For The Women Society News and Club Activities Phone 110 Barbara Dillard Weds C. L. Andrews Miss Barbara Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dillard of Sylva and Clyde L. Andrews, son of Fred R. Andrews, of Raleigh, were married late Sunday evening, August 22, at Black Rock Ranch, home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed cn the lawn beneath a white arch, covered in greenery, against a background of evergreens. Rev B. S. Hensley, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Judy Adams, pianist, pre sented a* program of wedding mu sic. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin dress with fitted bodice and long full skirtv Her finger-tip veil was fastened to a ccronet of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white mixed flowers centered with a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Bob Claxton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her Mr. And Mrs. Reginald Enloe Hosts At Rehearsal Party Miss Katherine Lcng, who was married to Victor Perry on Satur day, August 28, at 8 o'clock in the ^evening, at the Franklin Methodist church, was honored with a re hearsal party given at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. Reginald Enloe on Friday evening following the wed ding rehearsal. For the occasion the house was ? decorated with arrangements of white gladiolus and asters and in terspersed with clematis blos .soms. The bride's table was covered with a white hand-embroidered ? cloth and had a center arrange ment of white gladiolus and asters in a silver bowl. White tapers in silver candelabra were placed at - either end of the table. A three tiered wedding cake, topped with lcve birds, was used. Mrs. Enloe was assisted in en tertaining by Miss Anne Enlce who poured coffee, and Mrs. E. H. Moody who served the cake. Mrs. Dan K. Moore, Miss Martha Coun cils and Miss Edith Moore served the guests. About forty guests were pres ent, including members of the wed ding party, members of the two families, and several intimate friends. * * * Plans For Double Wedding Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement and approach ing double wedding of 'Miss Ani nette Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Burch, of Sylva to Carol Kinsland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kinsland, of Canton, and' Miss Helen $laine Queen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Queen, of Sylva, to Lewis Wright, son of Mr* and Mrs. Corbin Wright, of Canton. The double wedding will take! place in Clayton, Georgia on No? ? vember 10. gown was of pastel yellow netj and taft'e^ta, made with fitted bodice and long full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers. Bob Claxton served as best man and WilLam B. Dillard, brother of the bride, was usher. The bride's mother wore a brown linen suit and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held at the home. The bride's table was cov ered with a handmade lace cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cake, decorated in the br dal mot-f. Immediately after the reception Miss Burnett Becomes Bride Of C. W. Bird Miss Sarah Ellen Burnette of Er.ka, daughter of Mrs. Lucy 3rv son Burnette and the late Cashus L. Burnette, was married to Charles Wells Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bird of Cullowhee, cn Saturday August 21, tt the Cullo whee Methodist church. Tne Rev. R. T. Houts, pastor of the Cullowhee Methodist church, performed the double-ring cere mony. The church was decorated with evergreen, baskets of white gladioli and fern, and seven branched candelabra on either side of the altar. Candles sur rounded by evergreen were used in each window. Miss Etheline McCraw of Swan nanoa, soprano, and Miss Vernelle Hall of Asheville, organist, pre-' rented a program of wedding mu sic. - i The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a sv/eetheart neckline, long sleeves, and a full skirt falling from satin bcw in the back to a train. Her veil of bridal illusion was at tached to a tiara of seed pearls :>nd orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book with satin streamers and an orchid attached. Miss Margaret Burnette. sister of the bride, was the maid of hon or. Miss Helen Bird, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid and was dressed in a gcwn of yel low brocade. Eugene E. Hannemrnn of Fred er.cksburg, Texas, was the best man. Tne wedding party received the guests at the church entrance after the ceremony. The couple left by motor for a wedding trip and for traveling the bride wore a gray suit with yellow and black accessories. She wore the couple left for a wedding trip alter which they will reside in Charlotte, where both of them are employed. For traveling Mrs. Andrews wore a white suit with spruqegreen ac cessories and the ccrsage o^Sgar ienias detached from her bridal bouquet. Married in Cullowhee Church The marriage of Miss Hannah Lou Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown, of Cullc^vhee, to Charles R. Rowlson, sor. of the late Mrs. Fred Harris, of Cocoa, Fla.