility that the course will be repeated with slight varia tions in the second term. One reason for this confedera tion is that the state legislature failed to continue the provision automatically'keeping in force tne certificates of teachers for the year 1947-48. The board of edu cation ruled therefore that certifi cates be renewed either in the summer of 1947 or in the summer of J 948 in order to be in renewed force_for 1948-49. Dean Bird, summer school di rector, stated that if the teachers in the state art sufficiently inter ested in the continuation or repe tition of the course set up for in service teachers for the renewing of their certificates, the college will make every effort to provide the work during the second term erf the summer. However, it is neces .sary for college officials to know the desire of the teachers in order ta make plans. This should not .be later than July 10, Dean Bird stated. . ' A total of 317 is now enrolled for the first summer session at WCTC. This is an increase over the 286 enrolled last year. How ever, there were about a hundred enrolled for refresher courses. EAST LA POfrTE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnes and ! son, J. D., arrived Sunday from , Detroit, Mich, to spend two weeks \ witfr Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barnes. Mrs. Joseph Keys is still a pa tient in the Sylva hospital but is improving. Mr. Ben Davis of Charlotte spent! Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim ! Edd Norton. Mrs. Davis Zachary and son, ! Ronnie, arrived Sunday from De troit; Mich, to ?nend several days | with Mr and Mrs. Jeff Zachary and her mother, Mrs. Docia Bu chanan, at Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Robbins of Asheville were visitors here last week. i Miss Ercie Fox of Sylva spent Last Wednesday night with Mrs. Grace Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cole have moved to Cullowhee. The Coles have been residents of East La Porte for several years. \ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts spent, last week-end in Pickens, S. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes. . D. W. Zachary of Asheville is spending a few tlays with his j PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stallworth of Gainsville, Ga. are spend, nu this week win their daughter, Mrs. Ed Wilson, and Mr. Wilson. . Mi>s Nan Frizzell ol' Washington, D. C., is spending two weeks in Webster visiting ? relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Monteith and daughter, Bernice, have arrived from Washington, D. C., to be the guests for the next two weeks of relatives and friends at Webster. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sorrells, Jr., and small^son of New York City and Mis. Hunter B. Blakelv oi Charlotte were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ariail. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Hall of Hat tiesbur^f; Miss., arrived Saturday and for the next two weeks will I visit his mother, Mrs.-Hannah Hall, i at Cullowhee and other relatives ? in the county. I Mrs. J. L. Palmer of Eranklin ! was the guest the first of the week of Miss Agnes Wilson. Miss Ercie Jean Foxx spent last week-end in Hendersonville visit ing Miss Fannie Lou Frady, who is employed at Western Union of fice there. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Allen mother, Mrs. Susie Zachary. Elizabeth Barnes of Pickens, S. C. is spending several days here visiting relatives. Mrs. Muriel Cole and daughter, Frances, of Waynesville visited Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hamilton, last week. ? and two children, Martha Lou and j daughter, Phillys Jean, is seriously _ Tommy, ol Eagle Lake, Fla., left ill in St. Mary's hospital there. Friday i.,r their home after, a ten j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin St. Clair day v.m* A .ih their mothers, Mrs. and son of Christianburg, Virginia, \V. O. Allen, Sr., and Mrs. Faye. have been Visiting Mr. and Mrs. \ Mi ner, vi Whittier. ; Grayson Foxx of Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Green and two b??ys, Charles Hudson and son, Kenneth, of Greer, S. C., ar Johnny, ul Detroit are visit.ng Mr. | rived Monday to spend this week Allen's mother, Mrs. W. O. Allen.! with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mon Mr. i.jhI Mrs. T. V. Slut'er of teith. Columbia, S. C. returned home | Mrs. Frank Fricks and son, Ed Fiiduy i.i'er a weeks \*isit with ward Martin, spent Tuesday in Mrs. \\. C). Allen and Mis. VrJl:e Waynesville with Mrs. Fricks' par Ensley t Dillsboro. ents. J. H. Patterson left Sunday ]\.r. Lester Cabe of Patterson, N. J., Lost Creek, W. Va., to be with his! arrived Monday to remain until daughter and son-in-h w, Mr. find ' Sunday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ead Cooper, wh??se little j Mrs. Ethel Cabe, of Gay. LI LI US % JEWELRY COMPANY In the Ritz Building Sylva, N. C. norier YOUft MQHT TO OWN AMD 0*1 VS A CAR NORTH CAROLINA'S fINANCIAt RISPdNSIBILITY LAW BICOMIS IMICTIVI ON JULY 1,1*47 ? FARM BUREAU'S BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY INSURANCE IS SURE PROTECTION far compUto Information tall A. J. DILLS Sylva Phone 35 toptMnttng MM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. Horn# Office ?