Page 4
r
For The Women ^ j
n - Person
Methodist Young People
Enjoy Outing At Cherokee
About 100 young people of the
Jackson-Swain Methodist Youth
Fellowship Sub-district met at
Cherokee Island Monday afternoon
for their annual pieuic.
Following, the picnic supper
Dr. Wheeler, curator of the
museum at Cherokee, gave a very
interesting talk on "How Things
Happened to Get Here." Rev. Mr,
Wheeler said, "Things just didn'1
happen?U)??here.?bill?Gi^d
planned for everything such as
the stars, the sun, eta"
Following the timely message
Rev. Horace McSwain of Brysor
City led in several group songs
Pat Montague and Shirley Hartman
of Sylva sang a duet very
appropriate to the occasion.
At the close of the program Edward
Sutton had charge of the
council meeting. At this time a
camping trip at Camp Hope was
planil?u for Friday, June 2. Rev,
/ Bruce Roberts of Webster will
supervise the trip.
Sylva, Cullowhee, Bryson City
Loves Chapel, Webster, and Cherokee
were represented at the meeting.
* * * * *
. Mrs. Proffitt Hostess
To Guild Meeting
Mrs. Brank Proffitt was hostess
to the Wesleyan Service Guild
meeting Monday evening. Mrs.
W. F. Andrews and Dr. Patsy McGuire
joined at this time.
Mrs. Donald Ramsey and Mrs.
Joe Wallin were appointed dele?afoc
tho rinilH wppk-pnH flt
Lake Junaluska in June.
Mrs. Leon Shook had charge of
the devotional. The program on
"Christian Homes" was in charge
of Mrs. Ramsey with Mrs. Olive
Wilson, Mrs. Mae Fortner, and
Mrs. Thelma Wallin, assisting.
At the conclusion of the program
a sweet course was served
by the hostess.
JtlTZ THEATRE
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Night Shows: 7:00 A 9:00 P.M.
Mat. 8at.?Late 8how Sat. 10:30
Adm.: Adult* 35c tax Incl.?Children
under 12 yra. 12c tax Incl
Thursday-Friday
May 11, 12
THE BIG WHEEL
Mickey Rooney, M. O'Shea
Saturday, May 13
- INDIAN AGENT
Tim Holt
Also
NIAGARA FALLS
Late Show?10:^0 p.m.
CLOSE UP
Exciting detective story.
Sunday, May 14
BOMBA ON
PANTHER ISLAND
0
Tarzan's Boy.
Monday - Tuesday
Mav 15 16
JOLSON SINGS AGAIN
(Color) Larry Parks.
Wednesday, May 17
BEYOND THE
RIO GRANDE
Big outdoor special.
All Children not In arms will have
to purehaaa a tlekat to antar any
porformanc? at thla Thoatra.
V.
ociety Neu
als -- Club Ac
SKnBtk^
**w
; I ' ^^w?S
|
i ,::, ;: . '
1 .... . ,
\::y ' v
? ......., ...;. >,...
--.v.
i ' ' * '* . ..
Mrs. Dewitt John Henry, above,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doc- Harr
Painter and Mrs. Ray Cogdill. Mr
garet Franklene Henry, daughter
Trenton, Michigan. Her wedding t
teenth in Angola, Indiana.
i
Miss Queen Weds In
Portsmouth, Virginia
The marriage of Miss Peggy
Ruth Queen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Queen, to Mr. Charles
B. Spivey, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles B. Spivey, Sr., took
place April 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Craddock Baptist church at
Portsmouth, Va.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli, palms, fern, and
arge baskets of white mixed
flowers and cathedral candles.
Flowers at the altar were arranged
to form an arch under which the
bride and groom stood.
Mrs. John Ellis played the wedding
music and Miss Irene Spivey,
sister of the groom, sang "Because"
before the ceremony and
"The Lord's Prayer" as a benediction.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. L. Tolbert
of Alexander Park Baptist church,
* * t
assisted Dy nev. n. aj. xsiyaui ui
Craddock.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a light blue suit
with navy accessories. She carried
a nose-gay of red roses showered
with hyancinths.
