Mrs. Swift Is
New President
Of Garden Club
Mrs. W. F. Swift was elected
president of the Richland Garden
Chili at a luncheon meeting Tbii'-s
day afternoon in the homo of Mrs.
R. L. Prevost. She succeeds Miss
Lou Elva Eiler.
Miss Ray Ballard was elected
treasurer, and Miss Eiler was nam
ed chairman of the flower shpw
committee, and Mrs. Rufus Siler
was named vice president to fill
the unexpired term of Mrs. John
Smathers. Jr., who resigned the
office. Other officers who remain
for another year, are Mrs. J. R.
Boyd, recording secretary, and
and Miss Ann Albright, historian.
Mrs. Siler spo^e on behalf of
the club, thinking Miss Eiler for
her two years of outstanding lead
ership.
Miss Albright, historian, an
nounced that the 1854-55 club
scrapbool(, which she is compiling,
is dedicated to Miss Eiler.
She displayed Completed -pages
of the book, which also includes a
photograph of Miss Louise Ballard,
district director of the North Caro
lina Garden Club. ,,
Annual reports wefe - given by
officers and' committee chairmen.
Mrs. Siler, chairman of the civic
beautification committee, reported
more than $900 spent in beautifica
tion of the Waynesville high school
grounds. Other reports were given
by Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, chairman
of garden therapy: Mrs! T. L.
Gwyn, publicity; and Miss Ray Bal
lard, treasurer.
Plans were made for a benefit
party to be known as a "Mad Hat
ters' Breakfast," on April 27 at the
Waynesville Country Club. Break
fast will be followed by bridge.
Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe was named
general chairman of the benefit;
Mrs. J. H. Way will be in charge
of prizes, and Mrs. T. L. Gwyn
will handle publicity.
Announcement was made of a
luncheon to be held for all garden
clubs in the community on May 19
at the Country Club.
The group voted to donate $10
to the Litterbug Campaign and to
assist the Chamber of Commerce
in the Clean-Up Campaign.
Attention was called to the an
nual Tryon Garden Tour to be held
April 13.
The roll call was answered with
suggestions on how to attract
birds.
Hostesses were Mrs. Prevost,
Mrs. Henry Foy, and Mrs. E. C.
Wagenfeld.
? ? * ,
Although medicines can help
relieve symptoms of a cohL-norie
has been found that will cure it.
i MISS DELLA ELIZABETH
O'DIEAR is the daughter of Mr.
and Mm. James C. O'Diear of
Canton, who announce her en
gagement to A. Cortes Hyder, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Hyder
of Hendersonville. Plans for the
wedding are incomplete.
I
Joint Hostesses
Entertain
For Miss Messer
Miss Jean Childers, Mrs. Henry
Clayton, and Miss Mary Sue
Crocker entertained at a dessert
bridge and Bolivia party Friday
evening at The Lodge as a courtesy
to Miss Jackie Sue Messer, whose
marriage will take place next
month.
A color scheme of yellow, green,
and white was carried out and ar
rangements of Jonquils and spirea
were used in decorating. High
score prizes went to Mrs. Rufus
Siler and Mrs. Stanley Henry and
a shower of gifts of linen was pre
sented to the bride-elect.
The guest list included Miss
Messer, Mrs. Jack Messer, Miss
Joy Woody, Mrs. Boyd Medford,
Miss Laura Woody, Mrs. A. P.
Cline, Jr., Mrs. O. C. Ferguson,
Mrs. R. L, Coin, Mrs. J. J. Fergu
son, Mrs. David Hyatt, Mrs. Rufus
Siler, Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs. Carol
Cabe, Mrs.- Hugh Potts, Mrs. Hugh
Leatherwood, Mrs. Stanley Henry,
Mrs. Jerome Boyd, Mrs. M. R.
Whisenhunt, Miss Edna Summer
row, and Mrs. Ernest Messer.
* * *
Pfc. Jerome Boyd of Fort Camp
bell, Ky. spent the weekend, with
Mrs. Boyd at their home on Bound
ary Street.
? ? *
Cpl. Bob Setzer of Fort Camp
bell, Ky spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Estelle Setzer Al
lison, at Dellwood.
Clyde OES
Installs
New Officers
Installation of new officers was
held by the Clyde Chapter No. 118.
Order of the Eastern Star at a
regular meeting Thursday night.
Those installed were Mrs. Bon
nie Shook, worthy matron; Charles
Lanning, worthy patron; Mrs. Ida
Lanning, associate matron; P. B.
Soesbee, associate patron; MTs
Mary Brown, secretary; Mrp. Lily
Haynes, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Har
din, conductress; Mrs. Elda Cath
ey, associate conductress; Mrs.
Maude Latimer, chaplain; Mrs.
Grace Rogers, marshal; Mrs. Jan
ice Fish, organist.
Also Mrs. Virginia Corvine,
Adah; Mrs. Mary L. Soesbee, Ruth;
Miss Hilda Rogers, Esther; Mrs.
