North Carolina Newspapers

r Pagev4 EFor The Women So - Persona Going-Away Party I\ Given For The Mulls 1 Who Leave For Italy sgt. and Mrs. Granville Mull o were given a Going-away party o Monday evening, December 12, by ? members of their Sunday school ^ class of the Whittier Methodist ( S church. The party, given at the S - I home Ol Mrs. IVIUU S paiems, mai. | and Mrs. H. G. Saunders, was a S courtesy to Sgt. and Mrs. Mull who ^ left Wednesday after the party for Trieste, Italy, and where Sgt. Mull 1 will begin his new assignment * with the army engineers connect- ^ ed with the Standard Oil Company. Sgt. and Mrs. Mull were schedueled to arrive in Fort Hamilton, ' Brooklyn, N. Y. on Dec. 23 from where they were to sail on the 27th for Italy. Those present for the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Mull and their parents, Nina Revis, Wilda Varner, Thelma Moody, Bertie Revis, Mary Emma Revis, Rubye Caldwell, Diana Owl, Martha Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Revis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers, James Varner, Nich Nicholson, Andrew Burns, Rev. O. E. Thorne, and Max Hyde. Miss Thelma Moody is teacher of the class. * * $ * * Halcyon Woman's Club Enjoys Christmas Dinner The Halcyon Woman's club held ^heif annual, Christmas dinner party at the home of Miss Nancy Allison on Wednesday evening, Dec. 14. All the members of the club were present at this time. I The Allison home was beautifully decorated throughout. Following the dinner the members exchanged gifts. A short business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Roger Dillard. They discussed he project they have undertaken of giving boxes of groceries at the Drive-In Theatre. The proceeds from this will be used to held send a local boy to school at Cullowhee. * $ * * * Mrs. James Barnwell Entertains For Small Son Mrs. James Barnwell honored her son, James Jr., with a party on his third birthday Tuesday af-j ternoon at their home in Ferguson apartments. Mrs. B. E. Harris, grandmother' of the honoree, assisted Mrs. Barnwell in directing the little children in games and in serving the refreshments. The white birthday cake decorated with "Happy Birthday" in pink was cut and served with ice cream and grape juice to the following little guests: Karen and Jimmy Crawford, Kitty Baldridge, Drew Hooper, Harold Paxton, Nelson Bryson, Pat Moore, Billy and Judy Lynn Clouse, and Carol Cunningham. Party hats and balloons were given as favors. DR. D. M. RAMSEY Optometrist EYES EXAMINED Glasses Fitted Offices in STOVALL BLDG. Sylva, N. C. TeL 304 r " HERE'S WHY MOST MO '??? ii ivnvn % ? Catcli f%T&Tthin*, soothing ri IW t>? coULv lit In ft harry when you rub Ticks VapoRub at bedtime, cause VapoRub penetrate! upper bronchial tubes witt special medicinal vapors . stimulates skin surfaces HI wanning poultice. Then It w ? tor hours to bring relief u * the child sleepst Try It tool ST SKDTIMK rub throat, ft chmt and back with Vlolu /at VapoRub. Its rtlltf-brlng- C*~m IBS eetlon fttftl instantly *3j& to relieve dletoea . 7*1 ciety New Is ? Club Aci /Iarv Soderquist Is Wed no C. E. Loggins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soderquist f Sylva announce the marriage f their daughter, Mary, to Cladie Loggins, Jr., son of Mr. and tfrs. C. E. Loggins, Sr. of Winstonlalem. The marriage took place ieptember 19 in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Loggins is a graduate of >ylva High School and attended iVestern Carolina Teachers College. Mr. Loggins is a graduate of Wicrk 5ir>hnnl in Winston Salem. He spent two years in the \rmy and is now attending W.C. r.c. The couple are residing in Sylva. # $ * * $ Fisher Creek Club Has Christmas Party The regular monthly meeting of the Fisher Creek Home Demonstration club was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Fisher on December 16 with a Christmas dinner. Each member brought a covered dish. There were fifteen members and two visitors present. The visitors were Mrs. Ruby Teige and Mrs. Leorna Painter. Mrs. Cole Ridley, president of the clivb, presided over the business session," after which Miss Mary Johnston gave an interesting demonstration on glass etching, Christmas gifts and cookies. The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Mason. * # sf: jH Change In Church Meeting Date Announced The regular meeting of the Gaynelle Murray Circle, scheduled