iw'fies
Phone 110
Miss Weaver Entertains
For Miss Wilson
Miss Matilda Wilson, Bride-e
lect of this week, was again hon
ored on Monday evening when Miss
Alice Weaver entertained at a
dinner party at the Lodge in Way
nesville.
A long table arranged in the
xnai* room was centered with a
two-tiered wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom. On either side were can
delabra holding pink and yellow
candles interspersed with vases
of jonquil and narcissus. At either
corner were bride's slippers filled
with apple blossoms and tied with
white'ribon.
At the conclusion of the dinner
the cake was set before the hon
oree who cut and served it to the
guests.
Covers were laid for the bride
elect, Mrs. J. H.Wilson, mother of
the honoree, Eugene B'Lavarge,
bridegroom-elect, Miss Agnes Wil
son, Miss Hicks Wilson, Frank
Westerhoff, Howard Allison, Hal
Wilson, Mrs. Grover Wilkes, Mrs..
E. L. McKee, and Miss Weaver.
Sunday School Asso.
To Meet Sunday P. M.
The Tuckaseigee Baptist Sun
day School Association will hold
its April meeting Sunday the 11th
at 2:30 p .m. in the Old Savannah
church.
The devotional period will be in
charge of Rev. E. W. Jamison, fol
lowed by secretary's report and re
port of the group leaders. Next
on the program is the committee
appointments, announcement^ and
special music.
The address for the meeting will
be delivered by H. E. Monteith of
Sylva, who will use for his sub
ject, "The Teacher Training in
Sunday School."
All churches of the Association
are urged to send members to this
convention.
Master j^c^Patfton
Observ^ J^rst Birthday
Master^ Patton celebrated
his first bfi^hday anniversary at
his home Sunday, April 4th. There
were ten small*children who help
ed him with tifce celebration. They
were entertain^ with games and
contests in which Janie Ruth Ed
wards won the largest number of
prizes.
Each child chcse a ballon on
which was tied a piece of paper
telling them their favor. The birth
day. cake, on which was a lighted
miniature boy candle, was brought
in by an uncle, Lewis Bumgarner.
Cc'.ke, ice cream rabbits and coco
Cake, ice cream rabits and coco
colas were served by Bob's mother,
Mrs. Albert Patton. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Shelton and
Libby Dale Bumgarner.
A table full of lovely gifts were
then opened by Bob's little guests.
Miss Jean Nicholson
Given Surprise Party
On Her Birthday
Miss Jean Nicholson was given
a surprise party on her 14th birth
day anniversary on Saturday
evening by her sister, Miss Joyce
Nicholson at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nich
olson, Sr.
In the bubble gum contest Janice
Holden was prize winner; Tommy
Ferguson won the prize for form
ing the most words for the letters
in "Happy Birthday, Jean".
Refreshments consisting of cake,
hot chocolate, and candies were
served. The white birthday cake
held fourteen pink lighted candles.
JThe guests list included Jean,
the honoree, Patsy Buckner,
Janice Holden, Nancy Hartman,
Peggy Hiddleton, Jean Cogdill,
Lambert Hooper, Tommy Fergu
son, Eddie Buckner, Robert Alli
son, Dick Barkley and Kenneth
Sutton.
Jean received a number of love
ly and useful gifts. ?
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Miss Wilson, E. B. LaVange Wed
In a ceremony beautiful in, its
simplicity Miss Matilda Jane Wil
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Wilson of Sylva, became the
bride of Eugne B. LaVange, son
of B. H. LaVange of Scituate. Mass..
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'
clock in Alliscn Chapel. The Rev.
W. Q. Grigg, pastor of the bride,
officiated.
The vows were spoken before an
improvised altar formed in front
of the fwe-nlace of pine trees, ferns,
cherry blossoms and seven branch
ed candelabra holding cathedral
tapers. ? Floor baskets of white
gladioli were placed at either side.
Mrs. Grover Wilkes and Miss
Alice Weaver presented a program
of weddiiig music. Mrs. Wilkes
played "Andante With Variations"
by Haydn. Miss Weaver sang
I Love Thee" by Grieg and "Be
cause" by d'Hardelot. "To The
Evening Star" by Wagner was
played during the ceremony and
the traditional wedding marches
were used for the processional and
recessional.
f
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, John H.
