Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / March 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (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
Page 4 r . For The Women | | - Persom G. C. Crawford Honored On 79th Birthday On last Sunday, March 19th, a birthday dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Parris by the children and grandchildren of Mr. G. C. Crawford, honoring him on his 79th birthday. A large numbr of relatives and friends attended from the counties of Cherokee, Swain, Jackson, Haywood, and Buncombe, also Gastonia, and Landrum and Greer, S. C. A sumptuous dinner was spread and served. Following the meal there were short talks, songs by the choir, and a prayer led by Rev. David Dean. Mr. Crawford was the recipient of several useful presents for which he is very grateful. * jj: yt * $ Miss Gibson, Mr. McGahey Wed in Washington, D. C. Miss Carrie Lee Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Fannie B. Gibson of Knoxville, Rt. 3, and the late Mr. R. E. Gibson, became the bride of Mr. Don McGahey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGahey of Uniontown, Pa., on Saturday, March 25, at the First Baptist church in Washington, D. C. *Dr. Edward H. Pruden performed the ceremony uritW UC1UIC U1C aitai, Ut\.v/1 UVCU mm palms, baskets of white gladioli, snapdragons, and candelabra, holding burning tapers. "Mr. Daniel Gibson of Knoxville gave his sister in marriage. She wore a bouffant gown of embossed organdy over white taffeta made f with a lapel collar and cap sleeves edged with lace and a wide white taffeta cummerbund. Her small cap of maline and flowers held an imported hand embroidered shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of small white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Hilda Buchanan of Wash ington, D. C., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ila Lyon of Greensboro, and Miss Ellen Linder of Washington. They wore ballerina dresses of sea green taffeta with matching caps and short organdy gloves. Their bouquets were of mixed yellow flowers. Mr. William McGahey of Uniontown served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr. Jim Simpson of Greensboro and Mr. Art Brew of Washington. Following the wedding a reception was held at the church, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to New York. On their return they will be at. home in Washington. The bride is a graduate of Young High School and a Knoxville Business college. She is employed in the Executive office in the White House. Before going to Washington she was employed with the Knoxville Journal. Mr. McGahey served three years with the U. S. Army Air Corps. He is a graduate of Abbott Art school whre he majored in interior decorating. He is now employed in Washington. Mrs. McGahey is a sister of Mrs. Roy Jones of Sylva and Mrs. J. D. Reagan of Qualla. * * * * * ILILIUS JEWELRY CO DIAMONDS WATCHES - JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Phone 229 8ylva, N. C. fillL: lijflOSF5 CAMKtS AM K ? ?oa?t-to-eoo?? : Y; t of mon and won Comnlt ? and 01 g||??| 30 days, notod tl jpi^- making wookly roportod Not one single c - due to smoking ociety Neu a Is - Club At PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Womack spent the week-end in Asheville visiting tbieir daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hal H. ? 1 Ual U Tf crown ttiiu /uuiis sv/u( ?*., Mr. and Mrs. Gudger Fortner had as their guests Mrs. Fortner's brother, Mr. Paul Freeman, and Mrs. Freeman of Hickory for the week-end. Mrs. D. D. Hooper was accompanied home Sunday night from Chattanooga, Tenn. by Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hooper - with whom she has spent the past several weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. O. O. Williams, of Harriman, Tenn. also came with them and will remain for a few days visit. Harry Allison of Clear Lake, Washington arrived last Thursday to be with his father, Mr. Joseph Allison, who was ill in the C. J. Harris hospital, and who passed away the following Monday. Harry expects to return the latter part of this week. Rev. C. M. Warren will leave tomorrow (Friday) for Charleston, S. C. where he will officiate in the wedding of his niece who will be married Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Chapel of the Citadel. Rev. Mr. Warren