CLUBS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN mmm 1
Office Phone GL 6-5301 - Eleanor B. Sloan, Editor - Home Phone GL 6-4952
Flower Show
Is Attracting ^
Many Visitors
The dining room of the First
Methodist Church has been
transformed into a veritable
flower garden for the annual
flower show being held today
by the Kichland Garden Club.
The theme, 'Come Into My J
Garden," is being carried out
with a colorful exhibit of out
standing flower arrangements
and handsome horticulture spec
imens.
The show was opened to the
public at three o'clock this after
noon and will remain open until
nine o'clock this evening. Al
ready, large crowds have been in
attendance and many more call
ers are expected.
At 7:30 p.m. Miss Margaret
Johnston, Haywood County li
brarian, will present the second
and last showing of two color
films on the culture of iris and
roses. The films will be shown
in the Boyd Memorial Chapel
near the flower exhibits.
Mrs. J. W. Way is general
chairman for the event and is be
ing assisted by all members of
the sponsoring club.
* * *
I
Miss Ammons Will
Wed Reuben Inman J
\
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ammons of
llazelwood have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, An
nie Mae, to Reuben J. Inman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman of
Waynesville. e-?
The wedding will take place
Saturday, August 22.
'Presbyterians
(Will Have Tea _
For Visitors
A tea honoring all visitors at the
Waynesville Presbyterian Church
wui De held by the Women of the
Church, bunuay afternoon in the
Assembly rooms of the church.
Alt visitors and their friends
who have been worshipping at
the church this summer, are in
vited to call during the hours from
four until 6 o'clock. All members
of the local congregation are also
expected.
Airs. Hooper Alexander, Jr.,
president of the women's organi
zation is in charge of plans for the
tea and a musical program will be
presented under the direction of
Mrs. J. L. Kilpatrick and Miss
Piorrie Patrick.
The Hev. Malcolm K. William
son, pastor of the church, Mrs.
Williamson and members of the
Session of the Church and their
wives will receive tne guests. The
Young People will be in charge of
the guest register.
* * ?
State President .Visits
Waynesville Secretaries
Mrs. Floyd Greeson, Jr., state
president of the North Carolina
Secretaries Association, met with
the local chapter of Secretaries
last night at The Maples.
The evening was devoted to the
business of planning the first an
nual state convetion of Secretaries
which will he held at the Waynes
ville Country Club, October 23-25.
Miss Jimmie Watts, chapter presi
dent presided.
The Waynesville chapter is one
of twelve in the state.
KOREA Gl GETS 'LOUD* WELCOME ?
PFC. PETER FITZGERALD, of Jersey City, N. J., greets his wife, Patricia,
and 10-months-old Kathleen, whom he had never seen before, on his
arrival at Staten Island, N. Y., from Korea. He was among the 1313
troops to return on the Marine Carp, first troopship from Korea to
arrive at the East Coast since the signing of the truce. (International)
I
Miss Franklin Is
Honored At Dinner
Miss Betty Franklin, whose mar
liage to Walter James will take!
place Saturday evening, was hon- j
ored at a dinner given Friday
evening with Mrs. Bob Ferguson
as hostess at Spaldon's Restaurant.
An arrangement of white flowers
centered the table and bridal place
cards were used. The bride-elect
was presented a place setting in
her chosen pattern of china.
The guests were Miss Franklin, j
Mrs. Bob Schuler, Mrs. Vivian Gad-1
dis, Mrs. Jim Mhaffey, Mrs. Fred
Saunders, Miss Frances Hoyle, and
Mrs. Mattie Lyons.
Local Members Attend
DAC Meet In Asheville
Three local members of the
Daughters of the American Colon
ists attended a luncheon meeting ,
of the Unaka Chapter, DAC, held .
yesterday at the Battery Park Ho
tel in Asheville. They were Mrs.
J. R. Boyd, Mrs. J. W. Killian, and
Mrs. J. H. Howell. Also attending
was Mrs. Gertrude C. Worrell of
Williston Park, Long Island, a
guest of Mrs. Colkitt.
