Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 19, 1927, 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
\r <1 Lyric I Theatre f I \ program ) m?r? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jan. 21 and 22 ; GILDA GRAY in "ALOMA of the south ' SEAS" MONDAY and TUESDAY Jan. 24 and 25 "JONA" Featuring Dorothy MacKaill Wednesday and Thursday Jan. 26 and 27 Marion Davies in BEVERLY OF GRAU STARK" I KID AY and SATURDAY Jan. 28 and 29 Hex Beach's "PADLOCKED" with Lois Wilson & Noah Beery SPECIAL c\J Harry Langdon's f TRAMP,. TRAMP, TRAMP MONDAY and TUESDAY Jan. 31 and Fb. 1. At Regular Prices Miss Clarice England of Blairsvillo, (ia? is the ^lust ot'siriends here. ? 3 4 Air. J. A. Wild was here from Aslio vilks lust week to attend the funeral oi his sister, Mrs. W. R. Talleut. Mrs. M. Buchanan has returned 11oiu Aaheville where she has been visiting relatives. U ' * * Mr. E. Ford King, who is engaged in building roads in Graham county .-pent a day or two here with his lamily, the first of the week. ? mm ' Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Anderson have returned) form Birmingham, Ala., where they spent several weeks wiih, relatives. ? * ? V./ Mrs. Sam Allison and little sou, Bobby, have returned from a several weeks' visit to Mrs, Allison's mother, Mr. M. Williams in Lake Lucerne. ? ? ? Ot Mrs. Sadie T. Long, who is spending the winter with her son, Mr. Robert L&ng, iu Robbinsville, was at her Home here for a few days this week. ? ? ? Mrs. M. 1). Cowan, Mrs. I. H. Powell and Mrs. Ellen Picklesimer at tended a meeting of the White Shrine in Apjievillc) last nigh.t ??? (> Mrs. (}. M. Edwards is convalesf; "i? from an operation, which she un derwent a few days ago at a Frank liu hospital. Is .'! Mrs. Carrie MeKee has returned from Breyard where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Kizer. T ' ? ? ? ) ?' Mrs. E. L. McKee has returned from Raleigh, where she went to at tend a meeting of the State Educa tional Commission, of which she is a members. ' " > i\ ?mm Mrs. J. Ef Henderson of Cherokee, was here last Thursday, coming up to attend the meeting of the Wom an's Study Club, which was held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Cowan. ? ? ? Mr. Jesse C. Smith and Mr. Griffin Middleton came down from Cowarts, the first of the week, and entered Sylva Collegiate Institute for the Spring semester. ( ? ?? \ Friends here will be interested in' the announcement of the birth of a son, On January 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Jpseph Ryan, in DeLand, Fla. Mrs. Rvan was formerly Miss Elizabeth Candler of Sylva. 4i ? * Mrs. A. M. Heuson left the first of the Aveek for Eagle Lake, Fla., where she will be the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hcnson for several weeks. DOUBLE HEADER NEXT WEEK1 The Sylva Collegiate Institute court will be the scene of a double header in basket ball, Friday, Jan uary 28, between the boy's and girl's teams of Waynesville High School and Sylva Collegiate Institute. A large crowd is expected to attend, ae-{ cording to Coach Roberts. PARENT - TEACHERS MEETING POSTPONED Mrs. Billy Davis, president of the local Parent-Teachers Association an.. | nounces that because of the tubercu-: losis clinic, the meeting of the asso ciation will not be held on next Mon-j day, but will be on Monday, Feb ruary 2, and requests a large attend ance of the members at that time. o PILGRIM CLASS HAS MEETING The Pilgrim Class of the Methodist Sunday School, held the regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday at which time Mrs. L. C. Hall was hostess, at her home on Courtland! Heights. , Mrs. J. L. Dillard, who was elected president, at the December business meeting, presided over the meeting.! Mrs. Ben Queen, vice president and Mrs. C. W. Allen, Jr., secretary treasurer, are the other new officers." Reports of the various committees were heard, these reports including , those of the activities of the class in relief and good cheer work, at Christ-; mas. Committees were also appointed and plans made fpr work in the year just beginning.: ^ During the social hour, which fol lowed the business session, Mr. Hall served delightful refreshments. BASKETBALL THURSDAY NIGHT Thursday night, January 20, the girls of Sylva High Sshool will meet the girls from Cullowhce State Nor-' mal,On the high school court, and the; Sylva High boys will play the Cull- j owhee High School boys. Game Call- j ed at 7:30. WILL HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES Rev. J. G. Murray, pastor of the Baptist church at Harmony, N. C., will hold a series of evangelistic ser vices at the Sylva Collegiate Insti tute, beginning next Wednesday, Jan uary 26. President Reed, of Sylva Collegiate j Institute, announces that the meet-1 ings will be held at 10:00 o'clock each morning and at 7:30 each eve ning, in the dining hall of the insti-1 tute. j | While the meetings are primarily for the students of the shoool, the public is invited to attend them. MR. AND MRS BROWN ! ARE HOSTS AT DINNER \ ? , i Mr. and Mrs. W. Mike Brown were .? , ? hosts at a beautifully appointed six o'clock dinner, last night, having as honor guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert An-, derson, who last week returned from their honeymoon trip. , A cut glass bowl filled with pink| and white sweet peas formed ihe( lovely centerpiece for the dining table, the delicious dinner being serv-l ed in four courses. Guests enjoying the charming hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, besides the guests of; honor were Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. John Parris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bales, Miss Inez Sulli van and Mr. Ott Lcdbetter. From the Comity Home. Webster, N. C., . ) ; ' : Jan. 15, 1927 I am not a subscriber, but a reader of the Jackson County Journal. Edi tor, will you please give space in the columns for a little item of thanks to the many good people of Cullowheo, Dillsboro and Sylva for their kind ness as a tribute of love shown the inmates of the Jiome, making- them feel a sense of love to the Giver of all good, for He is our God and we are the people of His pasture. Written for the old folks at the County Home. BAPTIST CHURCH OF SYLVA , (Contributed) , We had an interesting prayer ser vice Wednesday evening. There were] about fifty present. Prof. Reed spoke1 on the "Sacrificed Spirit of ihoj Christian." His talk was followed byj Mr. Tilson and Professor Roberts. s # There will be preaching here Sun day evening at seven o'clock by the (Kistor, Mr. Deitz. The B. Y. P. U. is beginning with its now officers. Last Sunday even ing we had a good program. Let's make the new year count for most in the training of young christians. Willi the fine study course conduct ed at the Sylva Collegiate Institute we should go far ahead of the best we could do without this training.) We as a school and B. Y. P. U. heart ily thank Mr. Morgan and Miss Ricket for the opportunity of study?, ing B. Y. ,P. U. work under them. The Yi W. A. will meet next Tues day afternoon at four o'clock. A revival meeting will begin at Sylva Collegiate Institute Wednes day morning, January 26th at ten o'clock. We want the town people to avail themselves of this meeting and feel that they have a part in it. We are hoping for great results from this revival. Mr. Murray from Har mony. North Carolina, will conduct the services. Sylva Minstrels FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 21st teAT SYLVA GRADED SCHOOL 8:00 P. M. ^%^^^jK|gi30g^gi63t63gB<BtBlOtOiOitl>0<t3tCMIi<BiBKM'lteWIIO<DOO<CWa>DOO( U. D. 0. HAS SILVER TEA Members of the W. A. Enloe Chap ter U. D. C. were hostesses at a beau tiful silver tea, celebrating Lee-Jack son Day, given at the home of Mrs. S. W. Enloe, this afternoon, receiv ing about one hundred gttests, during j the afternoon. The guests were met at the door by Mi's. Enloe and Mrs. David M. Hall and were conducted upstairs where wraps were disposed of by little Miss Anne Enloe. Mrs. P. W. Kincaid and Mrs. Cole Cannon; stood at the living room door audj ushered the guests to the breakfast j room, where Mrs. J. J. Hooker and! Mrs. M. H. Morris presided over thoj tea and coffee urns. From the break-! fast room the ladies v/dre taken by Mrs. D. D. Hooper to the dining room and there served cake, ice cream and red and white mints by Mrs. Mont Cannon, Mrs. C. W. Allen, Jr. Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., and Mrs. Dolph Murray. The colors of the Confederacy were used in red and white carnations which attractively decorated the rooms. A number of piano selections were played by Miss Dorothy Moore, dur ing the afternoon. U. D. 0. CELEBRATES LEE-JACKSON DAY ? The B. H. Cathey Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy cele brated Lee-Jackson Day, by holding a program at the Sylva graded school this afternoon. Mrs. J. Ramsey Buchanan, presi dent of the chapter presided. The pro gram was opened by singing Ameri ca, after which the invocation was 'pronounced by Mrs. W. H. Rhodes. I Mrs. James H. Cathev, in a few well ehoscn words, stated the purpose of the U. D. C., which is to keep alive the facts of .Southern History and to present them to the rising genera tions without bias or prejudice. Mrs. Buchanan, who was presiding, made a short talk to the children and |'''The Bonnie Blue Flag," was sung by the congregation. Mrs. C. A. Bales, read "Stonewall Jackson's Way" and "The Sword of Robert Lee." Following Mrs. Bales, Mrs. E. L. McKcc made a most interesting and instructive talk to the children, in forming them of facts regarding the war, and admonishing them to remem ber that the "South fought for what it knew was right," and telling them to always be proud of their Southern birth and Southern breeding. Little Miss Mary Frances Grind staff, read "In Grandma's Day." Mrs. Buchanan presented copies of "North Carolina Women of the Con federacy" to the Sylva graded school and to the Sylva Collegiate Institute, which were accepted for the schools by Miss Queen Duvall and Mrs. W C. Reed The program closed by the sing ing of "Dixie," after which Rev. W M. Robbins pronounced the benedic tion. Nothing is easier than tault find ing; no talent, no self denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business^? Robert West. / \ A field of alfalfa in Mecklenburg county produced 23 tons of cured hay on the eight acres. The alfalfa is being sold for $35 per ton and is giv ing a return of $100.45 per acre. How does this compare with cotton? asks B. J. Hunter, the owner. Smoky Mountain Baby | Chicks Leading varieties including the Kiwi, the world's greatest fowl. Write for circular. < . Smoky Mountain Poul try Farm, COSBY, TENNESSEE Recommended and Sold by SYLVA PHARMACY ? : V - -^.f. >*>,',vt Standard Bred Baby Chicks from selected breeding pens of flocks mated and oared for un der supervision of State poultry specialists during the past five years. We will also hatch your eggs. Sylva Hatchery, GILMER MOODY, Mgr. SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA Where Are You Going? YOUNG MAN, where are you headed? To independence or to drudgery? How will you spend your old age? Will you be a use ful, influential citizen; or will you just wander aimlessly through life? Make your plans now. Decide where you want to go and get there. Work, save, plan and make a habit of depositing regularly in a bank that has an interest in you. Consult your banker fre quently, and you will be on the royal road to success. 0 s AFETY FIRST ERVICE NEXT ATISFACTiON ALWAYS *Juck\ aseeqee $ank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $30,000.00 D. G. BRYSON, President J. N. WILSON, V.-Pit*. BILLY DAVIS, Cashier 2i J . J. B. tnsley <f Son teed, Flour and Groceries Our customers need never worry about quality?flavors or prices. You are never taking a chance on any article?we never substitute something "just as good" for the best. We have alfalfa hay. Buy it for your milch cows. One pound of alfalfa is worth two or three of Timothy, as a milk producer. We deliver in the city and will take or* ders over the phone?number 136. ? t ft V?' \9/.\f \#/ t ? ? ? f f ? t
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1927, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75