Mrs. F. W. Pryor, Jr., matron of
honor, wore a red suit with which
she used navy accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
Mr. Burton Preston served as
best man, and ushers were James
Bunch, Dale Sloan, James Andreatta,
and David Queen, broth
' NOV SET A NEW
Dome&tic
SEWMACHINE
Y*v m Ml tkla uHoully
WniHiirf Domoatle at tho
liwiit Wra? la yaaral 27
madatia faatnrat lor aaiy
aawlag. 8aa it today. 1
mir LaSol
Tkl? wvWek.**Howt? 1
k>||> QuUlia, Dripw- I S&A/1 B I
SM^arrerw". Com* I I
Sylva Coal & Lumber Co.
> Ph. 71 Sylva, N. C.
AMMITttS FN SUM HACMI IVflKt I
i
THE SY
" - ?^ 1
I
US Phone 110 I t
:tivities - I
c
J
\
* * /* .- P
. ' ^ .;iJ?K c
' t
I r
$ .. s
; . i ,-... f
of Lansing, Michigan is a grand- c
is of Beta and niece of Mrs. George ^
s. Henry is the former Miss Mar- 1
of Mr. and Ms. Frank Henry of f
r
ook place last December the niner
c
Carrie Rhodes Circle f
Meets; Re-elect Officers
To Serve Again r
The Carrie Rhodes circle met l
with Mrs. Frank Fricks Monday A
evening. The president, Mrs. O. ?
E. Monteith, presided over the
business session. All the officers r,
were re-elected to serve again this (
year with the exception of the
treasurer. Mrs. W. H. Crawford h
was elected to this office. The g
officers of" the circle are: chair- r
man, Mrs. Monteith; program 1
chairman, Mrs. O. E. Brookhyser, v
secretary, Mrs. Frank Crawford; h
treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Crawford, g
Mrs. Dennis Barkley was in \
charge of the most interesting F
program, "Christianizing Our a
Homes." Others assisting her were
Mrs. Paul Kirk, Mrs. Frank Craw- p
ford and Mrs. Raymon S to vail. a
The hostess served a delicious r
sweet course following the pro- t
gram. Y
* * * * *
Son Born 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chester of ^
Detroit, Mich., formerly of Sylva,
announce the birth of a son, Char- ]
les Harold Chester, Jr., on April ]
27 at a Detroit hospital.
c
er of the bride. Mrs. Harvey L. j
Bryant was mistress of ceremonies. ]
The groom's mother wore a navy ]
blue crepe dress with a corsage of ]
pink roses. The bride's mother ]
wore a navy blue suit with a cor- <
sage of red roses. (
A reception followed in the <
social hall of the church which
was decorated with vases of white ,
mixed flowers, fern, and candles. (
The guests were received by the <
bride's mother, groom's parents, ;
the bride and groom, and the matron
of honor. Mrs. J. A. Hawkins,
aunt of the bride, cut and
served the wedding cake. Miss (
Anne Spivey and Mrs. Herman j
McClenny, sisters of the groom, 1
presided at the punch bowls.
Following the reception the
young couple left for a wedding
trip to Washington and other
1 ? + ? ? Cinna K fiir rofiirn
p01Ill5 I1UI Ult UIIIV.W Wliv. AA A V ?
they are at home at 442 Dorset
Ave., Portsmouth.
Out*of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hawkins and son,
Joe, of Asheville, and David Queen
of Haines City, Florida.
Mrs. Spivey is a former resident
of Sylva and is the granddaughter
of Mrs. A. C. Queen of Tuckasei*
gee, Jackson county.
LILHIS JEWELRY CO I
DIAMOND8 - WATCHES
- JEWELRY WATCH
AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Phone 229 lylva, N. C.
LVA HERALD AND RUR
JDC Chapter Meets
*Vith Mrs. Bryson
The B. H. Cathey Chapter of
he United Daughters of the Conederacy
held its regular monthly
neeting last Thursday afternoon
vith Mrs. Ellen Bryson. The
hairman, Miss Bertha Cunningham,
presided. The members derided
to observe Confederate Menorial
day, May 10, by placing a
vreath of evergreens on the monimenl
on the courthouse steps.
Mrs. Dan. Tompkins, the retirng
district director, gave an ineresting
and detailed account of
he District Meeting held in Ashe'ille
on April 27 and 29. A report
if the Recitation and Declamation,
Contest, held at Sylva school for
he Gertrude Dins MCK.ee meaais,
vas given also by Mrs. Tompkins.
At the close of the business esAt
the close of the business sesion
delicious refreshments were
/Irs. Belle Buchanan.
