Page 6
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11 For The Women ^
| Person
A Year In The Old Dirt
Dobber's Garden Enjoyec
At Club Meet
The Cullowhee Woman's Clul
met Tuesday evening, April 11
in Moore Parlors. Mrs. Rosser H
Taylor, president, was in charge
Preceding the business session
Mrs. Inez Gulley presented thre<
of her pupils in a delightful reci
* -r-r 1 J
lax. jean xvupauit--*, axiu
Robinson at twin keyboards played
"Valse Opus 15" by Aransky
A vocal duet and dance by Carolyn
Stroud and Robert Robinsor
followed. Their song was "Tell M<
Pretty Maid" from the comi<
opera "Floradora."
The Community Beautificatior
Committee, Miss Anne Albright
Mrs. David H. Brown, Mrs. Pau
Reid, and Mrs. John V. Bryson
was in charge of the program foi
the evening.
Mrs. Bryson presented a movie
entitled "A Year In The Olc
Dobber's Garden." The movie,
m color, showed scenes of the
late Tom Williams ten and a hall
acres of beatiful gardens which
are located at Brentwood, near
Nashville, Tennessee. and are
open to the public.
Following the film, Mrs. David
H. Brown read some useful gardening
suggestions, and as cochairman
of the Model-Mile project,
expressed the hope that resi
dents of the Cuilowhee area would
cooperate in a general cleaning up
of roadsides, yards, etc., before
the arrival of the hundreds of
guests expected to attend the Inaugural
and May Day Festivities,
May 5 and 6.
Mrs. Ralph Sutton, Mrs. Newton
Turner, Mrs. Margaret Jones, and
Dr. Agnes Stout, hostesses, served
delicious refreshments.
Miss Albright then invited the
35 members present to join her in
another room where the flower
exchange had been set up. There
was a large and generous display
of perennials, bulbs, seeds, houseplant
cuttings, and rooted African
Violets, to which everyone enthusiastically
helped themselves.
The next meeting will be the
annual picnic to be held at President
and Mrs. Paul Reid's outdoor
grill, May 16.
* ?}; :f: *
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mvp VatitfVi T om r\n ri
xui (uiu mio. v bu^ii Mviiiwiiu
of Monroe announce the birth of
a daughter on Saturday, April 15.
Mrs. Lemond is the former, Miss
Love Louise Owens.
J Do Your Le
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| You Carr
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\ TRANSFER LETTE
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\ MAILBOXES, ETC.
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) Easily Applied
\ #Made in 8 sizes f]
< VERY INI
/ See the variety of sis
\ most suitable
| ? The Bo*
\ SYLVA HERA
ociety Neu
als - Club
W.M.S. Of Scotts Creek ]
I Meets With Mrs. Snyder i
The Scott's Creek Missionary
d Society met wtih Mrs. George 1
, Snyder Thursday evening. Nine s
. members were present.
Mrs. Ollie Banks had charge of J
i? the program. The very interesting '
5 topic, "Presses At Work For God" 1
" was given by Mrs. B. E. Harris, J
t Mrc Rufiic Dfit7 Mrs Wps Har
- ris, Mrs. Olin Ensley, Mrs. W. T. j
Cook, and Mrs. Hayes Beasley.
The devotional, "These Things We
i Write", was given by Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. B. E. Harris was in charge
: of the business.
Refreshments were served by
1 the hostess at the conclusion of
the program.
1 jj. ^
; Mr. Howell Of Shoal Creek *
Celebrates 85th Birthday
^ Mr. Kansas Howell of the Shoal o
1 Creek community was honored h
with a dinner on his 85th birthday I\
J at the home of a son, Hilliard r
: Howell, on Sunday, April 16. Ten t
i of his eleven children were pres- n
' ent. Four generations were present
for the dinner which was C
served picnic style. Also present o
for the dinner were two sisters of
Mr. Howell, Mrs. ^Fannie Turpin IV
of Shoal Creek and Mrs. Elinor T
Liner of Waynesville; Mr. Liner a
and daughter of Waynesville; Rev. ir
D. H. Dennis, missionary of the e
Cherokee Indian Reservation; and g
other friends.
