I Lyric
Thea tre
I
PROGRAM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Feb. 4 and 5
GLORIA SWANSON
in
"FINE MANNERS"
Comedy and News
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Feb. 7 and 8
"THE SAVAGE"
with
BEN LYON
Comedy and News
WZDDAY & THURSDAY
Feb. 9 and 10
Ciias. Ray and Joan Craw
ford
in
"PARIS"
Comedy and News
rRIDAY & SATURDAY
Feb. 11 and 12
FORD STERLING
in
"THE SHOW-OFF"
Comedy and News
/
xarsonals
Mr. A. M. Simons is in the markets
this week, buying; goods for the Paris.
? * ?
Miss Ida Smith was here from Cul
lov, lite last week. ? .
? ? ?
Mr. Carl Jamison of Glenville was
hero last Saturday.
['"??*
Mr. A. S. Bvyson of Cashiers was
in town .Monday.
0 0 0
Mr. I). A. Bumgarner was here
liom Cashiers the first of the week.
Mr. John Battle made a business
trip to Asheville the first of the
work.
L C * * ? I
Mr. R, C. Howell of Qualla was in
town vbtirdav.
C Mr. Frank Holden was here from
?Glenville the first of the week.
? ? ?
Mis. R. I,. Madison is here today
from Webster. }
i * * *
Miss Doeia Garrett, Miss Ruth Oli
. ver and Miss Alma Fisher spent the,
week end with friends in Asheville. '
? ? ? *'
Mr. R. C. Bumgarner of Beta was
liere last Wednesday and advanced
Ids subscription to The Journal.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown and
Mrs. John A. Harris spent Tuesday in
Asheville.
? ? ?
Miss Florence Wilkes is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. A. C.
W ilburn, at her heme in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
? ? ?
Mr. and. Mrs. Fd Sharpc returned
today to their home in Birmingham,
Ala., after a brief visit to Mi's.
Sharpe's parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Robbing.
? ? ?
Mrs. \\. M TVrowi* returned Sunday
jr?m Norfolk, Ya., where she has
J)(t'n visiting her sister, Mrs. Willa
Coward.
it
, tyv. J. (!. Murray, who has been
^nuaged in ;t meeting at Sylva Col
eiriate Institute for the past week,
ret?rn in the morning to his
ho,l?' in Harmony.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ?. Vamer and,
tWdren oi' Wliittier, Mrs. Ute Hya
Bryson (Uv and Mr. and j
Bureh Allison of Asheville were here
Sunday because of the illness of1***!
^ C. Allison.
? * ?
. Miss ('.lid\ > D. Hart was home from
Cullowhcc mid s]>ent the week en
her parents, l)r. and Mrs. James
Mlart. She returned to school on
afternoon.?Mr. and ***?
^Vie Brooks and children visited
friends in Brvsnn City on Sunday.
Lee Byrd, of Addie, N. C., was
ln Bryson on Sunday.?Mr. and Mrs.
Weller artd Eluabeth Wellcr
in Bryson City on Friday for a
hours. At present they are stay
^ tor a lew weeks in Sylva.
Jitter is with the State Highway
fcptttment.- Bryson City Times.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
{ *
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society will meet 011 Wednesday af
ternoon of next week, February 9,
at the home of Mrs, I. H. Powell.
COFFEE COMES TO TOWN
Once again the Chief of Police of
j the town of Franklin has invaded
Sylva in liis zeal for the enforcement
of the prohibition laws, according to
| reports. Last night, it is said, Mr.
[ Coffee followed an automobile, in
j which was two of Sylva's citizens,
from Macon county into Jackson and
| to Sylva, where he chased them
through the streets. The car is said
i not to have contained any liquor.
o
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO HOLD SALE
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will hold a
food sale in Mrs. Carrie McKec's
store building on Main street, next
Saturday beginning at 2 o'clock. Tlw
ladies will have on -"&ale dressed
! chickens, fresh butter, cakes, pies,
candy and the like. They will also
serve hot chocolate, hot coffee ftnd
cake, by the slice.
KOHLOS3-PASCHAL
! On last Saturday Afternoon, at the
I Methodist Parsonage here, . Mis?'
: Elizabeth Koldoss, ot' Cullowhce, and
Mr. John Paschal, of (Atlanta,? were
1 united in marriage, Rev. W. M. txol>
bins 1 performing; tlie eei'eiuo.iy. Ini
mediately after the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Pascal left for Murphy, At
lanta and other joints.
Mrs. Paschal has been a resident
of Cullowhce for some time and is
a daughter of Mrs. Kohloss, of thej
department of music, of Cullowhce ;
State Normal. Mr. Paschal is a trav
cling salesman, whose homo is in
Atlanta.
MRS. ROBBINS IS GIVEN PARTY
/
The Methodist Woman's < Mission
ary Society surprised Mrs. W. M.