*****
Beta PTA Holds Last
Meeting of School Year*
The Parent-Teacher Association
f the Beta school held its last
leefing oj the present school year
Wednesday afternoon, May 3, with
wenty-one members present.
The meeting was opened with
rayer by the president, Mrs. Joe
!lyde Fisher. The business includd
the minutes of the past meeting
nd the report of the treasurer,
'he members decided not to have
he Father's night supper as previiusly
planned mitil a later date.
?He association received its mem>ership
certificate for the year.
A very interesting talk was givn
by Mrs. Harry Mason, delegate
rom the Beta Parent-Teacher Asociation
to the State convention
leld in Charlotte last month.
There was a tie in the attenlance
award and the prizes were
jiven to both Mrs. Deitz's and
tfrs. Crawford's rooms for having
jresent the largest number ' of
nothers representing their rooms.
A report of the nominating camnittee
was presented to the PTA
ind accepted. The following oficers
elected at this time: presilent,
Mrs. Harry Mason; vice
resident, Mrs. Craig Pannell; secetary,
Mrs. Clifford Cagle; treasirer,
Mrs. Ed Erwin; historian,
tfrs. Lucy Crawford; and report?r,
Mrs. Joe Clyde Fisher.
* sj< * *
rinker Poteet Honored
Dn Birthday
Tinker Poteet was honored on
lis fourth birthday at a lawn party
tfven last Thursday by his grandnother,
Mrs. Roscoe Poteet.
^wenty of Tinker's little friends
vere invited to his home to help
lim celebrate. Party hats were
;iven the children upon arrival*
Vinners of the game prizes were
>aul Calhoun, Joah Bumgarner,
ind Roddy Dillard.
Refreshments served on party
>lates consisted of ice cream, cake,
md coca-colas. Little baskets of
luts and candies were also used on
he plates. The white birthday cake
ield four lighted blue candles.
The little guests brought with
hem gifts which they presented
Tinker.
$ * * * *
Miss Kilpatrick To
Present Music Program
The Music Department of Western
Carolina Teachers college will
Dresent in senior recital Virginfa
Lucille Kilpatrick, pianist, in
tfoey auditorium on Thursday,
May 18, at eight o'clock. Miss
Kilpatrick is a student of Mrs.
Charles G. Gulley and is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick
3f Brevard.
Numbers to be given will in:lude
Bach's Arioso, Schulmann's
Concerto in A Minor, Mozart's
Sonata in C Major, Granados'
Spanish Dance, Ibert's Le petit
ane blanc, Zeckwer's En Bateau,
and Grieg's An den Fruhling.
Student Council To
Sponsor Program
On Wednesday, May 17, at 7:30
' < > * 1 n? C..Nrn
p.m. me oiuaeui vvuiiv.11 ui ojiva
high school will present the Smiling
River Boys, stars of radio station
WHCC, Waynesville, in a
ninety minute program of fun and
music, at the grade school auditorium.
Present for the occasion will be
Perry Rhodes, Kenneth Rhodes,
Jim Barnes, and T. C. Shepherd,
with the Smiling River quartet
and trio.
Admission for grade school pupils
will be 10c, high school 25c,
and adults 50c. This is a good show
for the entire family, with fun and
entertainment for all.
Meat production under Federa
inspection ior the week endec
April 29 totaled 310 million pounds
^Wool is one of the leading agricultural
raw materials importec
into the United States.
A.LITE
SYL
il
k rmm
(i |H
. Shown above is a scene at the S)
last Friday afternoon. The then
the seventh and eighth grades par
king and queen of May by W. V
and Taymond Allison is the king.
National Home Demonstration
Club Week
More than three million women
of America are now actively
engaged in Home Demonstration
Club work. This is the fifth consecutive
year, a National Home
Demoinstration Week, this year
April 30th to May 6th, was designated
as a tribute to the efforts
of these women in forwarding the
betterment of farm living.
From a small beginning in 1913,
this worthy movement has grown
until today more than 56,000 communities
in the nation have active
hnmo Hpmnnstratinn organizations.
The members of these local clubs
are aided and advised by trained
home demonstration agents in
some 2,500 Counties and backed
by state extension services and
the Extension Service of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
In the community, tfrese clubwomen
promote good citizenship
and co-operate with neighborhood
groups and organizations in the
furthering of health, education,
welfare, social and religious work.