expects to return the first of the week. Mrs. Clifford Wolfer and daughter, Jo, left Tuesday for an indefinite visit with relatives in Chappels, S. C. Mrs. Nell Johnson returned Monday from a visit in Charlotte with her daughter, Miss Gloria Johnson, and in Winston-Salem with her niece, Miss Doris Thornaston. Miss Ruth Wolte, niece of Mrs. n? r D.amUIW, M V io OCIt i-icasxug, ui uivwni^ii) ?ii ( tu the guest of Mrs. Lessing and family. Miss Wolte will be here for a few weeks. Danny Moore spent the weekend in Franklin with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dowdle. Mr. Ernest Penland was called to Hiawassee, Ga., Saturday, on account of the illness of his broth, er, W. E. Penland. Mr. Penland returned Sunday to his home in Webster. Miss Jennette Moore, freshman at Wake Forest College, arrived Saturday to spend Spring Holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. She expects to return to college next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore returned Tuesday from a business trip to Reidsville. Mrs. Jackson Dunn and children, Johnny and Kitty, spent last week with relatives in Cloved, S. C. Mr. Dunn joined his family for the week-end and brought them to Charlotte where they will visit other relatives. Mr. Dunn returned to Sylva Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Perkins and Miss Betty Perkins left Monday to spend this week with relatives in Avery county. Mrs. Faye Coward and daughter, Hope, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bumgarner They left Tuesday for Chappels S. C., for a week's visit with Mrs Coward's mother, Mrs. Maude Bumgarner, after which Mrs Coward will go to Asheville tc continue her course in X-ray ir the Dell School of Technology. The first school of forestry ir the United States, first headed bj Gifford Pinchot, was formed or ? ai? ir u:n ?a? Iwnai is now me vduueium, just outside of Ashevillet N. C. V.^.^.'V'^S.^'^SSSSS.-V.^VSSr*7* VS. *'*;> v*!-*-* V'VVSS V'^ SO^dv ase of-fhroaf irritation MMHt J THE S] ? s i ^ Phone 110 *tivities ' --- J Pot-Luck Supper Enjoyedj The Ruby Daniel circle held ai pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Dover Gillespie last Thursday evening. There were thirteen members and two visitors, Mrs. C. M. Warren and Mrs. Crawford Smith, present. Mrs. G. K. Bess joined the circle at this meeting. Following the supper secret pal gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Cluade Campbell was in charge ?-' W? ?? ? maoc ?r*n ui luc atiwt w whtauicoa maiw?i jJ: * * if: * Bennie Lou Harris Honored On Birthday Mrs. B. E. Harris gave a weiner roast on the lawn of their home la^ Saturday in honor of her daughter, Bennie Lou, on her birthday. After enjoying the weiner roast and playing games , they all went into the house where the honoree opened the matTy lovely gifts she had receieved. Those present were: Jim Bob Hall, D. C. Hughes, Thornton i Cabe, Johnny Hoxit, Edward Sumner. Dennis Ensley, Jean Harris, Doris Middleton, Cloyce Bryson, Patsy Buckner, John Robinson, Dick Barkley, Jean NichTflson, Butch Forster, Tom Henry, Cub Dillard, Bessta Bryson, Sara Frances Kirkpatrick, Shirley Jean Parker, Peggy Jo Sutton, Dottie Whitaker, Furman Dillard, V. P. Harris, Bobby Jones, Patsy Pffrris, Ernest Bumgarne'r, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnwell, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Henry of Waynesville. * * * * * Eighth Grades Of The County Plan A Trip To Raleigh The students of the 8th grades from the four Jackson County Central Schools are planning a trip to Raleigh April 27, 28, and 29. They will leave Sylva at 9 o'clock Thursday morning on a chartered Trailway Bus and be in Chapel Hill for supper"m the college dining room at 6 o'clock. Thursday night they will be guests of the college for the Woman's Glee Cluh concert. On Friday morning, after breakfast at the college dining hall, the students will leave for Raleigh about 8:30. The day will be spent, in the Hall of History, the State Museum, and the Capitol. About 4:30 p.m. they will leave for Duke University. The college is expecting them about 5 o'clock. Here they will have a guided tour of the Duke Chapel and supper in their cafeteria. After supper they are to go back to Chapel Hill for a showing of the Easter Stars in the Planetarium. Again they will spend