4-H Club Members Leave
For Swannanoa 4-H Camp
Twenty-eight 4-H club mem
bers of Jackson county left Mon
day morning to spend this week at
the 4-H camp at Swannanoa. They
were accompanied by Miss Helen
Sos samon, home demonstration
agent, and M. i-. Snipes, county
agent.
The club members attending the
camp, which is located about one
kfrom Moore General H< s
\X Swannanoa, will return
morning.
^npers are as follows:
Monteith, Webster;
)hen.\ Cullowhee; Jo
Ton, Cullowhee; Caroll
Cullowhee; Roberta
rlenville; Wade Nicholson,
^ts; Pansy Brown, Cowarts;
W.M.S. Program Meeting
Held Wednesday, July 23
The program meeting of the
Woman's Milsionary Society of
Sylva Baptist church met last
Charles Snipes, Sylva; Jackie Bry
son, Glenville; Roberta Pruitt,
Glenville; David Pruitt, Jr., Glen
ville; Joyce Elaine Banks, Whit
tier; Charles Deitz, Sylva; Victor
Deitz, Sylva; Charles Watson, Syl
va; Anna Belle Rochester, Cash
iers; Joyce Nicholson, Sylva; Erline
Hurst, Sylva; Barbara Watspn,
Glenville; Barbara Allen, Cashiers;
Hattie Lou Frizzell, Sylva; Ken
neth Ashe. Sylva; Melba Cordell,
Whittier; Billy Burl Pannell, Syl
va; Delmos Reed, Sylva; Tommy
Reed, Sylva; and Charles Baker
Reed, Sylva.
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PHONE 71 ? SYLVA, N. C.
How to Operate the
New Parking Meters
IARCF ALL RED TURNING DIAL IN FRONT.
AM FAUN6 THE FLOW OF TRAFF/C.
SNCM/S ATA GLANEE T/M? REMAIN /NO
\ TP FA AN- Z~~Z *
me*r co/mvp
WATe*-0*4in
coin stor.
wtetr one
coin, rye*
turn handle
yoo sza&r ro
w/nd t/me
about h&te,
and wl/f??l
A slight atjll
on 7h? namdle;
keep 0n~
turn/no-.
Enforcement of parking regulations as provided by in
stallation of parking meters has now commenced.
Parking meter regulations must be observed in accordance
with instructions found plainly inscribed across the meter.
The important thing for the
automobile owner to remember is
that he must manipulate the meter
himself, by turning the handle, to
set the timing device in operation
Under no circumstances will police
officers be authorized to manipu
late the meter, except for the pur
pose of possible instruction when
enforcement is first started.
In parallel curb parking, the
operator must park so that the
front wheel is adjacent to the
meter.
Parking meters have been found
in most cities to provide ample
parking spaces by eliminating the
tendency to double park. Double
parking will not be tolerated.
To avoid a violation, the opera
tor must set the meter in opera
tion as directed on the face of the
meter. This meter is exceptionally
ea?y to understand and use, so
failure to operate as shown wiU
be inexcusable.
It shall be unlawful for any per
son to deface, tamper with, dam
age, open or wilfully break, de
stroy, or impair the usefulness of
any parking meter installed on the
streets. This provision will be en
forced rigidly, and parents will be
responsible for any damage done
by their minor children.
Meters have been installed for
the benefit of the whole commu
nity, to better traffic conditions.
The cooperation of the entire pub
lic is requested.
?
Funeral Rites For
Cooper Lee Sutton
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for
Cooper Lee Sutton, son of Mr. and .
M rs. Jack Sutton of Ela, at the
home of his parents. Rev. Johnny
Hyatt officiated. Burial* was in
the family cemetery.
Young Sutton was drowned
Monday afternoon while swimming
with his sister, Edna E. Sutton, in
the Tuckaseigee river near their
home.
? He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Davis of Webster'
and nephew of Mrs. Ernest Lewis
of Sylva.
Surviving are the parents, three(
sisters, Edna E.. Laura, and Sue|
Sutton; and a brother, Morris
Mack Sutton.
Pallbearers were uncles and
cousins of the deceased.
Moody Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Announcement of Change
In Management Is Made
Announcement has been made
of the transfer of ownership of
the Coffee Shop in Sylva from
Cicero Bryson to Kermit Bum
garner. Mr. Bumgarner has al
ready taken over the management
of the Coffee Shop, and reveals
that his plans include changes in
both prices and personnel.
Wednesday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. C. M. Warren led the
devotional. Mrs. Charlie Campbell
was in charge of the interesting
program which dealt with Bap
tist missionary work in China, and
the conditions which exist there
now. *
A very enjoyable feature of the
program was the vocal duet, "Have
Faith in God," silng by Misses
Elizabeth and Joy Stillwell.
There was good attendance of
the meeting.
2,000 Attend Annual
Federation Picnic
(Continued from page one)
from Jackson county, spoke brief
ly and M. L. Snipes, county agent,
spoke-on National Farm Sa-fety
week.
Special guest at the picnic was
Susan Reed, young .singer of New
York cafe society fame, who sang
several old ballads to the occam
paniment of her zither. Miss Reed
made a special trip out from Ashe
severcil old ballads to the accom
panied by her mother.