In the home, these womeri teach
and learn efficient methods of
home management and personal
family needs. As an indication of
the many-sided activities carried
on by home demonstration work
last year, 934,000 families were
reported to have been assisted
with clothing construction problems;
764,000 with the selection of
clothing and textiles; and some,
600,000 families" reported living
learned better Staying through
consumer buying discussions.
In the whole scheme of work for
the improvement of frural living,
these clubwomen are achieving
,'#%! v..
Shimmering
Date Dress
Tftfffta pointed with yim
By VBRA WINSTON
FABRIC SPINS a fine fashioft
story this Mason. Tbo joanftr
crowd, especially, dotes on dato
dresses that art fashioned of taroty,
ahimmsrinf or broeadod fab1
rics, cot and handled on simple,
casual lines. Petit point rayon jae?
qnard taffeta in copper with tiny
1 pin points of freen makes thisI
smart little date 4ress. The tiny
sleeves hare jotting enffs which
' some from the tnrnsd-bsck'
notched neckline. A narrow belt*
1 circles the shaped, set-in waistband
and ths skirt Is flared.
VA SCHOOL MAY DAY SCI
3?i?aM % i : Jl . i \ i#AIfS
mSMli I;SM?Y:x:xkallg?tM
$83 ?j BgMjS
:-4S ?& V, x ,
Hva School May Day program held in
ie for the program was "American F
ticipating. The high-light of the pre
ernon Cope, county superintendent.
PERSONALS i
Morris (Moss) Chester and Andy fl
Parker have returned to Detroit r
to resume work at the_Chrysler
plant following the 104-day strike
at that plant.
Mr. and Mrs: L. T. Queen and
Miss Sadie Queen returned Monday
evening from Greenville, S.
C., where they were called Fri- ^
day on account of the sudden pass- "
ing of Mrs. Lewis Brown, sister
of Mrs. Queen. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. M.
G. Roberts of Cosby, Tenn., daugh- ^
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Queen. Mrs. |
D f A Tl 1 _ 9
10 1 CIU1 11V.U IU VVJW/ 1UCO-I ?
day. I
much good. But they need help.
They invite other women in rural
communities to join them in help- ?
ing reach their undeniably worthy ?
objectives. t<
Jackson County has 16 Home
Demonstration Clubs with an ac- ^
tive membership of 375 women. /
Much progress has been accom- \
plished in better living through- \
out the County since the begin- k
ning of home management work. I
All women of rural areas are i
invited to join us in the move for )
a better living condition in the >
world. ^
i SPECIE
Mother
TLmmaJAII FMJ
\ i iiui Midy - - ri hi
COA
J All Sprin
j? M
) All Spring
Ml
> All Spring A
Hi
TWO BIG S
) One lot of Ny
) Original pri
( (PDA
(
\ That Nationall;
S $22.50 Suit.
. $16.
) All Leath
HI
) See bur display of the fam
) and Korday Denis
r New Summer Cottons
( New White Dresse
HAL
f SYLVA,
?r
t ,
Thursday, May 11, 1950
A' '
!NE
H^K :i .ft fe g^L >
|j^: ^ ^ ^
! ! :* jlft:'?': ' j??**''iiB^P?
'-?"* *Ua u:#?i>t ?*?KaaI hnilHlnn ^
I IVIlk %J I k ll w Migu ? V w
oik Dances" with students from
>gram was the crowning of the
Shirley Hartmann Is the queen
?Photo by Kalkowsky
OONT CO TO VA FOR YOUR
Gl lOAN.SEEtOUR LENDER
INSTEAD.. .V-A DOES NOT
MAKE LOANS. BUT DOES
GUARANTEE A PART OF
GET j?^
?r fall information contact your near#
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offiaf
STALLCUP'S I
Antique Shop i
Cherokee, N. C. i
PICTURE FRAME8 \
MADE TO OfeDER \
LL For \
's Day
ay- Saturday |
TS
g Coats t
line \
IIUC I
Dresses i
)FF
?????? / *
Vool Suits \
IFF
FECIALS
Ion Dresses * \
ice $39.95 >
HQ I
WV h
' '* r- \
y Advertised 7
Priced at <
>8
er Bags (
IFF
ious Jantzen Swim Suits (
ts Sport Clothes. J
-arriving every day. S
s for Graduation. )
,E'S.
W t
n. c. )