the night in Chapel Hill in the college dormitories. On Saturday morning there will h? a ronHnrtpH (nup nf th? ramnus at Chapel Hill for about two hours. There will be a visit to the stadium 1 and with the football team, including Charlie Justice. About . Am. Legion Auxiliary > Holds Business Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary held its monthly meeting in the Legion Home Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Since this was a business meeting several items were discussed at this time. The 19th and 20th State bistrict meeting will be held in Raleigh on April 26 and dele1 gates from the local Auxiliary f hope to attend. i The District meeting of the !, Home Demonstration clubs will be held in Sylva on April 27 and the ' Auxiliary will serve lunch at noor for the group. It was stated that necessary equipment for the kitchen has been nurchased bv the members The next meeting will be held on Friday, April 28, as the meeting date was changed from the 4th Thursday of each month tc the 4th Friday. Mrs. H. L. Glenn was in charge of the meeting. Amateur Program Date Postponed to April 15th The Amateur program, sponsored by the Student Council of Sylva High school and anno^ncd tc be held on April 8th in the Elementary School auditorium, has been postponed to Saturday evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock. The following prizes will be given: 1st prize, $7.50; 2nd prize, $5.00; and 3rd prize, $2.50. All grades, 1 through 12,- will participate. I fLVA HERALD AND RUR, Oce Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star, Holds Public Installation Service Oge Cr.aoter No. 139, Order of the Eastern Star, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Mar. 22, in the Masonic Hall in Dillsboro. After the business session new officers were installed in a public ceremony. Mrs. Daisy Wilkes, pianist, provided appropriate music throughout the ceremony. Little Miss Anne Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Hooper, = sang "The Lord's Prayer." She was accompanied by Mrs. Wilkes. A New Testament bound in white and a corsage consisting of a red rose tied with white ribbon were presented to each of the new officers by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Edna Hooper. iVir. ivx, x. ocuic,fcb avbcu w uic installing officer and Mrs. Doris Barrett, the installing marshal. | The following officers were installechWorthy Matron, Mrs. Edna Hooper; v^Worthy Patron, Mr. James Cannon; associate matron, Mrs. Alice Stanford; associate patron, Mrs. Wallin; conductress, Mrs. Thelma Wallin; associate conductress, Mrs. Rebecca Sue Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Doris Bar-j rett; treasurer, Mr. M. Y. Jarrett;! chaplain, Mrs. Emma Kincaid: organist, Mrs. Rosa Cannon; marshal, Mrs. Jessie Freeze; Ada, Mrs. Betty Parnell; Ruth, Miss Bertha Cunningham; Esther, Mrs. May Fortner; Martha, Mrs. Ella Moore; Electa, Mrs. Wilhelmina Snipes; warden, Mrs. Mary Cannon; sentinel, Mrs. Cumi Mason. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served. * * * * 4c Mr. And Mrs. Connor Entertained Miss Dorothy Tilley of WinstonSalem and Mr. Charles Kenneth Wike of Waynesville and East LaPorte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hayes R. Connor with a dinner at the Waynesville Country Club last Saturday evening. tsi? mm l. _ i A. miss iLuey, wng is art supervisor of the Winston-Salem schools, was visiting relatives and friends here over the week-end. noon they will have lunch and leave for home. They will go by Charlotte and come back by Black Mountain. The children will be well taken care of by faculty members on the trip and by teams of college students and the Faculties of both universities during their stay on each campus. The expenses are very low Because all of the meals will be in the two college cafeterias at a minimum of fifty-two cents per meal. These meals have already been planned with the college cafeteria directors. The dormitory rooms will be one dollar for each night, a total of two dollars. The transportation will be five dollars in all. The remainder of the $15.00 deposit will be for the children to spend as they like or to brine back with them. If your child is in the eighth grade you may want to urge him to take advantage of this trip. See that his deposit is at his school by Friday, March 31. The trip will be worth the time and money spent. SAVE 7 $ up to m ! OUTSTANDING FEATURE: Silent hydraulic pop-up cor Highly polished chrome fini Removable crumb nay e Factory tested over one mil * Thermo-plastic handles ' e Nichrome element ?