Lois Rogers, Martha; Mrs. Ida
Corzine, Electa: Mrs. Joyce Haynes,
warden; and Benjamin Latimer,
sentinel.
The installing officers were Mrs.
Lena Rogers, Mrs. Vella Mae
Stevens, Mrs. Flora Stamey, Mrs.
Martha Prescott, Mrs. Iris Cagle,
George Prescott, and John Stamey.
? ? ?
Junaluska Club
Plans Workshop
\ 1
A regular meeting of the Juna
luska Home Demonstration Club
was held Friday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Albert McCracken
with Mrs. Carroll McCracken and
Mrs. L. G. Dotson as co-hostesses.
Plans were made for a workshop
for making wooden trays with Mrs.
Wallace Torgerson as instructor. A
discussion was held regarding the
establishment of a curb market in
Wayneiville.
Mrs'. Hurst Burgin, clothing
leader, conducted the study on
"Well-Dressed at Small Cost," and
project reports were given by Mrs.
Carl Medford on health and Mrs.
Mrs. Bruce Caldwell has joined
her husband, Pfc. Caldwell, at
Edgewood Arsenal, Md., where he
is attached to the Army Chemical
Center. Mrs. Caldwell, the former
Miss Janice Conine of Clyde, re
cently completed her study for a
degree from Western Carolina Col
lege. and will return in the spring
to receive her diploma.
Grover Leatherwood on poultry.
? ? *
Roy Cantrell of Chesnee, S. C.
student at Furman University,
spent the weekend with Joe Boyd
at his home on the Dellwood Road.
? ? *
Mrs. Wayne Battle and her chil
dren, James Wayne, Jr., Betsy, and
Mary Jo, of Andrews spent the
weekend with the former's moth
er, Mrs. G. C. Plott.
Miss Messer
Is Honored At
Bridge Luncheon
Miss Jackie Sue Messer, bride
elect, was the guest of honor at a
bridge luncheon given Saturday
with Mrs. Felix Stovall, her daugh
' ter, Miss Sally Stovail, and Mrs.
Newton Cook of Atlanta as host
esses in the Stoval lresidenee on
Woolsey Heights.
An arrangement of hyancinths
centered the luncheon table and
a bridal motif was carried out.
Following the game*, prizes were
awarded and a gift was presented
to the bride-elect.
The guests included Miss Mes
ser. Mrs. Jack Messer, Miss Joy
Woody, Mrs. Boyd Bedford, Miss
Laura Woody, Miss Bette Hannah,
Mrs. Grayden Ferguson, Mrs. R'uf
us Siler, Mrs. M. H. Bowles, Mrs.
Charles Way, Mrs. L. M. Richeson,
Mrs. David Hyatt, Mrs. George
Bisehoff, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs.
R. L. Coin, Mrs. Hallett Ward,
Mrs. Hugh Leatherwood, Mrs. R.
L. Coin, Jr., and Miss Nancy Bisch
I off.
? * *
Lakeside Club Has
Lampshade Workshop
A workshop for making lamp
shades was held by members of the
Lakeside Home Demonstration
Club Thursday in the home of Mrs.
James McClure on I*ove Lan?.
Mrs. Rankin Ferguson conduct
ed the workshop and members
participating, in addition to Mrs.
McClure, were Mrs. M. H. Mc
Auley, Mrs. Rudolph Carswell,
Mrs. A. H. Hunt, Miss Kate Phil
lips, and Mrs. Herbert Smalley.
* f * /
Key Clubbers Attend
Two-State Convention
Eight members of the Key Club
of the Waynesville High School at
tended a convention of Key Clubs
of North and South Carolina in
Columbia, S. C., Friday through
Sunday, in the group were Don
Shaw, president, Ted Rogers. Billy
McElroy, Steve Woody, Bill Pre
vost, Eugene Davis, Tyker Miller,
and Ralph Prevost, Jr.
? ? ?
Upper Crabtree CDP
To Meet Tuesday
The Upper Crabtree Community 1
Development will meet Tuesday at
7:30 p.gi. at the Mount Zion Metho
dist Church.
Brack James, chairman, will pre
side.
* ? ?
SORORITY TO MEET TONIGHT
The Xi Omicron Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
H. L. Liner, Jr. Mrs,. Bill Dover
will preside.
? * *
MRS. MOCK RECEIVES INJURY
Mrs. J. M. Mock, who is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Sen-*"
ator and Mrs. William Medlord, in
Raleigh, received a sprained ankle
in an accident last week. She ex
pects to return to her home here
this weekend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Carlock Hawk
have returned to their home at
Lake Junaluska after spending the
winter months in Asheville.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Plott of
Asheville .were yeellead guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. G. C.
Plott!
Going to Daddy
i
DEBRA MANESS, 20 months old,
of Memphis, appears concerned
about her baggage as she pre
pares to board a transatlantic
plane at New York for the flight
to Germany. She and her mother
are going to Stuttgart to be with
the child's soldier-daddy They
will remain there for the three
years. (International)
Bird House Contest
Winners To Get Prizes
Prizes will be awarded tonight
to winners of the bird house con
test sponsored by the Canton Gar
den dab for members of Boy
Scout- Troop 1 at Canton. Mrs.
