Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / April 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fBSPjr^ IMI HP , n J*axmL-amb* ? . ? -* ^ SADIE LUCK, Editor...Please phone items to phone No 2 ' " ' { :" -i. J. J. ?!> ilr Jj * v 1* / \li- M. C recti, of Whittier, was here la^i S.?lur.Iay. ^ Mrs. >'? * (,x alu* ^'ss Daisy n.|vi,s were Iktc, from Cullowhee, thl. liB.1 Oi l!"' Miss IJlli'in Stillwell wys in town, tmm Webster, Tuesday, - shopping. J ? ? ? Mrs. W. C. Recti, of Beta, was in town Wednesday, shopping. a * 9 Mr. \V. C. Ilill, of Canton, was a ki-Iness \isitor here, t 'lis week. ? ? ? Mr. II- P- of Wilinot, was here, Tuesday. Mrs. J. I'. Pat ton arrived Wednes day lroni her home in Henderson vilie. for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Odell S. Dillard, at her home on Svlvaii 1 a Mrs. W. P. -ind Daisy McGuire and family and Mrs. Alice Norton spent the week em! with I)r. W. P. Mc ( ;lu re s parents, at Norton. ? * ? Mrs. Ha! lie Collins lias returned to her home ;;t Clyde, after .spending a lew days witli her mother, Mrs. M. M. MeKee, at Webster. ? * * Mr. Horace B. Hyatt was here, Wednesday, enroute to his home in Qtialla, from Webster, where he at teinhll the exercises of the graduat ing class of Webster High School. ? *? * Mr. Leonard Crawford has re turned i r. 'lis Clay County, where he has been visiting relatives. % ? ? 4 Mrs. Herbert London has return ed to her home at Chambers, after a visit to her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Kvans. .-K ??? f Mr. W. If. Stewart, of Emstus, was in town. Wednesday. ? ? ? FOR SALE: ? Tomato plants Im proved Karlianna, 20cts. do/.. Bebe's Knrly Prolific 'J.') els. do/.. By mail 2 its |>er do/, extra. MRS. J AS. It. CAT1IEY, Sylva, X. C. WANTED: ? Two competent hard wood lumber inspectors, familiar with National Hardwood Rules. Ap ply Andrews Manilla <? t tir i ngCompa ny Andrews ,N .C . * * ? MRS. HKtDOX ENTERTAINS SENIOR CLASS S. C. I. The Senior Class of Sylva Colle giate Institute was entertained by Mrs. J. S. Iliudon, at her lovely new home on Main Street, last Tuesday evening. Tlie house was decorate>! in the class colors, green and white, and the pantos and contests were car ried out very nicely. In one contest Miss Eleanor Marshall was awarded the prize, in another Miss Edith Shcrrill and Mr. Oroson Miller were the successful contestants, and in the third Mr. Marvin Carter won the prize tor writing the best class poem. Mrs. Higdon served a delicious salad course. Members of the Senior Class present were: Misses Edith Shcrrill, Alma Fisher, Maude Lcatherwood, Docia Garrett, Lucille Pattillo, Vada Price, Ollie Cope, and Messrs. John Boyett, Marvin Carter, Croson Miller, Kay Lowdcr, Boyd Hatlev, Love Shaver, Jud Smith, A. B. Thomas, Iltrnon Oliver, Law. son Allen, Frank Robinson, Miss Ruth Black and Mr. ?L C. Ilough, teachers, and Miss Noln iligdou. * C t SENIOR CLASS AND FACULTY ENTERTAINED The faculty and Senior Class ot Sylva lliu'i School were most de lightfully i ntertuined on last Satur day evening, by Misses Llewllyn Rhodes and Nellie Wild, at the home of Prof.' and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes. The house was tastefully decorated in the colors of the class, gold and black, the same color scheme being employed in the booklets which were used for the interesting contests, in one of which Misses Otelia Cathcy and Eniclyn Daniels were the vicTors, Miss Ruth Oliver and Prof. Hamp ton carrying otf the prize in the other. Salad and sweet courses were served during the evening to the tollowing guests: Prof, and Mrs. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. F. Freeze. Misses Mary Jones, Margaret Mc Caskell, Otelia Cathcy, Pearl Lo ng, Margaret Moore, Addie Lcatherwood. Kate Hayes, Mattie Angel, Ruth Oliver, Nellie Cowan, Emclyn Daniels Lillie Stein, and Dan and Enloe Moore, Conrad Nichols, Otho Jones, } Arthur Sutton, and Giliner and Tru man Moody. , The young people of the senior class were also the recipients of an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver, Misses Ruth Oliver and Nellie Cowan being the hostesses. The evening was spent in interesting games and contests and dainty re freshments were served. ? ? ? CLASS OF FIVE GRADUATES A lass of four young ladies, Misses, Mamie Ashe, Ethel Buchanan, Elizabeth. Davis, and one young man, Mr. Luke Long, received their di plomas from the Webster High School, Monday evening, following the graduating exercises. Rev. C. began Sunday evening with the S. McClellan was the speaker of the evening. The exercises of the commencement annual sermon, by Rev. Van B. Har rison, and closed Wednesday evening with the commencement play "Green Stockings", which attracted a large and appreciative audience from the, surrounding neighborhoods. A feature of the exercises, that was so popular on Tuesday evening,1 that it was repeated, by request, 011] Wednesday evening, was a debate 011 the question "Resolved that bache lors should be tnxqd", by four little boys. * * SYLVA HIGH COMMENCE MENT IS ON The commencement exercises of the Sylva High School began last Friday 1 evening with a recital by students of the music department under direction of Miss Mattie Angel. Sunday morning, Rev. P. L. Elliot delivered a masterful sermon to the graduating class, at the Methodist Church. Last evening the exorcises of the elementary department were pre- ? scnted in the school auditorium. 