For The Women
Society News and
?y*_!/>. * ji..
Club Activities
Phone 110
Gladys Cabe, Lyle Clark
Wed In Sylva Church
Miss Gladys Cabe, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Cabe of Sylva, and the
late Thorton Cabe, and Lyle Clark,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clark
of Gay, were married in a single
ring ceremony at the Sylva Bap
tist church on Wednesday after
noon, June 9, at 4:30 o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. C. M. Warren, offi
ciated.
With a background of pines, the
church was decorated with seven
branched candelabra holding ca
thedral tapers and floor baskets
of white gladioli and Oregon fern.
On the choir rail were placed 3
candelabra, each holding 7 can
dles and in each window was a
lighted candle banked with green
ery and white larkspur.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Grover Wilkes
at the organ and Miss Alice Wea
ver, vocalist. Prior to the cere
mony Mrs. Wilkes played "At Eve.
ning" by Kinder, and during the
. taking of the vo\<^ "To a Wild
Rose" by McDowell was played
softly. The traditional wedding
marches were used. Miss Weaver
sang "Because" by d'Hardelot and
"The Lord's Prayer" by Mallote.
The bride, Who was given in
mariage by her brother-ni-law,
Nelson Tatham, had chosen for
her wedding a two-piece dress of
Waffle pique trimmed in lace med
allions, and wore a hat of the same
material with a short veil. She
carried a white Bible, topped with
a white orchid and showered with
white satin streamers and stephan
otis.
Mrs. Walter Bradley of Dills
boro, sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. She wore a pink
dress trimmed in white and had
white accessories. She carried an
old fashioned nosegay.
Ray Clark, brother of the bride
groom, of Cullowhee, was best man.
Ushers were Hugh Battle and Ho
ward Buchanan.
The bride's mother's dress was
of silk print with navy background.
She wore a corsage of gardenias.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a dress of navy blue with
white accessories. Her corsage was
of garaenias.
The couple left immediately fol
lowing the ceremony for a trip to
the beach. She detached the or
chid from her Bible and wore it
with her going away costume.
Upon their return they will live
at Gay, where Mr. Clark is man
ager of Clark's Place.
Mrs. Clark graduated from Web
ster High school and from Cecil's
-Business Colege in Asheville and
has been employed by Sossamon's
Furniture Co. in Sylva for some
time.
Mr. Clark attended Sylva High
school and served with the air
force for three years during World
War II.
* < * *
One farmer in Surry County is
growing Turkish tobacco this year.
The number of farm tractors in
operation increased 16 per cent
from 1945 to 1947.
FOR SALE
STRUCTURAL STEEL
ANGLES, BEAMS,
CHANNELS.
We also carry in stock a
complete line of other
structural shapes. We
will fabricate steel to
your specifications.
GLAZER STEEL CORP
2100 Ailor Avenue
Knoxville, Tenn.
Phone 4-8601
Miss Bryson Honored
At Dinner Party
Miss Mary Cecil Bryson, bride
elect, has been honored at several
pre-nuptial parties. While she was
visiting in Chattanooga, Tenn., last
week, Mrs. A. C? Carson enter*
tained with a miscellaneous show
er. A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in both the
refreshments and the decorations.
The house was decorated with pink
and white roses. Twenty-eight of
Miss Bryson's friends made up the
guest list.'
On Tuesday evening Miss Dotsy
Bryson, cousin of the bride-elect,
entertained in her honor at a din
ner party at her home on Char
lotte street.
The tables where a four-course
dinner was served were centered
with wedding rings made from
summer flowers, carrying out a
color scheme of pink, blue and
white.
The serving table, covered with
an imported lace cloth, was cen
tered with an arrangement of
Shasta daisies and other summer
flowers and flanked on either side
by candles in- crystal holders.
Covers were laid for Miss Bry
son, her mother, Mrs. T. C. Bry
son, Jr., Mrs. Jennings Bryson,
Miss Jeannene Bryson of Sylva,
and Miss Pauline Freeman of
Washington, D. C., Mrs. Andrew
Queen of Portsmouth, Va., and
Mrs. Stanley Henry of Waynesville.
Tables were arranged and bridge
was played following the dinner.
Miss Bryson was presented^ piece
of her crystal.
* ? v ?