to meet Monday, January 2, will not - 1 M At _ # -11 ? m * S meei unui tne ionowing xvionuay, January 9. The circle will meet with Mrs. J. B. Case, Mrs. Charles Allen joint hostess. Miss Hattie Hilda Sutton, president, made this announcement. College Boys And Girls Enjoy Holidays Jackson county boys and girls attending various colleges have been enjoying the Christmas holidays at their homes here. Below is an incomplete list of students who spent the holidays here and will soon be returning: State college ? Jimmy Gray, Jimmy Resor, Jimmy Bales, Ramsey Buchanan, Jr., Charles Stillwell, Billy Simpson, and James Wike of Tuckaseigee; Chapel Hill ? Kent Coward, Nancy Ruth Allison, Rachael Ann Sutton, Jimmy Madison, and Jim Ryan; University of Tennessee ? Jack Hennessee; Duke University ? Quay Grigg, Jr., and Sara Jean Sutton; Furman?Benny Reece; Pfeiffer ? Judy and Betty Davis; Tennessee Military Academy, Danny Allison; McCalJie School ? Tommy Ferguson, Roy W. Kirchberg, Jr., and Robert Allison; Hayes Hall from Notre Dame, and Louise Madison from Greensboro. Also the large number of local students who attend Western Carolina Teachers college are enjoying the holidays at their homes. '* Household Hint In dyeing garments or curtains, etc., in the washing machine, be sure not to get too much material in the bath. Weigh fabrics carefully and follow directions implicitly, A new cash crop ? Turkish alomatic tobacco ? will be grown in Rutherford County in 1950. rKERS DO THIS children i Cold WOtKS WHILE CHILD SLOPS jpQt to bring rtlltf during the night. Often by morning ir-kjf most misery of Um cold la gone! THE SYJ 1 IE >S Phone 110 I j / tivities - | / ? ?:? * "calendar of COMING EVENTS Thursday, December 29 Naval Volunteer Reserve will meet at 7:00 p.m. in the Legion hall. Lt. Cdr. G. B. King, commanding. Monday, January 2 Carrie Rhodes Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. E. Barrett. Mrs. O. E. Monteith, chair man. Fire Department will meet at the Fire Station at 6:45 p.m. W. B. Cope, chief. Boy Scouts will meet at 7:00 p.m. in the Allison building.# Dennis Barkley, Scout master. Woodmen of the World will meet in the hall at 7:30 p.m. D. L. Robinson, C. C. Brownies will meet at the Cullowhee Methodist church at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. R. T. Houts, leader. Intermediates will meet at the Cullowhee Methodist church at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Eller, leader. Tuesday, January 3 Jackson-Swain Medical Society will meet ; in the Nurses Dining I room of the C. J. Harris hospitafl J at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Grover Wilkes, president. Ladies Auxiliary to St. John's] Episcopal Mission will meet at ? 7:30 p.m. Mrs. W. H. Green, chair- , man. * Rotary Club will have dinner meeting in the Allison building ^ at 6:30 p.m. W. J. Fisher, presi- f dent. * Wednesday, January 4 ^ Halcyon Woman's club will meet j at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Frank j Moody, Mrs. Carl Killian, District ? I president, speaker. Mrs. Roger ? Dillard, president. q Afternoon Circle of the Worn- r an's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Tom Wilson at 3:00 p.m. i Mrs. Crawford Smith, chairman, ( | Mrs. Hugh Monteith, leader. i Beta Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school lunch room ,at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe C. Fisher, president. Thursday, January 5 United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 3:30 p.m. Miss Bertha Cunningham, president. Woman's Missionary Society of the Buff Creek Baptist church will meet at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Frank Terrell, president. Dillsboro Masonic Lodge no. 459 will meet at 7:30 pjn. in the Masonic hall in Dillsboro. R. L. Glenn, secretary. Men of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 7:00 p. m. Alliney Bryson, president. $ * $ $ $ Firm Entertains i For Employees The Sylva Coal and Lumber Co. t mfprtainpH pmnlov<*(>5 and . useir husbands and wives at a t dinner at Jarrett Springs hotel in , Dillsboro, Wednesday evening, ( December 21. A most enjoyable evening oi in- < formal talks and conversation was j enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Popplewell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMahan, Mr. and Mrs Clifton Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sorrells, Mr. and Mrs. Baston Buchanan, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cunningham. NOTICE TO / If you need lumber of i to get our prices before y We have FRAMING i ROOFERS in 6" and 8" v Pine PANELING, and K FLOORING. We will be glad to figu of your building. W. G. HENNESSEE y Phone 47 4?