Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Jan. 29, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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For The Women Society News and Club Activities Phone 110i Junior Woman's Club Has Meeting The Juniors Woman's club met Wednesday evening with Miss Dorothy Sue Tallent lor the Janu ary meeting with the president, j Miss Virginia Madison in charge. Their new sponsoror, Miss Mary Henson, member of the Halcyon club, the sponsoring organization, met with them for the first time. An unusually large amount of business was transacted. The club voted to make a donation of $100 to the fund for the Sylva band. Plans were inaugurated for a bene fit party and for a dance in the early spring. The club also decided to sponsor the program for the teen-age group, which has been so well carried on for the past year under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bales, who feel that they can not do it any longer. Each Saturday evening some of the club members will be present to act as chaperones and supervis ors of the recreation. A musical program was present ed by Miss Alice Weaver, vocalist, and Miss Virginia Madison, pianist. Miss Weaver sang several num bers and the club joined with her in singing one group of songs. Miss Madison rendered some musical selections and acted as accompan ist for Miss -Weaver. - Miss Tallent served a salad s course. * # * Woman's Club Has Monthly Meeting Despite the inclement weather. 19 members of the Sylva Woman's club were present when it met with Mrs. Roscoe Poteet for the regular monthly meeting. The pres ident, Miss Hicks Wilson, presided. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD \ Life Insurance Society i Fraternity Protection Service BRITTON M. MOORE ?ylva Representative 8vlva, M. C. The club voted to have a series of parties to raise money lor the club and to make a donation of $100 to the high school band. Reports of things done by the club were made and its work in general discussed. Two of the main topics of discussion were the Camp Fire girls and the cub scout troop, both groups being sponsored by this club. The person having the program was unable to attend so tables were arranged for cards and several pro gressions played. Mrs. Poteet served a salad course to her guests. * * * Mrs. Ellwood Howell Honored At Shower Mrs. Elwood Howell, the former 1 Miss Nannie Fisher of Sylva, was given a shower by Mrs. Clyde W. Fisher and Mrs. Harvey G. Fisher at the old Fisher home on Fisher Creeks on Saturday afternoon, January 24. The guests enjoyed a number of games and contests. The winners in these were Mrs. Joe Clyde Fish er, Mrs. Joe Sutton and Mrs. El wood Howell. The hostesses serv jed a sweet course and coffee to ? the 22 guests present for the af fair. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. Paul Howell and Miss Doris Jean Howell of Canton. I Gifts brought by the guests were placed in a bassinet and present ed to the honoree. On opening she found a nice selection of both love ly and useful gifts. . * * * Ruby Daniel Circle Hostess ! To Gaynelle Murray Group The members of the Gaynelle Murray Circle were honor guests last Thursday evening when the Ruby Daniel circje entertained with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Montieth. The food was served from the dining room table which had a lovely center piece fashioned of red and white hearts of different sizes. The place cards were red hearts pirced with a white arrow. The valentine motif was further carried out in dec orating the other parts of the house. The guests were seated at small tables arranged in the living rooms. Several gomes suggestive of the Valentine season were played. Winning prizes were Mrs. Jesse Buchanan and Mrs. C. M. Warren. Mrs. Claude Campbell was in charge of the recreation period. About 40 members of the two circles attended the party. PHOTOGRAPHS You are invited .... to come to the Carolina Hotel, Friday, January 30th, for a free sitting .... nice selection of proofs will be shown. i, Sittings made by experienced and courteous photographers. You may also bring in your old photographs .... we do excellent reproduction work. See our display of photographs in the windows of Massie Furniture Co. and Professional Drug Store. PRESTON STUDIO Of Asherille, N. C. Montieths Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary On Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock the H. E. Montieth home formed a lovely setting with its decoration in white and silver for the observ^rce of Mr. and Mrs. Montieth's silver wedding anni versary. White gladioli were used in the living rooms where the guests were received and the gifts displayed. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. W. J. Wisher and greeting thorn in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Montieth and their son, Hugh, Jr. Mrs. Cyrus Nichol son invited them into the dining room where Mrs. Charles Smith, of Canton, sister of the hostess, served cake from one end of the beautifully appointed table. From a silver service placed at the other end Mrs. Claude Campbell, sister j of the host, poured coffee. The table, covered with an embroid ered linen cloth, had for a center piece a silver bowl filled with white carnations. This was flanked on either side by three silver hold ers with white tapers. Mrs. Port er Scroggs served mints and nuts. Mrs. John F. Corbin presided over the guest register and Mrs. Carl Buchanan, Mrs. Harry Fer guson, and Miss Lucile Wilson had charge of the gifts. About 125 guests called during the afternoon. * * % Webster WSCS To Meet With Mrs. Rhinehart , On next Tuesday evening Mrs. Joe W. Rhinehart will be hostess for the February meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice of the Webster Methodist church. Mrs. E. D. Davis, the presi I dent, will preside and Mrs. Rhine hart will have charge of a program on Paine College. She will be as sisted by Mrs. Ernest Penland, Mrs. Aliney Bryson and Mrs. J. B. Madi son. '? ? , Following the program they will have a social hour, suggestive of the Valentine season. The society is meeting each Mon day evening for six weeks for their study course. They are studing "The Great Prayers of the Bible" by Charles Laymon. ?li Edith Moore Observes Birthday On Saturday evening Mrs. Dan Moore was hostess at party, en tertaining for her daughter, Edith, on her thirteenth birthday anniver sary. Games were played for some time. Winners in these were Janice Holden and Jean Nicholson. Gifts which had been brought by her friends were then opened by Edith, after which Mrs. Moore served a salad course. The beauti fully decorated birthday cake was then brought in, the honoree made her wish, blew out the candles, and then cut and served it to her guests with ice cream. Those enjoying Mrs. Moore's hospitality were Carolyn Moore, Linda Moody, Audrey Jane Jones, Gail Webber, PeggjTSue Middle ton, Joyce Nicholson, Jean Nichol son, Janice Holden,, Leah Sutton, Patsy Buckner, Jean Cogdill, Ra chel Karp.and Linda Sloan of Way nesville; Lambert Hooper, Tommy Ferguson, Dicky Wilson, Eddie Buckner, Billy Sutton, Robert Alli son, Lloyd Kirk, Roy Kirchberg, and Del os Hooper. * * * Jane Hicks Rector Has Birthday Party On Monday morning Mrs. J. L. Hair's kindergarden was again the scene for a birthday party when Jane Hicks Rector celebrated her fourth birthday. Games directed by Mrs. Hair, were played by the 15 children attending. Winners of the prizes were Dayton Kirk and Kenneth Cope. The children were served the birthd^ cake, ice cream and coca colas. Valentine suckers were giv en as favors. Jane Hicks received a number of nice gifts. Household Hint To remove Ink stain# from wall paper, apply full-strenffth chlorine b>aeh sparingly by moist etnnir a c:oth and patting the spot gently. Do not rub it. Blot it lmmr^fintelv r . wash with water If it is a n??n washable wallpaper thp r.i|.irs rvtv or run. so trv it firs' <>n an in conspicuous part of the paper. W.M.U. Leadership Conference To Meet Saurday The Leadership conference of the Woman's Missionary Union ofl the Tuckaseigee Baptist association which was scheduled for last Sat urday and was postponed due to the bad weather, will be held next Saturday at the Sylva Baptist church and will begin at 10:15 and last through the lunch hour The women of the Sylva church will provide the lunch. The program will be carried out as planned for last Saturday with a number of Jackson county wom en appearing on the program. * ?