Mrs. Leon Sutton
Entertains Sylva Club
Mrs. Leon Sutton, who recently
moved to Asheville to make her
home, entertained the members of
her Sylva bridge club at a lunch
eon bridge at her new home on
Tuesday of this week.
Following the luncheon twc
tables were made up for play Mrs
W. T. Wise won the high score
award and Mrs. Dan Moore won
second high award. Mrs. Wise
and Mrs. Moore also-captured the
traveling slam prizes.
The club presented Mrs. Sutton
with two pieces of silver in her
pattern as a parting gift from the
club. Mrs. Woody Hampton has
been selected to fill Mrs. Sutton's
vacancy.
Those going over for the party
were: Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Ralph Sutton, Mrs. Keith Hinds,
Mrs. T. N. Massie, Mrs. Philip
Stovall, Mrs. Grover Wilkes, and
.Mrs. E. L. McKee.
|. # # *
l Miss Wilson Entertains
Bridge Club Thursday I
Miss Agnes WUson was hostess
for the regular meeting last week
of the Thursday Nite bridge club
at the home of her sister, Mrs. E.
E. Tweed. When the guests arrived^
two tables were arranged for play
Adding of scores showed that Miss
Nancy Allison had made high score
and Mrs. Dan B. HoopejMiad made
low score. Both were given awards.
Others playing were Mrs. Rudy
Hardy, Mrs. Henry Brady, Miss
Lou Elsie Parker, Miss Lela Moore
Hall, Miss Dorothy Sue Tallent,
and Miss Mary Henson.
The hostess served sandwiches,
potato chips, and coca-colas.
* *
Mrs. Beck Honored On
Her 81st Birthday
Open house was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClure of
Addie Sunday afternoon, June 6
in honor of Mrs. McClure's moth
er, Mrs. Cynthia Beck, who cele
brated her 81st birthday anniver
sary.
Mrs. Beck remains very active
despite her advanced age. She
received many lovely gifts from
approximately 50 persons who
called during the afternoon,
Mrs. McClure served cake and
lemonade as refreshments.
KEEP COOL SAVE FUEL
johns-manvelle insulation
Our Crew Working In Sytva This Week
For Information An# Free Survey of Your Home
Call Mrs. Nicholson
SYLVA DAY 92-J ? NIGHT 153
I
citizens transfer & coal co.
Dial 2-2461 ASHEVILLE. N
PERSONALS
Mrs. M. C. Cunningham and
daughter, Carol, returned home
Tuesday from Fort Mill, S. C. where
they had spent two weeks with her
father, Mr. T. A. Mills. Her sister
in-law, Mrs. K. F. Mills, and two
children, Marjorie and K. F. Jr.
accompanied them home for a visit.
Mrs. Dan Tompkins went to Au
gusta, Ga. Wednesday to attend
the funeral of her cousin, Miss
Bertha Nix, who was killed in an
automobile accidents near Coving
ton, Ga. Monday afternoon.
Miss Betty Paxton has returned
from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ashe in Morganton. While there
she spent sometime at Clear Water
Beach. She was accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. Ashe and Dick
Williams of Morganton, who re
turned home the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins
of Asheville have returned to their
home after visiting her brother,
Andrew Queen, and family. Little
Joan Smith accompanied them
home for a visit.
Morris "Moss" Chester, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. An
drew Queen, and his brother, Law
rence "Pug" Chester have gone to
Detroit where both will be em
ployed.
Miss Mary Lou Rutledge of Flor
ence, S. C. was the week-end
guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Slagle.
Miss Rutledge, who worked here
last summer with Dr. Slagle, is
enroute to Philadelphia to receive
her M.D. degree from Temple Un
iversity Medical School.
Miss Bobbie Nell Ensley has re
turned from Asheville where she
spent two weeks in Aston Park
hospital and one week in the or
thopedic home. After undergo
ing an operation on her arm, she
is much improved,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds of
Durham were guests the first of
the week of his sister, Mrs. Mary
R. Cowan.
Miss Edith Alley has come from
Alexandria to spend the summer
months with her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Bumgarner, and Mr. Bumgarner
at Sunset Farm.
Miss Mary Cecil Bryson has re
turned from a several days' visit to
friends in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Armstrong
and two children, Patsy and Jim
mie, of Gray Court, S. C., are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cordell at Qualla.
