Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Aug. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mrs. Bob Long = Gives Luncheon For Sister-In-Law Mra? Bob Long was hostess of a luncheon on "Wednesday as a cour tesy to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hick man Carter, of PanviUe, Ky., who is ?isiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Long. The party was given at the Jar rett Hotel in Dillgboro and the table was centered with an arrangement of mixed garden flowers. -Follow ing the serving of luncheon the guests went to the home of Mrs. Long," where they spent the after noon. The guest list included: Mrs. R. L. Arial, Mrs. Harry Buchanan, of ? HendoroonvUlgr L, MrKee, Mrs. Mary Cowan, Mrs. Dan Alli son, and Mrs. Maurice Carleton, of Hmnes City, Fla. Mrs. R. L. Ariail Hostess Of Luncheon Thurs. Mrs. R,-L. Arial entertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon at her homexon the Dillsboro Road arranged in vases of summer flow ers in pastel shades. The luncheon table was centered with a silver bowl also containing pastels. Invited to the affair were: Mrs. E. L. McKee, Mrs. Bob Long, Mrs. Dan Allison, Mrs. Hickman Carter, ? Danville r &y^~and Mrs. Carleton, of Haines City,' Fla. / ? ? * Mrs. Edward Bain, of Tampa, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Keener. Miss Galloway Is Married To Marion Cooper Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Galioway, of Cullowhee have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jajaun Galloway, to Marion Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cooper of Cullowhee. The marriage was solemnized on June 7 at Clayton, Ga. 'Mrs. -Cooper is a' graduate of Western Carolina Teachers College and has bevn an active member of the Cullowhee Junior Woman's club. Mr. Cooper, who also received his education in Cullowhee, is engaged in defense work in Lansing, Mich., whtre the couple is residing. ? * ? * ? * 7 Correspondents Wanted In All Communities Correspondents in every section of Jackson county are wanted to handle the news for their com munity. This isv a, newspaper designed for the people of Jackson county, and all the luiwa- of. the -county is wanted for YOUR NEWSPA PER. Those interested in ? their com munity being represented in the news columns of this newspaper each week, are invited to call by the office and get complete details, 4ogethor with adequate stationery^ and postage-i^aid envelopes. *"? * * Dr. J. R. Bell, of Charlotte, visit ed his. mother, Mrs. T. W. Kincaid, during the week. 1 ; RITZ THEATRE Matinee ? Tuesday and Friday 3:00 P. M.; Saturday 1:00 and 3:00 I\ M._? N igh t Shows 7:15 and 9:00 ? Saturday 7 Night 10:30 ? Admissions 30c and 11c Including Tax/ i * ? ? ? ? ?????? ? Wednesday ? August 4 "Manila Calling" With Lynne Roberts and G, Holmes. Thursday-Friday ? August 5-6 "Tarzan Triumphs" Starring J. Weissmuller and F. Gifford. f * Saturday ? August 7 "Santa Fe Scouts" ? With The Three Mesquiteers. LATE SHOW ? 10:30 P. M. "Tonight We Raid Calais* ~ Starring Annahella and J. Sutton. Monday-Tuesday ? August 9-10 "Stage Door Canteen" A great picture ? 48 stars. t ? Wednesday ? August 11 "London Blackout Murder". \ . With J. Abbott and M. McLeod. NAZI FATE MAY REST ON BULGE f\ . ? . Luki ^Toropets THE SUCCESS OF GERMANY'S third summer offensive is Russia, accord ? lug to military experts, depends on her ability to straighten the Orel Belgorod bulge In the 2.000-mile long battlefront. Unless her armies can do this, the Russians may drive on Smolensk, one of her vital supply pomts, or at Poltava and Kremenchug. key approaches to Nazi ~~held Crimea: Strong Soviet forces recently advanced alohg tho Zhia dra-Mtsensk line and from Kursk, threatening to envelop the Nazi defense salient at OreL These successful attacks may have caused the German High Command to start the third offensive sooner than they we**e prepared to move ^ ? ( International Somewhere In Africa Somewhere in Africa, where the sun is like a curse, And each long