*' * Mrs. Hotchkiss Has District Meet For HD Club Work Mrs. Pauline Hotchkiss. home ^gent of the Western District, was in charge of the District meeting eld in the courthouse in Sylva Thursday, January 8. Mrs. Hotch kiss announced that the State h id been re-districted for extension sei vice with Jackson, Macon, Swain and Haywood counties now form ing District two. Jackson county was formerly a part of District cne. The following officers for 1948 27 ?eleCted' District cha'rman, Mrs. Henry Francis, of Haywood county, first-vice chairman, Mrs. ' . Gray of Macon, second-vice chairman Mrs. Dennis Higdon of Jackson, secretary-treasurer Mrs. L. B. Cooper of Swain, historian Mrs. Hiram McCracken of Hay wood; and the following committee chairmen; nominating Mrs. Robert Harris, Macon, resolutions, Mrs Raymond Sutton, Jackson, courtsey is. Lees Morgan, Haywood, and steering chrmn., Mrs. C. L. Moore Swain county. ' At this time Mrs. Hotchkiss re Ported that Miss Frances Dilling ham of Buncombe county has been appointed home agent for Jack son county, which position has of "m "u",' Since the resignation of Mrs. Helen S. Noill. Miss Dil lingham is expected to fcegin her work here the first 01 February. h? Je^neXt distnct meeting is to be held in Bryson City on June 3 * * * Aiixiiiary Met With Mrs. Sutton on FriH U Sutton was hostess on Friday evening at her home for he regular monthly meeting of American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. A. J. Cordell, president, was n charge of the busines session. Many matters of interest were d is cussed Among these was the fund or rebuilding the memorial foun tain. With the money now on hand they hope to start the work early in the spring. Mrs. E. L. McKee had the pro gram and gave an interesting sketch of the life of Josephus Wh? K ?and told of hls funeral which she attended. During the social hour, Mrs. Sutton served a salad course with cake and coffee. Words of the Wise Good manners are a ?art of oar morals, and it is as much your duty as your interest to practice both. ?(Hunter) PERSONALS Harry Hastings left Wednesday to enter Richmond University in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Ethel Reed has returned to Furman University, Greenville, S. C. after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reed. Mrs. Frank M. Crawford and Glenn Crawford spent Monday in Asheville with Mrs. Crawford's husband, who is a patient at Mis sion hospital, following an opera Jon several days ago. He is get tine along nicely and hopes to re turn to his home in a few days. Mrs. Shirley Ensley is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, Asheville, following an operation on Wednes day of last week. The friends of Mrs. W. E. Camp bell will be glad to know that she iS making satisfactory improvement following several days' illness at her home. Miss Junita Wakefield of Ashe ville spent part of last week here I with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wakefield. I Friends of Mrs. J. H. Council of | Boone will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely following an operation at Duke hospital, Dur I ham, last Friday. Mrs. Council is a sister of Mrs. D. M. Hall, Dan and Enloe Moore of Sylva, and is a former resident of Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massie have returned from High Point and Win ston-Salem where they went last week to attend the Southern Furni ture show and the Wild Life Con vention of North Carolina. Mr. Claude Morris will return to 'his home in Asheville Thursday afternoon after five weeks of school in Atlanta, Georgia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morris, of Sylva. Miss Helen Coward, who is working in Sylva, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coward of Cowarts. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allison left Friday for a few weeks vacation in Florida. I Mrs. E. E. Tweed and little daugh- 1 ter, Nancy, are spending this week | in Asheville, guests of Mrs. George I Hardaker. I Miss Edith Sims of Roanoke Rapids is spending a week with i her father, Marvin Sims, and fami ly. Miss Linda Sloan of Waynesville was the week-end guest of Miss Edith Moore. Mrs. D. M. Hall returned Sun day from Asheville where she had been a patient for two weeks at j Mission hospital. She is spending sometime with her brother, Dan Moore, and family. Mrs. Charles Smith of Canton was the guest Sunday of her sis ter, Mrs. H. E. Montieth, and fami ly. Miss Edith Garrett of Atlanta was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Gar