Robbins on last Saturday afternoon,
with a party, in celebration of ' her
birthday. A number of ladies enjoyed
the afternoon with Mi's.' Robbins, and
a handsome umbrella, besides other
gifts, was presented the honoree. De
lightful cake and ice cream were ser
ved. Oj ??>
. Negro Dangerously Wounded. )
f
Adell Johnson, negro, is in the
Brvson City hospital iij a serious
condition and Will Little, another
negro, is in the Jackson county jail,
charged with having /inflicted the
wounds, as the result of a shooting
scrape in the camp of the Southern
Railway trestle force, near Addie,
yesterday afternoon. Both negroes
arc employees of the Southern. It is
said that they were 110^ engage^ in |
an affray and that the shooting oc
curred while the two were playing,
Little drawing his gun and pointing
it at Johnson, and the discharge was
accidental.1
WINTER IS OVER,
> SAYS GROUNDHOG
If the ancient superstition concern
ing the powers of the Groundhog (as
a weather1 prophet is to be believed,
the winter is over. This morning
dawned foul. The entire sky was over
cast with clouds, and a steady drizzle
was coming down, making it impossi
ble for the groundhog to see his
shadow, when he comes forth from
his winter quarters, where he is said
to have been sleeping.
By the way, the superstition of the)
groundhog day, comes through our
ancient German ancecstors, who be
lieved that the badger came out. on i
February 2, and that if he saw his J
shadow, he returned to his burrow for
six weeks, betokening six weeks more
of winter, but that if the clouds ob
structed his shadow, he remained out
side and heralded the spring. When
our ancestors superstitious as they
were, came to this country^, there be
ing no badgers, they tacked the sup
i erstition onto the groundhog, and he
has become the official weather
prophet of America, whether he
knows anything about weather or
: not. (1 >
i As a matter of fact, as everyone
who is familiar with (the habits of
the groundhog can tell us, the little
j fellow comes out of the ground any
day during the winter, and remains
out as long as he desires, shadow or
no shadow.
That swine growing is becoming
increasingly popular in Craven Conn
ty is shown by the Courity Comraiss
ioners recently advancing $200 so
that a scale could be put in at the
loading station. The railroad has also
aerreed to build additional pens and
chutes. i '
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SELLS $275,00 FUNDING BONDS
The commissions i's of Jackson
coij:iiv y(-.1ci:(ln\ s?!d t'? A. T. Bo!!
mid r >m}>:uiv, ntViVledtt, |27o,
? { v
000 in funding bonds. Tin1 bonus soid
jarc to take up short term notes that
?have been heretofore issued for road,|,
! bridgte and other funds of the county. ;
The bonds bear interest at 5 pov- j'
cent and brought a premium of $4365,]
the purchasers to pay atlorftdy fees}.
an(l the printing of the bonds.
; The entire issifo'is to bo pnid off in j
30 ycai -.. the first of the is.iue to be
due ten vears from their date. . -
I ' i.
rRANKTJN COMPANY
IN NEW HOME
H ? .
Franklin, X. C., Jan. ;>0?Smith's!
Drug Store, Franklin's oldest mer-!
cantile establishment, tins week is eel-'
ebrating its -'!i years of business, in
Franklin In* -noving into now quar
ters. Dr. Frank T. Smith, senior part-,
nor in the firm, has been in the drug
business and connected with the firm
?sola owner most, oil' the time?for,
the past four decodes. >?
Coincident with the move ciinie tin
annouin-i laent ( tljiiit I)r. Fleet v II.
V r j m .
Seroggs, employe^- by Dr. Smith for
several yenrs and who married the
Ijittv.-'.s daughter, Miss /Margaret;
Smith, mouths ago, lu'-.s become
ja partner in llu*? business.) t
Smith's i)i*u?r Slere was originally
est.ibiisju'd in 1SS0 by the ijte Jesse
K. Slier and Dr. B./li. T.-yle. ' ( Tii?
move tliis week the v:i:;tlr,madk b\
th;- ennvrn during its 4(5 years' exis
tence.
( )
1 Rev. and Mrs. Aaron \Y. Lvncli
1 of Cu! low lice wore guests ot' Mrs.
Lynch's jKuents,. Mr. and'Mrs. E. P.
Martin, tiie; i'irnt of the week.
Wayijesville Mountaineer.
Tom Tarheel sayk he sold his corn
to llogs }il two dollars per bushel last
year when he was only offered seven
ty live cents on the local, market, j
WANT COLUMN
The rate for classified ads in
this column is 10c. per line for
each insertion, averaging six
(6) words to a line.
SYLVA'S NEWEST AND BEST
place to eat?Tlic Poinsett drill
and Delicatessen.
I
STRAIGHT SALARY?$35.00 per
week and expenses, 'Man or woman
\\ it [i riir to introduce Poultry Mix
tlire, Eureka Mfg. Co. East St
Louis, 111.
YOU WILL ENJOY EATING AT
''the Poinsett Grill and Delicatessen.
FOR SALE?300 Bushels Seed Oats,
300 bushels apples, 13 to 15 hay
?stacks, several tons of oat straw.
A. B. Dills, Sylva, N. C.?2 1 2tp.
TEE MOST DELIGHTFUL FLACE
'in town to eat.?The Poinsett Grill
and Delicatessen.