dull day is followed by one slightly worse, Where the brick red dust blows thicker than the sifting sands, And a white man dreams and wishes for fairer distant lands. r Somewhere in Africa, where a white woman is never seen, Where the sky is cloudy and the grass is never green. Where the rats nightly squealing robs a man of his blessed sleep. ' ? Where there isn't any whiskey and the beer is never cheap. . ? Somewhere in Africa, where the nights were made for love, Where the moon is like a searchlight, and. the Southern Cross above, r. Sparkles like a diamond necklace in the balmy tropic nights It's a shameless waste of beauty, 'cause there's not la girl in sight. > Somewhere in Africa, where the mail is always late, And a Christmas card in April is considered up to date . t Where we never have a payday and never have a cent But we never miss the money 'cause we'd niver get it #pent. Somewhere in Africa, where the ants and lizzards play And a hundred fresh mosquitoes replace each one you slay So take me back to good old North Carolina, let me hear that mission bell For ;Urb5 God-forsaken outpost is a stubstitute for hell. f . * ? PVT. GEORGE HENRY GIBSON. July 1^1943 ' U. S. Army Air Base. Sue Hedden Honored At Partv Last Thursday I Mrs. Loo Cowan entertained with I a party and shower Thursday night | at the home of her mother, Mrs. 1 1 G. K._ Bess, honoring Miss Sue We Take Pleasure In Announcing The Naming Of D. V. FRY ? As Manager Of Our Parts and Accessory Department Mr. Fry.jieeds no introduction to automobile and truck owners here in Jackson County! He is experienced in this field, is ready to serve you promptly and effi ciently. See Mr. Fry for P#rts, Accessories, Tires and Tubes. We Are Member of the SERVICE FOR VICTORY LEAGUE See Us For General Repairs On All Makes of Cars. Kirk -Davis Chevrolet Co. PHONE 76 SALES-SERVICE SYLVA. N. C. Hedden, who marriage to the Rev. Clark Benson took place yesterday I at the Cullowhee Methodist church. An arrangement of summer gar den flowers decorated- the home. The gift table in the dining room was covered with a lace cloth with a miniature bride as a centerpiece. A shower of miscellaneous gifts were presented the honoree, and refreshments were served by the hostess.' The guest list included *Mrs. Jeff Hedden, mother of the bride, Mrs. Walter Hartman, Mrs. Joe Popple well,. Mrs. Paul Kirk, "Mrs. A. G. Huff^ Mrs. Manuel Johnson, Mrs. Aliney -Bryson, Mrs. George Set tlemyre, Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. Dick Wilson, Mrs. Harry Kirsch, Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mrs. Marcellus Buchanan, Misses Mary Monteith, Dot Warren, Hilda and Dorothy Tallent, Ida Jean Allison, Lela Moore Hall, Dorothy Mae Mc Kee, Margaret and Lucile Wilson, Nancy Allison, Madge and Ann? Cowan. Oscar N. Henson Has Been Made Sergeant Oscar N. Henson, son of Mrs. W. L. Henson, of Sylva,. has re cently been promoted from Cor poral to the grade of Sergeant, ac cording to an announcement by the authorities at the Army Air Forces Proving Ground Command at Elgin Field, Florida. Sergeant Henson has been in the Army since July 25, 1941. The tremendous increase in Army personnel has created a great op | portunity for men who can prove I themselves capable of holding the I ranks of non-commissf5ned officers. 1 ? ? Carroll Bryson who has been spending several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bryson, Jr., has returned to Bainbridge, Md., where he is stationed with the U. S .Navy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Scroop Enloe had as their guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Fortune, of Lafayette, Ga. Tunisian Sand * By TRED B." MOODY (On Duty In North Africa) * . There's blood on the sand of Tunisia, It's the blood of the brave and the true, Of three nations who battled together With banners of red, white and blue. As they marched o'er the sand of Tunisia, To the hills where the enemy lay; They remembered their General's order: "The pass must be taken