Society and Personal
Cabe-Pannell Nuptial
Rites In Chapel Hill
Miss Joyce Cabe, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cabe
of Sylva and niece of Mrs. D. H.
Clark of Gay, with whom she has
made her home for several years,
was married to Rufus Pannell of
Chapel Hill and Franklin on Tues
day afternoon, July 22, in the
Presbyterian church in" Chapel
Hill.
The Rev. J. Robert Nelson, as
sistant minister of the Chapel Hill
Methodist church, performed the
ceremony before an altar ent
wined with ivy, before which stood
seven-branched candelabra with
white tapers and baskets of white
gladioli and white asters.
The wedding music was present
ed by David Brandt, organist, of
Spencer, and John Von Cannon,
soloist, of Concord. Before the
ceremony Mr. Von Cannon sang
"Because" by d'Hardelot, and "The
Lord's Prayer" by Malotte was
given as a benediction. The tra
ditional wedding marches by Lo
hengrin and Mendelssohn were
used, for the processional and re
cessional.
The bride wore a white gabar
dine suit with blue and white ac
cessories. Her hat, which was
white with an illusion veil, was
made with a halo effect about her
head and blue flowers on the side.
She wore a blouse of baby blue
and had a corsage of gardenias
attached to her white Bible.
Miss Dixie Mull, of Morganton,
was maid of honor. She wore a
blue gabardine dress with white
accessories. Her flowers were
yellow roses.
The bridgeegroom had as best
man Ben Lilly Jamestown. Ush
ers were Harry H. Straus and
Bill Livingston, both of Asheville.
"fhe bride received her educa
tion at Webster high school and
Pheiffer Junior college at Misen
heimer and graduated from the
University of North Carolina in
June of this year. She will teach
this year in Bells school near
Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Pannell of Franklin,
graduated from Franklin high
school and Brevard Junior col
lege. He is now a senior in the
School of Commerce at the Uni
sity of North Carolina.
Sylva people attending the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Coward,
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hall and Bobby
Hall, and from Franklin were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Roper and Perry
Hinson.
* * *
Mrs. Carter Honored
At Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. S. R. Roane was hostess on
Thursday at 1 o'clock at a bridge
luncheon at her home in Whittier,
as a courtesy to Mrs. A. H. Carter,
who will leave shortly for a visit
to Ireland and Germany. The
house was beautifully decorated
with roses and other summer
flowers from the Carter gardens.
The luncheon was served from
small tables which were later ar
ranged for the bridge games. Mrs.
Dan Allison was given the award
for high score, Miss Frances Car
ter won the low score pjrize and
the slam prize went to Mrs. Dan
Moore. Others playing were Mrs.
I Carter, the honoree, Miss Hicks
Wilson, Mrs. D. D. Hooper, Jr.,
Mrs. E. E. Tweed,-Miss Evelyn
Sherrill, all of Sylva, Mrs. R. L.
Overstreet, Bedford, Va., Mrs. L.
W. Eckstein, Noxen, Pa., Mrs. J.
A. Parris, Jr., New York, and Mrs.
Odell Bankhead, Chester, S. C.
Luncheon guests besides those
playing were Mrs. F. L. Smith, of
Whittier, and Miss Mildred Carter
and Mrs. Frank Carter of Walhal
la, S. C.
Gifts For The Bride
STERLING
GORHAM'S GREENBRIAR . . . INTERNATIONAL PRELUDE
CRYSTAL
Heisey's Orchid
Westmoreland's Irish Waterford
Lilius Jewelry Company
RITZ BUILDING - - SYLVA, N. C.
Let us solve your ...
Heating Problem
?with? -
An Oil Burning Floor Furnace
No basement or pipes required
Fully Automatic . . . Immediate Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
F.H.A. Financing if desired
Call or write
The Haywood Co., Inc.
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
E&BVENCE (S 7V?'Besr7E?Gf/Bl/
Rebecca Ann Wilson Weds Thomas C. Davis
Miss Rebecca Ann Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. T. O. Wilson and
the late Mr. T. O. Wilson of Sylva,
became the bride of Thomas C.
