Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / March 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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Society and Personal Miss White, T. A. Diilard Are Married Miss Pearl Jannette White, daughter of Mrs. M. J. White of 67 Baker avenue and the late Charles P. White, was married to Thomas Avery Diilard, son of J. F. Diilard and the late Mrs. Diilard of Sylva, on Sunday, March 9, at 3 p. m. at the K e n i 1 worth P:resbyterian church, Asheville. The Rev. Paul N. Gresham of ficiated."The church was decorated with standards of ferns and snap dragons and with candelabra hold ing lighted tapers. A program of Mrs. D. M. Cochrane, organist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her foster brother, Elijah E. White of Miami, Fla., wore a light gray wool suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Mary Alice Cowan of Cullo whee, maid of honor, wore a gray wool crepe suit with black acces sories and a corsage of white car nations. Lloyd Enslcy of Sylva was best man. 'Mrs. White, mother of the bride, wore a brown gabardine suit with matching accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Following the wedding an in formal reception was held at the | home of the bride's mother for | close friends and relatives. Out-of- , town guests included Miss Anne i Albright and Mrs. M. G. Stamey of Waynesville, J. F. Diilard of Sylva, father of the bridegroom, and Miss Mae Diilard of Sylva, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Diilard was ^graduated from Canton high school and is now a senafcr at Western Carolina Teach ers college. Mr. Diilard, who was graduated from Sylva high school, served three years in the marine corps, spending two years in the Pacific area. The couple will reside in Sylva and Mrs. Diilard will con tinue her studies at Western Caro lina Teachers college. Halcyon Club Hostess To Jackson County Federated Clubs The Sylva Halcyon club enter tained members of the Women's Federated clubs of Jackson county at a dinner Saturday evening in the Allison Building of the Metho dist church. The Saint Patrick's theme was used in the table appointments 1 and in the decorations of the din ing room. Green strips of paper, scattered with shamrocks ran the length of the table. At each guest's place, marked with clever cart and mule place card and'riuTcupT^^ a program' for the evening. Spring flowers completed the decorations. Over the door were words of wel come on a green background with white lettering. The meeting opened with the club collect and the pledge to the ffcig, after which guests were gra ciously welcomed by Mrs. Claude Campbell, president of the hostess club. Response to her welcome was made by Mrs. E. L. McKee, presi dent of the Twentieth Century club. Mrs. Carl Killian, president of the Cullowhee Woman's club, toasted the Federated clubs of the county and was responded to by Mrs. J. F. Freeze, vice-president of the Twentieth Century club. Miss Hattie Hilda Sutton, vice president of the Halcyon club, gave a delightful toast to the Sylva Woman's club, which has sponsored the Junior group. Miss Hicks Wil son, president of the mother club, answered. Guests were served a three course dinner and following the meal a musical program was given by Mrs. Roger Dillard and Mrs. W. T. Brown. Mrs. Dillard then recog nized Miss Docia Garrett, past sponsor of the Halcyon club and Mrs. M. B. Madison, present spon sor. They were presented lovely corsages in recognition of their work. Mrs. Cyrus Nicholson, who X -H ro > All eyes on you in this Carole King Original. Dainty scallops of eyelet embroidery frost on seascape blue, rosebud pink^ Cuba beig? or blossom green rayon Sweepstc-ke Spun. Junior sizes 9 to 1 5 *?35 Hale\ s "THE STORE FOR WOMEN" Phone 104 Sylva, N. C, IS MARRIED TO GEORGE P. MCLAIN Mrs. George P. McLain is the former Miss Shirley Virginia Downey, daughter of Mrs. Harry Downey of Big Island. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Lain were married February 22 in the Bis? Island Methodist church with the Rev. W. D. Sheets officiating. Mr. McLain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McLain of Sylva. Mrs. Ed Baldridge Is Honoree At Shower Mrs. Leon Sutton and Mis. Earl Griffin were hostesses Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sut ton, honoring Mrs. Ed Baldrdige with a stork shower. Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening and guests included in the courtesy were Dr. Patsy McGuire, Mrs. W. T. Wise, Mrs. T. N. Massie, Mrs. Clifton Crisp, Mrs. Charles Poteet, Mrs. Dan Tompkins, and Mrs. Keith Hinds. At the conclusion of. the games Mrs. Charles Poteet was awarded high score, Mrs. Keith Hinds, second high, and Mrs. Baldridge, low. The hostesses served a delicious sweet course of molded pink ice cream and individual cakes topped 1 with pink and white frosting. Af I ter refreshments had been served I Mrs. Baldridge was presented many lovely gifts. * * * Local People On Waynesville Club Program Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mark R? Osborne, Jr., of Cullowhee and Mrs. Grover Wilkes of Sylva will be the guests jof the Waynesville Woman's club Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and will bring a musical program, using a variety of vocal solo and duet selections. * * * Crowder-Ledford Mr. and Mrs. O. H. "Crowder of Cullowhee have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Evette Ledford on March 15 at Clayton, Georgia. They were ac companied to Clayton by Miss Christine Shelton of Cullowhee. The couple will make their home in Cullowhee and Glenville for the present. ^ was unable to be present, was also recognized for the support she has given the club. Mrs. Madison introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. H. T. Hunter of Cullowhee. Mrs. Hunter in her inimitable style, spoke to the women on Federated club work, pointed out the.aims of club work and, regarding the program work of clubs, she asked that all unnecessary and trivial things be left out, giving time only to the worthwhile and beautiful. "The Youth," she said, "is the present day challenge to all women; it is the unfinished task on the work bench of the world and the idea whose time has come." She urged that the youth be trained in the pattern of brotherly love, "Be in iii.n " shr* rnnrlufjgd, "only in this way can world peace be achieved." Mrs. Campbell introduced all club presidents and presented the hostesses for the evening who were, M:*-\ Dcnn s Berkley, Mrs. Gudger Fortner, Mrs. Grayson Cope, Mrs., ? George Lee, Miss Lou Elsie Parker, Mis-s Helen Sossamon, Miss Nancy ' llison. Miss Rebecca Sue Cannon, Mrs. Juanita Davis, Mrs. Felix Potts, Mrs. Cicero Bryson, Mrs.! Ed Baldridge, Mrs. Crinrles Mc- ! Mahan, Mrs. AK.ncy Bryson. The evening was concluded with group ringing of Trish sor.gs. W H I T M A N 1 S CHOCOLATES ! ? Fn n shipments received every two weeks at The Carolina Mour.ta n Shop, ? Cashiers, N. C. Sarrp'er SI.75. Fairhil^ SI.25. Plus, sale-' tax, postpaid. Mail orders ac cepted. All mountain handicrafts. Send for free catalog. 42-49* PERSONALS Jimmy McLain of Oak Ridge. Term, spent a lew Hays here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McLain. Miss Agnes Wilson returned Fri day l'rom Haines City, Florida where she has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Rogers and Mrs. Frank Higdon for two weeks. Mrs. W. B. Diliard and children, William B., Jr.. and Jane, are spending a few weeks in Wilming ton visiting Mrs. Dillard's parents. Miss Barbara Diliard and Mrs. Bob Claxton of Cullowhee spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Diliard. Mrs. V. V. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dalton and Gordon Reed spent the week-end in Fountain City, Tenn. with Mrs. Hooper's daugh ter, Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick, and family. Dan B. Hooper and Hoyt Robin son were in Chattanooga last week on business. Enroute they spent the night in Fountain City, Tenn. with the former's sister, Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick. Dan Tompkins, Jackson County's representative to the General As sembly, has returned to Raleigh after spending the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilhide, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allman, Mrs. Charles Worley and Miss Mary Ann Worley spent Sunday in Ashe ville with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Toth erow. Friends of L. P. Allen will re gret to learn that his health shows no improvement. He has been con fined to the house for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCrack en and two children, Dorothy and Robert, left Saturday for Soda Springs, Idaho, where they will make their home. Mr. McCracken goes back to resume his work on a ranch which he has there. Holmes Brvson of Asheville, Dr. Ed Bryson cjf Liberty, S. C., and Mrs. Minn.e Cole of Cashiers were here Monday to attend the funeral of their cou in, Miv. S. B. Cannon. Mr. and Mis. A. H. Cannon-and two sons of Wytheville, Va. spent a few days with Mr. Cannon', brother, Sam B. Canrcony and Tam- . ily. They were called here by the death of Mr. Cannon's mother. Among those from Spruce Pine attending the funeral of Mrs. Sam B. Cannon, Sr., in Sylva Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gunter, George Barllett, Wren Tolley, Mrs. Ray Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becton, Miss Mary Louise Bailey, Bob Kester, Bill McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Felt, Fred Dale Paul Rose, and Aubey Har rison. Miss Mary Lec (5ray of Mor ganton was the guest Thursday of her cousin, J. A. G;:,y, irnd f;.m;.y.! Bobby Abbott of Bryson City xpani . . ..wiLh. his grandfather, Frank G. Brown. Mu.s X.i.i.'n. f.'ro.-,, Ilt as gone \,u - San Antonia.. Tex,:. to visit her sister. D. M. II >oper, former teacher in Jackson crur.ty public .-chool-, now I of Asheville, spent Monday and j Tuesday (?'. this week with his j mother, M B: x'u Hooper at Tu.-ka.-cet-' ?? and "i-iting other' friends in the county. Mr. and M: -. J. R. -Buchanan of Harriman :>ent the week-end in Dill.^boro v.\.a hi.- rnr.v~.er, Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, wh" 'v.s been qu te s.ck at her home, hut is much im proved her friends will be glad to know. Dicky \yilson Has Birthday Party On, Friday evening, March 14, Mrs. H. O. Wilson honored her son, Dicky, on his eleventh birthday by having eight boys as his guests at his home. On arriving at six o'clock the boys were taken into the dining room \Cfiere the table, covered with a lace cloth, held the birthday cake with eleven lighted candles for the centerpiece. Balloons to be given to the boys as favors were hung l'rom the chandelier. They were served the cake with ice cream and mints. Following this several pictures were made and games were played until time for the boys to go to the Ritz Theatre to see the picture, Dicky received a number of nice gifts. His guests were Charles Candler, Robert Allison, Billy Sutton. .Jim my Stovall, Edward Bain, Llovd Kirk, Tommy Ferguson, and Lam bert Hooper. * * Twentieth Century Club Meets With Mrs. Allison (>n Thursday afternoon fifteen members of the Twentieth Century club met with Mrs. J. C. Allison for the regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. K. L. McKee, was in charge of the business m' sion. Rout.ne business was disposed of and officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. R. U. S u t t o n. president, Mrs. .J. F. Freeze, liist vice-president; Mrs. Dan Tompkins, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. J. C. Allison, secretary; Mrs. H. K. Monteith, treasurer* Mrs. McKee then presented Mrs. .1. H. Gillis who had the program. Mrs. Gillis reviewed the book, "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House." Mrs. Allison, assisted by her daughter, Nancy, served a salad course, cake and coffee. * * * John jCorbin, Jr. was here, from Clemson College over the Week end for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin. j Calendar of Events THURSDAY, MARCH 20? Dills bo r*o Masonic Lodge No. 459 will meet in the Masonic Hall, Dills buio, 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 Scruggs, presi dent. THURSDAY, MARCH 20 ? The Tnursday Evening Bridge club j will meet with Mrs. Rudy Hardy ' ,at 8 p. m. FRIDAY. MARCH 21?The Veter-j ans of Foreign Wars will meet! Iwi liiiii'tiir fi'uriilivyn'9 nt--7 p, nil uj. Moore. Commander. 