Mr. Howell has 24 living grand- n
children and 14 great grandchil- ?
dren. w
Despite his age, Mr. Howell is tc
enjoying good health. ^
* Hfi * afe ?fc
Mrs. Smith Entertains ^
h<
Club Wednesday ai
Mrs. Ralph Smith was hostess! J<
to the Beta Home Demonstration
club at her home in Dillsboro on sr
Wednesday afternoon of last week, vi
During the business hour the club
voted to give $10 to the Beta 4-H W
club camp fund and $25 toward in
the cook book to be published a
soon. Mrs. R. R. Deitz displayed ot
a candlewick bedspread which
she is making. Another feature th
of the program 'was a talk by Miss hi
Mary Johnston on home beautica- in
tion. Plans will be announced te
later concerning a tacky party to L<
be given by the club. d<
A sweet course with punch was
served by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. le
Smith is club president. in
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THE S'
>s Phone 110 I
tivities - !
J I
Meeting of The American
\sso. of University Women
The regular meeting of the
\merican Association of University
Women will be held on next
Monday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. at
he home of Miss Emma Casada.
Vlrs. Gertrude Jennings will be
n charge of the program the theme
.r ,,,,11 Tur VTPAO WITH
J I WII1V.II Will L/C 1 11U X JUI1AV VTA.*.**
JNESCO. Assisting Miss Casada
is hostesses will be Mrs. Annie L.
"ox and Mrs. Helen H. Kittrell.
5jc >jc sf: dfc
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cunningham
ind daughter, Carol, were weekend
visitors of friends in Lin olnton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Monteith atended
the funeral of Mrs. R. E.
iipps in Canton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Buchanan
f Hendersonville spent two days
lere this week visiting Mr. and
(1 rs. Ramsey Buchanan and other
elatives. Mr. Buchanan spoke at
tie Lions' Club meeting on Wedesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russian of
lharlotte were week-end guests
f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Case. *
Mrs. J. C. Hoxit, Mrs. John H.
IcCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
'eague and small son, Jerry Max,
11 of Bridgeton, N. J., are visitlg
their parents and grandparnts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bumarner,
and other relatives.
Miss Adelene Mills, student
urse at memorial mission j>cnooi
f Nursing in Asheville, spent the
reek-end at the hdme of her sis?r
and brother-in-law,. Mr. and
[rs. Wm. C. Collins.
Mrs. Benoy Phillips of Miami,
la., is visiting for a few weeks
er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ensley,
id his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ames M. Phillips of Cowarts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton and
nail daughter of Cullowhee were
isitors in Franklin on Sunday.
Mas. Charles Smith returned
rednesday from a ten-day visit
i Vandalia, III, where she was
illed on account of the death
: a relative.
Mr. Shaler Gilley is spending
lis week in Roanoke, Va., with
is sister, Mrs. F. G. Payne, and
i Appomatox, Va., where he atnded
the dedication of the Mcean
Home, site of Lee's surren?r.
Mr. anrf Mrs. T. r Rrvsnn TTr
ft Tuesday for a few days visit
[ Atlanta with their daughter,
[rs. W. L. Patterson, and family.
Mrs. Cary Allison spent the
eek-end in Asheville with her
aughter, Mrs. Nelson Shepard,
id family.
Mrs. E. M. Allison has returned
> her home in Webster after
>ending the past several weeks
ith relatives in Wauchula, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McHan
id children, Jane and Johnny,
>ent Sunday with relatives in
faynes ville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Frye and
)ns, Billy and Gary, spent the
'eek-end in Atlanta, Ga. with
Lr. Frye's sister, Mrs. Floyd Trotjr,
and family.
Mrs. Lyda Davidson of Winstonalem
spent the week-end with
er son, Petie, and parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. C. H. Moody.
Miss Ann Warren of Atlanta
aent the week-end with her parits,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman of
3 * /r ? 1 * ?
.iucuiaue anu ivir. ana lvirs. w.
. Freeman and daughter, Betty
lae, of Zebulon returned to their
omes Sunday after a week-end
isit with Mr. and Mrs. Gudger
ortner. On Saturday Mrs. Forter
accompanied her guests to Allond,
Swain County, for funeral
jrvices of her grandmother, Mrs.
lary Wiggins. Rev. and Mrs. Freelan
are the parents of Mrs. Forter.
