JOHN H. WILSON
(Continued from page 1)
Jr., Dr. C. M. Hooker. R. O. Wil
son, E. L. Wilson, Jr. Ernest Keen
er, T C. Wilson, Joe Wilson, and
"Lewis Wilson, all nephews oi t;*e
deceased.
In charge of the flower- wore
Mrs. W. L. Jones, Mrs. John No. -
ton, Mrs. J. E. Buckne:*. Mrs.
Ralph Tatham, Mrs. C. H. Nichol
son, Mrs. Woody Hampton. Mrs.
Rudy Hardy, Mrs. C. rl Buchanan,
iMrs. C. E. Thompson. Mrs. W. T.
Wise, Mrs Roscoe Poteet. Miss Eve
lyn Shernll, and Miss Nancy Al
lison.
Out of town people attending
the 'funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
"Frank Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hollifield, W. W. Bridges, and
James Bridges, of Brevard; H. C.
Johnson and Mrs. S. A. Parrish,
Atlanta; Mrs. Ted Robinson, Car
rolton, Ga., Mrs. I. N. Powell and
Mrs. Guy Hipps, Canton; Dr. and
Mrs. C.- M. Hooper, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Mrs. O. O. Williams and
son, Johnny, Harriman, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson and two
sons, Hendersonville; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Higgins, of Franklin, Mr.i
and Mrs. James Myers, Bryson
City; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buchanan
and Mrs. W. H. Carter, of Hen
dersonville
HUNTERS TAKE
(Continued from page cne)
repeating shotgun capable of hold
ing more than three shells in the
chamber and magazine combined
unless such guns have the maga
zine plugged to reduce the total
capacity of the gun to three shells.
Five-shell guns are permitted in
hunting deec and bear. Shotguns
larger than 10 guage are not per
mitted.
To kill doe deer. Minimum pen
alty, $50.
To shoot at deer in water of
depth above its knees.
To run deer with dogs during
the closed season.
To hunt deer at night w.th arti
ficial light. Minimum penalty, $100.
To sell or buy game birds taken
in the field. Minimum penalty, $50
or 30 days imprisonment.
To bait upland game birds or
migratory wildfowl.
To shoot from or across a high
way or public road.
To cut down den treefc in taking
MUTUAL SUIL ASSU.
(Continued from page 1)
cent of the price set by TVA for
their phospnate. These far His in
J .L'kson County ; re: D C. Hi^don,
Blaine Nicholson. J Lyman Stew
... t. Jvihn T. .1.-i.es. Ben Nic.-.olson,
Lee Bu:ruar:.v.\ . nci Henry L.
i'ay io:.
Mr. S -ipcs poi. t <>ir that the
t?. st-dem?:n>tra:ui.i rm> . n Jack
son county have spearheaded tre
J agricultural . dvar.eement the
.-ounty has made .-ince 193 5?3t?
I Alien the f.rst farms were select
ed lor this work . Assuming re
| materials and methods of farming
.is recommended by the extension
service through the county agent,
sponsibility tor trying out new
these f:.rms nave performed a
service for their neighbors and
I the^r pounty by proving the value
of soil rtiinerals in farm systems
| adjusted to their u>e. By thus
taking much' o: the risk for the
1 ordinary (arcxwr uut of recom
mended changes, they have made
| it easier for other farmers 'to
' change over to new practices
A'hich conserve and build the soil
I for a more stable agriculture in
Jackson County.
Mr. Snipes gives these farms
credit for influencing changes in
agr culture in the county which
have resulted in yields of all crops
being rapidly increased. Farmers
are now producing as much corn
on one acre as they did at the be
ginning o." the program on four
acres. The acreage of improved
pastures and - soil-building crops
nave increased many times since
the i;cv nning ot the program.
These changes have taken place
t an accelerated rate not only in
JacKsnn county, but in all the
counties where the test-demon
i{ame or fur-bearing animals.
To take hen turkeys.
All persons must be at least 16
years of age to hunt in wildlife
management areas in National For
:sts.
Any person acting for hire as a
hunting guide and receiving com
pensation as such, is required to
obtain a guide's license in addition
to his hunting, or trapping lfcense.
All guides are responsible for the
oeh&vior of their parties and #re
liable for cancellation of license
and conviction for violators of
the gjpne law.