Other features on the entertain
ment program were the Farmers
Federation string band, led by
Johnny Rhymer and consisting of
Gaither Robinson, Gay Sluder and
Eugene Boone. Mrs. Johnny
Rhymer sang with the group. Also
appearing on the program were
the following: Lyle Hall and Her
bert Bryson of Sylva- Herman
Bryson of Sylva; Herman Jones, of
Whittier, Rusty Waldroup of Syl
va, and Hayward Shelton of Ar
gura; George Hensley of Dillsboro;
.Jim Cagle and Zeb Hall of Green's
Creek; Aunt Cymanthia Bumgar
ner of Sylva; Red Rector and Fred
Smith of Asheville; Sherry Lee
Franklin, young daughter of
Mrs. Mildred Franklin of Sylva;
Gordon, Odelia, and S. A. Ashe, all
of Tuckaseigee, and Sebren Cope
of Green's Creek; Ed Bowers of
Andrews, rope artist and black
faced comedian; Alex Houston,
young ventriloquist from Hender
sonville; and many others from
Jackson and surrounding counties.
A feature of the entertainment
was the federation men, who wad
dled onto the stage to the tune of
"Cackling Hen" and calmly laid
an egg for all to see.
Athletic contests were held on
the school grounds during lunch
hour, and prizes were awarded to
the following: Norman Coggins,
Willard Nations, B. C. Jones, T. F.|
Deitz, Beulah Pope, Mary Webb,'
Margaret Webb, Franklin Middle
ton, James Burnett, Ed Jones, Bob
Painter, James Greene, Thad
Styles, Zollie Fincannon, Roy Mor
ris, Junior Rhinehardt, C. C. Rec
tor, J. R. Phillips and Dick Green.
Prizes for quartet singing were
awarded as follows: first prize,
Balsam Grove quartet, of Cowarts;
second prize, Fox quartet. Frist
prize for choir singing was award
ed to the Rock Springs choir, and
the Balsam Grove and Speedwell
choirs combined won second place.
The Erastus quartet also sang at
the picnic.
Prizes were awarded to Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Woodard of Speedwell
for being married the shortest
length of time . . . two months, and
to Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Crisp of
Dillsboro for being married the
longest time, 51 years. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mathis of Webster
were the couple having the larg- i
est family present, and Ed Higdon
of Franklin won a prize for being
.the most bald-headed man.
OES Holds Its Regular
Session And Initiation
Oce Chapter, No. 139, Order of
the Eastern Star, met in regular
session in the Masonic hall at Dills
boro Wednesday evening. July 23.
Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Worthy Ma
tron, presided over the session.
The hall was beautifully dec
orated with gladioli and other sum
mer flowers for the occasion.
Initiated into the order at the
meeting were Miss Rebecca Sue
Cannon and Jim Cannon.
A number of visitors were pres
ent, among them the following:
Miss Lona Hinshaw of Capital
Chapter, No. 162, Raleigh; Mrs.
Mary Sanders of Pompano Chap
ter, No. 187, Pompano, Fla.: Mrs.
Virginia Finley of Arcme Chapter,
No. 147, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Hattif
Hard grove of Areme Chapter, No.
147, Tampa, Fla.; and Miss Dorothy
Warlick of Lovelady Chapter, No.
147, Valdese.
The altar was draped in loving
memory of Sister Olga Philip,
Most Worthy Grand Matron at
Hays, Kansas, who recently pass
ed away.
Mrs."%Iell H. Porter from Swan
nanoa, Worthy Grand Matron, who
was scheduled to attend the even
ing meeting, was unable to be
present. Mrs. Juanita Ferguson,
Worthy Matron, called a special
meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
The following officers were pres
ent; Dr. Howard H. Brown,
Worthy Grand Patron of Tarboro,
Mrs. Athalea Brown, Past Grand
Matron and wife of Dr. Howard
H. Brown; and Mrs. Mary Swann,
District Deputy Grand Matron of
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and son,
Lewis, and Miss Eugenia Henson
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Reed's
and Miss Henson's grandmother,
Mrs. A. C. Walker, in the Crab
tree section of Haywood county.
Miss Barbara Estes has returned
to her home in Whittier after
spending a few days visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Conley.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hooper and
two sons, Charles and Wiley, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived Sat
urday to visit his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. D. D. Hooper. Dr. Hooper
returned Sunday to Chattanooga,
but Mrs. Hooper and the boys are
spending this week here.
Mrs. Carolyn G. Howell and Miss
Eleanor Griest came from Wash
ington, D. C., Saturday to spend
this week with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson, Sr.
Mrs. O. O. Williams and two
children, Mary Rebecca and John
ny, arrived Monday to spend this
week with Mrs. Williams' parents,
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Hooper.
Mrs. Margaret Hooker of Scars
Andrews. Each spoke briefly on
interesting and instructive topics.
The Worthy Grand Matron in
structed the chapter in some recent
changes thatSvire made at Grand
Chapter.
A social hour followed the busi
ness meeting, when ice cream and
cake were served in the banquet
hall by the hostesses for the even
ing. Mrs. Eloise Picklesimer and
Mrs. Sue Bryson.
dale, N. Y., and Mrs. Frank Guden
rath, of Lafayette, Ga., have re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Asheville and are spending a few
days with their niece, Mrs. D. M.
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buckner and
son, Eddie, and Jack Curtiss and
Mrs. J. H. Wilson spent Sunday at
Toccoa, Ga., visiting their daugh
ter and granddaughter, Patsy
Buckner and Gail Webber, who
are spending two weeks at the
Camp Fire Girls camp at Camp
Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Overstreet
and three children, Bobby, Ned,
and Mary Ann, arrived Saturday
from Bedford, Va., to visit her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Wilson, Sr. Mr.
Overstreet and Bobby have re
turned to Bedford, but Mrs. Over
street and the other children will
remain for a longer visit.
Miss Margaret Wilson of Oak
Ridge, Tenn., is spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. T. O. Wilson.
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Physician
CHRONIC DI3EA8ES
Phone 143?Over Leader Store
SYLVA, N. C.
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SYLVA, N. C.
PHONE 287