Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 15, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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-Lyric I Theatre * PROGRAM .1 FEIDAY ft {SATURDAY* June 17 and 18 Warner Baxter in 'THE GREAT GATSBY" MONDAY AND TUESDAY June 20 and 21 Douglas Fairbanks in ? THE MOLLYCODDLE ?? WED. & THURSDAY June 22 on* 23 Sally O'Neill in "MIKE" ' c 7RIDAY & SATURDAY i Harold Lloyd in "THE KID BROTHER V * , Comedy and News Reel Each Night. 8 ersona Is Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cochran weie heit from Ni ton last Saturday. ? ? ? Mr. H. L Barnes of Big Ridge was in toWn the first of the week. * * ? "Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fowler of Glenville were in town Monday. * * ? Mi's. Sara Bryson and Mrs. Robei* McHan of Whittier were here today ,) ??? Mr. E. E. Brown and Mr. Arthui ..?fitrs spent today in Robbinsvillo r) ? ? ? - .1 Mre. C. Chancy and Miss Christine Chanty of Allgood, Ala., are spending 5ome ti?e in Sylva. ? ? * Mrs. Carrie McKee, Mrs. W. L Jones and Miss Inez Sullivan spent Tuesday afternoon in Asheville. ? ? ? Mrs. Byron S. Marsh and children have returned to Dillsboro after b fur days' visit with friends in Ashe ulle. I ?' . ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprinkle and heir daughter, Miss Bertha, have re viilv moved from Sylva to Coluia ? . S. C., where they expect to make keir home. ? ? ? Mrs. Mary C. Brinson arrived last Friday from her home inj Shreveport, La., and will spend a couple of aonths here. ? ? ? - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Councill have returned to Belva, after spending the *wk etvd here with Mr. and Mrs. D. M Hall. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. Buchanani, Jr., wd Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Buchan aai Will leave Friday for Charlotte, ^re they will spend a few days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. Ford King an,d soil E- Ford King, Jr., left last Sunday for Marion, Ala., where they will be Swats of relatives. ? * ? Mrs. H. M. Hooper, her son, John Lambert and her nephew, John B. Jr., of Akron, Ohio, will ar riVe this evening for a visit t? Mrs. Hooper's father Mr. J. B. Ensley an^ ?"ier relatives. . ~ * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gray of Alex ?ttdria, La. are quests of Mrs. Gray's jaother, Mrs. Alice Dills at her home ? Dillsboro. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Washburn and, A. C. Washburn, Jr., will go tOi "Kh the last of the week to at-' Y ^he Baptist Sunday School, and Peoples' Union conventions * le& will meet in that city, begin t, n? Wednesday. V * * * C*J- and Mrs. W. D. Bain, Mrs. " M. Bullock and two sons, Misses w?le Wbo rough, Eva Bain, Lcla wbaum, Julia Jones, Henrietta toA an(^ ^r' Douglas Bain went - tlanta Sunday for a few days' I *"/? (' ' i] ) b Mrs. F. E. Parker has returned to her home at Dillsboro, after a visit to relatives at Huntersville. Dr. Robert Beli of Guilford is the gqpst of his mother, Mrs. P. W. Kih caid at her home in Dillsboro. Miss Sue Curtis has returned to her home in Fifenklin, after a visit to her cousin, Miss Bess Curtis, at her home here. * * * Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Reed and Miss Louise Parker will go to Ral eigh Friday to attend the state con ventions of the Baptist Young Peo ples' Union and Sunday Schools. They will also visit in Wake Forest. t , * * ? \ " i Mrs. E, E. Bain, Jr., of Greensboro is expected to arrive tomorrow hav ing been called here by the illness of her father, Mr. J. W. Keener. Miss J Hicks Wilson, who has been visiting Mrs. Bainj since i the closing of the session of North Carolina College for Women, will come with Mrs. Bain. ' ? ? Mrs. Carrie McKee, who has been spending some time at Cherryfield Camp, near Brevard with her. son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Kizer, has returned to her home here. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Kizer who spent a fe.v days here returning' to the camp oi Sunday afternoon with Mr. Kizer, who came over Saturday afternoon; MARRIAGE LICENSES J. M. DeP^e of Spartanburg to Maude Randall of Swain county. l\ McKinley Parker to Florence Ashe. J. Early Jones to Cora Wikle. J. P. Haskett to Bertha Nicholson. Dewey E. Brendel of Ohio, to Vaud Quinn, of Postell, N. C Lewis Bumgarnjer to-. Mabel Ed wards. TWENTY -- TWO TAKE EXAMINATIONS With twenty-two people taking the examinations on Friday evening the two courses in Sunday school work, taught by Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Was'i burit, came to a close. The classes, which began on Monday night, weio held each night at eight o'clock, at the Baptist church. The church as a result of the classes, is putting on t-n enlargement_?ampaign, adding equip ment and teachers, looking toward the establishment of a standard Sunda\ School. 