County - Wide
Teacher's Meeting
On Wednesday afternoon, at 2
p.m., the teachers and principals
r.f Jackson County schools met in
the Hoev auditorium at Cullowhee.
C. L. Hoyle, pr.ncipal (if the Cul
.r.viioe Hiah school, and Rev.
a:\es McCo' nell, past >v of the
Cuilowhee Baptist church, had
\r...rge of the devotional. Since
this was the first county-wide
i meet ng of the present school year,
i \V. V. Cope, county superintendent,
made a number of important an
nouncements regarding the year's
work, after which he introduced
the speaker, M.ss Madeline Tripp
of th'fe State Department of Edu
cation. Miss Tripp spoke to tht
} group concerning the services that
the State offers to teachers of the
elementary and grammar grades
She urged the teachers to take ad
vantage of these services and to
work on making their schools ac
credited or as nearly so as possible,
i.his year.
Miss Cordelia Camp distributed
materials for the Junior Red Cross
Roll Call and asked that each school
begin working on the Roll Call
now, as well as the Christmas Gift
boxes.
Mrs. Dan Tompkins, local chair
man of the NCEA. announced the
following committees for the year:
Legislative ? M. B. Madison,
chairman, Ralph Smith, Alliney
Bryson, C. J. Rich, and J. E. Brown:
Public Relations ? Mrs. M. B
1 Mad son, chairman, Ben Battle,
Miss Evelyn Sherrill, Mrs. J. W
Rhinehart, Jr., and Mr. John Craw
ford.
A meeting of the PubLic Rela
tions committee was called for
| Tue.*day afternoon, Oct. 19, at 3:30
at the Sylva High school building.
Mrs. Tompkins then appointed
representatives from each school
to rece.ve and distribute NCEA
news and literature.
The meeting was concluded with
y brief message on hospital in
surance by a representative of the
I Hospital Care Association.
stration program is being carried
out.
This program has also stimulated
community activity and such de
velopments as cooperative market
ing of farm produce and purchas
(ing of farm supplies.
Dillsboro Lodge To
Have Thanksgiving
Offering For Oxford
Dillsboro Masonic Lodge No.
459 A.F. & A.M. will hold a reg
ular mating at the Masonic hall, I
(X-t<,ber 21. at 7:30 p. m. at which,
;ime contr.butions tor tne sup- j
pc-rt of tr-e Qxford Orphanage will
ue received.
All member- are urged to at-'
tend this meeting and those un-'
able to do so are requested tc|
tender their individual contribu-1
tions to one of the following spe
cial comm.tteemen: J. T. Bird, J.
H. Patterson, E. A. Bumgarner,
M. Y. Jarrett or J. E. Barrett.
It is to be hoped that all con
tributions will be in on or before
Thursday, October 21. %
C. J. COWAN, W. M.
RAYMOND GLENN, Sec.
Sylva Ladies Attend
Dist. PTA Meet At
Sand Hill School
The 20th annual conference
for District No. 1 of the North
Carolina Congress of Parents and
Teachers was held at Sand Hill
??
High school. Buncombe County,
Thursday, Oct. 7, using for the
theme of the meeting "United for
Youth". Distr'ct director, Mrs.
Melvin H. Taylor, of Bryson City
presided
The program for the day opened
with a devotional by Mrs. Fred
Cagle, member of the Sand Hill
school faculty The morning talks
were given by M:s Ernest B. Hunt
er. ^resident of the N. C. Congress
of Parents and Teachers, who talk
ed on "The Child and His Future";
and Mrs. J. W. Burke who used
for her subject "Parent - Teacher
Prtterns." Miss Genevieve Bur
ton, St ite PTA Field worker,
spoke on "Education for Respon
sible Parenthood." A symposium
on the work of the organization
was led by Dr. Mildred I. Morgan,
State social hygiene chairman. The
highlight of the day's program was
the address by C. W. Phillips,
member of the faculty of Woman's
College of The University of North
Carolina.
Members of the Sylva Parent
Teacher association attending were:
Mrs. Dan K. Moore, president;
Mrs. R. W. Sutton, past district
director; Mrs. O. E. Brookhyser
and Mrs E L. McKee.
Local Library To
Sponsor Book Club
Beginning this week the Jack
son County Library will sponsor
a campaign in which boys and
girls will try fcr membership ir?