E. B. LaVange and Woody Hicks
f Greensboro were week-end
uests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade WilDn
in Dillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tainter and
aughter, Betty Ann, of Marion
rere guests Tuesday of Mrs.
ainter's mother, Mrs. D. L. BryBURIAL
II
is a good investmeri
to j
GLENN FUN
Sylva,
YLVA HERALD AND RUR,
Jackson County Teachers
Attend ACEI Meet
A number of the Jackson County
teachers took advantage of the
meeting of the Association for
Childhood Education International
held in Asheville last week. Those
attending for the entire week included
Mrs. Elsie Terrell and Mrs.
Marie Dillard of Cashiers school;
Mrs. Getrude Moss of Beta school;
Mrs. Mae Fortner and Mr. Clifton
, Smith of Sylva school; Mrs. Mary)
: Cowan, Mrs. Maude Ensley and
Mr. Alvin Fuilbright of Webster
school; Mr. Joe Sellers of Glenville
school; Mrs. Gertrude Fisher
of Savannah school; and from Cullowhee
training school were Miss
Leonora Smith, Miss Hough, Miss
Louise Hunt, Mrs. Nora Moody,
and Miss Annie Knotts. Miss Lucille
Hunt, county supervisor, also
attended the entire session.
Other faculty members from the
county attended special meetings
held during the week.
jfi. * % j}: %
Rufus C. Sutton
Dies In Macon .
Funeral services for Rufus C.
Sutton, 71, who died in a Franklin
hospital Tuesday following a
brief illness, were held at Clark's
Chapel Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Sutton, a native of Jackson
County, was a retired construction
superintendent, having served with
TVA for 12 years and the Georgia
Power Company for 20 years.
Surviving are the widow and a
number of children; four brothers
John, of Sylva, Cole and William,
of Gay and Gay Sutton of Franklin
Rnutf> 2.
Webster PTA Group
Concludes Year's Work
The final meeting of the year of
the Savannah Parent-Teacher Association
was held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Hoy Beck, the
retiring president, presiding. I
Following the business Mr. Tommy
Cannon, 4-H club leader, led
an informal discussion on landscaping,
home improvement and
beautification. This proved to be
very interesting as well as helpful
to those attending.
Coffee and cookies were served
by the refreshment committee.
*****
UDC Contest To Be
Held April 27
The B. H. Cathey Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confederacy
Recitation-Declamation
contest will be held in the Sylva
school Thursday, April 27, at 1:30
p.m. The four High Schools of the
county will send contestants to
compete for the Gertrude Dills
McKee medals.
The family of the late Gertrude
Dills McKee is continuing the
giving of these medals in her honor.
*****
UDC District Meet
Set For April 28
District No. 1 of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet in Asheville Friday, April
28, the director, Mrs. Dan Tompkins,
has announced. The Fannie
Patton and the Asheville Chapters
will be hostesses for the District
meeting. George Vanderbilt
Hotel will be headquarters and
luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Quentin Gregory, N.
C. Division president, will be present
and will be the main speaker
of the day. Other state officers will
also be present.
A group of the B. H. Cathey
Chapter are planning to attend this
meeting.
*****
Household Hint
To change the shape of a man's
hat, use your steam iron to take
out the old creases and steam in
the new style.
*****
Odd Fact
Love found & way In Kansas
City when a 71-year-old man got
married after forgiving his fiance
for jihing him at the alter 49
years ago.
son, at Hotel Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Allen and
children, Louise and Billy, have
returned to their home in Winston Salem
from a recent visit here with
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Warren of Belmont
spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Warren.
VSURANCE
it. Now is the time
loin.
ERAL HOME
, N. C.
^lite ?
Mattie Hensley Circle
Meets With Mrs. Fisher
Mrs. Eugene Fisher was hostess
for the meeting of the Mattie
Hensley circle of the W.M.S. of
Scotts Creek Baptist church at her,
home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Car?y
Reed Snyder was welcomed as a
new member at this time.
The program on Foreign Mission
Work was in charge of Mrs.
Clifton Fisher. Others taking parts
were Mrs, Tommy Clayton, Mrs.
Vernon Cope, Mrs. B. S. Hensley,
and Mrs. Roy Reed. Mrs. Tommy
Kinsland led the devotional.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by her daughter, Barbara, and
Mrs. Cliftin Fisher. A delicious
salad plate with coffee was enjoyed.
ij: JJS sj? jJ: 9(c
"Gentlemen, It Is Spring"
There is an interesting story
told about Santayana, the philosopher.
