SOCIETY
(Continued from page 5)
Mrs. J. R. Dills, Recent
Bride Feted At Party
Mrs. O. E. Brookhyser and Mrs.
D an B. Hooper were joint hostesses
Tuesday night at the home of the
former at a reception honoring
Mrs. John Robert Dills, recent
bride and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Brookhyser.
About fifty guests called during !
the evening. They were greeted at
the door by Mr?. Hooper and pre
sented to the receiving line which
was made up of Mrs. Brookhyser;
Mrs, Pillshe ^bride, Mrs. Phil
Holderman, mother of the bricle,
Mrs. Dan Bryson, and Mrs. Ralph
Dills, mother of the groom.
Mrs. Hooper wore a black dress
with fringe trim while Mrs. Brook
hyser was attired in black with
sequin trim. The honoree wore a
pink wool dress with accents of
brown and brown accessories.
Miss Rachel Sutton was in charge
of the bride's register and guests
were directed to the dining room
by Mrs. Porter Scroggs.
The house was thrown ensuite
for the occasion and pastel colors
? used throughout for the appoint
ments. The table was covered with
a lace cloth and the center fea
tured an arrangoiffent of pink
roses, baby's breath and fern in $
crystal bowl placed on a reflector.
Lighted white tapers in crystal
holders on the table and buffet
completed the decorations. Mrs.
John A. Parris presided at the sil
ver tea service and Mrs. R. U.
Sutton poured coffee. Molded ice
cream with heart centers and wed
ding cakes were served. Assisting
in serving were Mrs. V. V. Hooper,
Mrs. James Bennett, and Miss Leah
Sutton.
Brides books on "Advice to the
Bride," and "Favorite recipes were
given the guests who completed
them during the evening.
A shower of gifts followed the
reception and Mrs. Dills received
many lovely presents during the
evening. Mrs. Clyde Rector assist
ed Mrs. Bryson at the gift book.
* * *
Inez Cathey Class
Has Meeting
Mrs. F. M. Williams entertained
the Inez Cathey Sunday School
class members Monday evening in
the regular monhly meeting. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
R. U. Sutton, the business hour was
in charge of the vice-president,
Mrs. F. M. Williams, who also led
the devotional. Preparatory to the
program for the meeting, Mrs. Wil
liams read texts of scripture re
lating to Rebecca.
Continuing their study of "Wom
en Characters of the Bible," Mrs.
J. F. Freeze reviewed the life of
Rebecca, the topic of study for this
month.
Instead of the usual social hour
a period of general conversation
was enjoyed. Many subjects of vi
tal interest to the community were
discussed.
The hostess served a delicious
sweet course.
* * *
Bridge Club Meets
With Miss Cannon
Miss Rebecca Sue Cannon was
hostess last Thursday evening for
the regular bi-weekly meeting of
the Thursday Evening Bridge club
at her home in Dillsboro.
Miss Lela Moore Hall held high
score and Miss Lou Elsie Parker
made low score. Both were given
prizes.
Those playing at the two tables
were Misses Hall, Parker, Dorothy
Mae McKee, and Betty Zachary,
Mrs. Clyde Rector, Mrs. Dan B.
Hooper, and Mrs. Charles Poteet.
Dr. W. Kermit Chapman
D?ntl?t
Offloet In
BOYD BUILDING
Waynetvlllt, N. C. Phon? 363
Calendar of Events
THURSDAY, MARCH 13 ? The
Twentieth Century club will
meet with Mrs. J. C. Allison at
3 p. m. Mrs. E. L. McKee, presi
dent.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13 ? The
Wild Life club will meet in the
City Hall at 7:30 p. m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 15 ? The
Halcyon club will entertain the
Twentieth Century Club, The
Sylva Woman's club, and the
Cullowhee Woman's club in Al
lison building at 7 p. m. Mrs.
Claude Campbell is president of
MONDAY, MARCH 17?The Sylva
Home Demonstration club will
meet with Mrs. .Joe Deitz at 2
zp/ m. Mrs. R. U. Sutton, presi
' dent.