rett. Robert Garrett is spending a few days in Franklinton, N. C. withl Mrs. Garrett, where she is a mem ber of the city- school faculty. Mrs. J. A. Bryson and Miss Doris Glenda Bryson spent the week-end in Maryville, Tetin. with relatives. Mrs. Louis Mauney and Youn son, Louis, Jr. who had been visiting her parents, kev. and Mrs. G. C. Snyder, accompanied them to Maryville, where they wil make their home. the Waynesville BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY presents Founder's Day Ball for THE MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN featuring CAROL HENRY'S ORCHESTRA January 30, 1948 9 'til 1 WA^NESVnXE ARMORY Admission ? + T $1.50 per person Smoky Mountain Home Economic Association Met In Sylva On Thursday evening, January 22, Mrs. Venoy Reed and Miss Mar tha Barnett were hostesses to the Smoky Mountain Home Economic association at the Allison building, annex of the Sylva Methodist j church. The group consists of Home Economists from Clay, Cherokee, Macon, Graham, Swain aiid Jack son counties. As guests of the group were Misg Carolyn Smith, Andrews, Mr. Ve noy Reed, Sylva and Mr. Rufus Vick, Hayesville. Dinner was served ^by the Wes leyan Service Guild of the Meth odist church. After dinner the group assembled around the fire to hear an interesting discussion by Miss Velma Beam, Home Dem onstration agent from Clay couniv on her visit to the American Home Economics association la>t August j in St. Luu:-. Missouri. j Mi-s Carolyn Andrews * U -f ? 1 1 ? | sed her trip to Chicago as Nation i al 4-H club clothes winner of 1(J47. j Mr. Vick, county agent from Clay j county, discussed a scholarship ' given by a leading manufacturer of St. Louis to outstanding students in agriculture from state univer- 1 sities. | | The group meets four times each j year to discuss common problems] and interests in home economics j and related fields. I Central Jackson Singing Convention To Meet With East Sylva Church The Central Jackson Singing Convention will meet with the East Sylva Baptist church on Sunday, February 1, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Several special singers have been secured for this time. The Sing ing Five and the Surrett Family, both groups from Canton, will be present. The Allen's Creek Trio and the Allen's Creek Quartette will also attend and present some special numbers. Others have pro mised to be there if possible, so everybody come and enjoy an af ternoon of good music. Read Herald want ads for pro Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis 1 Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough. chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachance with any medi cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel perm laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. | Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like tho way It quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) From The ROUGHEST To The SMARTEST We re-sole your Shoes . . . and do a complete relasting job . . . they look and fit as good as new Skillful, not slow! Really expert shoe repair takes time . . . and gives you GREATER SATISFACTION BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP ph?nc 114 Sylva, N. C. STOP LOOK SEE . The NARWALK 4-5.6-7.8 PLY TIRES We have it in stock. We think it is the BEST TIRE THAT MONEY CAN BUY, AND THE NAR WALK TIRE AND RUBBER CO. THINK THE SAME THING ABOUT THEIR TIRES, OR THEY WOULD NOT GIVE SUCH A GOOD GUARAN TEE. All 4-ply tires, 15 months; 5-ply tires, 18 months, unconditionally guaranteed; 6-7-8-ply tires, 6 months. When we say unconditionally, that is just what we mean. If you cut, break, or blow out one of these tires, we will put you a new tire on at the front door while you wait. Truckers, if you don't want to pay these high prices for new tires, bring your slick tires in and let us put you a new tread MILITARY M. S. on them. You will be pleased as hundreds of our customers are. If your tires won't d^> to recap, we have hundreds of GOOD TIRES TO RECAP, some already recapped. Come in and WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS . . . ? with ? J ' RECAPS USED TIRES or NEW TIRES Hall and Norton Tire Co. Phone 288-J Cullowhee Road ? Sylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1948, edition 1
7
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