James B. Hurley is president of
the club.
First and second prizes of $5.00
and $2.00 will be awarded for the
best bird houses and a third prize
of $2.50 will go to the boy con
structing the largest number of
bird houses.
Waynesville OES
Will Install
New Officers
A public installation of officers
will be conducted by the Waynes
ville Chapter No. 165, Order of the
Eastern Star Saturday, April 2, at
8 p.m. in the Masonic Building.
The new officers include Mrs.
Annie Sutton, worthy matron; Os
sie Sutton, worthy patron; Mrs.
Julia Chambers, associate matron;
Millard Gaddis, associate patron;
Mrs. Olive Green, secretary; Mrs.
Eula Woodard, treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel West, conductress; Mrs.
Theda Crawford, associate con
ductress; Mrs. Nellie Clark, chap
lain; Mrs. Josephine McElroy,
marshall; Mrs. Grace Fowler, or
ganist; Mrs. Gladys Ferguson,
Adah; Mrs. Virginia Browning,
Ruth; Mrs. Marguerite Cargwell,
Esther; Mrs. Rebecca Carver,
Martha; Mrs. Betty Jo Freeman,
Electa; Mrs. Gussie McCracken,
warder; and John Reeves, sentinel.
Friends of the Order are invit
ed to attend the installation ser
vice and the reception which will
follow.
? * ,?
David Clement Has
Birthday Party On TV
David Clement, four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clem
ent of Maggie, was given a birth
day party during the Tot Town
program televised from WLOS-TV
in Asheville Friday afternoon.
/Other children from Waynesville
appearing on the program were
Sandra Woods, Harold Smith, and
Gail and Louise Noland.
BIRTHS
New arrivals at the Haywood
County Hospital include:
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jule
Putnam of Canton on March 26.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Buchanan of Canton on March 26.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cook of Canton on March 26
Miss Nancy Bischoff, student at
Duke University School of Nurs
ing, has returned to Durham after
a week's visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bischoff in
Hazelwood.
from Sheppe's ?
sjOx$newcoy
? ? .*
Spring s shortest coats are long on fashion . . .
topping the new season with the merest hint of a
flare . . . the slightest suggestion of
fullness. Stop in today and see our selection
of brief coals . . . ranging from wool tweeds
to washable orlons.
v
- -
WASHABLE ORLON
TOPPERS
16"
, ? f- .#*' \
100% Orion in fashion-right styles, made
to sell for much more. Light, flufffy pastels,
cloud-sottt And they're so easy to wash
... quick to dry ... they're like new again.
In powder, pink and blue. Sizes 10-12-14*16.
BRAND NEW!
ALL WOOL SPRING
TOPPERS
? New Styles , f M 5
? New fabrics From
? New Cslsrs
Sncppt's
ui mub Mm
Spring Arrival
By VERA WINSTON
JACKETS are longer or are
cut to appear no, and the longer
Jacket look la aery apparent In
this early spring antral done in
gray men's wear wnnlen Ike
collar la larger than usual and
stands away from the esc* line
making a nice (Oil for the polka
dotted silk scarf. Tkere la a
leather belt aboro the pepBaa
which la lined for stiffness and
has tabbed pockets mortal total
the seaming Hortsoatal packet!
and^thare^s InteteeOag detail's t '
the Jaehst COflB. aa Indeed, the
skeletal* tatotobetotog taibit |
*
KURT GANS "The H(>me "f nnTvy^j
GuarMli^dAccMrjjJ
Any time.. .?my_u|j
TIMED TO 6 ADJUSTMENTS! fM
Guaranteed accurate: ?jj f jl I lU
? in different positions
mainspring tension
I I
? Unbreakable mainspring ^ I
. , , ? Anti-magnetic
fctit* includes _, . n 4CV tp^H
. . ? Shock resistant kAM T[H
federal lax J
|oli? rniltblr with ?hil, d., ,'av A Iit!lH|l
*^jew E L E ?
You Can Easily Trade In Your OH
On A New Bulova
1-iK Ft. ;?)*-] 'Certified waterproof by the U. S. Testing Conpmy.l
\ InEiiBy/ oove.nment specifications. Woterproof at lor.g may
an<l <a<* unopened. Only o competent jeweler tie
X: crystal or close case.
EASTER SHOEl
For THE WHOLE FAMIlj
? ^fi^pm^GOOO^
... 1
^ ? They're all right numbers -
? the season's most perfect
? connection for: lip-to
? the-minute style . . .
4* flattering fit... unbelievable
* comfort ? and in such a
? wonderful variety of
* leathers, colors and rv
treatments! Come in ?
and step out with a truly \
smart GOOD BUY...
MIRACLE-TREAD! (
$3-95
$3*95 }
Adverftied fn
GLAMOUR
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
sgd
/ $3.95 ^
SMART SHOES FOR GRACEFUL POISE 1
ISflV ^ M/i
tOQil /
m JM
^ . , _ _ -_ , ^ * ? t