Ifashiogton Sees Historic | Significance In Trip South ? ? nee. 'J- Tin* belief i > * m u'jdluiigloii tiut Prc?i '.i li'i' Am-1 T . iiw) P"1' i,l( ?'u' t,1,? Ijwmiujr lK"'l,!' ou'' l lt'on'l' | \Lfsometliing which hiitoriam of > jjl'llV M HI ll-iVl- to ll - I i'-* btigill ? I ,1)1' ;i l" w , r;1 "ft'-1'1'8 Cj-toJ' flu- rn '? citntilHll'vJ .??ciiwii-c t'f Aiiie-i.nn Rt..i ? .U' 1 . 1 IJn* wJiuli is I't'ijiK ll?''d at Bucnoii ,, u'l^.ito pui|..,M i.. brill;; Jiifflt"1' Uwiiis])liirci iuU ijff ^w'lnont u?r c'(H>j)oration in J i^KNiiiMiii ?>?' i" v .'i' and tli L. fxtkiPjp ??i ?'""?iii, '!itii ?? ! < (avo'm [, jut:;.'.')' *?f ,l;i Iw" Ai i-rii'.-is I -jar. [hf lope ni'muii i iiiicii}) ia Liiwi Hu? ?'ouiiliy dojv ?,ot wajij L v iriwiwl in EarojM'ttn political i Jfcim1''i'1 i?f' Ncitlu Liw Klii - ? ivgiou I^AtLuiiic (>?'ojiu jtnd the Pacific |>'I ' ' !-' II I" I l lis I|, s ,J tiniiiy lor pcat'Ot'ul developmental is.wl fr.ni.. Sniih Aniv.ruu . fB'urjl iiuirlu-; lor Ann*-'..'in |U4li Wivi J.lil nil ! Iiitt'd SlMtfcS is 'il snih;i.iitw t..i SoulJj ..unorioa'y j iriiiteiiali. Litrli^.soutli American offers to] alvt;i :i:pnnu-1-iiug tipirit ? u<>: to Ik1 vojidcml a'. there to that President Roosevelt should | lM ill' ttiv.un or' x united W?* la Hemisphere, wliich oould oon ?i!y bo c:itu> ly tU'lf-oontained1 (D> to develop ft vast empii'M Anew tpye of culture an-i oivili iu do way dependent juj ?Eawpe, Asia or jihooM'be, iijfnt'v vi?it lc Buon'os IWi indeed, be an historical owa-1 M, Swretary of State Cordell Hull ha W i!me \ i jiuu. He meeting the' Mmr a; tl.e Ai,'online ^capital and *;'l r.nMin theu? hroughout the in ?iiiwal ??oi'fuenoos to pnXtieipUe| j I'l1 (li.- iis-iniis .vhich hp hopes *ill ivstt l ;i: :].,isincsa Wll in dm :rJ at !oast Ivopeful that something ^'l ilVi-'op from t'.iia coai ence Lo n. :if ; >;!vkot n*J render; ita opportunities with South Amcri ri ''M liiorc i'; i ?.\v nv? Ijli.o f "!. .Vi;, licrii capital enter ic'. is indicated by the fact tha. - Si'?l.;v, President of the Chi?r, *"*? ait*?.ri i? of Jjie UnjLd '?'J-'S (.1 W MiA\ 1 to lillfnuS Am l *u-l; t<< a;;c!i ( the eoi^'irenc". .1I-1) pljiijK an extended air P* 1";"' v?f fhr> pirii.ciptil Sou' 1 ?*Moan oiiiiiiirirs ::nd ?topi a.a. M the reports that come into Waf h tluit the Ia'I .-Ame,v * l?'npe;i . nrt their gi-ivorjnaen^ iK* shaken off the fear of aggw !*? on thf p;?rt ?'f the "CoIomu* ''Wiii". Tli was a feu- mai'i by self-Peking poUucift' H 'Jpe ?n\v rcpidly losing influ; ift the Soatb American eon'-' ? 1 At present road is oUter^ ' has ever 1 eon fo- ?ucb $ '"?Aim rif-an und rvrtandinif, l? ni? ^ ll|'wr', Su^h has been the dreai > ntk'ite ;ni?n foi mai v ''rx v 'k ii<> -xoret tlmt the whole pro^> rim-i^u relations is one whitfh '??ti'Avz 1 l.o VlniivMration me'' '""It tVr.ni 'V??ost any demesne V^tion. TODAY and TOMORROW (By Frauk Parkor Stockbridire) PATENTS . . . calebrftttai i They have been holding a cciebn; tion ia WdShmgtcn tor the c?vt.>n uii&l of the American patent system. I I wished I could take time out to | .'.ttorvd, tlor tiio U. S. Patent U Witt >vtu? otio ot' my playgwundh when : >vaM ,1 boy land my uncle was Commis-1 ;iioner of Patent*. I learned more, I think, from the exhibit* of models of 'arly inventions than 1 ever kuijiu. f in school. Mtany t'olki have a wnxig io< . ?ibou ifctouU They think they are intend ed to create monoppliee. The exact | .pposile im true. The wont "patent' matins "to nrtiko public." In rclnir; i'or disclosing the secret of hi* devb. n* prooetw ik> that anyone con u*e il lTneki Sain gives the invent tlie #ol? "ight to use it for sjflv<*)t?M?l years V. l'ter that it tu public property. America is one lif tho tew eountrie? where the owner of a patent does not | have to pay on 1 aunutil txv\ on it I'hiil i'al on1 ;.f the reasons why v :ir? the nufciv invenlivpo pt-oplo ini 11 nventor has yet produced a model bat vorkit A patent, however, is that m invention is valuable. . The value >t' any invention toring energy of sum heat In sunshine countries it is easy to haul; tanks of water by the sun'i ra^ ar.* tL?' v fnot/> wovcmmcnt of aT\ ''";?* Britain \w announce thwt it *W n-;.^ any ;,i\?-wpv. on the 0 'w Tl>Je\, j0 inU rf' Tv T"Mh f" V.HH-f.-< 'm p(>V* fu.- vi-bvi'V.M Vi Spftin ifr rtoflnVl'^y " r^iih'tat'M. to c*'i uf> r>. ??' ?"a** rvP ft,. ^-cVitoT'al tyiw ? ?