Wilson, Jr., wore a gown of white
slipper satin made on * princess
lines, with the skirt ending in a
circular train. The round net yoke
was trimmed in satin appliques
and seed pearls. The long sleeves
ended in calla lily points and cov
ered buttons extended the full
length of the waist in the back.
Her two-tiered, finger-tip veil was
fastened to a coronet of old lace.
She carried a white prayer book,
topped with a white orchid and
showered with white streamers.
For going away the bride wore
an aqua gabardine suit with black
accessories and the orchid detach
ed from her prayer book.
Kidneys Must
Work Well
** : '
For You To Feel Well
24 hour* every day. 7 days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
wute matter from tne blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidncvs must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other mag'.e
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without iujury to heaitn, there woulc
be better understanding of vhy the
whole systcu; is up*et when kidn? ys fail
to function properly.
Bur&.ug, scaaty or too frequent urina
tion sorretirr.es warn* that something
is wrong- Ycu may au.fer m.gci:.jf .la-.'k
aehe, headaches, dizziness, rheumstie
painii, up nt nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan'n Pxlhl You will
be using a medicine r->rTr.irr.euu<'d '-ho
country over. Doan'g stimulate the func
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Dto?'? today. Use with confidence.
At all dmg stores.
Doans Pills
Miss Agues Wilson, sister of the
bride and ;4er only attendant, wore
a die.-- of spring green mar
quisette and tal'le a. The yoke of
marquisette was outlined with
double l'ol is of the tafiet . Similar
folds were arranged below the
waist line aiul ended in a bustle
bow in the back. With this she
wore a headclrer-s of yellow net
and flowers and an arm bouquet
cl mixed yellow ilowers.
- Frank We>terhoff oT Scituate,
Mass., served as best m:m. Ushers
were Wade Wilson and Hal Wil
son, borthers of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore
a silk print dress with black ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
camelias.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. In
the receiving line were the bride's
parents and members of the wed
ding party.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. E. E. Tweed, Mrs. John H.
Wilson, Jr., invited them into the
dining room, where Miss Hicks
Wilson presided. The table, cov
ered with an imported cut work
cloth, was centered with double
crystal candelabra holding ivory
tapers tied with green bows and
apple blossoms. At one end of
the table was set the three-tiered
wedding cake topped with a minia
ture bride and bride-groom.
Streamers of ferns dotted with
apple blossoms, completed the dec
orations. Miss Lucile Wilson served
punch and after the bride had cut
the first slice, Miss Hicks Wilson
cut and served the cake. Assist
ing in serving were Mrs. Roger
Dillard, Mrs. Clyde Rector, Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, Mrs. James
Myers and Miss Mary Alice Holli
field.
Miss Rebecca Sue Cannon was
in c. ,...;e o: the gifts and Mrs.
C. C. Villam- of the guest register.
Mrs. LaVange received her edu
cation at Syi\*a High school and
Western Carroixna Teachers college
ana graduated :rom the School of
Nursing of the University of Vir
ginia.
Mr. LaVange graduated from
Scitua'.e High school and attended
Boston University. H- served in
the U. S. Army for three years,
f'ftecr. month- ;n overseas service.
Following tne reception the
couple left ft.r Chicago wo ere they
Will make their nome.
Out-of-tov. n quests* included
Frank Westerhoff of Scituate,
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wil
son, Jr., of Swannanon, Mrs. J. H.
Holiifield, and Miss Mary Alice
i Holl.field of Brevard, Mc. and Mrs.
[ Jarr. is Myers and Mrs. Barney
fSue -Ensteyfs Bride - -
i Of R. H. Ensley
j: Sue dauglrfer of
thekUrtfc#?r. an&lflhri. Hayites En
sley. ttVd'&obert ft. ?n-|
sley,>"?i4 of Ensley,
wer? married Slin&ay, March 28.
The wedding took at the First
Baptist church in Clarksville, Ga.,
at 4 p. m. The Rev. Raymond G.
Johnson, pastor, officiated, using
the single ring ceremony. The
i-hurch was decorated with native
greenery and spring flowers.
The bride wore a white crepe
I street-length dress with matching
I accessories. Her corsage was or
chids.
Mrs. Ensley is a graduate of Svlva
.ugh school.
Mr. Ensley received his educa
tion at Sylva and Jackson county
chools. He entered the army in
December. 1943, and served with
he 12th Armored Division in
/ranee. England and The States.
The couple will make their home
.r. Svlva.
