Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / March 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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
? ? Thursday, March 30, 1950 'Freedbm' Stamp ^ . NEW 3-CINT "Freedom National ; Capital Sesquicentenn^al" , com* memorative a tamp will go on sale at Washington April 20. Initial *? printing of 125.000,000 stamps is authorized. tInternational) Service To Be Held At Church Of God By Larry Mull A sacremental service, specifically applied to the Lord's Supper, will be held at the Sylva Church of God at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night, it has been announced by the Rev. F. M. Vaughn, pastor. These services are traditional and are held at the Sylva Church' following a revival. A capacity crowd including members from Asheville, Hazelm wood, Sylva, Whittier, Cherokee, Hayesville, Cullowhee Mountain, Erastus, and Rosman will partake in the sacrament, some taking the full sacrament while others will take part in the feast, and others partaking in the feet washing ceremonies only. Appropriate music for the service will be rendered with Larry Mull at the piano. Ada Howell. Well Known Colored Woman, Passes At Hospital (Aunt) Ada Howell, well known colored woman of Dillsboro, died in the C. J. Harris hospital Friday, March 24. She had been ill about two weeks. Funeral services w?rl held yesterday (Wed.) at the Liberty Baptist church with the Rev. R. S. Terry officiating. Burial followed in the. Parris cemetery. She was a member of the A. MX, Zion Hill Baptist church. Survivors include the husband, J. C. Howell; 1 daughter, &ari4n of Daytona Beach, Florida; 2 sons, William of New Jersey and- , Jim of New York City.. * _ Jimmy Stovall Wins . Excellent Ratine In . Music Contest; Miss Johnson Winn First Place Jimmy Stovall entered the Western division piano contest for Junior High school students held in Asheville Friday, March 24, and sponsored by Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. He won a rating of Excellent. His numbers were: Gavotte by Bach and 'Tis Raining by Hom4 er Grunn. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stovall. He was accompanied to Asheville by his music teacher, Mrs. Grover Wilkes, and Mrs. Stovall. Miss Teresa Hyatt of Cherokee represented 'Swain County Junior High of Bryson City and played the same numbers as Jimmy Stovall. She also received the same rating, Excellent. Miss Hyatt is a pupil of Mrs. Nell Johnson of Sylva and Bryson City. Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Miss Emily Johnson, represented Sylva High in piano at the Field Day exercises held at Western CarO lina Teachers college on March 17. She was awarded first place. Miss Johnson played Waltz by Lewitiky. "The Crucifixion" To Be Presented Easter Sunday Choirs of the Cullowhee and Sylva Methodist Churches will present two performances on Easter Sunday of "The Crucifixiorf\ an Easter Cantata by Stainer. The first performance will be at the Ritz Theater in Sylva at 4:00 p.m., and the second will be a t the Cullowhee Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. in Cullowhee. Americans consumed an average of 375 eggs per person in 1949. ! 1 w - id w II | Women of Presbyterian Church Have Annual Meet; Install Officers The Women of the Presbyterian church held their annual meet- 1 ing and installation service for officers following a covered dish supper held at the church on Friday night, March 24. Annual reports were heard after which Rev. W. H. Wakefield, pastor of the church, installed the following officers who will take up their work April 1; president, Mrs. J. A. Gray; vice-president, Mrs. R. N. Morris; secretary, Mrs. Mildred Hooper; treasurer, Mrs. M. C. Cunningham; chmn. World Missions, Mrs. Jackson Dunn; chmn. Annuities and Relief, Mrs. Brank Proffitt; chmn. Spiritual Gjrpwth, Mrs. C. C. Pettit; chmn. Church Extension, Mrs. John Sul;lins; chmn. Education, Mrs. Rudy Hardy; chmn. Stewardship, Mrs. Grayson Cope; chmn. Assembly's Causes, Mrs. John