~ LVA HERALD AND RUf Jroadcloth \nd Mink 'fi0 M Navy blue with fur trim. By VERA WINSTON THIS YEAR'S crop it winter coals is particularly geod, with something worthwhile Vyailable tot almost every taste ana prict level. Mutation mink and navy broadcloth combines for a really handsome to\%n coat. The fur collar is on the front of the bolero which ends at the *ide seams to emphasize the bloused back, a detail that marks many of the newest coats. The straight skirt is relieved in front by a few gathers at either aide of the waist. ^iarto Recital By 3upils Of Miss Barrett Miss Jeanne Barrett presenter ler pupils in the third piano re> ital on Wednesday, December 21 n the Sylva Methodist church. The following program was giv n ? "Little Kitty", Rodgers, "/ tainy Day" and "The First Waltz" iabineau, by Nancy Brysor Sleepy Song", Supple, by Lydi telle Bryson; "Dance of th jnomes", Rodgers, by Anne All nan; "The Ferris Wheel", Wrighl >y Edwin Martin Fricks; "Th kittle Navajo", Littoff, by Boob; )TCelly; "Strolling Along", Holsi >y Ronald Harris; "March of th Vee Folk", Gaynor, Eula Ma Uchley; "A Waltz Reverie", Eck tein, by Charlene Chambers 'Dancing Daisy Fields", Mokreji >y Patsy Dills; "The Banjo Pick ;r", Groton, by Ned Slagle; "Them Trom Liebestraum", Liszt, by Loi Slagle; "The Merry Bobolink* Crogmann, by Linda Smith, "Oi o Camp", Eckstein, by Lloyd Kirl 'Busy Corners", Montandon, b Charles Baker Reed; 'The Whist er and His Dog", Pryor, by Wil iam Henry Kirk; "By a Blue La ;oon", Eckstein, by Charles Reed The Elves", Frost, by Bobby Har is; "Waltz no. 3 in D", Schuber 3y Jean Harris; "Waltzes No. Vo. 3", Schubert, by Jeanne Cog iiE; and "Fuer ELise", Beethovei 3y Richard Ginn. * * * * * Save Party Christmas Ev Miss Jeanne Barrett and M: md Mrs. Kenneth Terrell entor ained at their homo with a Christ nas Eve party. The Barrett hom >vas attractively decorated wit Christmas greenry. The following guests were pres ent for the evening: Misses Jc Stillwell, Bonni.i Ruth Lindse Dortha Hennessee, Norma Slagl and Messrs. Quay Grigg, Jr., Joh Gibson, Robert Hennessee, R. Glenn, Jr., Evans, Bobby Te rell, Walter Cope, and Billy Cor Cnristmas colors were carrii out in the delicious refreshmen served by the hostesses. ILL BUILDERS any kind, it will pay you ou buy. in all sizes and lengths, ridths, Kiln Dried White iln Driwl Pino and re the entire lumber cost LUMBER CO., INC. Sylva, N. C. T IALITE Webster News Bruce Eugene Roberts, infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts, was christened at the Web; ster Methodist parsonage on Sat! urday afternoon, Dec. 24, at 2:30 I o'clock. Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pastor I of the Sylva Methodist church, officiated, and Hayes Connor was sponsor. Mrs. A. L. Roberts, grandi mother, held the baby during the ceremony. Refreshments were served immediately following the christening. Jjc $ >j? $ * I Mrs. Madison Hostess To W.S.C.S. Meeting The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Webster Methodist church held their annual Christmas party and regular monthly meeting last Wednesday evening with Mrs. M. B. Madison. Mrs. Fred McKee, in charge of the program, read the Christmas story from Luke and gave a readi ing on the different ideas and cusI toms of Christmas in other lands, j Each member brought a gift to 1 exchange and also a gift to present to Mrs. Bruce Roberts. Mrs. Madison served refreshments to the guests. * * * * * PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Campbell's j Christmas holiday guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell ' of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Campbell and daughter, Dorothy, of Charlotte. Mr! and Mrs. Charlie Campbell and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell and two children joined them 1 for Christmas dinner. Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Hensley, accompanied by friends from Asheville and Indiana, left Mon day for a visit in St. Petersburg, Fla. and other points. They are expected to return today (Thurs.) i Mrs. Dan Tompkins is expected - home Saturday from a visit with relatives in Savannah, Ga.' Miss Bertha Cunningham visited - friends in Raleigh during the ^ week. \ Mr. A. O. Allison, after an overl* night visit Tuesday with his a grandson, Bobby Allison, and fame iiy in Waynesville, together with Bobby left Wednesday for a pleas ure and business trip to Raleigh e and Durham. y ^ James W. McKee has returned ' to his home in Chicago after e| spending the holiday here with his mother, Mrs. Mattie McKee and sister, Mrs. Cyrus Nicholson I at the home of the latter. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reed e had as their guests during the [S holidays Mrs. Julia Southerland ?f of Goldsboro, sister of Mrs. Reed [f arid Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt and c; daughter, Julia Ann, ot Charlotte y Mrs. Angus Tolbert of Speed well left Tuesday l'or ati indefinite - visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roj - Allen Waters, in Atlanta. I* Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Olson and ~ laughter, Marcia Kay, of Murphy tt are spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and ? Mrs. H. M. Olson, in Luray, Kansas. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and Quay, Jr., were overnight guests 6 of Mrs. Grigg's mother, Mrs Metta Stone in Clinton, S. C., Wednesday, and Thursday. Miss Dorothy Warren and Mis! Anne Warren, after spending th< holidays here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren, lef Monday to return to Atlanta, Ga ^ where they are employed. ' Mrs. Isola Thomas, after spend m' ing the past few months in Con L cord with her son, W. B. Thomas r_ and family, returned home Fri ie day. She was accompanied hom e(jjby Mr. Thomas and his daugh lts ter, Patsy Ann, to spend Christ mas with Joe B. Thomas at th _ old home place. Here they wer ? joined by Mr. and Mrs. Allen I , Thomas and son, Carlton, of I ' Pasb, Texas, and Mr. and Mr Charles B. Thomas and family c , Sylva. W. B. Thomas, and Pats 1 Anne returned to Concord Mori ; day. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. an | Mrs. Allen Thomas and Carlto left Tuesday by way of Concor j for El Paso where Mrs. Thorns will spend the remainder of th ' winter with her son and famil; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allman ( Yadkinvilln f?pr?nt a part of th Christinas holidays with Mr. AU man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ca: i I For... j Truly Fine Monuments See SYLVA MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS JAMES T. BALES, Owner Phone 215-J 8ylva i State Honors to Nor IN recognition of their top ranking ( Better Methods, Canning, Soil Coi Grounds Beautiflcatton programs, f 1 received State championship awards lines of their records follow: Doualat Eaton Horac* I Douglas Eason, 16, of Macclesfield, put into practice the lessons learned in the National 4-H Meat Animal program during the last six years, and became the 1949 state winner. Including premiums, awards and profit from sales, Douglas has a cash balance of $2,202. He plans to use the money for college. From aeven calves, he has developed two grand champions and one reserve. He also won county championship in beef calf, and placed second in fitting and showmanship. An all-around 4-H'er, Douglas completed 12 projects. As a reward for his achievements, Thos. E. Wilson, awards donor, provided a 17-jewel gold watch. Putting to practical use the know-how gained through participation in the 1949 National 4-H Better Methods Electric program won for Horace Layden, 18, of Hertford, highest state honors. Horace began his Better Methods project by improving the way in which he watered the cattle and hogs. He installed a pump at the well and piped water to the various troughs, tanks and stalls. His reward is an educational trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, provided by Westinghouse Educational Foundation. State honors in the 1949 National 4-H Canning Achievement program went to Doris Strickland, 20, of Halifax. Besides having an niitatonfflnflr onnnfnflr rapnrrl aha did a good job in other phases of 4-H work, completing 37 projects. Doris canned 1,980 quarts of fruits, vegetables and meats without help and 2,671 quarts with help. This contribution to the . family food supply not only cut costs, but added a greater variety of healthful meals. She ha^ been county winner in food preservation for 1 four years. Doris