One glorious spring day he
was seated at his desk reading to
his students. Soft breezes drifted
in through the windows. The
magnetism of the warm sunshine
was exerting its power to lure
the students away from their
classes. They sat or reclined in
various attitudes of lazy inattention.
Santayana's eyes traveled
out over his students fixing themselves
on a tree which grew outside
the window. The tender buds
were just opening. A bird sang
in its branches. Santayana's voice
trailed off: He closed the book. A
short silence elapsed. Then he rose
and said very quietly, "Gentlemen,
it is Spring."
He took his hat and never returned.
Whether the story is true or
not, I do not know. But one likes
to think that it is. That Santayana
went out along the Open
Road in search of his ideal. That
he felt the cosmic tug and pull of
something greater.
Springtime stirs the better man
within us. It is then that the
shadow of the man we might have
been walks beside the man we
are. Growing things inspire us
to grow. The renewing of life
is a stimulus to renew our dreams'
and hopes and ideals. I
In the springttime Nature starts'
all over again. The fading and!
dying of old flowers are forgotten
in the brilliant blossoming of the
new. Now is an ideal time for us
to start over again, too. To forget
old failures and to make new victories
bloom in our lives.
Gentlemen, it is spring!?Package
Engineer.
BPW Club Grateful
For Cooperation
The Business and Professional
Women's club wishes to publicly
thank all those who took tickets
on the G.E. Washing Machine and
Ironer which were disposed of
last Saturday afternoon at Massie
Furniture Store. Through their
cooperation enough cash was realized
to complete the payments for
the anesthetic machine for the C.
J. Harris hospital.
They also wish to again thank T.
N. Massie, from whom the machines
were purchased, for his
generosity and cooperation.
At the drawing Saturday afternoon
the ironer was awarded Mrs.
Frank Gudenrath of Dillsboro and
the washer to Frank H. Brown,
Jr. of Cullowhee.
i|^l
'^^MH^ANEW
^Dotne&Uc
SEWMACH1NE
Tm mm ktvi this astionslly
dvtitUtd Domsatlo at ftha
Isvsit tarns la yssrsl 27
1 A
w?i?r?> (*!*? y
w?lag.8Mll?^c7.n^p|
Sylva Coal & Lumber Co.
PH. 71 8ylva, N. C.
AIIUITOS Fll SCW1M HACIItf Wflttl
STIiiS
0
Mrs. Cowan Entertains
For Small Daiyghters
On Their^Btrttidays
Mr,2^ Lloyd Cowan entertained
abirthday party for her daugh'ters,
Sharon Lee, 3, and Connie
Sue, 1, at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Landis,
last Wednesday afternoon. Gamer
were enjoyed and Mr. Cowan made
pictures of the group.
They were then invited into the
dining room where a tiered birthday
cake decorated in pink and
green with pink candles centered
the table. Balloons were given as
favors. Cake, ice cream, and cocacolas
were . served the following
guests: Kitty Baldridge, Sharon
Shook, Susan Ginn, Larry Clark,
Penny Perkins, Jenny Wilson,
Nancy Tweed, Jerry Kirk, Karen
Crawford, and Carla Cowan.
Adults attending were Mrs. Ed
Egg production during 1949 increased
about 4 per cent over the
previous year in the major producing
countries of the world.
Continued* favorable egg prices
throughout most of 1949, and
more abundant feed supplies at
declining prices in almost every
country, have encouarged poultrymen
to keep more birds and increase
the rate-of-lay in their
flocks.
ILILHJS JEWELRY GO
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
- JEWELRY WATCH
AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Phone 229 Sylva, N. C.
I
Extra J
This Week
LAD
SANl
0NLY j
In Leather, Car
iiTLii. m
unue, xan,
Gold, ar
Sizes - <
Be1
MRHfVHKrrnv1
^VTvi^ni
?-? ?j
Thursday, April 20, 1950 ~ ^
Baldridge, Mrs. Leon Shook, Mrs.
Allen Ginn, Mrs. Clenon Clark, WMrs.
Paul A. Perkins, Mrs. John
Wilson, and Miss Dorothy Cline.
>
1 I?
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