For The Women Society News Club Activities Phone 110 NICHOLS-HOUGH . MARRIAGE ANNOUNC'D, Friends in Sylva have received j the following announcement: Mr. | and Mrs. Josie C. Nichols announce i the marriage of their daughter Mildred Lee to Dr. Raymond Franklin Hough on Wednesday, the ninth of June, 1948, Salem, Va. Dr. Hough will be remembered as a former Sylva resident and principal of Sylva Collegiate In stitute. ,He is a brother-in-law of ' Mrs. Ellen Bryson and MrS. Belle Buchanan of Sylva. * * * Mrs. Sutton Hostess To Home Demon. Clubs Of Sylva, Beta and Cope Creek Mrs. R. U. Sutton was hostess to the Home Demonstration clubs of Sylva, Beta and Cope Creek on Monday, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Isola Thomas, president of the Sylva club, presided over the busi ness session. Miss Mary Johnston, Home Agent for Jackson county, made announcements concerning the picture on cancer which is to be shown aj the Ritz theatre next Monday at 2:30 o'clock. She also announced about the X-ray ma chine which is to be brought to Jackson county. The program opened with the singing of Amer ica and reading of the club col lect. Miss Johnston then intro duced the speaker of the after noon, Mr. J. C. McDarris, county supervisor of Farm and Home Ad ministration, who talked on "Hous ing and Living Conditions in Jack son County." ? He gave some valu able information as to number of farm homes having electricity, running water, etc. The following members and vis itors were present: Mesdames Ed Reed, Isola Thomas, R. U. Sutton, Harry Hastings, R. C. Moody, B. O. Painter,.A. D. Parker, Charlie Cathey, Tom Shepherd, J. C. Jones, F. M. Williams, W. H. Wakefield, Cole Ridley, Everette Harris, Rufus Deitz, Walt Cope, F. N. McLain, Johnnie Watson, and Miss Mary E. Johnston. Mrs. Sutton served delicious re freshments of sandwiches, tea and ice cream and cake. * * * Schulmans Attend Wedding Of Niece In High Point Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schulman and son returned to Sylva Monday aft ernoon from High Point where they attended the wedding of Mr. Schulman's niece, Miss Miriam Plisken of that city to Stanley Hochman of Baltimore. The wed ding took place in the Sheraton hotel on Sunday! before a large group of relatives and friends. HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? Married In Church Ceremony June 19 Miss Mary Cecil Bryson, daugh ter of Mr .and Mrs. T. C. Bryson, Jr., of Sylva, and William Lee Pat terson, Jr., of Atlanta, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Patterson, Sr. of! Chattanooga, Tenn., were married Saturday, June 19 at 7 o'clock in | a candlelight ceremony at the Sylva' Baptist church. The Rev. T. F. Deitz, an old frhnd of the family, officiated, us ing the double ring ceremony. The church, with a background! of pines, had four seven-branched candelabra holding cathedral ta pers. In front of these and on eith er side of where the bridal party i stood were three floor baskets in( graduated heights filled with white gladioli and Oregon fern. Candles and greenery were used in the win dows. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grover Wilkes, organist, and Miss Alice Weaver, soloist. Mrs. Wilkes play-' ed "At Evening" by Kinder, "Cap-j rice" by MnttheWs and "O Perfect Lcve" by Barnby. Miss Weaver] sang "I Love Thee" by Greig and: ''Because" by d'Hardelot. " To Aj Wild Rose" by McDowell was play- } DINE and DANCE PANORAMA COURT Franklin, North Carolina featuring Teddy Martin with his 14-piece Orchestra SATURDAY, JULY 3rd from 8 to 12 p. m. ed during the ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallote was sung as the benediction. The tra ditional wedding marches were used for the processional and re cessional. The bride, given in marriage by| her brother, Carroll Bryson, wore a gown of white satin with a yoke of imported French lace, outlined by a bertha of the satin, tight bas que with covered buttons down the front and a full skirt ending in a circular train. The sleeves, full at the top, ended in calla lily points over the hands. Her three tiered veil of silk illusion was fin ger tip length and trimmed in or-; ange blossoms to match the head ress to which it was fastened. She carried a white prayer book top ped with a white orchid and show ered with swansonia. Her only or nament was a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Andrew Queen of Ports mouth, Va. was matron of honor She wore a gown of blue brocaded taffeta made similar to the bride's, except with short sleeves with which she wore blue lace mitts. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers in matching shades. Mrs. Tommy Kinsland and Miss Doris Glenda Bryson, cousin of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Both wore dresses of pink brocaded taf feta made like the one worn by the maid of honor. They wore pink lace mitts and carried bouquets of summer flowers in contrasting shades. Headdresses for the three were made of flowers to match their bouquets. Judy Bryson, cousin of the bride of Maryville, Tenn., was flower girl. She was dressed in a long white satin dress, made identical! to the bride's. She carried a bas ket of rose petals. O. E. Looser of St. Louis served at best man and ushers were L. D. Bryson, uncle of the bride, of Maryville, Tenn., Craig Camp bell, cousin of the bride of Can ton ,Wade Wilson and Walter Brown Cope of Sylva. The bride's mother wore a blue silk dress with a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother's ?own was of black and white silk FREE COCA COLA WHILE SHOPPING IN Sylva's Most Complete Food Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dixie Home Store Super Market [Methodists Circles Have Joint Meeting The Annie Cowan Circle and the Carrie Rhodes Circle, which makes up the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Meth odist church, and the Wesleyan Service Guild, met in their regular monthdly joint meeting on last Friday evening at Allison building The president, Mrs. Hairy Hast ings, presided over the business session and then presented Rev. W. Q. Grigg, who gave a review of the Book, 'Ten Thousand Years" by Richard Terrell Baker. This book is a church-wide study and! deals with the first hundred years of Methodist missions in China. Following the study course which ended with a question and1 answer period, Mrs. Hastings, the' hostess for the evening, served chocolate cake and ice cream. print and she wore a corsage~of gardenias. Immediately following the cere mony u reception was held at the' heme of the bride's parents. The! guests were greeted on the porch by Miss Mary Henson and at the door by Mrs. Jennings Bryson whof presented them to the receiving line, which was made up of Mrs.' Bryson, mother of the bride, Mrs.' Patterson, mother of the bride-1 groom, and the wedding party. The living rcom was decorated withl vases of pink gladioli. In the din- ' ing room a color scheme of green' and white was carried out. The1' t a b 1 e, covered with a white crocheted cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white carna-; tions and lilies and fern. At the back of the table were two cande labra with white tapers tied with white satin ribbon. The three-tier-1 ed wedding cake, topped with a1 | miniature bride and bridegroom,' I stood at one end of the table and j the punch bowl was placed at the | other. Both were entwined with | greenery and sprays of feverfew.' On the buffet and serving table were vases of flowers and candela.1 bra to match the table. Mrs. A. M. Anderson,, aunt of the bride, cut the cake, and Miss Docia Garrett served punch. As sisting in passing the cake, punch, mints and nuts were Miss Edo leen Curry, Miss Edith Garrett,' Miss Rebecca Sue Cannon, Miss1 ?Jean Poteet, Mrs. Clyde Rector and Mrs. Stanley Henry. Mrs. Felix Picklesimer had, charge of the guest register and Mis. Johnny Watson presided in the gift room. Others assisting were Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Carey Queen, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. Car roll Bryson, Mrs. Ray Cogdill, Mrs. R. U. Sutton and Mrs. D. D. Hoop er. Later in the evening Mrs. Pat terson donned a suit of grayish blue _gabardine, with which she wore white accessories and the orchid detached from her prayer book. The couple left by car for Myrtle Beach to spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Patterson is a graduate of Sylva High school and of Erlanger Hospital School of Nursing in Chat tanooga, Tenn. Mr. Patterson graduated from the Chattanooga High school and attended the University of Chat tanooga before entering service. He served with the navy for 3l/2 years. He is now employed by Commercial Credit Co. in Atlanta, where the couple w^ll reside at 1310 Piedmont Ave. N. E. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. David Moore and Miss Dot Baker, Ashe ville; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cope and daughter, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Henry, Waynesville; Misses Edoleen and Carolyn Curry, Marion; Miss Pauline Freeman, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and daughter, Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bryson and two daugh ters, Judy and Jill, and Mrs. Lula Edwards, Maryville Tenn.; Mr. and Irs. Wade Reece, Andrews; Mr. ind Mrs. Craig Campbell, Canton; /Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanan, Way nesville; Mr. and M heating, roofing supplies, wiring, storm windows, insulation, cinder blocks, and lumber boards of all types, sizes, grains. You can bank on us to supply you or your contractor with all your building needs ... all of finest quality and all priced right! INSULATION Best quality insulat ing material. Fire proof: moisure - re sistant. Now is the time to go into your building operations whether you want to buil4 anew ... or remodel. You'll find everything you need at the right price in our lumber com pany. NOTE: We specialize in in sulation materials. JACKSON COAL AND LUMBER CO. Box 155 Phone 138 Sylva, N. C.