today." Some thought of their homes and their mothers, And some thought of their sweethearts So fair, And . some, as-- they 'plodded and stumbled, Were softly whispering a prayer. $ i Forward they went to the battle, With faces unsmiling and stern;. They knew as they charged up the hillside That many would never return. There's blood on thl sand of Tunisia, It's their gift to the freedom they love, May their names live in Glory forever, And their souls rest in Heaverr~above. Marcellus Buchanan, III, return ed to his base in Waterboro, S. C. after spending a few days here. He is with the personnel department of the air base there. * ? * Seaman Carol Bryson has return ed to Bainbridge, Md., after spend ing a few days with friends and relatives here. * * * Mrs. Frank Henry and children are visiting Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doe Harris. sr le v Miss Sue Heddei^ Becomes Bride O Rev. C. W. Bensoi Announcement has been mads the marriage of Miss Sue HedcU of Sylvay to Rev. Clark W. Bensc^ of Salisbury and Randleman. T1 vows were solemnized on Tuesdi morning at 10:30 o'clock at tl Cullowhee Methodist Church, witji the pastor officiating. ( I The altar of the church was Ar ranged in vases of white and pftk gladioli. The ^ride wore a navy blue ei senvble with hattrionizing access! ries. Her corsage was of pin) sweetheart roses and gypsophelh Attendants were Miss Juaniti Fisher, of Lowell, who^ served as maid of honor to the bride and Joe Pickard, of Kandleman, who wak best man. The couple will reside in Handle man,. where the bridegroom is pas tor of a church. * * * Mrs. Glenn Hooper has returned from a short visit to Newport Ne\is. ' * * Misses Bee Jane Harris and Miry Cecil Bryson spent the week-end in Asheville with Miss Kate Harrit m Congratulations To The New Newspaper? THE SYLVA HKRAL1) * '? * . ' * ' - , ? ; ' . i To The Staff \0u Will Find Sylva and Jackson County An Ideal- Plate To Live and Meet the Finest People On Earth. Everyone finds our stocks as complete as wartime conditions permit. You will also find that our pharmacists put an extra ing redient into every prescription? the ounce of precaution that assures absolute accuracy of ingredients and quantities; Every step to checked and rechecked. Every measure is made with painstaking precision. In keeping with this accuracy, we use only f resh drugs of the highest quality ? the products of the reputable pharmaceutical houses. SYLVA PHARMACY Day Phone 27 Four Freedoms favour Family Every man wants those FOUR FREEDOMS: I. To provide for replacement of income for his wife ond children in event of his death. To guarantee his children an education. 3. To leave his home free from debt. 4. To retire while he can still en|oy care free life. If you want the satisfaction of providing any or all of these FOUR FREEDOMS, Jefferson Standard can help you. You will find that our "Planned Protection Service" may be arranged to guarantee the FOUR FREEDOMS that are essential to the welfare and happiness of your family life. Let your Jefferson 'Standard representative tell you more about this and other Jefferson Standard serv ices. Study the facts printed at the right. You and your family can share in the benefits of our * trusteeship. Let's do business ? we are a "policy holder's company." JEFFERSON STANDARD * FACTS * Founded in <1907 . . . . And no#, ^j^ears '?ter * # * $1 20,000,000 In Assets m $135,000,000 paid in policy benefits, wr $10,500,000 swplus, contingency -? fund and capital. $485,000,000 life insurance in force. 5% Interest Paid to policyholders and beneficiaries on policy proceeds held in trust. This rate of interest, while not guar anteed, has been paid every year since organization in 1907. REPRESENTED BY JOHN R. JONES Office Phone 3 Residence 0903 _ |l JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO M P A N Y JUa^ p..s,o.n, ? CRtENSBORoloRTH CAROLINA
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1943, edition 1
4
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