Davis, son of Mrs. Thomas J.
Davis and the late Thos. J. Davis
of Waynesville, in a ceremony at
the Sylva Baptist church on Fri
day evening, August 1, at 5 o'
clock. Rev. C. M. Warren, pastor
of the church, officiated.
The church was decorated with
baskets of summer flowers in
pastel shades and two seven
branched candelabra with lighted
cathedral tapers. The choir rail
was entwined with ivy and in
each window was a lighted candle
set in an arrangement of ivy.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Grover Wilkes,
pianist, and Miss Barbara Bess and
Dick Wilson, soloists. It included
"Prelude" by Huerter, "O, Prom
ise Me" sung by Miss Bess, and
/'Because" by d'Hardelot, by Mr.
Wilspn. The traditional wedding
marches were used and "Clair de
Lune" by DeBussey was played
during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Thomas
C. Wilson, had chosen for her wed
ding dress a light blue crepe with]
which she wore white accessories.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with a corsage of white
orchids. Miss Lucile Wilson was
her sister's maid ol" honor and only
attendant. Her dress was of cream
crcpe and with this she wore pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
Fred E. Martin, Jr., of Waynes
ville, served as best man. Ushers
were Joseph F. Wilson and Lewis
C. Wilson of Sylva and William O.
Wilson of Bryson City, brothers of
the bride, and Joseph N. Tate, Jr.,
I of Waynesvilje.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of light blue with
white accessories and a corsage of
talisman roses.
Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride
groom, was attired in a navy blue
dress with white accessories. Her
corsage was of talisman roses.
Mrs. Davis received her educa
tion aT~SytVa High- school and is
now employed with the Western
Carolina Telephone Company.
Mr. Davis graduated from
Waynesville high school in 1941.
He served as radioman with the
Naval Air Corps for three years,
spending 18 months of this time
F. L. Smiths Entertain
At Out-Door Supper
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith, who
have recently purchased a home
in Whittier and have just finished
a number of improvements on the
! house and grounds, were hosts on
I Saturday evening to about 30 of
I their Whittier and Sylva friends.
The supper was cooked on the open
furnace and served out of doors,"
the cool evening breezes adding to
the delightfulness of the occasion.
Following the bounteous supper,
which was one of those good meals
for which Mrs. Smith is so well
known, the group enjoyed con
versation and reminiscenses by
many old friends and visitors.
* *
Miss McGinnis Is Given
Farewell Party
Mrs. F. H. Buchanan of Wash
ington, D. C.. entertained for her
sister. Miss Hilda McGinnis, with
| a farewell party on Wednesday
evening, August 6. Miss McGin
nis is leaving to make her home in
Washington, D. C., where she will
attend Central High school.
After the games a salad course
was served, followed by a water
melon cutting,.
Miss McGinnis is the daughter
in the South Atlantic. He is now
employed with Davis Jewelers in
Canton.
After a short wedding trip the
couple are making their "home in
Sylva.
Out-of-town relatives and
friends attending the wedding
were Mrs. Davis, mother of the
bridegroom, Miss Adelaide Davis,
sister of the bridegroom, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tate, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tate, Jr., Mrs. Fred Martin,
Sr., Fred Martin, Jr., and Earl
Rudasal, all of Waynesville; Miss
Margaret Wilson, sister of the
bride, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; W. O.
Wilson, brother of the bride, and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Myers; and Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Marsh, of Bryson City; Mrs. R. L.
Overstreet, Bob, Ned and Mary
Jane Overstreet of Bedford, Va.;
Mrs; Lewis Eckstein, Lewis, Bill
and Margaret Ann Eckstein of
Noxen, Pa.; Mrs. O. O. Williams,
Harriman, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. C.
