I j||s Chester Scott ha\e
Jfr- ' ' visit to relatives at
i i ri ii ?'
wW1"
. ili
\Vi '?>"
WiusKui-Salew.
* * ?
l, ? i ilui Rhodes attended
* ?? r
Jiiins
??<
#,|.i i Siitur*Ii>y
ill, 1,1
some friends, at Mon
* * *
jj,. |.v,il L. l5rvson, of Marion, is
. |ii- i>:irnits, Mr. and Mrs.
I)ilhr>l l> this week.
* * *
y(. w (? U'hilley and Mr. Richard
pa *fr;,-k lwv>' returned to Atlanta,
u,j to friiMids here
* * *
Stovall has gone to
'?{?* ?
tfr.
ll*
ii 1 1 end the Century of
I'iv.'
... Ki.i i.
* * *
j|j,? lli/.l Allison has returned
' \i,it to relatives in Chatta
fpiin
,,1 Cleveland, Tennessee.
* * #
\|r. iiiiil Mrs. Frank Fricks have
nturii?*?l ll,,m " v'$it ^r* Fricks'
lmrci! i ?*. i'hickatnauga, Georgia.
* * *
\|i-v Hetty Daniels, of Charlotte,!
^1, lin'n visit inpr relatives and friends
* * *
Mr. ;iiid Mrs A. T. Ledhctter, with
j |i;uty of Waynesville friends, have
rciiniu'd from the Century of Pro
l':i ir at Chicago.
* # #
Mil i v Allison left, Sunday for
Marshall, where she assumed her
,lutii-i as a teacher in the Marshall
hisri, scliimU Monday morning
* * *
(J ?
f.iit!,- Miss I.ora Jennings Payne,
of CanUMi, is a guest of her aunt,
Mi** I ."la I 'ill* and Miss Llewellyn
RUli->, jit their home here.
* * #
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Freeze, of
Ralt-igli, srnests of Mr. Florae's
ViUTUts, Mr. :niil I Mrs. J. F. Freeze,
: *\ \Vir home on Sylvan Heights. (
* * ) * n
Mr>. A. u. Allison, Mr. and Mrs.'
Wiiihr L ?!>'???> iiutl son, Walter Al
lison, s;? cut last week in Hayesville,
s u it h < ami friends.
# * W;
Mr. .\(li.lpii Ih nium returned to
his home in Uii-h /'? >"nt, last Friday,
.il'li-f a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
David K;r. |>, a! her home here.
* * *
Mr. \V. II. Rhodes and 'Mr. and
Mrs. Harry R Ka.idalf, nf Raleigh,
were quests ot Miss Llewellyn Rhodes I
at tier home here, during the week
end.
Mrs. (I. M. Fntch, of Greensboro,
(la., has Ik 'i ii spending a few days
hcri', ?iili Mrs. Cora Raines, and
oilier friends. Mrs. Fat eh was a mem
ber of tin faculty of Sylva Colle
ge Institute, a few years ago.
* * *
Mr. ami Mrs. Lawson Alleiv, Miss
Sue ,\ Ili^oM. and Messrs. Herbert
RiVson ;im.| John Robert Jones left,
vesicVilay morning, for Chicago, for
a vi>it to the Century of Progress
? \jwVition
* * ?
Mrs. Sallie Penland and Miss Anna
Ma rr who have been spending some
time here with relatives, left last
Saturday, for Ridgeerest, for a visit,
More returning to their home in
Waco, Texas.
* * #
Mrs. Neil Buchanan has arrived,
from Eugene, Oregon, for a visit of
>?*vi-ra | weeks to relatives and friends
in-re. Mrs. Buchanan lived here before
lr"in<r to Oregon and this is her first
visit in a number of years.
# * *
Hr. Robert Bell has returned to
liis home in Davidson, after a visit to
bis mother, Mrs, P. W. Kincaid,
having stopped over here, enrouts
li'uiic from the Century of Progress
Exposition. in Chicago.
* * ?
Mr. and Mr*. flraham Grindstaff,
Kntberlne nn<! Frances Grind'
sfflfP left, this morning for their
in K< ene, New Hampshire, af
tcr ,i week's visit to relatives and
'riends here and in Macon county.
* * #
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan
flii'l son, Harrv, Jr., of Henderson -
villi-, spent Tuesday here. Mr. Ralph
Riielmnan, who accompanied them
lu re, remained for a few days' stay.
M it 1? his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Buchanan.
* * *
Mr. A. C. Yonnally of Tavares, Fla.
c.' ine no the first of the week to
hrinjr his young son, Charles, Jr., for
n vi-it, ivul f0 fnke to Tavares his
wife's mother. Mrs. B. R. Morgan,
t" be With Mrs. Yonnallv, who re
cently underwent an operation for
Appendicitis.
Rev. mid Mrs .T. O. Murray arid
Mr. Frank darrett sjient Tuesday at
Ridgccrcst;
* * *
Mrs. M. Buchanan, Jr., her sister,
Miss Inez Cat hey, of Asheville, who
is her guest-, little Francis Buchanan,
Mi's. A. W. (hikes and Miss Myrtle
Henson are spending several days at
the Buchanan camp, in Whiteside
Cove.
