Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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Miss Cannon Honored With Suprise Bridge-Shower On Tuesday evening Misses Nancy Allison, Lou Elsie Parker and Mary Henson, were joint host esses at a surprise bridge-shower honoring Miss Rebecca Sue Can non, bride-elect of Walter Wade Wilson. The Allison home on Sav annah Road furnished a lovely set ting for the affair. On arrival the honor guest was given a corsage of white camelias by the hostesses. Three tables were arranged for play. Winner of the high score award was Miss Agnes Wilson, the low score prize went' to Miss Cannon and Miss Chris Buckner won the Bingo prize. Miss Wilson and Miss Buckner present ed their awards to the honoree. A lovely plate consisting of open lace sandwiches, ice cream, cake, and coffee, was served. A shower of gifts was then pre sented to the guest of honor. The guest list included Miss Can non, Miss Agnes Wilson, Miss Chris Buckner, Miss Jean Poteet, Miss Dorothy Sue Tallent, Miss Doris Glenda Bryson, Mrs. Dan B. Hooper, Mrs. Clyde Rector, Mrs. Martin Cunningham, Mrs. James Myers and Mrs. Raymond Nichol son. For Thi: Women Society hhivs and Club Activities Phoie 11# W.M.U. Divisional Meeting Set For Fri., Oct. 8, Murphy The annual Divisional meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist church will be held in Murphy on Friday, October 8, ?X the First Baptist church begin ning at 10 a.m. Guest speakers tor the occasion will be Mrs. J. S. Farmer, State W.M.U. president of Raleigh, and Miss Ru>h Prov ince, State Executive secretary, also of Ral . igh. Mrs. B. S. Hensley, Tuckaseigee Asscciation superintendent, urges all ladies, and especially the of ficers, of the Association to attend this meeting. Any ladies who are not members will be welcome. * * * Beta G.A.'s Meet With The Misses Brysons The Intermedite Girl's auxiliary of Scotts Creek Baptist church m.t Monday night, Sept. 27, with Besta and Cloyce Bryson. Eight members were present. The program subject for the monthly study was "Liberty and Justice For All." Those participat ing in the program were Jean, Ann, and Bennie Lou Harris. At the conclusion of the pro gram refreshments were served during the social hour, and an nouncement was made for the Oct.. ober meeting to be held with Sara K.rkpatrick. * * * Miss Carolyn Lewis' Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Webster have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Car olyn Lewis, to Mr. Monroe Buch anan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bastam Buchanan. The wedding was sol emnized on Sunday, June 27th. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Cogdill Given Party By Co. Employees The employees, their husbands and their wives, of Cogdill Motor Company were host at a delight ful birthday party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cogdill on Friday evening, September 24, at Sun set Farms, After the guests were seated at the dinner table, Mr. Felix Pickle simer presented from the party a number of gift packages which contained matching pieces of the honorees' china pattern^ also a box of Mr. Cogdill's brand of cig ars. 1 Covers were laid for the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cogdill, Mr. Sam Cogdiil', Mr. and Mrs. Felix Picklesimer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr/apd . ,Earl Payne, Mr. and Mrs. JamesJPotts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Henson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Frye. After thVNJitiner fhe"party went to the Cogdill home where they enjoyed aa ,evening, of .fellowship. # * * House Warming Given The Cogaills About fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cogdill surprised them on last Wednesday evening, Sept ember 22, when they gathered at the Cogdill home for a real "House Warming". The Cogdills recently moved into their new home, form erly known as the Ariail home. After the usual cheery greetings, Mrs. John Corbin and Mrs. Howard Ball, who had acted as chairmen of planning, invited the party into the dining room where homemade cake and coffee were served. Miss Hattie Hilda Sutton then present ed Mr. and Mrs. Cogdill with a lovely white chenille bedspread, a gift from the group. An evening of informal group singing and conversation made it an enjoyable occasion for all. WATCH REPAIR Repair Three Expert Repairmen ? at ? DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Nicholson's Watch DR. DONALD M. RAMSEY W ( . f ? announces the opening of offices * for the Practice of Optometry EYES EXAMINED Lenses Prescribed Office Hours 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. STOVALL BLDG., SYLVA, N. C. Telephone 304 mt& Y?i, Camels are so mild that noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels exclusively for 30 con secutive days ?on the average of one to two packages a day?found not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels. Came/3G'Vay farT-Zone, Dr. And Mrs. Slagle Enter-, tain For Doctors And Wives On Wednesday afternoon, Sept ember 22, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Slagle entertained at an At Home tor Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Silcr Mor gan and Dr. and Mrs. Pratt Cheek, J.r. Mrs J. C. Can/ion and Mrs. J. C. Allison poured coffee and tea with Mrs. A. H. Carter assisting. The beautiful flornl centerpiece was arranged by Mrs. Carter in a huge clam shell brought by Dr. Slagle from the Pacific. Eighty-four guests called during the afternoon. ? * * Philathea S.S. Class to Meet The meeting of the Philathea Sunday school class of the Bap tist church will meet tonight (Thursday) with Mrs. Ray Cog dill at 7:30 o'clock. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. J. B. Case, class president. ? * * Wesleyan Service Guild To Meet October 4 The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock W:th Mrs. Bernice Clark at Ma ple Springs. Dr. Noracella Wil son, president. PERSONALS Mrs. Fannie Glenn left Tues day, Sept. 21, to be at home this winter with a son ancJ* daughter in Salisbury and Greensboro. She had spent the summer months in Sylva with another son, Mr. Ray mond Glenn, and family. Mrs. Raymond Glenn and son accom panied her as far as Asheville on her trip. Miss Alice Weaver of Dillsboro left Saturday for Nashville, Tenn. where she will be a student at Peabody college. Bryant Cowan, Ph. M. 3 c, U. S. N., a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cowan of Greens Creek, has re cently been transferred from Paris Island, S C. to the Panama Canal Zone. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olson of Luray, Kansas are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Olson and fam ily at Cullowhee. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miller, all of Winston-Salem and Miss Hixie Ashe of Washington, D. C. return ed on Thursday to their home after having come here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Felix M. Ashe. \ Mrs. W. L. Henson returned to Detroit, Michigan last Thursday with her son, Oscar Henson, who had spent the past week here with her and other relatives. While in; Detroit Mrs. Henson will also visit another son, Lee Henson, and fam ily. Roscoe Higdon, Jr., left Thurs day for Lansing, Michigan where he will work on his Master's de- j gree at the Michigan State college. Mrs. Higdon and their young son, Ronald Keith, will spend some time ih Charlotte with Mrs. Hig don's sister, Mrs. G. A. Settle myre, and family while her hus band is away. John Collins, former manager of the local Dixie Super Market, has | gone to Greenville, S. C. to spend | some time with his parents. Hugh I Hall, of Waynesville, will be in' charge of the store. Miss Manilla Buchanan and Miss Hilda Buchanan, both of Washing ton, D. C., arrived last Monday for a three \v\eks visit with their! mother. Mrs. Viianta Buchanan,\ at Webster. Mrs. Bryson Dillard has as her guests this week Mrs. J. E. Skeen :ind son, Johnny, of Belden, Cal- < ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dunn of Charlotte are expected Sunday . for a few days visit with Mr. and ( Mrs. Jackson Durwi. They will be' HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Hay Brooks of Whittier is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Charles Stewart, Tuckasei g e, recovering from operation. Miss Jean Moffitt, Lauada. Swain county, operative case, doing nice ly. Mrs. Lloyd Hooper, Tuckasei gee. recovering from operation. Miss Ck.ra Dale, Ashwille, re covering from operation. Miss Annie Drake Wheless, a student of WCTC, Cullowhee, is recovering from an operation. James Norton, East LaPorte, op erative case, doing nicely. Thomas Mathis, 1 year old, Cowarts, is receiving treatment. Mrs. Belzie Moss of Glenville is receiving treatment. Dr. Wayne McGuire of Sylva is receiving treatment. Mr. Fred Barron of Gay is re covering from an operation. Mr. Dawning Cyrus of Cherokee is responding nicely to treatments he is receiving. Mrs. Jack Corkell of Whittier is receiving treatment. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Watson of Cashiers, a daughter on Monday, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hall, Jr., of Sylva, have announced the b.rth of a daughter on Friday, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Davis of Sylva have announced the birth of a daughter born ?n the 25th of September. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beasley of Sylva are the parents of a daugh ter born on Saturday, Sept. 25. accompanied by the parents of Mrs. M. B. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. With ers, also her sister, Miss Thelma Withers, of Norwich, England. This is their first trip to America and th.y plan to try to see much of this section of the state while visiting here. Miss Carolyn Cox,*niece of Mrs.1 Felix Picklesimer, was called to her home in Norfolk, Va., Sunday,: on account of the death of a close friend. Mr. and Mrs. John Parris and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creech of New York, returned to Ocra coke, Monday, after spending the past week here with Mrs. John Parris. Postmaster and Mrs. C. N. Price went to Chattanooga, Tennessee Saturday where they took in the Tennessee State Fair, returning to their home here Saturday night. County Agent Marvin L. Snipes was one of the official judges for tne Cherokee County Fair at Mur phy on Tuesday of this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Luck, Jr., left Wednesday for Kissimee, Fla. where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Luck have been spending the summer months in Sylva for the past several sum mers. Mrs. J. R. McCracken, District Health nurse, will leave soon for a two week's vacationun New York. WATER WELL DRILLING ? Go Anywhere ? DAVIDSON DRILLING COMPANY General Delivery Franklin, N. C. Phone Cullasaja 1 NOTICE OF CLOSING This store will be closed all day Monday and Tuesday, October 4 and 5, for Jewish Religious Holidays. Will Open As Usual Wednesday, October 6 at 9 A. M. THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE BEN LESSING Qualla News Rev. J. L. Rogers delivered a wrv interesting sermon at the Shoal Creek Baptist church Sun day morning. Following the serv ice he was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. John Hyatt. A miscellaneous shower was held for Mrs. Hugh Jenkins, the former Miss Iris Sitton, at the home of Mrs. Golman Kinsland with Mrs. Luther Hoyle as co-hostess. Mrs. Jenkins received many love ly and useful gifts. Mrs. Grace Johnson of Waynes ville spent the week-end here with relat.ves. Mrs. Florence Seamon vi>ited Mrs. Minnie Kinsland on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker, formerly of Whittier, have moved into this community. Mr. and Mrs. Tkd Kinsland are moving back to their home in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Beck made a business trip to Asheville last week, accompanied by Mr. C. M. Hughes and Mrs. W. H. Hoyle Mrs. Hoyle visited her sister, Mrs Ellen Moody in West Asheville. ADDIE NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews of , Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dillard last week-end. Mr. Andrews has accepted a position as coach in the Long Creek school near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. .W/ rf. Dillard and children were guests of Mrs. Dil lard's parents at Cleveland, Tenn., over the week-end. The Addie Home Demonstration club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Shuler. m 1 The next regular meeting will be 1 with Mrs. W. G. Dillard. Mis. W. G. Dillard spent last week wilh her daughter, Mrs. Bob CLi.xt.in and Mr. Claxt^n at Oik Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. Emerson Cathey was a v is itor in Asheville last week. Mrs. Herbert Callahan and chil dren spent a few days last week in-Blue Ridge, Ga., with her hus band, who is employed there. Many Qualla people enjoyed the singing convention at Hyatt' Chapel last Sunday. baptist Training Union Meeting To Be At Balsam Church The Tuckase.gee Associational B.T.U. meeting will be held with the Balsam Church, Monday, Oc tober 4, at 7:30 P. M. Mr. Carl Cor. bin, asscciational director, will preside. The following program has been planned by the program commit tees: Hymn/ devotional, ' Miss Paulme Snelson; special music; talks, "Why have an adult Union?" by Rev. W. N. Cook, and "The value of the Eight Point Record system", by Jennings Bryson. Business session; hymn. Inspirational speaker, Rev. M. L. Lewis, pastor of Hazel wood Baptist church. It is hoped that all the churches will be represented at this meeting regardless of whether or not you have a B.T.U. organization. So far in 1948, farmers' income and expenses have been higher than in 1947. Indications are that production costs on the average, have increased more than gross income. ALL WEATHER WEATHERIZED ZELAND JACKETS Fleecelined with TURN-UP Fur Collars in natural sizes 36 to 44 Knit Cuffs and Waist bands. *1495 GENUINE HORSEIIIDE JACKETS (n Blacks and Browns . . .Lined throughout, with or without belts?regular sleeves and col ars. Sizes 36 - 44. *1950 FLIGHT JACKETS GENUINE HORSEHIDE Regular Army Air Corps type in brown only . . . with regular leather collar and knitted cuffs and waist bands. Sizes 36 - 44. *1950 BOOT SOX A variety of weights and colors. All sizes. 48 69 MH) TTPE COUOII BOOTS Leather throughout?10" Top For heavy duty work and sports Sizes 6 to 11. *6 95 OLD HICKORY 10-Inch Boot?Leather Top?Compo Sole Sizes 6 to 10. WEYENBERG boots f friedman shelby 8-inch Boot?all leather. ; 8-inch Boots?all leather, oil tanned. Sizes 6 1-2 to 12. j Sizes 6 - 11. *12-95 i *13-95 "TriTdMAN shelby All leather, heavy, sturdy . . . Will stand any weather and wear. Sizes 6 - 11. Belk's Department Store Phone 287 ' The Home Of Better Values" Sylva, N. C. 16-95
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1
5
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