V. Bryson, and historian, Mrs. W. H. Wakefield. It was voted to hold the April meeting of the Women of the Church on Friday, the 14th, and the Circle meeting Friday, the 28th. Beginning with the May meetings the 2nd Friday will be the regular meeting time for the Circle and the 4th Friday will be the day for the meetings of the Women of the Church. A standing committee named for gifts included Mrs. Alton Bryson, chmn., Mrs. W. O. Perkins, and Mrs. Rudy Hardy. Mrs. Vernon McHan is the retiring president. B.P.W. Club Observes First Anniversary The Business and Professional Women's club observed its First anniversary at a dinner meeting and informal party on Monday evening at the Legion Hoime. Special guests were Miss Margaft et Johniton of Waynesville, the recently appointed district director who takes office June 1, and Mrs. Alma McCracken, also of Waynesville. For this special occasion the table was made attractive with arrangements of pink gladioluses placed at intervals down the center of the long table and centered with a large white cake holding a single white taper and surround ed Dy giaaioius ziowereis. Miss Hattie Hilda Sutton was in charge of the "Broadcast" program, each member taking part in the humorous events for which an award was given after each performance. The second part of the program was an "involuntary" wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Jane Coward as the groom and Miss Dorothy Williams as the bride. Dr. Norcella Wilson did the necessary prodding with a toy shpt gun in cowboy fashion. The 'wedding music was played by Dr. Daisy Wilkes at the piano and Dr. Patsy McGuire as the vocalist. ~ Others playing parts in the wedding were Mrs. Margaret Jones as the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed as the rejected suitor, Mrs. Iris Sherrill as the Flower the ring bearer, and bride's maids girl, Mrs. Geneva Kirchberg as were Miss Lucille Wilson and Miss Hicks Wilson. Mrs. Lillian Madison is club president. PERSONALS Ray Seay of Chattanooga, Tenn. visited in Sylva Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Quay Grigg, Jr., who is taking post graduate work at Duke University, arrived Friday to spend Spring holidays with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. On Saturday Mrs. Grigg apd Quay, Jr. accompanied her mother, Mrs. Metta Stone, to her home in Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Stone had been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Grigg for several weeks. Miss Sara Jean Sutton, who is attending Duke University, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton at Cullowhee, this week during spring holidays. Dr. W. P. McGuire went to Pendleton, S. C. Wednesday. He was accompanied home that afternoon by Mrs. L. M. Stephens, sister of Dr. Daisy McGuire. Mrs. John A. Parr is had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orr and daughter, Eva Ann, rrf Wou/K?>rru Q P onH Mr onrt V VT irv* * / 9 *** W *?*? # v* Mr?- Neal Crawford of Asheville. V THE SYL HOSPITAL NEWS ! 1I1| Miss Mary Allman, Franklin, is j recovering from an operation. in 'Mrs. Maggie Barker, Bryson ( City, is receiving treatment. Mrs. Bascom Bryson, Cullo- wi whee, is recovering from an op- jn eration. j Mack Evitt, Erastus, is in for i0v treatment. 0p< Baby Jimmy Edwards, son of J Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edwards, Sylva, rec is in for treatment. 1 John Key, Dillsboro, is receiv- cei ing treatment. ? Mrs. O. D. Moses. Jr., Tuckasei- pr< gee, is receiving treatment. J Miss Eloise Morgan, Cullowhee, cei is recovering from an operation. Miss Madeline Morris, Bryson ] City, is improving following sur- Wi gery. soi Mrs. Bradv Parker. PiiiiAurhM i is in for treatment. I w< IB It's Smart tc LADIES' SPRING DRESSES i Chambray. Faille, French Crepe. PJ8TQP.90 MEN'# WINO OBESS SHIRTS Whit*, with Aaroplape cloth collar guaranteed to outwear the ^hlrt, and Stripes $2.95 Pastel Colors $249 jVA herald and rur/ Villas Parker, Sylva, is receiv- J ; treatment. j VIrs. Earl Rogers, Webster, is for treatment. Clarence Rickman and Thomas c Y :h, attempted escapees of the littier camp, are reported to be good condition. Vliss Martha Lou Still well, Culvhee, is recovering from an eration. VIrs. Walter Steele, Franklin, is reiving treatment. Doc Moses, Tuckaseigee, is reving treatment. fohn Warren, Balsam, is imjving. Mrs. Dora Green, Sylva, is reving treatment. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Oliven Cowan, abater, announce the birth of a i of March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Frizzle, 5 Jbster, announce the birth of a c YOUR i > be Thrifty. S\ CHILDREN'S SANDALS Brown, Red, Green and White. Black Patent -Leather with strap ROMAN SANDALS $2.98 LADIES' SKIRTS Checks and 8olids In Dan River Fabrics $1.98 TO $2.98 LADIES' SPRING GOATS Full Back 1|00% Wool Gabardine $24.50 % LADIES' BLOUSES Pltfue, Bafcldtct, Rayon. White and Pastel Shades $1.98 TO $2.98 DRESS S FOR MEN Gabardine mm y wiw w Sharkskin $3.98 Wing SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves ? Pastel colore $2.95 iLITE Vlrs. Woodard Passes At tier Home At Age Of 82 Mrs. Rebecca Woodard, 82, lied at her home at Norton Wedlesday, March 22. She had been n declining health for about 2 'ears, but had been bedfast for mly 12 days. Just prior to her >ecoming bedfast she had spent everal weeks with her daughter, tfrs. Sula Morgan at Erastus. Funeral services were held rhursday at 2 o'clock at the Yelow Mountain Baptist church. Rev. Jscar Nix officiated. Burial was n Potts cemetery. Grandsons of the deceased servton on March 28. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins, Franklin, a son on March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginn, >ylva, announce the birth of a son >n March 27. FAMIL hop BOWER'S BABY BONNETS Ml ^W V, B Embroidered Organdy Pique, Pastel Shades, Cheeked Ginghams. $1.00 TO $1.49 . CHILDREN'S SPRING DRESSES -iTih M iff in Plaids and Pastels COTTON $1.79 TAFFETA $2.98 LAMS IMgjLjPOTHIv^ 'jiaA Sunrise Service At Keener Cemetery Easter Sunday The community Easter Sunrise service will be held again this t year at the Keener cemetery. This service each year is sponsored by all the Sylva churches. Rev. C. M. Warren wiU' deliver the mes. sage. , ed as pallbearers. Mrs. Woodard joined the Yellow Mountain Baptist church at an early age and remained a faithful member until her death. She had a host of friends who mourn her passing. Survivors include: 2 sons, L. D. Woodard of Tuckaaeigee and Os1 car Woodard of Speedwell; 2 daughters, Mrs. Sula Morgan of Erastus and Mrs. Eva Miller of , Highlands. Potts funeral home of Franklin was in charge of the arrangements. YSTOR ) For Quality Mc CHILDREN'S SKIRTS Pastel Shades $1.00 LADIES' SANDALS Barefoot and Wedfae Heal with ankle strap $2.98 LADIES' SPRING - SUITS ( Suits with Two Skirts $18.90 MEN'S CORDUROY COATiP In Maroon, Grey, Green and Brown Regular $13.90 Closing out for only $7.95 Page 5 * Tourist Interest (Continued from page 1) associate members, making a total of 70 members in the organization. The new advertising folders for the Association were discussed. They are now in process of manufacture and will soon be ready for distribution. The goal of the Association is for all members to strive to make their places grade "A". Realizing the possibility of a great shortage of facilities to take care of the people who will be draWn to this area by the Cherokee Indian Pageant, the organization appointed persons in various sections to make a survey of all available bedrooms that will be available in case of emergency. Thevnext meeting will be Wednesday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Home. > II ,E .... ircliandise. LADIES' SLIPS NYLON A L'jfll M * Lace Trimmed , Regular $9.98 ? ONLY $2.98 Your Spring Suit for $10.90 - $19.90 LADIES' SPRING TOPPERS 1007* Wool ? Full backs II | $15.90 I {
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1950, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75