Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Sept. 15, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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personals jjr. Wash Fisher, of Rosman, is visitimr i'is s?ster, Miss Stella Fisher. * ? * Judge Walter E. Moore spent the ?eek cikI at his home here. * * ? Mrs. Kcnyon Moody and Miss Clara puiin s|*nt Wednesday and Thurs dav in Asheville. , ^ * * ? Mrs. J- Croman, of Asheville, spent the week eud her, with her son, Mr. ^ U. Simons, and Mrs. Simons. * * * / ( V Misses Stella Fisher, Elizabeth Da vis .and Lucy Bumgarner spent the ?eek end at Rosman. ^ a Miss Irene Cathey has returned to Asheville, alter a visit to relatives snd friends here. ? ? ? Mr. Charles Candler, Jr., has gone to Sweetwater, Tenn. where he en tered TVnnesse Military Institute. * * ? ? * i ' Mr. Frank Freeze left this morning for Kaleigh, where he goes to enter State College. <?>-, * * ? Boni, to Prof, and Mrs. V. E. Wes singer,' at Prosperity, S. C. on Thurs day, September 8, a son, who has ken named John Earle. h *** Miss Ireue Oliver left, this morning tor Greensboro, where she will re sume her studies at North Carolina .College for Women. * * Messrs. David Bryson, of Cullo whee, Harold Grindstaff and John Henson, of Sylva, and Grady Craw ford, (of Addie will leave Sunday Homing for Chapel Hill, to enter the University of North Carolina. ??) * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris and young son, Roy, Jr., returned Tues dir to'their home in Black Mountain, alter a visit to Mr. Morris' parents, Mr. nad Mrs. W. B. Morris. ;v* ? * Mrs. J. R. Reeves returned, Sunday to her home in Mount Olive, after i visit of several weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. E. M. Hale, and Mr. Hale. * * ? Miss Clara Dunn, of Bluefield, West Virginia, is the house guest, this week, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Moody. Mr. auditors. P. E. Moody and Mrs. Guy HrChire motored to Asheville, Monday, to meet Mrs. McClure's JOtheri Mrs. E. C. Kirk, who har ?n visiting relatives and friend. ffl Albemarle, tor several weeks. * * * Miss Myrtle and Carrie May Ulm siind have; returnred to their home ?Granville county, after a visit to hump of Mrs. R. M. Keller, at falknrhee. s * * * Mr. Harry Keller, who has been *i>itinsliis mother, Mrs. R. M. Keller, "Cullowhec, will to Zcbulon ahout first of October, to resume his Ntion as a teacher in the schools i! that place. CARROLL COMPLIMENTED ['J ' I ''n Friday afternoon of last week I His. .1. L Dillard and Mrs. C. A. pies were joint hostesses at a tea IfKen at the home of Mrs. Dillard, l^mplimoiitini; Mrs. Homer L. Car I"11, sister of Mrs. Bales, who was Fwotly married. I guest's were met by Mrs. E. U' MeKee and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan, h w?e ushered into the living h bv Mrs. Will Cathey, where l'* lectiving line stood. In the re l^ing line were Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. (H Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Verne D ?nd Mrs. Brown, of Asheville. plfs: W. M. Kobbins invited the i ,s into the dining room, where M?vely t(a table was presided over f A. S. Nichols, Mrs. Harry Vhanan, Mrs. M. Buchanan, Jr., iliss Lillie Everett. Ioed tea, l*ichcs, bonbons, salted nuts and "t-s were served. On eaeh plate was decorated with a handpainted L'18|>oe" and a spray of alyssum, *ith white ribbon, upon which ^rihed a "wish for the bride" / dahlias and other cut in varying shades of pink, ^ tffettively used as decorations, dumber of piano solos, played 'ss Blanche Collins and Miss ? * Moore, were enjoyed by the lumber of guests who celled the afternoon. CLOSES AT 6:30' L p ^ Simons, proprietor of . ins? has requested us to an will close at except Saturday MISSION STUDY AT METHODIST CHURCH FRIDAY The Mission Study Class of the Methodist Missionary Society, under the- leadership of Mrs. J. R. Buchanan will meet at the church, on Friday afternoon. DATES AT THE LYRIC In the advertisement for the Lyric Theatre, which appears on page eight of the Journal, the dates of the! shows "The Overlarid Stage" and "Faust" were omitted. "*The Over land Stage" will appear on Friday and Saturday of this week, while "Faust" is scheduled for Wednes day and Thursday of next week. -i < BETA Rev. T. F. Deitz preached two ex cellent sermons; Sunday.Subject of morning service was on "Backslid ing." The evening service, "He That Oviercometh Temptation." Our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. ai& making great progress. Mr. and Mrs. R. ?. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dills spent Sunday at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson of Candler visited Mrs. Anderson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Ensley. Mr Walker of Crabtree visited his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs/ Clifton Fisher vis ited Mrs. Fisher's sister, Miss Mary Clayton who has been very sick with tonsilitis. Mrs. Ollie Banks has gone to Park; Hill, S. C., where she has accepted! a position in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tainter and, ' daughter, Betty Ann, of Marion, vis-1 ! ited Mrs. D. L. Bryson last week, j Mrs. Goal Ensley returned from Candler-Tidmarsh hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Hooper and! son, Dan Bryson spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Spruce Pine and Mar k*Li_ Mrs. T. C. Bryson and Mrs. Maude Cook visited Mrs. Nellie Norton who has been very sick. The students of S. C. I. who spent the week end at home were Misses Muriel Snyder, Gladyse Jones, Messrs Grayson Cope, Cecil Watson and Lov Bryson. ?, Those attending the baptismal ser vice at Addie Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Deitz, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bryson, Mr and Mrs. William Cook, Miss Beulph Padgett and Mr Duncan. Miss Oberia Wild spent the week end in Webster with her parents, v Mrs. Pat Cole spent the week end in Canton. Y ?') < LITTLE GIRL HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY i On Saturday afternoon, Sept.10, Mrs. Doyle Alley entertained twenty five small tots in honor of the fourth birthday of Little Miss Corrinne. The little folks hiid a big time together, indoor games and braiding the friend ship pole with bright colored stream ers made up their amusements. Ice cream, cake, popcorn and candy were served. Assisting Mrs. Alley, were Miss Irene Oliver, Mrs. G. K. Bess, Mr. Grover Wilkes and Mrs. Frank Weller. Those, present were: Mary Alma Wilkes, Agnes and Matilda Wilson, Jean Buchanan, Bruce and Barbara Hall, Audrey and Anne Buchanan, Maurine, Gwyn,, J^laine and Tom Moore Davis, John Buchanan, Bobby Allison, Cordelia Wilson; June Bess, Marjorie Mahoney, Edna Ensley, Elizabeth Weller, Kathleen Hooper, Marcellus Buehanan III, Betty Bain, Mary Glass and Beatrice Stein. EPWORTH LEAGUE Sandfly Evening, 7:00 P. M. (By Mrs. Doyle Alley, Pres. We cordially invite you to attend our regular Sunday Evening meetings We are anxious that rio Epworth I^eaguer miss a single meeting from now on. Each program will be help ful and enjoyable to you. Our pro gram on last Sunday evening was greatly enjoyed. A short talk was given by Mrs. E. L. McKee which was one of the best we have ever en joyed. Mrs. McKee is deeply inter ested in the welfare of our League nnd young people and gave us some fine things to remember her by. Mr. Chas. Allison gave a short talk and reading on plans of radiating our -Christianity through- otoi* >own living. ' \ . Mr. Dan Tompkins, as is always the case, gave us just what we need, "en couragement," and talked for a few minutes on the inevitableness of Lay work. Miss Louise Stein rendered a beau tiful piano solo. ~ DEPENDABLE SERVICE'' , V ? <? ' N ' . ? v ) K J ; has always. been t.'li o ? watchword of this store and through all the yearn we have maintained a | standard in pure druj>s which has repaid us in ? 7 i ? constantly increased pa tronage. t> ? v ? ? V N : ' ? .",r; ' c', Buchanan Pharmacy J. D. COWAN, Prop, T ^ YOU WONT KNOW IT! Send us that .Fall or Winter suit hanging in your closet?and you will hardly knOw it when we return it?cleaned and pressed and ready for many useful wearing days. Our cleaning methods are most modern and we mend, alter and press with carie. And all at a most reasonable service charge. Phone 120?Call Uncle Bill W. JL CLARK PRESSING CLUB NEW FALL READY - TO - WEAR New shipments have just come in of Ladies' Hats, Coats,- Dresses Slippers and Sweat ers at popular prices. The largest assortment of Women's Ready to Wear West of Asheville. Come and see these new goodd and you will know why The Paris Store is always busy. Good values and service bring customers back again day after day. LOVELY FALL COATS Just Arrived $10 to $75 j | | j i v> CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 6 to 16 years 1 DRESSES In all the new materials and colors S4.98 to $30 MILLINERY Sport and Dress Hats ? ? S SI.98 to $10 WOMEN'S OXFORDS } * ?*?, i AND PUMPS Sl.98toJU8.50 WOMEN'S HOSE 25c to $250 Onyx Pointex Heel < $1.50 '? ? \ Everything to wear for Meii" and Boys in our busy Men's Dept. Let Glenn Hughes show you. Bargains in Our S8888S888388888?888S28^8S688SKS^ xsasBrosKBaxscsasosaxBoaaxKoa^ WOMEN'S HATS CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS 98c See our Table with bargains at ?v ,5c ^ CHILDREN'S DRESSES 98c See our Table with .? t bargains at 10c Paris Your Dept. Store ^se H Store Closes Every Evening at 6:30 Except Saturdays
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1927, edition 1
5
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