Read for Profit?Use for Results
HERALD WANT ADS
QUICK RELIEF FROM
S: mfitoT.s o# Distre s Arising from i
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID i
F re e Boo kTells of HomeT reatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing i
Over t hrer million bottles of the Willahji '
Tin \tmknt have been sold for relief of
s> in ptom? of distress arising from Stomach
an>i Ouo Jt nal Ulcers due to Excess Acid ?
Poor Digestion, Sour or Up*?t Stomach,
Gassincss, Heartburn, Sleeplessness. etc.,
duo t o Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial! J
A-'; for " Willard's Message" which fully
explains this treatment?free?at
SYLVA PHARMACY
For Better Visibility >
and Ventilation
GMC trucks in the light and
medium duty ranges give you
extra driving safety with larger
windshield and windows . . . extra
driving comfort with a unique
new built-in ventilation system.
Windshields provide 20% more
vision . . . door windows are
larger by 15% . ? . rear window
lsl%inches higher, 4 inches wider.
GMC's ventilation system draws
in fresh air, forces out used air,
smoke and fumes . . . eliminates
drafts... prevents window frosting
. ? * provides for fresh air heating
and stepped up summer cooling.
You'll want the finest in riding
comfort and driving convenience
features on your next truck. Get
them at their best on a new GMC1
Hooper Motor Co.
MAIN STREET Sylva, N. C.
Men Fighting For Berths On
Western Carolina Baseball Squad
Coach Jim Gudger is running his I
34 turnouts for the baseball squad
through a stiff training routine as
the Catamounts prepare tor a 20
game schedule with the opening
game two weeks off.
With only eight holdovers from !
last year's squad. Gudger is round- 1
ing the rookie freshmen into shape. I
The pitching corps should be good
enough for college competition with
ten men working daily for the
[starting assignments. The some
what chilly weather is noldmg the
pitchers to slow training but they
have hopes that they will be ready
to go when the first games begin to
roli up.
Leading the candidates for the f
i hurling assignments are Lawson
Brown, wno was the nucleus of the
Sylva Legion mound stafl last
summer, Warren Deyemond and
L. C. Crocker, the only two hold
| overs from last year, but the other
pitchers look good enough to build
a stall from. They artT Benny
Pryor, Leonard Gayle, Bob Tallon,
Rip Doughtery, Frank Hill, Harry
Woodson, and Marco, a Cuban. All
are righthanded.
At "catcher, Bill Powell, Walter
Franklin and Squirt Williamson
are fighting fcr the starting berths
All are good backstops and good
hitters. In the infield, fencebust
ing J. B. Beam of last year's Cata
mounts and Val White are working
for first base. Four candidates are
pushing holdover Marshall Teague
lor the second base slot, Nub Davis,
| Ken Johnson, George Poston, and |
Bob McGinn. At short, a fight is i
raging between veteran Tommy
Ellis and freshman Tommy Sel
zer, and at third, Hoot Gibson is
being pushed hard by freshman^Jr
C. Price.
In the outfield there are several |
good candidates. Clyde Pressley,
recently converted from catcher,
Ovie Heavener, converted infield
er, Don McKenzie, Ish Willard,
Dan Donovan, Max Collins, Frank
Hardin, Roy Reeves, Luther Nor
ton and Carlos Gomez, another
Cuban.
CARD <5F THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our relatives and
friends for trie many kind expres
sions of sympathy extended us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
husband and father, also for the
lovely floral offerings.
Mrs. John Bumgarner and Fami
ly.
Meat production under Federal
inspection for the week ended
February 21, totaled 265 million
pounds, according to the USDA.
Bower's
Sporting Goods Dept.
BASEBALLS
Spalding Official League $2.40
Reach Soft Balls $3.00
Golf Balls, Spalding Kro-Flite .95
CASTING REELS
bflsebfljll
Langley Level
Winding $11.50
SOFTBALL
BATS
Louisville
Sluggers
? $2.20
Fly Rods, Split Bamboo, 9 feet with
Extra Tip
Defiance Casting
Rods
$9.95
$9.95
1 Gallon
Thermos Jugs
s2.98
FLIES. Wilt less Wings for Wet or Dry
Fishing, per dozen
$2.75
Fishing Line
Gudenbrad's
Nylon Lines
50 yards
15-pound test $1.39
25-pound test $1.75
Hilderbrand
' Spinners
2 for 15c
Eagleclavv
Hooks
2 for 15c
Many Other Items in Sporting Goods and Camping
Equipment . . . Save Money at . ..