/? e Modern Design ? a i r\f ? AV? ana uw v m ^ | H *" fS #tJ??iii| ^m;m| | DRMyrME ' Sylvc MAIN STREET \LITE CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Girl Scouts will meet in the Scout Room of the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. Miss Eugenia Johnson and Mrs. Edward C. Jones, leaders. Naval Volunteer Reserve will meet in the Legion Hall at 7:00 p. m. Lt. (jg) J. K. Sullins, USNR, commander. FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Cancer Detection clinic will be held at the C. J. Harris hospital from 9 to 10:30 ajxl u/\kinA v ABDII ? 1*1 WH wr* i , ?- r ni ? ? Fire Department will meet at the Fire Hall at 6:45 pm. W. "B. Cope, chief. Boy Scouts will meet in the Allison building at 7:00 p.m. Dennis Barkley, Scout master. Woodmen of the World will meet in the hall at 7:30 p.m. D. L. Robinson, C. C. Brownies of Cullowhee will meet at the Methodist church at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. R. T. Houts, leader. Girl Scouts of Cullowhee will meet at the Methodist church at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Eller, leader. Wesleyan Service will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs.? Gudger Fortner. Miss Dair Swanson, chairman. Carrie Rhodes circle will meet with Mrs. Edith Moody at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. O. E. Monteith, chairman. Gaynelle Murray Circle will meet at 7:45 p.m. with Mrs. Joe Deitz. Miss Hattie Hilda Sutton, chairman. TUESDAY, APRIL 4 Ladies' Auxiliary to St. John's Episcopal Mission will meet at 7:30 pjn. with Mrs. F. L. Smith in Dillsboro. Mrs. R. S. Morgan, president. Rotary7 club will have regular dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. W. J. Fisher, president. Addie Parent - Teacher Association will meet at the school at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Bryson, nfAcMont A Jackson-Swain Medical Society will meet in the Nurses' Dining room at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Grover Wilkes, president. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 5 Beta Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school lunch room at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe Clyde Fisher, president. Afternoon circle of the Woman's Missionary Society will have business meeting. Mrs. Crawford Smith, chairman. Lions club will have dinner meeting in the American. Legion Home at 7:00f p.m. Claude Campbell, president. Halcyon Woman's club Will meet at 7:30 pjn. at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ned Morris, hostess. Mrs. Roger Dillard, president THURSDAY, APRIL S nillcWn Mfinonir I^odfife No. 459 will meet In the Masonic Hall in Dillsboro at 7:30 pjn. R. L. Glenn, secretary. Men of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 7:00 p. m. C. C. Pettit, president. United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 3:30 pjn. itrol sh M ^ l V A 11 |3 ^ * .*. A - ' - xi|A|iS4A| i Phari JD? Exotic Soup the By ALICE DENHOFF i OUR canned soups art wonder- j fui, but, even u good u they are, once In a while there la the urge / to experiment with something J different, something new, some- 1 thing with another flavor Favorite loop ? While in Havana we enjoyed a favorite soup, one that Is. Ire* i quently served at boom and at i good restaurants. Cover bottom ! of a lane soap tureen with thin ! shoes of freshly-toasted bread, i Over the toast spread a thin layer < of finely chopped onion* mixed with Up. grated parsley. Sprinkle ! a layer of grated eheeee orer the j onions. Hare enough stock heating to fill tureen to the brim, add March Meeting Of Qualla ! H. D. Club Held With 1 Mrs. Shelton i The Qualla Home Demonstra- j tion club met with Mrs. June Shel- c ton on Tuesday, March 21, at 2:30 j p.m. The meeting was opened by j the president, Mrs. June Shelton, s and the usual reports were given t by the secretary, Mrs. Fetzer i Howell. It was decided that each individual would work on home s beautification as a project, also the members will assist in some way at the C. J. Harris hospital. t The following persons were