?The Book Club". In .order to,
become a member of this club each
chili- w U be requ red to read at
lers4 twenty bocks from the shelve? ,
of tr.e library, at least one bein^ |
irom eacii o." the following classl- ,
4'ic. tio: s: manners. Bible stories,;
."airy tales, u.-e!ul arts, fine arti ,
geography and trav el, b ographv i
;r,d h.story.
Each participant at the begin- j
ning of the con'est will be given u 1
book made' of drawing paper with I
nis name on the cover. As he
reads a book the title will be typed !
n his "Book" under the heading!
"Books I Have Enjoyed". These
litile booklets will be kept on the
bulletin board so that your friends
may see what -books you have
ces.d and enjoyed.
All children wishing to join the
club will please come to the Li
brary and talk to the librarian
about it.
Charlotte Anne Terrell
Honored On Birthday'
Little Miss Charlotte \nne Ter
rell of Addie was honored on h^rl
? r- 1
fourth birthday October 1st with
a chicken supper given by her |
mother, Mrs. Frank Terrell.
Those attending were Jim Mon
roe, Connor Cox, Grady Andersoft,
Joe Bennes. and Benny Pryor from
Western Carolina Teachers col-(
lege, Miss Jo Anne Barrett of
Sylvn, Misses Nancy Carolyn Bry
son and Wanda Jorfcs and Joe Mc
Clure of Addle, and members of
the family.
Charlotte received many nice
giltii.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Master Cordell Wiggins of Sylva,
Rt. 1, is recovering frorr^an ap
pendectomy.
Master Joe Thomas of Bryson
City, is recoverfng from an ap
pendectomy.
Master Kenneth Martin, Bryson
City, is recovering from an ap
pendectomy.
Mr. Harry Newfield of Miami,
Fla., is in for treatment.
Mrs. Theodore Dills of Sylva,
receiving treatment.
Mrs. Billy Smith of Whittier, re
ceiving treatment.
Crawfords Grow Fine Cabbage
This it a ^Ictu# of tti# field of fine cabbage, grown in the Hamburg
Cabbage section of Jsti^qppn County, by Mr. and Mra. W. A. Crawford.
It was on fields of, cabbage like this that Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were
able to make enough money in eight years to pay off the deed of trust
on their farm, whfljfj^jpovered a loan they secured through the FHAh
Master Raymond Hartman, Syl
va, recovering from pneumonia.
Mr. Bili F.sher, Sylva U ac
cident case, is impioving.
Mr. R. L. Willi: ms. Ga}\ .s in for
treatment.
Mr. Kennezh Mashburn, Bryson
City is in for trea.mer.t.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee By
son of Dillsboro^nno-U'ce Me birth
of a son on Oct. 9th
WOW To Have
Attendance Contest
Beginning-Monday, Oct. 18, and
cjn inuing till the last of Novem
ber, members of the Woodmen of
fh.: World will participate in an
. ttcndance contest in which prizes
a i i as awarded the winners. All
i/.O.W. are urged to be present
.-jml Monaay and get off to a good
s.c t in *he atttendance contest.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
AND ANTIQUES
We carry a complete, general line of all kinds
of furniture and household goods. See our new
Plastic Suites. They are good to look at, wear
well, and priced reasonable. Now is the time to
"get a new heater for winter?see us before buying.
DAVIS FURNITURE COMPANY
Cullowhee Road at Junction 19A-23
Democratic
/ *
RAIIN OR SHINE
< U ' v
??, ? .. .>?
Saturday, October 16 ? 4:00 P. M.
Community House ? Sylva, N. C.
SPEAKER
FREE BARBECUE
Sylva High School Band
Mountain Music
SPEAKER
Judge Felix E. Alley
of Waynesville, ret red Superior
Judge and native of Jackson coun
ty will be one of the speakers for
the Democratic Rally on Satur
day. Judge Alley is a fluent speak,
er and is a favorite speaker on
such occasions. Mr. Alley made
an outstanding Judge while serv
ing on the bench.
Public Invited
[. Monroe M. Redden
of the 12th North Carolina Dis
tret, row' distinguishing himself
M a t-ue representative of the
piop'e in t' e Lower House. He is
the* nr'nv nee on t'^e Democratic
to rue e 1 himse'f. Mr. Red
de.~. is r nat've of Henderson coun
ts . He 'vI'f Hive a message of in
terest for th -se attending the Dem
ocrctic Rally on Saturday
Sponsored By Democratic Executive Committee of Jackson County
\ \