M. Hooper, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Mrs. Loyle Nash, Celinu, Tenn.;
Misses Matilda Wilson and Gladys
Osterman, Melrose, Mass.; and
Miss Chris Rucker, Shelby.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride's mother. The house was
beautifully decorated with a pro
fusion of gladioli and other sum
mer flowers. The dining room
table, covered with an imported
cut-work cloth was decorated with
ivy streamers with pink sweet
peas and roses dotted 'tn among
the^ greenery. Crystal candelabra
with white tapers were placed in
the center with the punch bowl
at one end and at the other end
was a three-tiered wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. ?
After the gride had cut the
first slice, her sister, Miss Margaret
Wilson cut the cake and another
sister, Mrs. C. C. Williams, served
the punch. Assisting in serving
were Misses Nancy Owens, Nancy
Ruth Allison, Arbara Sue Ensley,
and Virginia Madison and Mrs.
Kermit Bumgarner and Mrs. Kit
Zachary.
Miss Barbara Jo Cook presided
over the guest register and Mrs. D.
D. Hooper, Jr., was in charge in
the gift room. Others assisting in
entertaining were the bride's
aunts, Mrs. J. W. Keener, Mrs. D.
D. Hooper, Mrs. E. L. Wilson, Sr.,
and Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mc
Ginn is. The guests were Misses
Virginia and Peggy Patterson, Inez
and Joretta Monteith, Eleanor
| Cable, Betty Paxton, Mrs. Viola
Bumgarner, Jo, Jackie, M^ie and
Barbara Jean Bumgnrrter, Her
j bert, Julian, Jack and Wilburn
1 Buchanan, Billy Deitz, "Sonny
j Boy" Yonnally, Ray and Carol
i Ashe, Gene Coward, Tommy and
j William Nicholson, J. C. Brown,
? Tom Ed Davis, Ray Fox, and Kent
j Hoyles.
EYES EXAMINED
Glasses Fitted
DR. ALDEN C. DOWNS
will examine eyes and fit glasses
in Sylva at the Carolina Hotel
Friday, Aug. 15, form 9 o'clock
to 4 o'clock.
If you have eye trouble or
tent Sto'well you should con*
y*. Downs on above date.
Tuckaseigee Association
Will Hold Annual Session
On Thursday and Friday, Aug.
14 and 15, the Wilkesdale and East
Sylva Baptist churches will be
hosts for the 118th annual meet
ing of the Tuckaseigee Baptist as
sociation. On Thursday the meet
ing Will be held at the Wilkesdale
church and on Friday the session
will be held at East Sylva, be
ginning at 10 o'clock each morn
ing. The meetings will last all day
with dinner on the ground each
day.
A number of prominent visitors
will be present. These will include
representatives of all the aims and
objectives of the denomination,
including the schools, periodicals,
orphanages, haspital, state, home
and foreign missions.
Tuckaseigee association is made
up of all the Baptist chuoches in
JacK^on county, 46 in number
with 7,000 members. Rev. T. F.
Deitz. of Sylva is moderator and
Rev. W. N. Cook of Webster is
clerk.
* * *
T. E. L. Class Has Picnic
On Thursday, August 7, the T.
E. L. class of the Scott's Creek Sun
day school enjoyed an all-day meet
at the church with a picnic lunch
served on the church lawn. Ten
members and two visitors were
present.
In the afternoon a business ses
sion was held. Mrs. Sallie Free
man of Washington, D. C., opened
the meeting with the devotional,
followed by a prayer by Mrs. D.
G. Bryson. Rev. G. C. Snyder
made an interesting talk. The
meeting was dismissed by Mrs. B.
S. Hensley. Mrs. George Snyder
is the teacher of the class.
* * '*
Mrs. Hooper Hostess
For Bridge Club
! Mrs. Dan Bryson Hooper was
' hostess last week for the regular
meeting of the Thursday Evening
bridge club. Two tables were
made up for play. At the con
1 elusion of the games Miss Mary
Henson held high score and Miss
Nancy Allison had scored low.
Botli were given awards.