TUESDAY, MARCH 18?The Ro
tary club will have its dinner
meeting in Allison building at
6:30 p. m. W. E. Ensor, president.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20? Dills
boro Masonic Lodge No. 459 will
meet in the Masonic Hall, Dills
boro, at 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20 ? The
Ruby Daniel circle of the W.M.U.
of .the baptist church will meet
with Mrs. Tilgham Bass at 7:30
p. m. Mrs. Porter Scroggs, presi
dent.
Local School And Health
Problems Are Discussed In
All-Day Meeting Of P. T. A
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. McCracken cited a number
of health laws of the State which
are not enforced in the various
schools. Unless these laws are en
At Sosnamun"h
Easter Parade
Songs of Songs
?Perry Como
Open the Door Richard
When Am I Going to Kiss You
Goodmorning?
?Pied Pipers
Mother's Not Dead, She's Only
Sleeping
There's No Depression in Heaven
?Charley Monroe
ALBUMS
All Time Hits
?Tommy Dorsey
King Cole Trio
?Volumn II.
Household Hint
Suede, when not badly soiled,
may b? cleaned with a rubber
sponge, art gum or a cloth damp
ened slightly with cleaning lolvent
such as carbon tetrachloride. To
remove shiny spots use a stiff
brush or extra-fine sandpaper.
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS
Retained undigested food becomes
putrefactive, causes toxins, which
overload the liver and other vital or
gans of the body, lessening your re
sistance to colds and other winter ills
and interfering with their treatment.
Why take this chance when you can
take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly
yet pleasantly act on every foot of
your intestines, sweeping out toxin
laden putrefactive foods and virus
laden mucus, enabling you to more
effectively avoid or fight a cold. Noth
ing acts.like good old Calotabs. Use as
directed. 10c and 25c at all druggists.
Take CALOTABS
Save On Batteries
NEW BATTERIES $18.95
?-GUARANTEED ?
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES CI ft CA p,us
? ?00-1? $10-019 Tax
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
SPECIAL TRADE IN ON OLD TIRES
RECAPPING?$6.50
H. D. Rubber UMd In All Truck Tlrea
SYLVA TIRE CO.
PHONE 58 ? 8YLVA, N. C.
forced they are no good, Mrs. Mc
Cracken stated. More children of
5 to 6 years of age die than in any
other group.
Concerning immunization the
following facts were given: Small
pox?given at 3 months to 1 year
of age. This is the easiest time for
both the baby and the mother. For
safety, repeat at entrance into
school, and again at 12 years'.
Whooping cough?at 3 months to
1 year. (Given with diphtheria an
titoxin in 3 different doses.) Teta
nus?not given widely except in
rural areas. Typhoid?it is a State
law that all children have typhoid
vaccination before entering school.
As a challenge to tnose present
Mrs. McCracken said, "We will not
such circumstances as we allow our
children to at school."
Immediately after luncheon the
group reassembled for the after
noun session which was opened
by';tn address by Rev. W. Q. Grigg,
pastor of the Methodist church.
| Continuing with the theme, "Build
| irg for Tomorrow," Mr. Grigg used
for his subject. "Parent Education
;:nd Family Li!e." He cited that the
beginning of impressibility in the
child is in the home and without
j background the church and
school can make little progress.
"You cannot expect a school or a
church to take over and succeed
where failure has been made at
home," he said.
The second afternoon speaker,
Rev. C. M. Warren, pastor of the
Sylva Baptist church, spoke on
"Spiritual Education of the Child,"
and used'an effective breakdown
of three contributing factors nec
essary for the spiritual growth of
a child: understanding, love, and
togetherness. "You cannot expect
a child to grasp the meaning of
spiritual life without an under
standing," he stated. "Terms must
be translated into things he can
understand," he added. Mr. War
ren concluded that love and to
getherness are necessary to bind
At the conclusion of the study
course the regular monthly meet
ing of the Sylva Parent-Teachers
Association was held in the Ele
mentary school auditorium with
the president, Mrs. Walter Jones,
presiding. Rev. W. Q. Grigg again
addressed the group and spoke on
the value of children and the nec
essity and responsibility that is
ours in developing the growth of
children.
Howard Crawford, principal of
the Sylva High school, spoke brief
ly on the "Equipments of Educa
tion." He said that often failure
in providing (he children with the
necessary equipment of facing the
world could be traced to lack of
guidance, the heavy teacher-load,
lack of material equipment neces
sary to staff a school, and parental
support in the- school. He stated
I that the schools have made great
progress in overcoming handicaps,
and better things are hoped for
and expected in the future.
| No business was transacted at
i the short business session.
