Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Aug. 12, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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REPUBLICAN CLUB (Continued from page 1) port him in the election this tall, stating "that since we are going to have a Republican President we think we had better have a Re publican Congress too." Candidate Candler is an at torney and larmer, living at Cand ler but has, is law offices in Ashe ville. He was accompanied by Mrs. Candler. Party leaders from the various counties present were: Cherokee county, C. E. Hyde, Idris Adams, Cliff Radford, W. A. Hoover, and J. C. Odum, Clyde Jarrett, Elbert Totherow, O. L. Anderson, Fred Johnson, D. M. Reese, and S. D. Styles. Macon County, James Denman and Mrs. Denman. Buncombe county, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Candler, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor, G. L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Crawford, Mrs. Dan R. King, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lomneac, Marion Wilson, Judge Guy Weaver, Mrs. F. M. Brown, Marion Glance, Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Meekins, Mrs. I. M. Meekins, I. M. Meekins, II. Haywood County, Joe Pressley, Frank Ensley. J. B. McClure, Har-' ley E. Wright, W. S. Jamison, J.] -T. .Powell, C. N. Hawkins, Reeves Hawkins. Clay County, Frank Herbert and A. H. Eller. Jackson County, W. C. Hen-j nessee, David S. Stillwell, Hugh! Monteith, J. R. Long, E. P. Still-1 well, and A. H. Weaver. Transylvania County, Lewis P.' Hamlin. Henderson County, J. D. Wal drop, Pnul K. Barnwell, F. H. Car sen, C. F. Blvthe, H. F. Justus, Mr.| and Mrs. F. M. McCarson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Staton. j Swain County. Ashe Thomas and' Lawton Thomas. The group votecKJo return to. Jarrett Springs Saturday, Sep-' temb(r 11 for another meeting. | COUNTY SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) merries Cowan. ROCK BRIDGE ? L. J. Smith GLENVILLE ? F. I. Watson,' principal; Mrs. Maude Hutchison,I Kathryn P. Humphries, Emily Parker, Marie D. Smith, Irene S. Rogers, Christine Breedlove, -Ruby, Conley, Dave Pruitt, C. S. Tilley, T. F. Middleton, Clyde Smith, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Thelma Joyce Finch, S. J. Phillips, C. J. Rich, Mrs. Mur. ray Brisson. CASHIERS ? Buren Terrell, Elsie M. Terrell, Kate Bryson, Clara B. Webb. WEBSTER ? M. B. Madison, principal; J. E. Brown, Louise B. Davis, Kate M. Rhinehart, Eliza beth Hope Reed, Christine F. Shul- j ,er, Alvin Fulbright, Pearl Madison,I Hannah Cowan, Louise Cagle. Maude Ensley, Davie Sutton, Mary B. Cowan, Ruth B. Roper, Sarah Belle Hooper Moseman. SAVANNAH ? Alliney H. Bry son, principal; Mary Jane Dil lard, Gertrude A. Fisher, Jeanette Farmer Bryson, Jo Anne Barrett,) Mrs. Clyde Bryson, Stella Cowan, Bryson, Mrs. Ethel T. Collins. j COLORED CONSOLIDATED ? J. Wm. Wade, principal; Frank K. NOTICE North Carolina, Jackson County. WAYNE R. DEITZ vs. HELEN LOUISE DEITZ In the Supc;iv?i- Court, October Te:-o"i. HMS. | The defendant, Helen Louise Deitz, will take notice that an ac ' ion. entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Jackson County. X ;rth Carolina, being for an absolute divorce. And the said defendant will further take notice that she is re qu.red to appear at th office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in the Court House in Sylca, Nrcth Carolina, within twenty (20) days from the 10th day of September. 1948. and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. j This the 11th day of August, 1948. j JOHN E. HENSON, | Clerk, Superior Court, Jackson County,, North Carolina. Aug 12 19 - Sept 2 j Many North ^Carolina farmers are planning tcf'double their per manent pasture acreage this fall. Most of thejn will use a mixture of Ladino clover and orchard grass. t _jj The average American consumes 187.4 quarts jof milk in a year. I jig.) ' ' ' W. HOYT MOODY (Continue! from page 1) it had been struck a blow or other, wise carried evidence of foul play. Mrs. Garrison came to Western North Carolina only two weeks ago from Newport News, Va. She was last seen Aug. 3 in Clay county. Her husband, whose family lives in Clay county, was on his way j I here from Newport News late; Tuesday. The Garrison couple had formerly lived here. State Highway Patrolman L. J.j| Lance said Tuesday night at Mur phy^ that it was learned that a' Hayesvilie taxicab carried Mrs ! Garrison from }lurphy to this town when she came here from Brygjfn City for a visit with the family ! of Arb Ashe. The body was found by Charlie Beadles, rural mail carrier. BODY OF WOMAN ?Continued from page 1 ice, and for the past six years he' has run a small farm near Sylva and had the contract with the! Southern Railway to pick up and deliver freight and express. Several months ago he suffer ed a stroke and was forced to quit work. He remained ill and had other stroke* which ended in his death on Monday. Survivors are the widow; two sons, Horace and Perry of Sylva: five brothers, Hyatt, Manuel, Til mer, Milford and Lambert, all of Glenville; and four sisters, Mrs. Clarice Brown, Greenville, ?. C.. Mrs. Eliza Hooper, Tuckaseigee I Mrs. Emma Shelton and Mrs. Liz rie Russell, G1. nville. Davis, Clarence Lockwood Love, Helen M. Smith, Jennie Carter. Teachefrs who have earned credit for the renewal of teaching certifi cates should notify the superin tendent's office in order that their certificates may be sent to Raleigh to be marked accordingly. This information must be in Raleigh ' before September 1. Cogdill s Body Arrived In Sylva Tuesday The body o! P:'c. A'^vin A. Co? dill, who was killed in action Sept." 29. 