Mrs. Hooper served a sweet
course to tlie following guests:
Misses Agnes Wilson, Nancy Al
! lison, Dorothy Mae McKee, Mary
Herson, and Rebecca Sue Can
ni n, and Mrs. (). ft. Btoukhy-er
Mrs. Rudy Hardy and Mrs. Charkv
Poteet.
I
Mrs. Davis Honoree
' At Shower
On Thursday evening Mrs. Kit
Zachary and Miss Barbara Jo Cook
! entertained with a shower, hon
oring Mrs. Thomas C. Davis, n -
cent bride. The party was at the
home of the former. The living
room with its decorations of mixi-d
summer [lowers, formed a pretty
setting for the occasion.
Bingo and other games wen
played, after which the hostile
served a salad course. Tne gilt>
1 were then brought in and present
L
I
Wilson?Henson
Engagement Announced
Mrs. T. O. Wilson has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wilson,
of Sylva and Oak Ridge, Tenn.. to
John Edwin Henson, son of Mrs.
Beulah Norton Henson, and the
late W. L. Henson, of Sylva.
Miss Wilson graduated from
Sylva High school and attended
Western Carolina Teacher^ Col
lege. For sometime she has been
employed at "Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Mr. Henson received his educa
tion at Sylva High school and the
University of North Carolina. He
has been employed by tr^? Mead
Corporation for a number of years,
bijt is now Clerk of Court for
Jackson county.
ed to Mrs. Davis. Those present
for the shower were Mrs. T. O
Wilson, mother .pf the honoree
Mrs. Kermit Bumgarner, Mrs
Tommy'.Clayton, Miss Betty Zach
ary, Miss Barbara Bess, and Mis.
Arbara Sue Enslev.
Camp Fire Girls
Have Meeting
On Tuesday evening the Camp
Fire girls had their first meeting
since the two groups returned from
their respective camp trips. Plans
are already under way for a larger c
number to go to Camp Toccoa next
summer and plans were discussed
for raising money.
The girls enjoyed singing a num
ber of songs they had learned at
camp. This meeting was held
with Janice Holden with ten mem
bers and two counsellors, Mrs. J.
E. Buckner and Mrs. W. H. Craw
ford, present. Audrey Jane ^ones,
vice-president, presided. Janice
served cookies and lemonade.
}j: :j; ;j;
?
Mr. Dewey Crawford of Fort
Pierce, Fla., and* son, John, who
has been studying at Mars Hill
College during the summer, were
quests the latter part .of last week
of Mr. and Mus. Roy C. Allison
and of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pen
land of Webster.
Drs. Seaver and Lockard
OPTOMETRISTS
Of Asheville
Will Be In Waynesville Friday Each Week
Masonic Building . . . Hours 8:00 to 1:00
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
H.* M. Seaver, O. D. ? John C. Lockard, O. D.
Last Production of the Season
One night only - Friday, August 15, 8:30 P. M.
niwatro In Ili<> Sky"
Presents
Mark Twain's Immortal Story
"Huckleberry Finn'*
FUN FOR KIDS FROM SIX TO SIXTY
Elaborately staged in the period of 1850
DIRECTED BY MAURICE GEOFFREY
Popular Prices Adults 75c Children 35c
Elementary School Auditorium Sylva, N. C.
Sponsored by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce
WfWW/W '////?
YOU'LL SAVE MONEY AT
TRUCK HEADQUARTERS
WITH
? + ?
Here's a combination that will save money
for you for a long, long time to come
A NEW S0SG6
"Jo6'7faecC'
TRUCK
FINE .
TRUCK
SERVICE
. . . a truck that fits your
job will give top operat
ing economy and longer
truck life.
wmf
iyiii
? 'W//A
W 'W/M/
. . . with all work done by
trained truck mechanics
. . . and with the use of
factory-engineered parts.
| &e/s>te/viB?R / only DODGE builds trucks |
Cogdill Motor Company
Mill and Main St*. Sytra, IV. C.
m vz.
11
iHt %
mm%. %
it; :