Read for profit?Use for results.
HERALD WANT. ADS
| YOUNGSTERS'
TRIENA is the pleosant-tasting wnno
laxative for children under 12. Flavor
ed with pure prune-juice. Acts mildly,
thoroughly, to relieve tour stomach, gat
duo to constipation. No upset stomach.
TRY TRIENA. Sotis:
faction guaranteed.
Coution: use only as
directed 30c, largo
size, 50c.
ALLIED DRUG
I riPT151 PRODUCTS CC\
A JL C h.?t t .jnoo^.i, Tenn.
* c.
FRESHNESS
? Throw off your winter
colors and blossom forth in
a gay new spring hair-do
. . . calculated to make your
heart sing
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY
FOR ENDURING HAIR GLAMOER
\
Queen's Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 34
SYLVA, N. C.
FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE
HOOPER
DRUG
ii
Fair Trade
99
Items Listed Below Cannot Be Sold For Less According To The
Fair Trade Laws of North Carolina
35c Size
VICKS VAPORUB
$1.25 Size
PERUNA
$1.50 Size
KOLOR BAK
25c Size Phillips
MILK OF MAGNESIA
50 Size Phillips
MILK OF MAGNESIA
60c Size
HALEY'S M-0
$1.00 Size
HALEY'S M-0
Regular Size
CASTORIA
Family Size
CASTORIA
$1.25 Size
SCALF'S INDIAN RIVER
25c Size
ANACIN
50c 8ize
ANACIN
35c Size
FREEZE ZONE
60c Size
HEET
50c Size
VITALIS
$1.25 Size
RETONGA
$1.20 Size
SMA ...
50c Tube
IP ANA TOOTH PASTE
75c 8ize
DOAN'S PILLS
50c Size
UNGUENTINE -
>1.25 Size
PETROGALAR
27c
98c
$1.29
19c
39c
60c Size
CREOMULSION
57c
50c Size
LISTERINE
39c
$1.25 Size
CREOMULSION
$1.08
75c Size
LISTERINE
59c
25c Size
PABLUM BABY CEREAL
19c
One Pint
SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL
59c
50c Size
PABLUM BABY CEREAL
39c
Box of 12
KOTEX
25c
25c Size
BLACK DRAUGHT
21c
ALL SIZES KODAK FILMS
47c
79c
31c
59c
$1.09
19c
39c
29c
49c
$1.25 Size
sss
98c
60c Size
SAL HEPATICA
49c
$2.00 Size
sss .....
$1.09
50c Size
JERGENS LOTION
39c
$1.00 Size
CARDUI
89c
$1.00 Size
JERGENS LOTION
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
89c
35c Size
GROVES COLD TABLETS
60c Size
SYRUP OF PEPSIN
47c
$1.20 Size
SYRUP OF PEPSIN
94c
19c Size
FOUR WAY COLD TABLETS
70c 8ize
PINEX
29c
17c
59c
$1.35 Size
DR. PIERCE'S G.M.D.
$1.09
$1.35 Size
DR. PIERCE'S F.P.
$1.09
25c 8tee
Carters' Little Liver Pills
. 1 ?
25c Size
FEENAMINT
19c
19c
$1.15 Size
SWAMP ROOT
98c
25c Size
B. C...
19c
43c
$1.09
98c
30 c ?
43c
39c
89c
60c Size
LYSOL
49c
25c Size .
STANBACK
19c
$1.20 Size
LYSOL
98c
50c Size
PEP-TO-BISMOL
75c Size
BAYER ASPIRIN
59c
$1.00 Size
PEP-TO-BISMOL
89c
100 Size
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
35c
RfffBWTSW ? ?
DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH
47c
25c Size
LISTERINE
19c
Agency for
NORRIS Exquisite CANDY
V*
60c Size Sergeants
SURE SHOT CAPSULES
57c
eoe sue sergeant!
CONDITION CAPSULES
57 c
60c Size 8ergeants
PUPPY CAPSULES
57c
60c Size Sergeants
VITAPELTS .
57c
OLD SPICE TOILET ARTICLES
Hooper's Drug Store
Pure Drug*i and Prompt Service Always
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