The luncheon was held in honor
of Miss Lena May Williams, state ]
president of the DAC, who is ]
spending the summer at Montreat.
Exams To Be
Held For j
Practical Nurses
Examinations for practical nurs
es, unner standards set by the
ltfo3 uenerai Assembly of North
Laiouna, win be beid oy tne btate
board of Nurses Examiners, En
larged, Eeplemoer fa, in Kaleigb. '
According to Mrs. Lura Davis,
of Waynesvilie, president of Di
vision t of tne Licensed .Practical
Nurses Association of North Caro
lina, applications must be filed
wnn the Doard by August 2a. Those
not able to complete tneir applica
tions at tnai time will be eligible
tor examinations December Id.
Minimum qualifications for
nurses, who have not completed a
course of training approved and
accredited by the board, include
cumpietioti of one year of high
school or equivalent, 18 months
training in a state accredited
school of professional nursing, or
24 months of actual experience in
practical nursing certified by two
physicians or one physician and
one registered nurse.
? ? ?
Picnic Supper
Honors Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges and
Mrs. Roy Campbell entertained
with a picnic supper Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Camp
bell, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Odin
Buell and their son, James Buell,
of Buellton, California.
Mrs. Buell, the former Miss
Josephine Thomas, is the sister of
Mrs. Hodges, and Mrs. Campbell.
Guests for the picnic included
girlhood friends of Mrs. Buell and
were Miss Daisy Boyd, Miss Bess
Boyd, Miss Frances Robeson, Mr.
and Brs. Harry Fisher of Canton,
Mrs. E. T. Turner, Paul Hyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tate, Mrs. Charles
Burgin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Massie,
Miss Louise Beville, Joe Michael,
Robert Hickerson, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Thomas, Jr.
i Make Do I
,.wooo
' *.01*
TAC*S
MATERIAL
AP Newsfeatures
A PAINT applicator for
screens can be made with a
piece of old carpeting tacked
to a block, such as a piece of
2 by 4. Stretch the carpet nap
side out. Applicator prevents
mesh from clogging, says the
American Builder, trade jour
nal of home builders.
Mrs. Jones Has
Party To Fete
Miss Franklin
Mrs. Hilliard Jones honored
Miss Betty Franklin, bride-elect,
with a kitchen shower Wednesday
evening in her home in Ratcliffe
Cove.
The bridal motif was carried out
with arrangements of white flow
ers and candles. Mrs. Jones was
assisted in serving by Miss Eleanor
< James.
The guests were Miss Franklin,
Mrs. Wiley Franklin, Mrs. Charles
Ruff, Mrs. Johnny Morrow, Mrs.
Mark Palmer, Mrs. Grace Camp,
Miss Peggy Camp, Mrs. James
Hendrick, Mrs. Clyde Burchfield,
Mrs. Hobert Grasty, Mrs. Way
Ratcliffe, Mrs. Jack Felmet, Mrs.
Woody Jones, and Mrs. R. V.
Ford.
* * *
Benefit Card
Party Set For
Friday Night
The Waynesville Business and
Professional Women's Club will
sponsor a benefit card party at the
Parkway Knoll Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
Guests are asked to bring their
cards and play games of their
choice.
Prizes will be awarded at each
table and refreshments will be
served after the games.
Table reservations may be made
with Miss Mary Medford or Mrs.
M. G. Stamey.
* * *
Frank Hodges will leave Mon
day to return to San Salvador af
ter spending a vacation with his
family here.
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCracken
and sons, Charles and Dean, of
Orlando, Florida are visiting Mr.
McCracken's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coin.
? ? *
Larry Williams of Philadelphia
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Coin.
* * *
Mrs. Robert Osborne, adminis
trator of the C. J. Harris Hospital,
Sylva, is spending a two weeks
vacation at her home here.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Persons
and son, Norton, Jr., have returned
to their home in Philadelphia af
ter a visit here.
Miss Walk Is
Bride Oi
J. W. Sparks
Miss Barbara Walk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonan Warn of Ak
ron, Otuo, Decani* the bride of
aonn William sparks, Jr., son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn W. Sparks of
ine naisam hoad, Waynesville,
rnday evening, August 1*. in tne
is.enuiore Memodisi Church, Ak
ron.