Mrs. Andrew Queen of Ports
mouth, Va., is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haskett.
While here she will serve as maid
of honor in the Bryson-Patterson
wedding Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shelton and
son, Randall Lee, spent Sunday
in Asheville, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Shelton and family.
Miss Ida Smith and Mrs. Clara
Wendtr and two children, Nancy
and Freddy, have returned to
Commerce, Ga., after visiting Mrs.
Wendt's mother, Mrs. Nannie Mc
Guire, and other relatives at Cul
lowhee.
Mr. J. L. Hair was here from
Chattanooga last week,-spending
a few days with his family.
Mr. Bob Tallon of Charleston,
S. C., and Mr. Mike Turner of
Franklin, Va., arrived Wednesday
and will be here the remainder of
the week. They came to attend
the Bryson-Patterson wedding Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs,- Ivan Poteet were
guests this week of his brother,
Mr. Roscoe Poteet, and family.
They had spent their honeymoon
in Florida and were enroute to
their home in Dayton, Ohio.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett of
Sylva and Louisville, Ky., an
nounce the birth of a daughter, on
Tuesday, June 15, at the Harris
Community hospital. Mrs. Gar
rett was before her marriage, the
former Miss Joyce Chester, daugh
ter of Mrs. Andy Queen and the
late M. D. Chester of Sylva. Mr.
Garrett is the son of the late Ruban
Garrett of Sylva and Mrs. Rosie!
Garrett of Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss Pauline Ward of Washing
ton, D. C., is spending this week
visiting relatives and friends in
Sylva. She came to be here for
the Bryson-Patterson wedding on
Saturday evening.
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank P. Crawford
and daughter, Betsy Jane, have re
turned from Foley, Ala., where
they visited Mrs. Crawford's sis
ter and husband, Dr. and Mrs.
Stanley.
Mr. "and Mrs. Woody Hampton
attended the funeral of Mr. Hamp.
Webster W. S. C. S.
Group Has Meeting
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Webster Metho
dist church met last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. S. G.
Monteith with 12 members pres
ent. The president, Mrs. D. D. Da
vis, presided.
Mrs. Banister Madison gave the
devotional and was also in charge
of the program, which dealt with
the work of the Methodists ir^-Po
land.
The Study Course leader, Mrs
Joe Rhinehart, gave a report on the
study on the United Nations which
has been presented to the group
the week before by Mrs. C.. C.
Buchanan, librarian at Western
Carolina Teachers College.
The society, which always adopts
one major project in connection
with the church or parsonage as
its work for the year, has decid
ed to install a gas furnace in the
church this year and plans for this
.were discussed.
A committee was named to make
arrangements for the annual pot
luck dinner to be held in July. Mrs.
Ernest Penland and Mrs. Aliney
Bryson will be hostesses at this
time.
The hostess served a sweet course.
Mrs. George Lee Hostess
For R. D. Circle Meeting
On Thursday evening Mrs. Ge
orge Lee was hostess for the June
meeting of the Ruby Daniel cir
cle of the Sylva Baptist church
The president, Mrs. Lee Walker,
presided over a routine business
session.
Mrs. Lawrence Monteith gave
the devotional and Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Charlie Campbell were
in charge of the Heck Jones mem
orial program. The regular pro
gram was presented by Mrs. W. T.
Brown and Mrs. Cicero Bryson.
The hostess served a sweet
course. ?
* * #
Mrs. F. M. William
Entertains Legion ~ \
Auxiliary Officers
Mrs. Floyd Chad wick, depart
ment president of the American
Legion auxiliary and her son, Floyd
Chadwick, Jr., of Morehead City,
and Mrs. Dewey Clymer of Reids
ville, department national defense
chairman, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Williams while in Sylva
to attend the district meeting of
the 19th and 20th districts held
ton's aunt, Mrs. U. K. Hyatt, in
Hayesville, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Henson and
son, Phil, of Corpus Christi, Texas,
will leave to<Jay (Tnursday), after
having spent since May 30 at Cul
lowhee with his sisters, Misses
Louise and Betty Henson, Another
sister, Mrs. Claude Friend, and
daughter, Peggy Louise, of Win
ston-Salem, who have also been
visiting the Misses Henson, ex
pect to remain until about the 20th
of the month.
