Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE?Westingnouse cabinet
electric range in good condition,
a real bargain f:r anyone needing
a good ekctiic range. Call or!* Feed grain p.iccs in recent weeks
FOR SALE?120 acres good timber
and pasture on Henry Creek near
Addie, good truck road. See Carl j
or Fred Henry at Twin Brook Re- 1
sort, Waynesville, N. C. Phone
63M2. 3*
write Mis. MoKin'.ey
Bryson City. X. C.
Edwards, j have been fairly stable at about
3 ? or.e-fi'Urtn hiu or t.ia.n :? year ago.
MARATHON
BY GOOD/yEAR
Trad* In your worn tires today on Marathons ? built to be the
best tire in the price rang* ? and enjoy the ?afety, econ
omy, and long miie*ge you get with this outstanding tirel
the rexaliTtore
Dad is king for a day?please him with an ideal Father's Day gift
from our large selection of fine merchandise.
If he smokes: Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes,
Pipe Tobaccos and Humidors, Lighters.
Or a Sheaffer Pen and Pencil set would
/
please him.
He likes sweets too?Gale's, Hollingsworth's, and Old Dominion
Candies?always fresh.
Complete Prescription Service under Registered Pharmacist
SYLVA PHARMACY
Phone 27 ? Now located in the new Ferguson Building?Sylva, N. C.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Wakefield Hostess To
Presbyterian Auxiliary
The Woman's auxiliary of tnfc..
Presbyter.an church met with Mrs. j
W. H. Wakefield last Friday eve-1
ni:.g with D members pr sent. In;
the absence of the pre.-irient, Mrs.j
J>k!:so:i Dunn p.'e icied over the
busm^.-s >e.?s:un.
Mrs. Wakefield - gave a review
of the chapters the book of i
Exodus being studied this month.!
Rev. W. H. Wake:it Id presented i
the program. It dealt with thee ele
ments that make up a Christian
home.
During the social hour part of the |
members did handwork, making
articles 4o be sold at the bazaar
to be held later.
The hostess served chocolate pie
and coffee.
D.V.B. School At
Tuckaseigee Church
The Daily Vacation Bible school
at Tuckaseigee Baptist church
started Monday morning with 61
children enrolled. Rev. Edgar Wil
lix is superintendent and Miss
Jean Houston is principal. Fifteen I
workers make up the faculty. The
school, convening each morning
at 9 o'clock will continue for ten
days.
Eighty-six calves were entered
in \ the 1948 Piedmont Fat Stock
Show and Sale, held in Greens
boro.
Miss Wilson Hostess For
Woman's Club Meeting
The first meeting of the .new
business year of the Sylva Wom
an's club was held Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Paul i
Kirk with Miss Micks Wilson as I
hostess. Twenty - two members
were present. The president, Miss j
Hicks Wilson, presided over a len
gthy business se.-sion. Committees
for the new year's work were ap- !
pointed and several matters of vi- '
tal interest tc the club were dis
cussed.
Mrs. E. L. McK-.e and Mrs. John 1
Henson gave reports of the State
Federation meeting held in Hen
dersonville last week.
The hostess served a salad |
course.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Florence Gibbs, Cullowhee,
in for treatment.
Mr. Edison Crowe, Tuckaseigee,
receiving treatment.
Master Harold Dean, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dean, Sylva, ap
pendectomy.
Mrs. Beth Hooper, Glenville, in
for treatment.
Miss Dorothy Bradley, suffering!
from injuries from car wreck Sat
urday night, receiving treatment.
Mr. Albert Morgan, Fletcher, hurt
in automobile accident, receiving
treatment.
Major Allison, injured in auto
mobile acident, is receiving treat
ment.
Joe Cochran, Bryson City, is re
ceiving treatment.
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wea
ver Cunningham, Dillsboro, is re
sponding to treatment.
Mr. Elbert Lee Barnes, Sylva, re
covering from fractured leg.
David Howell, col., recovering
from lacerations on head and face.
Robert Louis Ward, son of Mr.
and Mr*. Clifton D. Ward, Wilmot,'
improving.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gar
rett, Sylva, a daughter, on June
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Sylva
announce the birth of a daughter
on Monday, June 14.
Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Douglas, Sylva, a daughter, on Sat
urday, June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan^,
Sylva, anonunce the birth of a son
on Saturday, June 12.
Pettit Leaves For
Training With Marines
C. C. Pettit, district forester,
member of the Marine Reserve
corps, left Saturday for Camp La
Jeune for a two weeks course of
training with the Marines.
The average yield per acre for
cotton has steadily increased in
North Carolina during the past
eight years.
Vote For
i
W. KERR
Scott
For
GOVENOR
THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE
IN THE RUN-OFF PRIMARY ON SATURDAY, JUNE 26
KERR SCOTT'S Religion. When Kerr Scott mounts the pul
\
pit to preach in a country church, he is perfectly at^iome.
SCOTT grew up in a country church of the Presbyterian faith
and no factor in his life out-weighs his allegiance to the church and
everything for which it stands.
SCOTT has outlined a sound, sensible, progressive program on
school, taxes, bond issues, ro^ds, health, paroles, welfare, business,
labor, veterans, agriculture, natural resources and other things, which
any North Carolinians can go along with.
KERR SCOTT'S WAR RECORD?He volunteered for service in
World War I, in June 1918. He was accepted for active duty on Sep
tember 7, and was assigned to Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, as
private, Field Artillery. He remained in training at Camp Taylor
until the end of the war, and received his honorable discharge on No
vember 30, 1918.
SCOTT BACKS WILDLIFE?"My interest in Wildlife resources
dat^s back to my boyhood days on the farm. No boy ever loved to
hunt more than I did, and still do. If nominated and elected Gover
nor, not only will I support the program pomoted by the Wildlife
Federation; but I shall also make every effort to strengthen and ex
tend it to all Sections of the State."
Mark Your Ballot June 26 for Kerr Scott.
R. D. HOLDEN, Manager
RELK'S Store extends "Greetings To Fathers
and gives appropriate suggestions with which to remember him
All wool Gabardines, in brown, tan, blue,
and grey?regulars and longs. Sizes 36 to
44.
$49.50
All wool Worsteds, in grey, blue, and
brown tones.
$39.50
Sizes 36 to 44.
Blue and brown Serge, 35 to 46, regulars
and stouts.
Archdale Ties in the new "Skunk" stripe,
loud variety of combination colors.
He can always use another of these Arch
dale Shirts.
$1.50
New "Bold Look"?all wool Ties by
Wembley.
$1.50 -
$30.50
All wool Wembley Ties in solid colors ... any color of the rainbow...
and then some ... for only ...
Tropical Worsteds, all wool in tan and
blue.
$30.50
Sizes 36 to 44.
Wool and Rayon Tropicals in brown and
blue. Sizes 36 to 42.
At only . ..
$24.50
$1.00
Esquire Socks in dress and sport.
39c TO 75c
Sizes 10 tQ 13.
White Broadcloth and white Oxford
Cloth in solids and stripes, sizes 14 to 17.
Sleeve 32-in. to 35-in.
Extra stout sizes . . . 17V2 .to 20 in lovely
white broadcloth. Priced from ..."
$1.95 TO $3.85
Phone 287
Belk's Department Store
"HOMC or BITTIR VAUUtt"
Sylva, N..CL,