The Rev. Mr. Clark performed
the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, tne briae wore a ballerina
length dress of white nylon net
over taffeta and a finger-tip veil
of white nylon net. She carried a
white prayer book topped with
wmte giaaioii and showered with
white satin streamers.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was her cousin, Mrs.
Hayden Walk of Akron. She wore
a ballerina dress of pink nylon net
over pink taffeta.
Mrs. Dale Walk, sister-in-law
of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her
dress was also of pink nylon net
and taffeta.
Cecil Myers of Akron served as
best man and ushers were Dale
Walk, Cherry Walk, and Guy Wil
son.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the recreation
hall of the church. >
Mrs. Walk, mother of the bride,
wore a black dress with black ac
cessories and a corsage of white
flowers. The mother of the bride
groom wore a navy dress with tan
accessories and a corsage of yellow
flowers.
Mrs. Sparks is a graduate of the
East High School, Akron. Mr.
Sparks was graduated from Way
nesville High School and served
four years in the U. S. Navy,
eighteen months of which were in
Korea.
The couple is spending a week
her as guests of the bridegroom's
parents after which they will re
side in Akron.
* * *
Miss Mary Osborne has return
ed from a visit with her aunts,
Mrs. Allan McLean and Mrs. Win
fred Baker, in Winter Park,
Florida.
? * *
r
Mrs. Gertrude C. Worrell of Wil
liston Park, Long Island is here
for a month's visit with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Colkitt.
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Riley and
children of Princeton, Ky. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ril
ey at their home at Lake Juna
luska.
WMS Has Mi -..-g
At Allen's Creek
The Woman s M ;.^r) j
ety of the Allen ? Cietk i.|
held a regular - Thm
night in the home oi Mn. |
Farmer.
The program v. piesmtq
Mrs. Betty Earl., uiid u-. (
Holder.
Refreshments ere serm
the hostess durn _ t -oualk
? ? *
One nautical n . e measu^
080 feet compared to 5.280 i
land mile.
I Do You Want A Bargain In A
USED GAR?
See The Back Page Of The
First Section of Today's Paper
^ I
-Sheppe s
Wool,
Orion or Nylon
The Full-Fashioned
Sweater
Is Smoother,
Smarter,
* *
Better Fitting!
Long Sleeve Cardigan ? from 4.95
Short Sleeve Slipover ? from 2.99
This Is No Soft-Soap
You Can Wash These
Jonathan Logan
Orion - Wool
Lorette Skirts
And Not One of Their
Hundred and One
New Pleats
Will Come Out, or
Need Even A Touch
Of The Iron I
3-95 - JO*95
sUppe's
Strand Theatre Bldg.
123 Main Street g J
SEZ WE" AT RAY'S
^ome A-Runnirftj
for These
School fho^
? <? +}
^ - rtc i|? .
?A <p> *4 v 9
' *?&? 'i *
SH0ES F0R
BOYS AND GIRLS /3
Smart straps, ties, oxfords to please the
girls . . . he-mannish wing-tips for (he
boys ... made of finest materials over
lasts (hat assure comfort and perfect fit.
They'r* ^
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Of Every Type and Description
| RAY'S SHOE DEPT.
<? ' IN
?
Dainty Dress
By VERA WINSTON
PURE Bilk, light as a feather
and cool is used for a beautiful
daytime dress, the color scheme
light sand color background with
a neat blue print. The neckline
is not the least of the attractions,
scooped out as It is, with cart
ridge pleating in front and a
shoestring bow also in front. The
skirt is full with an inverted
'pleat In front and there^U_a
crinoline underneath./
? \
EVELYN C. REED
TEACHER OF PIANO
Attended Master Classes At The
Cincinnati Conservatory. Les
sons and Interpretation Classes
From Ernest Hutcheson, Form
erly President of The Jullliard
School of Music.
Training In Europe
1500 Asheville Road
I Embassador of
Qrcater IValcb Tolm!
Get Your
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
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