&.?* ,?f < nv :n,r\ (iomnvny vrbiU ^ iVlbice Turu rIo Vuge 2) I \ }>ort of our own home They must-jbid for and cultivate that sup port;^ mid the people must lie Trilling to accord it. , , ^ f Tntjs can we move forward toward the ?*cul. Much progivas has been made along that line in the past Santa Clan? bttl eorae to town. For tlio twenty-five years that the writer has been editor and publisher of The Journal, one of the ambitions of thiol paper for this town has been for Syflv* to become a really great shopping center for a large port of Histern North Carolina.' The location of Sylvia is admirable for the purpose, and, from alraoat the v.ry I'fJifi iw ting, Sy.vs merchants as a whole have shown themselves to be more entexprising than three of some other small towns. Time was when they they advertis ed more consistently and more exten sively than the merchants of neigh ,H*nrter of a coutury?not as mneh, p: 'l:ap? as could have been made, liiad merchafe continued advertising, ii s")san and out and had the people 'n general stuck to the trade-at-home policy; but definite progres?, never the less. But, we started out to tell that $.*nti? Clau-s has been to Sylva, Syhuia Splendid Shops, expecting a much larger vWmtic of holiday boring towns, J frndc t-lanwi in recent yyars, have been Their stores have more distinction, more enterprising Him usual,, and more the appearance of metropolitan have prepared to meet the shopping, shops; and would be a credit to a < omands of all reasonable people, of city many times the size of Sylva. people of means, cf moderate means,' But, to realize the ambition, fh and of f?eanty parse. In Sylva one slu-pkoepere must have the unquaK- (an buy almost anything one could fled and practicalv una?"noiw sup wish to give as a Christmas present, m Syiva Shops Display Extraordinary Array Of Christmas Merchandise from fi^dred OoWafl. i. The World nt. ii ; Faith In the G?f \ jhlrJ, \T. Halt Faith is tJws Victory in Winning tho UnMili^tiid, Iiev. H. M. Hoentt. e "T ?ere in the aid Sylvan Theatre build ing, at the eastern junction of Main and Mill Streets. The building ha# jit|i peen remodeled to make it safct tiblc lor the purpose. The ahow-nx -i and offices are on Main Stapal, while t he repair shop opens on Mill Street. In addition to the Ford.Sala^ taisiK,--v the rt pair shop, Joinea Motor Saks has taken over the Oui? SertWNr Sfcir tiotL ani wiB jeH Gnlf ; VI 4'i (By Mrs. D. T. Knigirt) Bom to Mr. .and Mrs. Cicero Craw lord, Thanksgiving Day, a fin? boyf weighing 12 1-2 pounds,' Our school Juad a very interesting program Thanksgiving Day. We have had -several flurries of snow recently, but at noon Thanks giving Day it coramcnccd to aiow, aud i'riday morning it was six iucliea deep. Saturday morning at 5 o'clock r.iurcui'y had dropped to 4 above ^cro. Aniothcr half inch d Mrs. George McCaJl and Mr. Lawrence McCaJl of C, C. C. near Mars Hill, visited relatives at Wil ii t.:, VVcJi tvsday night. Woo.l, 1 awjcnCc MeCal? Mid Bowey Bryson ?*. to here la-U weak fjncr;i the C. . ?' . Campn. Mr. (?. Crawford lias rirttU": d fjc.n ;i visit wiLii relatives iu Bui.', r ford euuntv. i' " Mr-; I). T. Knight was the rccip iesbi. of several useful gifts at ft birthday dinner given in ber k nor Sunday-, by her son, George, au-l hif wife. After dinner, and the g? ti hod assembled in the living room, lit? t'c Georgia said "Grandmother, wil you have another birthdav ihis Ten?" We were very much frightened,Mo? nay afternoon, when fire wa> discov ered between the railroad and the Episcopal church. The h-av?v> 1 *4 gBas3 were very dry and the fiiv sp.r'ad rapidly toward the Episcopal cut# Baptist churchei After much harl fighting by our heme eitlf.cfis, thE flames wore subdued. Mots Louise Arlington and Mm. Sura Bryson attended Teneht-r-' ing at Cnllowhce, Saturday. Misse.^ Biith pnd Dix:e Wurr* W> Saunook. f rj ,t- , This one invention alone, when it comes into gepWlU use, will be worth ulntold money for ita v&iuo as a pre vcmitor of motoring undents. l' SOUND . , . f deatb ray ( Anothor amazing new tiling is *j i device wliv?h prodnees roj.td wavch , at a pitch t?o Mgh for the human ear to detect, These vSbmtions, or I "nltflwnnia* gonads hfcve remarkable powers of penetration and can even oawn d^afh.. Dr. R. W. Wo-d ?>? Johns Hopkins febaraitory, wfco devel f?pj