349 ENROLL AT CULLOWHEE Cullowhee, June 15?President H T. Hunter, at the formal opening of the Cullowhee State Normal School in the' school auditorium J Wednesday hiorning welcomed the three hundred and forty nine students who Jiav enrolled. Mr. Hunter announced that on,ly lack of space prevented the sum mer school's being larger, as a num ber of students have been turned away because of inadequacy of hous ing facilities. A few students who have found rooms in the community are yet to be registered. The admin istration expects the registration to total about 360. . After delivering the welcoming ad dress, Mr. Hunter introduced the fac ulty to the student body. The person nel of the teacing force includes Misses Lydia A. Bancroft, Teacher of Fine and Industrial Arts; Daisy Franklin, Public Schopl Music; Mary Graves, Grammar Grade Education; Frances Lacy, Primary Education; Cleo Rainwater, Upper Grades Critic Teacher; Maurie Simpson, Primary Education; Julia Wetheringtou, Geography and Education; Donnve Worley, Penmanship and Physdcid Education; Eula Gillman, Physica Ed ucation^; Lillian Minor, Rural School Problems; Mary Rose Feagans, Pub lic School Music; Alva Queen, Pri mary Critic Teacher; Clemmie Casey, Primary Critic Teacher; Lisbeth Par rott, English; and Mesdames Wallas; Griffin, Grammar Grade Critic Teacher and Josie W. Brock, Educa tion; Messrs. Cecil H. Allen, Educa tion; William E. Bird, Engish; F. H. Brown, Biology; J. S. Seymour, Director Training School; E. H. Stillwell, History; W. R. Hill, Edu cation; J. W. Grise, Education; A. W. Lynch, Pastor of the Cullowhee Methodist Church, Religious Educa tion; I. K. Stafford, Pastor of the CuMowh^e Baptist Church, Religious Education, i f () - .??? ' ? ?', ? " ? } T A. E. Allen a successful poultry man of Cary in Wake County, raised 1,186 broilers to the age of five weeks with the loss of only 14 chicks. GOOD, FRESH OOWS FOR SALE.. Hjolsteins and Jerseys. C. R. Moody Sylva, N. C, 6 ? T ?: ' . ' ? ? ? ? J * ? ; x <; r\t FRANK COyyjtD HAS OPERATION Friends of Mr. Frank Coward, of Cowarts, will be glad to learn that he is doing splendidly following an operation for appendicitis, at the Candler-Tidmarsh Hospital. MR. AND MRS. ALLEN RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Allen, who were married on June 6, at Kinston, have returned from their wedding ttrip and are at Cullowhee, (where Mr. Allen( is professor of education," in Cullowhee State Normal. Mrs. Allen, formerly Miss Lula McGlohon, of Winterville, is an a!-, umnae of Cullowhee, having gradu ated with the class of 1925, J. W. KEENER ILL Frien,ds throughout the county of Mr. J. W. Keener, will regret to leam j of his serious illness, at his home here. Mr. Keenei*, who is one of Syl va's leading merchants, treasurer of the Sylva Chamber of Commerce, and former treasurer of Jackson county, suffered an attack of acute indigestion, Saturday, and while ha was thought to be recovering fronij the attack, other complications arose, and he is said to be' seriously sick. JONES FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Sunday, June 12, 1927 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jones of Gay was held the annual Honie-Comin? Day for their family. .y' Every member of the immediate family was present, together with .1 large number of grand children, five great grand children and a few invit ee4 friends. The; first part of the day was giv en over for greetings and conversa tion, after which followed an enjoy able program, with Ellis C. Jones of Asheville presiding. Some excellent n^usic was rendered by Mr. R. L. Madison and his son, invited guesfs from Webster. This was followed by a short talk ar^d a prayer by the chairman. A quartette then sang a very appropriate song and several guests responded to the chairman's request for short talks. "Prof. Madi son," as he is most affectionately known, was then introduced by Bax ter Jones, a former pupil of Mr. Mad ison's and now a lawyer of BrysonJ City. Mr. Jones very feelingly paid high tribute to his former instructor. In his own inimitable way, Mr. Madison congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Jones dp on this occasion and upon having reared a large family without having lost a member by death. His talk re lated especially to the beauty of the faith of parents in their children and the honor of children for their pat ents. He sounded a note of encour agement to the voung people presen' to dare atud to do, and referred to the recent achievement of Charles Lindbergh?not a genius, but t courageous, conquering lad. Mr. Madison's speech was followed with a few well chosen remarks by his son whose .profession! is the same as that of his illustrious father. Two hdmorous readings relating to! domestic happinfess and work were rendered by Miss Ethel Crispe. At the close of the program s bountiful dinner was served from long tables on the lawn. This afforded op 4>i Hundreds of pairs of this Season's Styles in Patent Leather, Blonde, Black Kid and Combinations. Every type of new style heels, straps, pumps and cut out styles. r One table with shoes, ? 9 Values up to $6.00 *? ' / Sale Price First Floor ' Shoe Dept. $3.98 One table with Shoes, Values up up $5.00 y ~~ Sale Price Shoe Dept.' First Floor $2.48 WOMEN'S WHITE KlD ONE STRAP SLIPPERS $3.50 A One table with Women's shoes, values to $4.00 Sale Price On sale in Bargain Basement S1.98 One table with childrens shoes, Values up to $2.00 Sale Price On sale in Bargain Basement 98c. * New styles in Women'fc Dresses and Millinery just ill from New York and other style centers 'v -0 The wk Paris Your Department Store^Use It Store closes evenings at 7 o'clock except Saturday portunity for another happy social hour. < ? a It was regretted by all present that some of the relatives, including Misses Pearle Jones and Vera Tath J am teachers at Thoinasville Baptist Orphanage, Mrs. Ellis Jones and young son of Askeville, and Mrs. Boyd of Oklahoma, could not be pres ent. Those present from outside the community were: Mr. R. L. Madison and Mr. Bannister Madison of Web ster, Mr. W. H. Jones and family ot Kobbinsville, Mr. Baxter Jones of Bryson City, Mi'. Ellis Jonps and two children of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. (fcorge Jones and son of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. A. W. Reid and two chi! dren of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Car Allman of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crispc and baby of Candler, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. (jjrispe, Mrs. Myra Loftis, Mrs. Etta Morton and Miss Ethel Crispc of Sylva. Near the close of the day, which was declared by every one present to have been a most happy one, good byes were said, and each turned again homeward to work on at his or her life's task, filled with new hopes and refreshed by renewed mem ories of life at the old homestead. Banking crvicc. licit your account, AS A BANE SERVES so is grows and thereby increases its capacity to be of service to its cus tofners and the community. With thii bank the desire to be of service is paramount. That we do serve faithful ly an^ well is evidenced by our steady growth. That we may continue ?? to grow and serve stiil more, we so Oervi Tuckaseegee Bank ABBOTTS'KNIGHT I N C O R, H O R. A T E D ' * f t announces the opening of an "A-K SERVICE" STATION in Sylva ) The services of the most modern DRY J CLEANING plant in the Carolina^ are now available to citizens of this 'city, n through the appointment of SYLVA PHARMACY as "A-K" Representatives ? send your apparel, your draperies, rugs, tapestries and like articles in for GUARANTEED DRY CLEANSING. , Standard prices and quick service. Y Guaranteed / jrrr \ Returned Dry C AA 1 To You Cleansing \ EH / - Postpaid 'Where tktn U u boneit DESIRE U piMwl* ^ I ^ < ? , of J. 'S. HIGDON I Local Ford Dealer wishes to notify every present \ ' . ' ' * ' 1 Ford car dwner that his service de * ?*,K- ? x partment will continue to render service ? and good service, on V il# ' I ?, Model T cars as long as any of * | " ? / . : ? ' | o .x . ' . them continue to run on the road, n 1! DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE NEW FORD ; J.S. Higdon Garage ?a?a?g gr
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1927, edition 1
5
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