'FRIDAY, MARCH 21- The Worn-j ?ii-i" Sivu^y o!' C':iri>'iian Service j wOl meet in Allison building at J ~:'M) j). m. Mrs. H.irry Hastings, i prt qdent. i i M OX DA Y, MARCH '24 ? Tin-j Y'uii;;* Adult class of the Metho di.-t church will have their bi I t , j weeuiy meeting in Allison build- 1 | ing at 7:H0 p. in. |TUKSDA\\ MARCH 25?The Ro L tiiiv club will hiive its dinner meet.ng* In Allison buikiin? at \ fiHO p. ni. W. K. Knsor, president. \\ KDXKSDAY, MARCH 2t> -The Lior.s Club will nave a dinner in?'ir?g >.l the High School cale teri.. .it 7 p- m. Roseoe Poteet, pre>ident. WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 2U--Oce chapter No. 13!), O.K.S. will meet in toe Masonic Hall, Ddlsboro, at 7:.'i() j). m. Mrs. Rosa Cannon, Worihv Matron. " ?? 6 ov, HOW TO GET QUICK RELIEF FROM PAINFULA - s (COLD MISERIES, GET^666Ji0WU 666 COLD PREPARATIONS CAU'ICN USI ONI* AS OltlCtIO ROCKRIDGE SCHOOL IS FIRST TO RAISE RED CROSS QUOTA It has been announced by Mr. A. J. Dills, executive secretary of the Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross, that Rock ridge school is the first of the county schools to report the com pletion of the quota assigned them in the campaign now on to raise Jackson county's quota of $2,118. Under the direction of Clara B. Webb the Rockridge school com pleted its drive and has turned in more money than their quota called for. However, the school is not cpn tent to stop before the drive ends, ^j'1'' p" nil county quota. Mrs. Reed Hostess For H. D.- Meeting On Monday afternoon Mrs. T. E. Reed was hosetss for the March meet:i .4 of the Sy'va Homo Dem t >: 1 - *":< t i.^ 11 ( lub. Mr.-. Raymond Sutton presided. Sixteen were pre-ent, a . ;ading one new mem ber. Mr.-. Ciuij'iie C.itiiev, and one victor, Mrs. Sallie Phillips, aunt of .the hostess. Mi.s Helen S.?amon lectured on the need of v.iamin C in a bal anced cilet and icUl of ? he foods conta.ning it. Sue also demonstrat ed t;*e preparation of a dish from ! <Mid. containing this vitamin. This was then served to the quests along with .-andwiches, cake, rnd coffee by Mrs. Reed during the social hour. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. FRED RUSSELL will be in his office regularly for the practice of Dentistry. Offices in Sylva Coal & Lumber Bldg. dtftV sue., did voukncw MAfiy aa*?L ALWWS HAS her own wav/ '^\v M; Exx, whv, She even WRITES MLR 0\arv A week ahead of "flMt/ And you'll find that BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE is weeks ahead when it comes to up-to-date style, quality and reasonable prices. We ^arry fnerchandise for the entire famiiy and for many household needs. Our reputation is built on satisfied customers, let us add your name to that list. ? ? ? . Distiitetivv Apparel for Men FLAWLESSLY TAILORED ? EXPERTLY STYLED SUITS jhat live up t,o every thing we say about them, they're cut, styled and tailored by craftsmen that know their business. Tweeds, hard finish and all wool worsted in spring weight. Rockingham, $34.50. Blue Ribbon $29.95. DRESS PANTS by Jefferson. New all wool twreeds and herringbone weaves in spring mixtures. Also spring weight rayon and gabardine. Mix them with a sport coat for style and economy. $4.95 to $9.95. SPORT COATS that make the best companion you ever saw for thofX) Thvy- -U)f>-t can carry you through the busy spring season ahead. In all wool herringbone weave and only $16.50. SHIRTS that are full cut and skillfully tailored. They take first place in any man's wardrobe. Of the-finest materials available. Both sport and dress shirts. In ^vhite ami cunservaAi ve colors. HATS lhat are away ahead in style and smartness. Their qualify is unexcelled because they are the famous Roger Brent and Champ brand. $5.95 and $7.50. Merrimac brand, $1.98 to $2.98. NTO/SA E O^QETTER V ALUES PHONE 237 SYLVA, A/. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1947, edition 1
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