1 The graduating exercises will be held this evening, and tomorrow at 7:45 the senior class will present a play under direction of .Miss Mary ?Tones. o- I * * * i SENATOR RANSOM'S daughter dead' Mrs. W. W. Watt received a tele gram Wednesday evening conveying the intelligence that her very dear friend, Miss Essie Ransom, of Hick Geo. W. Sutton, Mayor of t ho town of Sylva, has called a mass meeting ot' all the citizens of the town to be held in the mayor's ofticc, at 3:30, this afternoon, for the pur pose of making nominations for the town officers to be voted for in the May ek'c: I/in. The mayor states that he hopes that at this meeting the citizens can get together and select a ticket that will be satisfactory to all the people of the town. lie urgently hopes that all the citizens will be present. _ * ? * ? DILLSBORO 1)10 ' FEATS WEBSTER f < \ ' ( - Dillsboro took a well played 7 in ning- game from Webster, 35 to 9, at Webster, Tuesday. I). Davis and K. Long were hit freely. Pangle.le.id ing hitter of Dillsboro, smacked a homer in the second inning, with bases full. Phillips and Kecver, of Dillsboro, were the other leading hit ters. Webster used lour pitchers, Webster, H. Bryson, .1. Bryson, D. Davis and K. Long. Dillsboro, Keev cr and Crow. ory and Blowing Rock, had died suddenly, at her Hickory home. The j sad news was first 'phoned to "Mrs. | Watt, at Charlotte, and relayed to ! her here, too late for her to attend the ' I'miem! of her beloved friend. The funeral was held at Hickory Thursday afternoon and the mortal remains of this true North Carolina woman will be interred at Verona, the ancestral home of the family, in Halifax County, where her good mother and distinguished father sleei? their last sleep. Miss Ransom was the only daugh ter ot' the late Matthew Whitaker Ransom, who for a quarter century was a senator of the United States, from Xorth Carolina, and one of the state's most distinguished and use ful citizens. As a soldier, in tune of war, ami a statesman, in the time of peace, General Ransom wrought well for the state ot' his nativity, which i he lovbd beyond most human under standing. When Senator Ransom re tired from the U. S. Senate, he was appointed by President Cleveland, to , be Minister to Mexico, before the I dignity of ambassador had been at : tached to any ]>ost in our foreign ' service. I ; * & * MAYOR CALLS MASS MEETING WINCHESTER THE SEASON IS OPEN GO OVER YOUR TACKLE BOX AND GET YOUR EQUIPMENT IN GOOD SHAPE. PARTICULAR ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO FISHERMEN'S NEEDS THIS YEAR AND YOU WILL FIND OUR STOCK OF WIN CHESTER FISHING TACKLE AND ACCESSORIES.. UNUSUALLY COMPLETE. COME IN AND TRY THE ACTION AND TEST THE STRENGTH OF A WINCHESTER ROD. THEY ARE MADE TO "STAND THE GAFF". W.E HAVE WINCHESTER REELS FOR EVERY KIND OF FISHING? EVERY vONE BUILT LIKE A WATCH. FISHERMEN WILL DELIGHT IN LOOKING OVER OUR FItfE COLLECTION OF FISHING TACKLE. ' , ? * / ? I Winchester Double and Quadruple Action Reels ? Accurately cut gears insure corrcct meshing, quiet running and minimum amount of friction. Winchester Multi-Wobbler ? The plug for all kinds of fishing.'lt can be adjusted to dive, dart, wobble or float. Fine durable finish in several different colors. Winchester Spoon Baits ? Well Made, highly finished lures. An assort ment of patterns for different kinds of fishing. J \ Winchester Split Bamboo Rod ? Unsurpassed for strength, lightness, action and easting power. Made from selected cane by expert rod makers. Winchester Enambeled Silk Lines ? High grade silk coated with special enamel that will not cra^k or peel. Ever}* line strength tested. Everything for the Fisherman JACKSON COUNTY HARDWARE CO. The WINCHESTER Store ii New Hats &l> Ready toi-Wear Carry the Spirit of Summer As usual our display of early Summer Millinery and Wearing apparel carries a distinctive note of individual creation thaj; interprets in tlie most at tractive and pleasing manner the favored style tendencies of the new Season. Hats $2.00 to $12.00 Wraps $7.50 to $40.00 Dresses $7.50 to $40.00 Silk Hose 50c. to $3.50 Waists 98c. to $3.00 V Children. s Dresses 98c. to $1 .98 Bov's Wash Suits 98c. to $1.98 Women's Oxfords $1.98 to $7.<K) The DEPARTMENT STORE \ ) , ?9 We have for vour convience in our In ? hvare i department, a full line of Syracuse, Oliver " ' i f . Vulcan Plows ami pai-ifi. HEAVY HOG AND CATTLE WTPK $5.00 a roll .'7 "* . ' ' . .? ?: ? * 4 ? > 16 per cent .A.cid Plios^ iiate o)l >&D CANNON BROlilS f V ' ? ? * DILLSBORO ? - K. - ?? ? ? .. ? V* ' > ? : ?. . I i > 7/ ; I
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1923, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75