Presbyterian Students
At WCTC Entertained By
Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wakefield
entertained at dinner March 30 at
7 o'clock p. m. five of the group of
Presbyterian students from West
ern Carolina Teachers College at
Cullowhee.
A recording of the conversation
at tlie dinner table was made and
played back for the entertainment.
Several contests were enjoyed.
Those enjoying this hospitality,
which was one of a series planned
by the Presbyterians of Sylva to
entertain the Presbyterian stu
dents in their homes, were: Joseph
Burgin, Mary Carolyn Brown,
Charlotte Fields, William F. Swift,J
Jr., and Robert Ilderton.
Men Of Presbyterian
Church Meet With McHans
The men of the Sylva Presby
terian church were entertained at
their regular monthly meeting on
Friday evening of last week with
;i home of Mr. and
Mi Ycrr.on McHan. About 15
mt r.oers and a few visitors were!
jpri<ont. N. R. Beacham was in
chaise ot the program and pre-1
erted Dan Tompkins as thetspeak
1 er lor the occasion. Mr. Jackson
1 Dunn, president oi the men's group,
presided.
Mrs. McHan was assisted in
I serving the delicious meal by her
sister, Mrs. Davison and Mrs. J.
A. Gray.
S.'W. Monteith To Be
Honored At Birthday
Dinner Sunday, April 18
On Sunday, April 18th, the fam
ily of Uncle Sam Wiley Monteith,
will meet at the home of his difugh
ter, Mrs. R. E. Moore, and honor
him with a birthday dinner cele
brating his 93rd birthday anni
versary. Any relative or friend
wishing to be with Uncle Sam on
this occasion is cordially invited to
come and bring a picnic lunch.
Twentieth Century Club
Cancels April Meeting
Announcement has been made of
the cancellation of the April meet
ing of the 20th Century Club, which
was . to have been held today
(Thursday). Mrs. Raymond Sut
ton is president.
Rentz of Bryson City, and Mrs. C.
N. Dowdle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Higgins of Franklin.
i
i ?
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. EddN u&oUort ifctti
son, Billy, spent tKe wg*k-end 1h
Brevard with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sherrill.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Womack,
of 503 Holly Avenue, Winston
Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal H.
Brown, of 170 West Chestnut St..
Asheville .spent the Easter holi
days here with John R. and Mrs.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
| \V. Womack.
Mrs. J. H. Davis has gone to
Memphis. Tenn.. where she is a
guest of Mrs. V. E. Boyetto.
Mr>. E. L. McKee. .Jr.. .ind daugh
ter. Anne, of Asheville ate spend
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. MeKee. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. WiUon <>:
Durham were week-end yue>ts v :
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Wil>on.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. R.?i/oin> ??:
Asheville spent a part ol' the week
here with relatives - and also at
tended to business matters.
C. N. Nicholson, of the Veterans
^Administration office in Winston
rSatem, is spending several days
rtie^with his fsijnily.
I My. and Mrs. Perry Aftderson
and daughter, Miss Sadie Lee An
derson, have returned to their home
in Elkhorn City, Kentucky, after
a week end visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson are the parents of
Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Alverson
had vis their week-end guests Mr.
and Mr>. W. E. Blalock of Spart
anburg. Mr. Blalock is a brother
of Mr. Billy Blalock who makes
r,.> home with Mr. and Mrs. Alver
son.
Card Of Thanks
We wish t?i extend our thanks to
the ii''lends and neighbors for the
k.!iiine-se> shown and for tno love
ly ll.twers sent during the illness
. na death *?: Mr-. T.uirman Dills.
Tile Dills Family
Fresh Vegetables ?
? Fresh Meats
We carry a complete line of
FANCY GROCERIES - - FRESH FRUITS - -
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Wc also have a good stock of
GARDEN and FIELD FERTILIZERS and FEEDS
for the Farm and Poultry.
r
Visit Our Grade A Market
We stock East Tennessee and Armour
Grade A Meat
Hens and Fryers - - Fish, Frozen Goods
* ?
Plenty of Parking Room
Reed's Grocery Store
Wc Deliver Phone 39
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HALL & NORTON TIRE SHOP
PHONE 288-J 8YLVA, N. C.
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF THE
SYLVA RADIATOR SHOP
THURSDAY, APRIL 8 ? C. K. CHASTIN, Owner
Located in Basement under Sports Center
WITH ENTRANCE ON MILL STREET
I am prepared to do expert work in repair of all model car, truck
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