*, was solemnized in the Cocoa Methodist church August 9, with the Rev. O. E. Rice officiating. Because of a recent death in the bridegroom's family the ceremony was attended by only a few close friends of the couple. The bride wore fcr her wed ding a suit of brown and white faille with a corsage of pink roses and star jasmine. Mrs. Rowlson, who has taught for the pLSt four years in the schools of Cocoa and Fort Lauder dale, received her Bachelor's de g:ee from Western Carolina Teach ers College and her Master's from George Peabody college and did graduate work at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Rowlson, who attended Northwestern University and took graduate work at the University of the Philippines and Oxford University, served for three and one-half years with the army, reerg service in both the South Pacific and Europe. He is now I representative of A. C. Horn, di vision of Sun Chemical eorpora ticn, in the Southeastern states. After a wedding trip through the South the couple will be at home on Merritt Islcr.d, Cocoa. Fia. Wanda Greene Has Birthday Party Miss Wanda Greene was hostess o:: Friday even.ng, August 21, to ki group of friends in observance of her sixteenth birthday. Games were played during the evening, and delicious refreshments f.he orchid from her bridil bouquet., The couple will reside on the Brevard road at Arden upon then return. 0 Mrs. Bird was graduated from Brevard college and Western Caro_ Una Teachers college. She will be a member of the faculty at Ven able Elementary school. ; Mr. Bird was graduated from Western Carolina Teachers college and he will be a member of the faculty of Valley Springs high school. PERSONALS | M :? K'h'h Alley, w* <; h: s -pvr.t ' .o s?,:ni,U':' at Sli!W Fa? m w t.. I ; c r -^tor. M.? Kci Bumg. rr.vr, and ' M r; nv;a. net. w .1 le. ve S ... - clay to: Alexar.dr . . \\... u "e e ? i wil; ue a number u:' t.ie ?' J : acuity. Mr. and Mrs. Rose )e P tut: jr- 1 . , , ! cumpar.ie:i t .1 o 1 .* daughter. Misss T.ujlrna Poieet, tu Ch ttan<'og>>,| renn.. 0:1 Monday where ??!..-> Po-I toot will be enrolled r's a stue'ent 1 !i trc Baroness Erlar.ger Sehon! oi Nursing. Erianger Hospital. Miss Madge Herts, n. oi Detroit. Miv h., arr ved in Sylva Monday. k_ _ t 1 were served. Guests present were Misses' Clara Lou Hooper, Eleanor Cable, 1 Mildred Cable, Inez Monteith, | Joretta Monteith, Dorothy Ann ;nd Mary Jo Bumgarner; Clyde] Pressley, O. V. Cagle, Jr., Law-j rence Case, Charles Yonally, Kent1 Hoyle, Ray Fox, Furman DillardJ Lou?e Guffey, Carroll Ashe, David j Monteith, Harold Morgan, and Ray B. Ashe. | Mis?'Greene received a number of lovely gifts. Mo- Hen-on will soend the winter wit:; r.er mandmother, Mrs. W. L. Hen.-on. unci a* tend Sv.va Hign chuo!. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutton >.>!' Bry s i; CV.y. spent t.;e week-end wi!.; Mr . rivi Mrs. W, T W;-e Mr. and Mr.-. b Rhme'.i: rt of C ape'. Hill, are gut.-**' tnis week Mr. ; :.ci MIvo-e.it1 Pjtee*. T c vr:1c" t\t 5 i:\aay. Mr". Fred Ko. oer n.-.s re.araed .;ne spent ?. :'ew iir>.- w.tn her par ents. Mr. and Mr-. S. H Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sender N'trr.ols, ?> rnd sm. '.1 son. R.chard, of Akron. C-r.io. nP.'lveJ Monday ?..?:? ;v \ is;* w.;h relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. vV. H. Hunt of Charlotte were guests a part of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lawson and two children of Knoxville spent the week-end with relatives in Sylva and Tuckase.gee. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuire of Raleigh and Asheville were guests on Thursday and Friday of last week of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Mc Guire. Miss Dorothy Jean Chester re Too Late To Classify FOR SALE ? 1 used hot water ?a*; *.. 3'? gal. galvanized. 1 used , : 1 burring rot water .furnace, v p >' le o* r.eating large tank. See Mrs. V.' G. Stall cup at tne Library. 14 Fl-R S.sLE ? Mountain View C'at'e. 'nly p'ace in town serving meals. Liv.ng quarters in back. Good highway business, good school business. Co'lege capacity of 400 students. C. H. Hill, Young Harris, Georg;a. Phone No. 5. 14 15 16* Wasted farmland which has been stripped of its topsoil and cut to pieces with gullies offers little in the way of food and protection for wildlife. turned home Monday from De troit, Mich., alter an extended visit with relatives and friends. She was accompanied home by her sij ter, Mrs. Dan Parris. They stopped over in Louisville, Ky., for a few d.iys visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett. YOUNG AMERICA GOES WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP ? COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE ? FOR COMPLETE CLOTHING NEEDS FOR YOUR CHILD ? SEE BOWER'S FIRST GIRLS' NICELY TRIMMED COTTON SCHOOL DRESSES In checks, stripes, solids, and floral designs. Sizes 5 thru 14?perfect for school wear. $ "198 ,o $398 GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS Tearose and white. Sizes 2 14. You can afford several at this low price of 79 GIRLS' COLLEGIATE STYLE LOAFERS In fTeen or brown leather uppers. A mast on her list for school footwear. Sizes 4 to 8 BOYS' WATER REPELLENT ZELAN JACKETS In sizes 8 to 16. Ideal for the ear ly school months. With good quality leather uppers and rubber bottoms?in brown or black? moccasin or plain toe. CHAMBRAY & COVERT CLOTH SCHOOL SHIRTS AND BOYS' "CASEY JONES" DUNGAREES Copper riveted pockets and orange stitching. Sizes 6 to 16. BOY'S EMPIRE - STURDY BUILT WORK SHOES Good leather uppers with Panco soles ? riveted and triple stitched. Sizes 1 to 6. 98 PAIR BOYS' 8 OZ. SANFORIZED JEWELL OVERALLS High or low back?well stitched ?fuil cut and roomy. Sizes 3 to 16. MADE FOR ROUGH WEAR BOYS! GIRLS' STURDY SCHOOL OXFORDS 3 PAIR HERE'S WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SUPERMAN POLO SHIRTS Sizes 6-14 in assorted colors 49 A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON BOYS* SPORT SHIRTS There are Ref. Steve Can yon styles which we sold regular at 1.98. We still have a good selection in sizes 8-20 in nice designs to CLOSE-OUT Hurry for best selection as they won't las* long. PAIR THRIFTY SHOPPING OENTER SYLVA.N.C FMNKUN.N.C. BO ON SCHOOL LENOIR, N.C.m MURPHY. N C.