named 1 as a committee to investigate ftie 1 needs at the hospital and to report on plans at the next regular ^ meeting: Mesdames Mary Kins- c land, chairman, Frances Hughes, v Helen Cathey, Annie Owen, ahd Fetzer Howell. They also voted ? Cullowhee HDC Hafc I Program On Frozen Foods r The Cullowhee Home Demonstration club met Thursday after- 1 noon, March 23, at the Training i school. Mrs. Gerald Eller was in r charge of the business. Miss Mary Johnston made a number of an- ^ nouncements concerning the District Federation meeting to be held c in Sylva, April 27. The opening of the Curb-market in Sylva, April c 8, was also announced. Mr. W. W. Sloan of Nantahala [ Power and Light company, pre- < sented a film entitled "Frozen Freshness" which was enjoyecTby: everyone. A discussion on frozen foods followed. "More Color in Meals" was the program topic. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gerald Eller and Mrs. Tom Young. ? * ~?li MAA4(n>* Was KaA?i aof XIIV AJUU IIICCkW<? UM l/vvi* fv up one day, April 26, and will be at the home of Mrs. Taylor HanpptOn. v.; with 'Mrs. F. M. Williams. M*s. | John B. Ensley, leader. Miss Bertha Cunningham, president/ Woman's Missionary Society ]at Buff Creek Baptist church will meet at 2:00 pjn. Mrs. Iva Henson, president. County Council of ParentTeacher Associations of Jackson County will meet in Elementary school auditorium at 2 p.ih. Miss Lucille Hunt, leader; Mrs. R. U. Sutton, president. Guaranteed for I year fully UL Approved 9 M M if i 91 AT n ' f # # S i I'J A I A LIMITED TIME: macy SYLVA, N. C. Thursday, March 30, 1950 DAYS nn Cubans Like * k few spoonful* of It to ft c. toasted and ground almonds or Alberts; mix to a paste. When stock bolls, add paste and ittr until well blended. Drop In a few tiny sticks of cinnamon, and pour overxontents of tureen. A Diet dish when you want to serve mmethlng different and exotic* ret not expensive 1 A green soup, another Cuban ipwtaltr. It an excellent choice fog early Spring. Orlnd together I leeks,' 2 f?? onions, one head I?Mhm muI f mmIsv mrln Frr Intbsp. lard until aoft, then pour mr one qt boiling water. Sea* Mm to taste; let simmer tor 30 mln. Then pour In 2 beaten egg yolks; remote from heat. Serve with small thin squares of bread freshly fried in fat. ?TA County Council ro Meet April 6 4 The County Council of the >arent-Teacher Associations of ackson county will meet Thurslay, April 6, at 2 p.m. in the Sylva . Elementary school auditorium. ' diss Lucille Hunt, county school upervisor, will have charge of he program. Mrs. R. U. Sutton s president of the Council. It is hoped that a full repreentation will be present. o change the tour from April'to day, the exact date to be antounced later. In the absence of the Home Igent the program was turned >ver to Mrs. C. P. Shelton, who rery ably and interestingly discussed the topic for the month More Color in Meals." During the social hour the hosess served delicious salad, feather-nut cake, and coffee to the 11 nembers present. The next meeting will be held vith Mrs. Frances Hughes in tpril, and 'it is urged that all nemhera attend if noosihle. Fourteen .foreign nations and 15 states in this country will parilipate in the 1950 International "arm Youth Exchange Program, lesigned to promote international 'A mderstanding, good will, and >eace. SYLVA DRIVE-IN THEATER At The Airport 2 shows each night. 7 pjn. and 8:49. Adults .40. Children under 12 free. Section reserved for colored NSW STARTING TIMS TO SSOIN SUN. 7*0 and 1:15 Thursday-Friday All BABA AND THE .40 THIEVES Maria Montez - Jon Hall Filmed in Technicolor A wonderful family picture. Saturday MEN OF TEXAS Robert Stack - Jackie Cooper ^ AMAZING' MR. X Turhan Bey - Lynn Bari (Two full-length features for * the same low price.) Late Show Saturday HIRED WIFE Rosalind Russell - Brian Ahern A good comedy. Sunday-Monday EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED Cary Grant - Betsy Drake Tells the girls how to catch their man. Shows the men how they were trapped. Tuesday-Wednesday PURPLE HEART Dana Andrews - Richard Coftte A story of the Army Air Corps. ? Thursday-Friday RACHEL AND THE STRANGER Robert Mitchum-Loretta Young Rated as one of the best pictures of the year.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1950, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75