1944, in Italy, arrived at Mocdy funeral home here Tue* d;.y a:<d \s\ ? taken to the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Cogdill ot Sylva, RFD No. 1. Pfc. Cogdill entered service April 9. 1942. at Fort Bragg. A member cf Company A, 713Vh Railw^ Bat talion. he was sent overseas in February, 1943. He was 28 years of cige at the time of death. Funeral s rvice? were held Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o' clock at Add.e Baptist church near Sylva. Tne Rev. L. H. Crawford officiated, assisted by the Rev. Robert Parris. Burial was in Ad Small To Begin Work ! As Sylva School I Principal Today P...!ph L. Smith, of Hayesville, will begin his work here today as principal of Sylva school, whichj includes the high school depart-) merit ami elementary department.! The Sylva school will be admin-; istrated under one single head this! year. Mr. Smith will move his family, here immediately. die cemetery. Surviving in addition to the par ents are two sisters, Mrs. Denia Green and Mrs. Girleen MoodyJ both of Waynesville, and four brothers, Leonard, Dclas, Leroy' *nd Walter, all cf Sylva, RFD. No. State School Men Coming For Survey D. J. Dr.rk, bus grouping official, and J. H. Hunter, head of the teach, er allotment of the State Dept. of Education will be in Sylva to morrow for the purpose of mak ing q. survey of the needs of Jack son county, as to buses and teach ers. They will meet with Super itner.dent Vernon Cope, and prin cipals of the five county high schools. Lower Production Seen In Vegetable Seeds Production of vegetable seeds this year may be the smallest since 1940, according to a nation-wide survey recently completed by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics. Prospective production of these seeds by 130 vegetabie-beed grow ers who usually have accounted fcr 95 percent of the total com mercial pounds, compared fvith 249,873,000 pounds in 1947 and the 1942?46 average of 2Q4,971.00($ pounds. The expected decline in produc tion this year is due to acreage cuts, as yields per acre - prob ably will average as large, if not larger, than those of last year. Nearly 202,000 acres of all kinds of vegetable seeds will be harvest ed this yeap, compared with 290,000 acres in 1947 and the average of 314,000 acres. Important kinds in which de creases in production are expected to be largest, with the prospective 1948 production of each as a per centage of 1947 given in parenthe sis, are: muskmelon (32), winter "squash ftOX, onions <43), wrinkled peas (46), garden beets .12), spin ach (11), cabbage (56), cauliflower and mustard (62). Increases are expected as fol lows: rutabaga (368), non-sweet corn (230), kale (211), turnips (199), dwarf green beans (144). The annual Guernsey ?Ueld Day scheduled to be held at the South ern Dairies Farm near Asheville on August 26 has been cancelled because of the polio situation. Sourwood honey will not be as plentiful this year as last, reports W. A. Stephen, Extension beekeep. er at State College. N. C. 27 and Dixie 17 are by far the most widely grown varieties of hybrid corn in North Carolina. FRIDAY NIGHT, 8 P. M. Just Three JJig Words Don't let this title fool yQW^We to hear this. Seven Words In Prophecy They stopped Hitler, Mussolini^?i^ they stop Stalin? SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 15, 8 P. M. Predestination or jt^-eordination Why Some are PredestinecpU* Eternal Life, and Why Many are Predestined to be Lost. Prophecy Speaks TUESDAY NIGHT - /<>* Who Is Melchisedec t ' ? The Man Without Father, Mother, beginning or end. Heb. 7, 1-6. Come Early For a Seat. WEDNESDAY NIGHT A Fatal Mistake that Millions Now Make What a Surprise Awaits Yon this Night! THURSDAY NIGHT U if r ? One Man that Came Back From Hell What he said about it. Don't miss this. Community Bible Tabejrgtacle Junction Highway 19A, 107 and 23 5ir ? ML Sylva, N. C. EXTRA! SPECIALS! at BIM'S . . 5 *..1 \ !'? Belk's Always Sell For Less .... AIR-FLIGHT SANDALS For Ladies Regular $1.98 tos$3.95 On Sale *100 In Red, Green, White and Black Leather Soles AIR-FLIGHT SANDALS For Girls Regular $1.98 to $3.95 On Sale *100 In Red, Green, White and Black Leather Soles AIR-FLIGHT SANDALS For Boys Regular $1.98 to $3.95 On Sale *100 In Red, Green, White and Black Leather Soles "Home of Better Values" Phone 237 Curtains - i4 Cloplay, COTTAGE SETS Originally 59c All to go at... 10"* Checks and Fruit Designs Safes, iV. C
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1948, edition 1
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