has held every office in her local club. Ill recogni, tion of her achievements, the Kerr 1 Glass Mfg. Corp. gave Doris an all' expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Doing a vital job In 4-H Soil Conservation work not only Improved i the home farm, but gave Franklin All of these activities are conduct i sion Service of the State Agricultw I Deviled Shrimp By AUCB DENHOFF OFFERED today is the popular ,1 grab-bag of recipes from which we , hope our friends will extract a [ pleasing recipe or suggestion. First Is a Friday special, s Deviled Shrimp Pie that is different and 1 delicious. To serve 6, mix % tsp. dry mustard, M tsp. salt, % tsp. pal prika, and a dash of cayenne. Add ma a m vliUa aanM wttll , S tbsp. choppod parsley, tbsp. ltmon Ijuieo and SH e. cookod shrimp or I Number 1 tana of fc|rtap? Poor hrimp mixture Into I grtaaad 1 ramekine or ant 9-ineh pit plata. Pilt 8 ?. fluffy mashed potatoes I around edges of caaieroles tv pit plait. Bakt at 175 f. for 20 mixta. For another skrbnp dish atlt S [ tbsp. butter or msrfarlns; add % a. aoft broad crumbs, one a, milk, 1% t. or a Numbtr 1 tan shrimps, ?.; i ' Allman, in Dills bo ro. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crawford's holidays guests were Misses Doris Bowman, Loretta Huffman, and Nancy Arndt, all of Hickory. 5 f t l\ n d is ie We very much appr f' you have given us to si lp ? even more do we app ri May we deserve this i ????? ST0VAITS 5, ' Home Main Street Thursday, Dec. 29, 1949 th Carolina 4-H'ers records in the 1949 National 4-H iserv?.tion, Meat Animal and Home Ive North Carolina club members j. The state winners and brief outDoris Strickland Franklin Hoffman Jamas Ravalla, Jr. Hoffman, 17, of Dallas a valuable knowledge of land use and man* agement. His record was judged state winner in the 1949 National 4-H Soil Conservation program. Aided by the conservation service, Franklin is carrying out a conservation plan on the 50-acre farm. He wants to go into grade A dairying, so is getting the soil into condition first. He expects to sow all the lane. in pasture and alfalfa. Terraces and waterways have already been built. Neighboring farmers are watching his progress and asking for advice. He is now running the farm by himself. In recognition of his achievement, Franklin wa? presented with a $50 U. S. savings bond by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., donor of awards. To receive State honors in the 1949 National 4-H Home Grounds Beautification program means that a lot of planning and hard wprk have gone into the project. It means, too, that the results not only reward the winner, but provide lasting joy and beauty for other members of the 4-H family. This honor went to James Revelle, Jr., 16, of Conway, who completed 12 4-H projects in Ave years. He underpinned the home, built new brick steps to replace old wooden ones, and removed scrubby shrubs and trees, replacing them with 32 new shrubs and six trees. A demonstration on "Painting for the Interior," which he gave for 4-H Club week at State College In Raleigh, % was one of the first of its kind and * had an attendance of 1,450 people. Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, sponsor of the program, presented James with a handsome 17-jeweI sold wrist watch. 3d under the direction of the Extenral College and USDA cooperating. Pie Is Unusual chopped, and t tbsp. chopped f&t mien to. Beat 2 eggs; add with tap, lalt and few grains of pepper. Pour Into 4 indiridual oiled mold*. Bate at 325 F. for 45 min. Nice First Coarse For a nice first coarse, with am appropriate holiday air, freest cranberry Juice in automatic refrigerator trays, then btat ft with a fork, and serve in center ?f grapefruit halves. Or spice ftp Sunday breakfast with crushed pepporaiisft stick candy en the grapefruit For another fine breakfast cy> dal, place slices ef bread ur&r th? V broiler and toast on one side. Butter tb* other side. Sprosri with jellied cranberry sauce and eo^sr witfc sliced bsnanas. Sprinkle with brows sugar, and a small amount of cinnamon. BroQ slowly untO the bsiu* bu are a light brown, and the I cranbtrry uaci is bubbling. r ~ ? Charles Lamb has returned to Memphis, Tenn. after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldridge. eciate the opportunity erve you in the past and red ate you as a friend, friendship always. o 10 & 25c STORE Owned Sylva, N. C. ~ ~~j ?fl