* * " *
SMILEY-CLAYTON
? i
Of interest to friends in this sec
tion is the announcement which fol
lows :
'*Mrs. T. ('. Clay'nn announces the
marriage of her daughter, Evelyn, to
Mr. Nixon Smiley, on May 21st, 1933,
in Greenville, S. C.*'
MOODY -CALLOWAY
A marriage of interest to a number
of friends in this section was that
which occurred at the Presbyterian
church, in Highlands, Monday even
ing, when Miss Lily Calloway was
married to Mr. ('. Truman Moody.
The marriage was witnessed bv only
a few friends and relatives, among
them Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Allen, of
Sylva. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. R. McCarty, pastor of the
Highlands Presbvteriau church.
Mrs. Moody, who is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calloway, of
Franklin, has bie.u a popular teacher
in the schools of Macon county for
several years.
Mr. Moody, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Moody of Svlva, is (Ik* efficient
manager of the Standard Oil Service
station here and has a large circle
of friends who will be interested to
learn of his marriage.
Mr. and 51 rs. Moody have returned
from a short wedding trip and are,
for the present, stopping with Mr.
Moodv's parents.
ASHE-CRAWFORD
Coining as a surprise t?? the large
nnnihor of friends throughout Jack
son Coiuitv of' both ' I In* bride ami
groom is the announcement of the
marriage on .1 uii<? 11, in Clayton, Ga.,
of Miss Carina Ashe, (if Svlvn, and
Mr. Howard Crawford, of Cullowhec.
The bride is an jjttractive blonde
and has a charming personality. She
is a graduate of Sylva high school and
of the two-vear normal department
of Western Carolina Teachers col
lect. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Ashe of Svlva and on the
maternal side is related to the
large and well known Bumgnrner
clan of Western North Carolina.
The groom is a graduate of Cullo
whee High school and last year was
a student at Western Carolina Teach
ers college. Mr. Crawford is related
to the well known Painter family of
Jackson County.
For the past two years Mrs. Craw
ford has been a member of the Glen
ville elementary school faculty. Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford -are now at home
to their friends in Cidlowhee. k
PROMINENT FLORIDA MAN
IS VISITOR IN W. N. C.
Mr. Thomas X. Carlton, of Wau
chula, Fla., brother of Fa -governor
Dovle E. Carlton, of Florida, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Whitehurst. at Sandy Side
lodge, Candler, left for his home
.Sunday. This was his first visit to
this section of North Carolina, and
his praise of its beauty was unlimited.
TT ? ' '
He is a great lover of nature and an
enthusiastic hunter, and was particu
larly impressed with the contrast be
tween this mountainous section and
the Everglades of Florida, where he
spends much time each winter hunt
ing deer and turkey.
Mr. Carlton is a large citrus grower
and cattle raiser, being interested in
the Carlton Brothers ranch near
Wauchula, which is one of the larg
est cattle nineties in South Florida.
He expressed himself as delighted
with his first visit here and expects
to return next summer. His daugh
ter and her two children, Eloise and
Mary Elizabeth, have been spending
the summer at Shady Side Lodge,
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Rich, for
several years. ? Asheville Citizen.
Mr. Carlton, who is the father-in
law of Mrs. Maurice Carlton, former
ly Miss Isabel Allison and Mr. and
Mrs. Whitehurst and family, were
guests of Mrs. Eugenia Allison and
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, at Web
ster, during their stay in the moun
tains.
TO CLEAN OFF OLD FIELD
v
Persons having relatives and
friends buried at. Old Field cemetery,
Beta, will gather there on Thursday.
August 28, and clean off the ceme
tery. All interested people are re
quested to take notice.
On the following Thursday, Aug
ust, 31, the people will clean off the
Dills cemetery, on Fisher Creek.
GEORGIA CHIEF JUSTICE
VISITS SON IN SYLVA
Hon. Richard B. Russell, Chief
?Justice of the State of Georgia, has
been visiting his son, W. J. Russell,
i:.anager of the local A&P Store.
?Judge Russell .was accompanied to
fr'ylva by another son, Edward Rus
sell, who is a Presbyterian minister,
and has just graduated from Colum
bia Seminary. The home of the Rus
st'lls is in Winder.
EPISCOPAL SERVICE SUNDAY
A service will be held at St. Johr
Episcopal church here, Sunday ove
ing at eight o'clock. Rev. Albert
Xew, of Wayncsville, and Rev. A.
W. Faruum, of Asheville, will be
present for the service, to which the
public is invited.
TO THE ALUMNI OF W. C. T. C.:
The Memorial Committee of the
Alumni Association of Western Car
olina Teachers College met Wednes
day evening at Cullowhee to discuss
plans for organizing the Jackson
County Chapter of the Alumni As
sociation. It was decided to ask all
graduates, former students, and es
pecially students of Professor Madi
son to meet in the College Library
at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
August 26, in order to make and dis
cuss plans for the organization of
this chapter. Everyone is urged to
be present.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Twenty-five Catawba County far
mers attended a terracing school held
by the county agent last week to dem
onstrate the building of proper ter
races.