Pairings Released For
Tournament of Champions
The pairings for the Western
Carolina "Tournament of Cham
pions" were released Monday by
Marion MacDonald, director of
Physical Education at ? Western
Carolina Teachers college and1
tournament chairman.
Eight teams have been deimitely '
selected, two of them from down
state to compare the basket oall of
eastern and central North Carolina
w.th that of the west. Dallas, Gas
ton County champions, and Eliza
bethtown, N. C., who h;.s won 24
of 25 games this season, will be the
downstate representatives. Two1
teams from Buncombe o unty, Em
ma and Biltmore, and the four
top teams from tne Western Caro
lina tcurney at Murphy, Sylva,
Cullowhee, Bryson City and Hia
wassee, round out the entries.
The pairings are as follows: I
Thursday, March 18, 6:30 p. m. I
Cullowhee vs. Biltmore; 7:30, Bry
son City vs. Elizabethtown; 8:30,
Sylva vs. Emma; (J30, Dallas vs.
Hiawassee. Semi-finals, Fri. night,
winner of Bryson City, Elizabeth
town game vs. winner of Cullo
whee, Biltmore at 7:30 and at 8:30
the winner of the Sylva, Emma
squares off against the winner of
Dallas, Hiawassee.
The finals will be held Satur
day night at 8:00 p. m.
Large Number of New
Books Placed in Shelves
Of Public Library
The Jackson County Public Li
brary recently received a number
j of new books. Among these are
Miracles by Lewis; Echoing
Green, by Estes; While Angels
Sing, by Carroll; Whistle Daugh
ter Whistle by Best; Women of
Property by Seeley; Silver Nutmeg
by Lifts; War As He Knew It, by
Patton: House Divided by Williams;
You Rolling River by Binns; East
Side, West Side by Davenport;
Sound of Chariots by Miller; Over
a: Uncle oJe's by Atkinson; Psych
j in Living by White; Last Days of
Hitler by Trevor; Marriage is on
Trial by Sharboro; Judge's Story by
Morgan; Together by Marshall; |
, - joj '.uoijth A'q agutt.ns os 9uyj\os* |
j < rado by Bromfield; Lardners and
| Laurel woods by Smith; Case Lazy
I Lover by Gardener; Story of Mrs.
Murphy by Scott; Sons of Strang
er by Burke.
The new fiction has .been placed
j on the rental shelf with a charge
I of 10 cents per week, but there is
no charge on non-fiction.
Miss Bryson And Miss
Sutton In Recital
The Cullowhee High School will
present Miss Karene Bryson,
piani>t. and Miss Joan Sutton, se
pr;.no, in recital at Hoey Auditor
ium Thursday morning, March 18
at 11:40 o'clock. They will be ac
companied by Mrs. Inez Gulley.
The program will include ? Al
lemande, from "Fifth Suite" by
Bach; On Wings of Song by Men
delssohn, The Wild Rose by Schu
bert; Winter Song by Bentley;
Whimsey by Barnes; The World
is Waiting for the Sunrise by Sei
i tz; Hill oT Dreams by Bragdon; and
Cotton Fluff by Smith.
Beta H. D. Club Elects
Officers For New Year
| The Beta Home Demonstratia:
Club met Wednesday, March 13
?at the home of Mrs. Everett Har
i n>. with Miss Mary Johnston
'Jackson County Home Agent pre
; Md.nu. Officers and leaders fur the
>ra. were ejected as follows; pres
: .dent. ?>Irs. Cole Ridley, vice pres
1 ident, Mrs. Joe Davis, secretary
j treasurer. Mrs. F. M. Williams.
I Year books were issued and va
? rious suggestions for subjects to be
i discussed throughout the year were
adopted.
Mrs. D. C. Higdon. president of
the Lovefield club, was a guest.
EYES EXAMINED
Glasses Fitted
DR. ALDEN C. DOWNS
will examine eyes and fit glasses
in Sylva at the Carolina Hotel
Friday; March 26, from 9 o'clock
to 4 o'clock.