Mrs. J. R. Buchanan of Sylva
and H. E. Buchanan left Wednes
day for Danville, Ky., to be with
the former's mother, Mrs. Sadie J.
Long, who remains in a critical
condition at a Danville hospital.
Friends of Mr. W. C. Norton, who
has been sick at his home at Cul
lowhee for some time, will be glad
to know that he is somewhat im
proved.
Calendar of Events
Thursday, June 17?The Dillsboro
Masonic Lodge will meet in the
Masonic hall, Dillsboro, at 7:30 >
p. m. Claude J. Cowan, W.M.
Thursday, June 17?The Scotts
Creek Missionary will meet with
Mrs. B. S. Hensley at 2:30 p.
m. Mrs. Joe Sutton, president.
Friday, June 18?The Woman's
Society of Christian Service and
the Wesleyan Service will have
their joint monthly meeting in
Allison building at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Harry Hastings, president.
Monday, June 21?The Woodmen
of the World will meet in the
W.O.W. hall at 7:30 p. m. Jeff
Hedden, council commander.
Monday, June 21?The Sylva Fire
men will meet at the city fire
department at 6:45 p. m. Bart
Cope, Chief.
Tuesday, June 22?The Rotary club
will have a dinner meeting at 7
p. m. Dr. D. D. Hooper, pres.
Tuesday, June 22?The Camp Fire
girls will meet in the Scout hall
in the Methodist church at 7:30
p. m. Patsy Buckner, president.
Wednesday, June 23?Oce Chap
Gilbert Bess Observes
His Ninth Birthday
Gilbert Bess, son of Mrs. G. K.
Bess, celebrated his ninth birth
I day by inviting some of his young
friends to come to the Sylva Phar
macy to eat birthday cake and ice
cream with, him on Friday eve
ning, June 11.
Friends enjoying the occasion
were, Jerry Karp, Pete Dills and
Douglas Campbell. Later the boys
went to the Ritzs Theatre to see!
the current show.
at the Methodist church Monday.
On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Williams entertained with a supper
in the rear garden of the Wil
liams home. Other guests were
Mrs. O. E. Monteith and her house
guest, Miss Hinson of Stanley
county, and Mrs. Dan Tompkins.
DEALERS WANTED
for ""
IRON FIREMAN
Automatic
Heating Equipment
f
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profit opportunities are now
open in this area for Iron
Fireman dealers.
Iron Fireman automatic heat
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hundreds of thousands of
isfied users throughout the
nation. Equipment is highly
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for 23 years, IRON FIRE
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in the heating field.
Dealers selected will receive
strong local backing, with
merchandising and engineer
ing assistance. Thorough sales
training course available to
dealers and their salesmen.
For full information, write,
telephone, or come in to see us.
CITIZENS TRANSFER
AND COAL CO.
18 Flat Iron Bldg.
Asheville, N. C.
Dial 2-2461
i ^ * m mm mmm mrnmmm?mmmm
ter, No. 139, Order of the East- The Kinston Fat Stock Show thia
ern Star will meet in the Masonic year was quite successful with
hall, Dillsboro, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. good exhibits of both beef cattla
Hazel Carlson, Worthy Matron, and swine.
PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE
Your Father's Day Headquarters
"Remember
DAD"
*eJ
Do you love Father or is he just the Family Cash
Register? Express your love for him with a nice
gift on June 20th,
GIFTS FATHER WILL LIKE
{ If He Smokes
RONSON
Cigarette Lighters: $6.00 to $12.50
SCHICK,
SUNBEAM,
REMINGTON
Electric Razors:
$15.00 to $23.50
ELGIN & LONVILLE
WATCHES: $24.50 to $55.00
THOUQHTPU
uviijiM
Someone you know will think more of you ? if you
remember him with on appropriate card See our complete
selection at Hallmark Cards for every occasion.
The Book Store
In The Herald Building
A j jALLMARK Card will best expren your
perfect taste ? your thoughtfulnesi. ^
If HE is a Camera Fan:
CAMERAS, Still or
Movie
$3.49 to $98.00
HE will enjoy a box of
CANDY from our re
frigerated Candy case.
PROFESSIONAL DRUG STOKE
Phone 49
Your Walgreen Store
Sylva, N. C.