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE?Roy R.!
Dills.
THE FOOD, THE SERVICE, THE
cooking and the surroundings all
combine to make the Poinsett
v ? ?
Grill a delightful place to eat.
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE?Roy R.
Dills.
Men 18 35, Railway Mail', Clerk po
sitions. Big salary commence. Ex
i i *
0 perience unnecessary. Write George
Bobbins for free particulars about
instruction for this examination.
G72 H Burchell Bldg. Washington,
D. C.
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO RE
lish a meal try the Poinsett Grill
and Delicatessen. v. ' 1
WHITE LEGHORNS, Trapnested
Prize Winning Stock. Eygs $1.50
per 15, 10c apiece any number,
.postpaid, From these eggs get
v breeding cockerels of your own
raising. Bailed Rocks same price.
B. H. and H. P. Cat hey, Sylva,
N. C.?1 19 3tp
Recommended and Sold by
SYLVA PHARMACY
THINGS THAT MAKE YOU SORE ' By a. a CHANT
I
AWFUL WEAYH^S^Au/t it?
You GOTfA CoLDToc^AiVTOM"? /
vjeu.,Alh ' *
trOTTA SA/iS
Be CAfttFOi.1
l
UEC1AB- EPfDEWlC OP ?ft?? j
60f?' 'MOtfD ' - < x :
EVERY &OPY? tfETTW IT f ? - i
i-r'ff TEaai 8 IB 1 ? ?'
V - ? ? '? \
FtaST-rMiW^-YVWOW, IT SETS To
[Your LMWYrt-Wef/tfauRBeouMY*
, WArrcti our,
tr's vspy
CO.*Ta&OUS
if you n. -macAr FecLS ukc a couha !
fob c^aiws au' You /4c?e /la ouea. ? J
^-^TUeu YouVe Qot it? Sufi? If/ !
?r~?xfwwiy_4wyMV i
-m*Y
it t ;
lTMtS KIWP o' WEATWEI*. IS WOT ? MO SO OH, VAlTX YOUR- CiWrfcifwP *AKf >
\ cm VEWMcmia ? You so Sozz t^t -mave to fcesTiMW YouaJeL*
TMew &)OT> All&HT II To COMMITTiw*- AlWRPEfW//
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. BALES
Meeting with Mr$. Clarence; A.
Hales, this afternoon, the William
fK. Dillard Post American Ley ion Aux
iiiary, under the leadership of the
new officers, planned work for the
current year and transacted Routine
business. A second, mcetinjr for the
month will he held on Wednesday
I tie twenty-third, at the home of Mr*.
Corsey C. Buchanan.
After the business session Mrs.
Bales served delightful coffee, wafers
and fruit cake
FRANK L. STANTON
From Tl:u Uplift.
Georgia has contributed lo tly^
wealth of tlio l?iul many a bright,
ehccriul soul. Long will live Joei'
Chandier iiaivis. Just the other day
another of hei'jewels crossed the bar.
? lie has sung his last song, but years
and years vet to come Frank L. Stan
? I
ton's song*, will be remembered.
For near unto forty years Ibis gen
ius contributed daily a column of
comment and verse to the Daily At
lanta Constitution. His work became
1 an institution in itself, and the mem-!
jory of it will linger for ages.
/Smoky Mountain Baby
f Chicks
Leading varieties including the
Kiwi, the world's greatest fowl.
Write for circular.
Smoky Mountain Poul
try Farm,
COSBY, TENNESSEE
?
Half Trade With Us
V * and We Will
Whole Trade With You
We offer the following prices for produce and
poultry, provided you will trade half the proceeds
of your sale with us:
) ' ? ?
Irish Potatoes, per bushel .... ....$1.60! Onions, per bushel 1.25
Corn, per bushel .... 90 Onion Sets, per bushel ...... 2.00
Wheat, per bushel 1.35 Bees Wax, per pound .20
Clay Peas, per bushel 2.U0 ^ Green Ilides, per jtound.... .... .05
?;* LIVE POULTRY
Fryers up to 2 lbs., per lb .22 Hen ."eggs, fresh, per doz. .30
Hens and largo fryers, per lb 13,' ?
Duck.,, per pound .12 Po,k> hcad an(1 fcc> olf'
Turkeys, per ]>ound - 22
Geese, fat only, per lb. .09
ing up to 250 lbs. corn fed
only, per lb - 16
OUR SELLING PRICES:
>? *
Fancy Patent Flour, every sack guaranteed,
in 24 lb. bags ...i...$1.15 q. S. Hulls, i>er bag.... .... 60
? Gold Medal Flour, 24 lb. bags...: 1.50
C. S. Meal, per bag, 7 percent.... 1.65; Salt, 100 lb. bags 1.10
We have a complete line of merchandise of
the highest quality, from the least to the largest
item trade demands, and at a price as low as qual
ity will stand. Come 011, lets start something that
will work to our mutual advantage.
Sylva Supply Co.
SYLVA, N. C.
/?W?\