If you have eye trouble op
can't see weH you ?hould con
suit Dr. Downs on above date.
SPRING FOOTBALL
UNDERWAY AT
WESTERN CAROLINA
Forty-five huskies answered
Coach Tom Young's call for spring
football training last week and
practices are now under way in
preparation a rough 10-game
schedule that lcoms in the dis
tance next fall.
Coaches Young and McConnell
were pleased with the fine spirit
shown by the boys as they went
through the.r limbering up exer
cises and launched into the heavy
work.
Only four lettermen of last fall's
squad failed to come out because
they have either graduated or are
graduating this spring. They are:
ends Howard Barnwell and lBll
Kstes, lullback McKinley Hensley,
and guard Hobe Collins.
The coaches are well pleased j
wtih the work of A1 Caperilla, a
freshman tailback from Norris
town, Penn. He is an exceptionally
good breakaway runner, and a cut
back artist.
Jack Arrington, a 235 pound I
blocking back from Waynesville,
is displaying the power he showed
last fall and is expected to show
up as one of-''the outstanding men
in the conference at this position
next lall.
The work of Ralph McConnell !
of Andrews is rapidly developing
into that of a triple-theater and
from all appearances he will spell
trouble for the conference power
houses next year.
Lettermen who answered to the
coaches call are: Arrington, Mc
Connell, Harry Duke, Von Hay
Harris, Joe Hunt, Ralph Clark,
Dewey Whitaker, Paul Monroe,
Hugh (Pee Wee) Hamilton, Mace
Brown, Pinball Allison, Dan Rob
inson, Arthur Byrd, Bill Powell,
Vaughn Lemmond, Hugh Con
stance, Ned Noblitt, Clark Pennell,
Harry Jaynes, Buffalo Humphries,
and Speck Everhart.
With these veterans plus a num
ber of holdovers and freshmen,
the Catamounts loom as one of the
stronger powers in the North State
Conference next year and will be
gunning for the conference crown.
? i
| tse Herald want adt for results?\
i
A rough and rugged schedule
has been rigged up by Coach Young
which runs as follows:
Sept. 18?High Point at High
Point.
Sept. 25?Appalachian at Ashe
ville.
Oct. 2?Tusculum at Cullowhee.
Oct. 9?East Tenn. State at Cul
lowhee.
Oct. 16?East Carolina at Green
ville, N. C.
Oct. 23?Lenoir-Rhyne at Hick
ory.
Oct. 30?Maryville at Cullowhee.
C Nov. 6?Newjoerry at Cullowhee.
Nov. 13?Open.
Nov. 22?Emory and Henry at
Bristol, Va.
Read Herald Want Ads.
SaveUp To SO PerCL
AT
Western Auto
Associate Store
GLENN
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 65 . . Sylva, N. C
8:28tf
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE
I am equipped to render complete repair service on all types
of Electric motors, including re-winding and over-hauling.
Phone Barkers Creek No. 2 or call for
Walter Baker at Feldspar Plant, Dillsboro
SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL
Just Received a Carload of Asbestos Siding.
Plenty of Doors, Windows and Framing.
Tongued and Grooved Roofers. No. 1, 2, and 3 Pine
Flooring, Kiln Dried.
110 pound Thick Butt Shingles.
45 and 55 pound Roll Roofing-Nails.
And
Complete line of Builders Hardware
We Have A Big Supply of Chicken Wire,
Garden Tools
BUY WHERE YOU SAVE MOST
Jackson Coal & Lbr. Co.
Phone 38 Sylva, N. C.
UNIVERSAL
^ ? Jeep
THE 4-WH EEL-DRIVE UNIVERSAL "JEEP" woAs all day, all year ;:; in the
field as a tractor . . . on or off the road for hauling and towing. Comfort
able and easy to operate, it lets you stay on the job for hours without
becoming exhausted. When work in the field is done, the "Jeep" is
ready to tackle almost any other job-hauling produce, perhaps, towing
a cattle trailer or helping out in scores of ways. As a mobile power
unit, the "Jeep" with power take-off can operate virmally any piece of
power-driven farm machinery. Come in and see the "Jeep" now.
Fulmer Motor Co.
Sylva, N. C.