Sales at the newly established curb
market at Lenoir, Caldwell comity,
have averaged about $500 a month
and are growing steadily.
T. T. Foster, of Blanch, Route 1,
lias dug the first trench silo for
Caswell county and will use it to
feed ten cows this winter.
Litter oil* the forest floor blunts
? he teeth of erosion, helps to build
tip the fertility of the land, and is
an argument against allowing fires to
escape into the woodland.
' The recent tains in southeastern
North Carolina have vastly improved
gardens and the oorn crops.
THE ROTARY WHEEL
South Carolina is celebrating the
completion of highway No. 106
through that state by a flag raising
day in WalhaHa, announced by Mr.
E. L. McKee at Rotary Tuesday even
ing. He urged all members that pos
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
Dr. W. K. Chapman
Has moved his offices to Boom 7 '
Cole Building
Dr. G. Conrad Nichols
Dentist
Offices with Dra. Nichols
Over Sylva Pharmacy
Lyric Theatre
Program
??
Friday and Saturday
JOHN WAYNE AND "DUKE"
"SOMEWHERE IN
SONORA"
Comedy and Musical
Monday and Tuesday
JOAN CRAWFORD-GARY COOPER
"TODAY WE LIVE"
M G-M News
Wednesday & Thursday
DOUG FAIRBANKS. JR., AND
LORETTA YOUNG
"THE LIFE OF
JIMMY DOLAN"
Musical Comedy
i ' J i)
*? ^
Headaches
Fturitis
Bickache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Sciatica
WJ , CI n |* /> Muscular Pains
11 CVCS bmilinq l\GllGJ, . . Periodic Pcins
Most of your suffering from common every -day aches and
pains is unnecessary and unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and without unpleasant after
effects; unwise, because pain makes your physical condition worse
instead of better. One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes.
If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, take Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. If they do not give you greater relief in
less time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist
and get your money back.
A package of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in vcur medicine cabi
net, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer
aches and pains.
25 for 25 cents 125 for $ 1.00
Neuralgia
Do You Know
You Can Buy
Good Stew Beef for 7%c
Pork Sausage 13c
Pork Chops 16c
Hamburger 12y2c
Round Steak 14c
o T-Bone Steak 16c
Beef Roast 12c
/
I, . .
At
R. E. Dills' Mkt.
i ?
sibly could to attend the outing. This
highway when completed through
North Carolina will connect with
highway No. 102, making one of the
finest connecting links between the
middle west and the south.
E. D. Burehard, of Asheville, gave
us a fine talk on the Muscle Shoals,
Tennessee River and tributary de
velopment. This section has been very
thoroughly je vie wed by the most com- 1
petent army engineers and a report
of their findings submitted to the
best technical authorities of the coun
try and then passed on to congress.
Among the interesting facts which he
gave to us was that Western North
Carolina supplied two-thirds of the
water used at Muscle Shoals daring
drought seasons and one-third during
rainy seasons. The time allowed our
speaker was hardly enough for him
to cover a power program of such
extensive dimensions.
Sviva Rotary members always en
joy having a good delegation from
the Franklin club. Harold Stone,
lister Henderson and George John
ston represented the Franklin club
our meeting Tuesday night. Our
guest speaker, Mr. Burchard, was ac
companied by his daughter Tuesday.
1
HALE'S
? ??
New Fall Dresses
Arriving Daily
Mrs. Hale is now in New York ? and
lias advised the Shop here that she finds
no advance in prices of Heady- to- Wear
and Millinery, and the market offers
better values now than for the past two
years.
A few of the Dresses already received are
offered at these Special Prices
NEW FALL
DRESSES
In crepes and nov
elty materials
395
SATINS
Figured Weaves
and Prints. Crepes
and all the newer
materials. Dresses
at
5.95
Also Better Dresses up to 1.75
New Hats 98c to 3.95
Final Clearance on all Summer merchandise
Telephone 104
Sylva, N. C.
# CENTURY OF PROGRESS ALL
" EXPENSE TOUR TO CHICAGO, ILL.
Leaving Asheville 8:45 A. M., Aug. 26, 1933
Under the persons! direction of Southern Railway Passenger
Representative
J
5 Days per capita All expense, except meals enroute and
t i while in Chicago.
/ $50.00 I
1 person in lower
berth and single
hotel
3 FULL DAYS IX CHICAGO
$41.00
2 persons in low
er berth and dou
ble hotel room.
$39.00
2 persons in low
er berth and 4
persons in hotel
room
Wiftfcosfi priNn md single
$33.00
Without pullman and 2 per
soiis to double room
/ AIJL KATflJRES OF. THE TOUff FIRST CLASS IN
v , , EVERY WAY
f Standard Pnflmani sleeping cars used enroute ? Dining
car Service ? Day Coaches. Palmer House, one of Chi
cago's finest hotels will be the hom*' of this party while
/ in Chicago. All arrangements while in Chicago under
} direction of the American Express Co.
See your nearest agent for itinerary and further details
or communicate with:
/ / R. H. DeBUTTS, ^
1 7j Assistant General Pa*en*er Agt
/ 1 Asheville, N. 0.
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM