Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 3, 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
? ersona Is Miss Mabel Fisher, of Andrews has! been the guest of Mrs. Corsey C.' nu(.|iaiian tor several days. > - ? ? ? / f Mr. J- 0. Weigle has returned tol Augusta. (ia., after a fortnight's stayl here. . '?> , I ' * * * Mrs. W. 0. Buchanan spent last weok with relatives and friends on fisher Cm:k. > * * ? M{.> and Mrs. Will Clouse of Gas lonia spout the week end here with Mr. and Mis. Walter Dean. 4 * * >Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. English on Thursday, July 28, a daughter, who has been named Anne * * * Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Sigmon of Wilkesbarre, Pa. are guests of Mrs. Simon's sister, Mrs. W. H. Oliver ami Mr. Oliver. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Allison, Hazel and Bobby are visiting relatives and friends in Dalton, Ga. and Cleveland, Tenn. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver left this morning tor a trip which will in flude Niagara Falls and other points in the northern United States and in Canada. ,, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Hill of Can ton were guests for the day, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean at" their home here. * * * Miss Helen Simons returned last Sunday from Chicago where she has been sending two months with rela tives. . <? ? x ? * * Mrs. Gerson Dillard and small son, Gerson, Jr., arrived Sunday for a month's visit to Mr. Dillard's moth er, Mrs. T. I. Dillard and other rela tives here. * * * Judge Walter E. Moore spent the week end at his home here, going from here to Brevard, where he is presiding over a term of court. ?(', * * * Mrs. Frank Clouse of Canton, en tered the Candler-Tidmarsh hospital, today for treatment.. Mr. Clouse and Miss Helen Warren, her sister, both' aewnifwnied Mrs. Clouse to Sylva. * * , f i y Mrs. If. H. Hooper and son, -John Lambert, who have been guests of rel atives here, for several weeks left last Friday for their home in Akron, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Carrie McKec is spending a week with her daughter^ Mrs. Alex Ki/.er at Camp Cherrvfield, near Bre ! vard. V * ) . ( \ / ; 'l ?(' * Mrs. C. M. MeCulley and daugh ters, Misses Susie May and Phyllis, returned .Sunday from points in, the I north, where they have been visitingj relatives tor two months. ir> Miss !? ranees Pollock of Kinston, and Mr. Charles Padgett of Forest City wirharrrve tomorrow for a visit to Miss I ca!i N'ic'iols and Mr. Con rad N'ieliol.s at the home of their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Nichols * * * Mrs. Ralph Puckett and children, , >ra and R-vlph, Jr., who have been spending some time in Dillsboro left ast Satnrh v for their home in TiC on Ga. Mr. Puckett, who came up for a ew days last week accompanied his family home. ( ) * * * Mr. Gordon Sherrill of Macon, Ga. as joined his wife and children nt f ,l0"u' of ?'is parents at Whittier, a weeks' visit. Mrs. Sherrill and the children have been at Whit ,er tor the )>ast month. ? ? ? Mr and Mrs. Felix A. Luck and n> olenian Luck arrived Monday or a visit to relatives here. Mr. ? will Ko to Blue Ridge Friday, ere he, with the other members of n Quartette of Augus of li, ' s'n" during the sessions !" Industrial Relations Confer ence. marriage licenses The following marriage licenses have been granted by Register of Deeds Bryson during the past week: Lucius Mills to Bssie Hoxit. Newton Brendle to Maryland Muse, tli of Haywood. ?John Norwood of Raleigh to Catli er'-ne -Tones of Zebulon. George W. Hoyle td Belle Smith. BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOOIE- / TY TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Baptist Woman's Missionaiy Society will meet on next Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock at the church. MRS. MORRIS ENTER TAINS LUNCHEON GUESTS On Thursday of last week Mis. John H. Morris entertained with a luncheon, honoring Mrs. H. M. Hoop er of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs, A. W. Oakes of Winter Haven, Fla/ Mrs. Morris' guests were Mrs. Mary Mor ris, Mrs. Mellie Long, Mrs. J. B. Ens ley, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Eugenia Allison. If1: MISS COOPER IS MARRIED AT ? MARS HILL In a beautiful ceremony in thy Baptist church at Mars Hill, Miss Clconc Coojkt was married to Mr. Carey Mum ford on last Thursday af ternoon at five o'clock. Rev. Jesse R. Owen, pastor of the church, perform ed the ceremony in the presence of a large concourse of friends. The church was beautifully decorated in white and green, quantities of Queen Anne's lace and ferns being used, the same flowers colored in pastel shades forming the bouquets which were carried by the attendants. Miss Dorothy (Turlington, cousin of the bride, Salemburg, with Miss Martha Biggers at the piano sang "All for You" and "I Love You Truly," previous to the entrance of ushers, Mr. Douglas Robinson and Mr. Carlton Cox, who led the bridal par ty and were followed by sisters of the groom, Misses Howard and Louise Mumford. The Misses Mum ford wore orchid and pink crepe frocks. Mrs. C. W. Tilson of Sylva, was her sis ter's matron of honor, wearing a frock of peach georgette, with trim mings of blue and preceded the en trance of the bride, with her brother, Prof. R. Cooper of Sanford, Fla. Miss Cooper wore a lovely dress of white flat crepe, with wedding veil worn coronet fashion, with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of roses, swansonia and orancre blossoms. The groom entered with his best man, Mr. Cecil Perry of Selma, Ala. The wedding march from Lohengrin was used as the procession al, while "To a Wild Rose" wj:s played d tying the ceremony. Mrs. Mumford, who is a graduate of , Meredith College, has spent her vacations here with her mother, Mrs. Annie. Cooper, and her sister, Mrd. C. W. Tilson ' and has made many friends here, a number of whom at tended her wedding. Mr. Mumford is the son of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Mumford of Wallburg and was edu cated at Wake Forest College.. TEA FOR VISITORS ^ . - WAS LOVELY AFFAIR The tea; given by Mrs. D. D. Hoop er and Mrs. A. B. Enslcy at thc^homc of Mrs. Hooper, last Wednesday af ternoon, honoring Mrs. H. M. Hoop er and Mrs. Ay W. Oakes was a love ly affair and Was attended by a large number of guests. Garden flowers, used in profusion further enchanced the attractiveness of the lower floor of the Hooper home and a contest., the artswers to which were names of guests present, was an enjoyable fea ture. Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson of Shreveport, La. delighted the guests with several musical numbers, with voice and piano. The hostesses were assiste d by Mrs. J.^ W. Keener, Mrs. E. L. Wil son, Mrs. T. 0. Wilson and Mrs. Carrie McKcc in serving delightful iced tea, sandwiches, cakes and mints. WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB TO STAGE SHOW I The Woman's Study Club will sponsor a unique show at the graded school auditorium,, next Tuesday ev ening, when "The Puppet Show" will be presented." The com'pany comes highly recommended to the club and will be augumented by an act by the children of Sylva. An , old black mammy "Aunt Appleline,", J has charge of the puppets and the performance is said to be very amus ing and entertaining to both children { and grown-ups. The show starts at 8:30 and ad- { mission fees of twenty and thirtv 'i cents will be chaigedT \ I i i f i r -* ? COLE'S SALE CLOSES I Closing, Tuesday, the sale conduct- , ed by Geo. M. Cole, is said to be one | of the most successful sales* ever held in this part of the state and shop pers are said to have been attracted to Sylva from West Asheville, Can ton, Clyde, Waynesville, Hazel wood all parts of Jackson county, Whit tier, Bryson City, Andrews, Murphy Robbinsville and points in North Georgia and Eastern Tennessee. Mr. J. C. Whitmire, sales manager,' stated that this was one of the most successful sales that he has ever con ducted, and that the odds and ends have all been disposed of, leaving Mr. Cole's stock in excellent condition. He -further stated that the values giv en were exceptional, and that he heard commendation and expressions of surprise at the great values from ; numbers of the customers. The sale has closed but Mr. Cole states that the sale prices will con tinue for a week. '? WANT COLUMN The rate for classified ads in this column is 10c. per line for each insertion, averaging six >est and earliest varieties. | (6) words to a line. I LOST?Betwieen Waynesville and Sylva Monday afternoon, one brown coat made by A. Nash. Return to O. E. Monteith, Sylva and receive reward?8 3 2tp. FOR SALE: 1 pair of mules age 5 and 0 years, wagon and harness. 1 mare 10 years old, weight about ^1300. Will trade for cows or hogs. Terms if wanted ^ N. C. Brown, Sylva, N. C. .. .8-3 tf. 6 ROOM HOUSE with bath for rent. In Sylva. Good barn, garden, and cow pasture. Apply at Journal Of fice. 7-27tf. LOST. Fountain ppn lost in lobby of Sylva postoffice Please return to Journpl office. TWO LOADS OF YOUNG FEEDER Cattle, heifers and steers; 100 head sheep and 90 goats. W. S Hundley, Boydton, Va. FOR SALE?FORD TOURING CAR 1925 model, good condition. Apply Harold Morgan, at Jackson-Chev rolet Co. FARMING ? In Western Carolina is encouraged by the new farm jour nal. Se^d ten cents for trial sub scription^ six months. Hollowell's Mountain Farmer, Hendersonville, N. C. r ? ? D . " FEMALE HELP WANTED CORRESPONDENT REPORTER to gather n,ews - and publicity. Experience not essential. Write PRESS, 211 South v Davie St. Greensboro, N. C. LONDEOr RUNETTE?! Blonde or Brunette? Do gentlemen really prefer blondes? No matter which you like better, don't fail to see which Adolphe Men jou prefers in "BLONDE OR BRUNETTE?"?with gorgeous Greta Nisscn as the blonde and Arlette Marchal as the brunette. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th and 6th. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th and 9th, "ELLA CINDERS." You- can't help liking Colleen Moore as a mod ern Cinderela in this picture based on the oomic strip, Ella Cin ders. The glitter of the foot lights?the glamour of life back of the vaudeville stage make a wonderful setting for beautiful Norma Shearer in "UPSTAGE." A story of a little country girl who comes to New York with $10.68 and the ambition to bring the great city to her feet. Does she realize her ambition? AND HOW. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th and 10th. LYRIC THEATRE FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY ADMISSION 25 and 10 CENTS When You Buy Drugs (. '? ( . . \ J I The ordinary Durchase at a drug store is of great importance to the health of your family. Did you ever stop to think just how much depends upon the character of the arti cles purchased at the drug store. When you buy drugs you want the best. Delicate complexions, good teeth, the whole system demand the best safe guards that can be thrown around them. The best) costs you no more. ? Js: i o ? V \ ? 1 Buchanan Pharmacy J. D. COWAN, PROP. i i I \ RECOVER PART OF STOLEN FORTUNE Officers Get. $4,885 of $14,200 Stolen and Hope To Get Nearly All 1 / < .i Dunn, July 25?Harnett cpunty of ficers last night succeeded in recover- , ' v ing $4,885 of the $14,200 stolen from a safe in the home of David H. Txw love near Dunn last Friday morning. \yjlY Of the amount recovered $4,300 was OUR found buried under a log in Black MA_P river swamp and the remainder was STRONG found on Willie Eason, Dunn negro, .. when he was placed under arrest. ?im. 4 YOURSELF v Eason took the officers to the place v. i where he had buried the money. He A TARGET also implicated John McLean and his ' FOH?T two sons, John, Jr. and Willie, all FOR negroes and they are now onder ar- INSURED rest along with EasOn. THIEVES ' t The elder McLean and his son, Wil- AFFORDS YOU lie, were arrested in Black river ' swamp late this afternoon. atltptw ' Willie McLean offered resistance, - . ' AJttrws L_';- , whipped out a pistol, according to the < ?pp/v?x.nmTAlir ROBBERS? officers and was shot through two BANK fingers on the right hand by Sheriff Kyle Matthews, a member of the ^ i posse which had been searching for the two negroes all day. BANK ' Eason advised the officers that Willie McLean had the major portion WITH WITH -0f the money stolen though McLean jjg i . US has not yet admitted that he was connected with the robbery. He for merly was employed at the Truelove <?) . home and is thought by the officers to have planned the robbery. Officers are hopeful of recover ing most of the money stolen when the small safe in the farm home was , J battered open with an axe. The vietini of the robbery now 81 years old said today that he ate his . ' ' , first meal this morning since the rob bery was discovered and that he took his first nap last night after being advised that a part of his life's earn- ' * ings had been recovered. DEPOSIT YOUR CHECKS AND CASH with us and check it out as you have need. The business way ?the safe way?the best way.. Bank with us?Safe, Sound, Satisfac tory Service for Two Decades. ,? JACKSON COUNTS BANK V.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1927, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75