District Legion Auxiliary Hears Mrs. J. W. Hearn Mrs. John W. Hearn of Monroe was the guest speaker at the 18th distrirct meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Monday in the Canton First Baptist Church. Mrs. Hearn, department auxil iary president, spoke on the ideals and purposes of the auxiliary. Special music was rendered by Miss Rosalind Ammons of Way , nesville. Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick. presi dent of the local unit, gave the address of welcome, and Mrs. W. S. Edwards of Canton, district rommltteewoman, presided. During the business session re ports were heard from the follow ing units: Black Mountain, Ashe ville. Burnsville, Canton, Hazel wood. Waynesville, Marion, Oteen, and West Asheville. The group accepted an invitation to hold tiic 1)157 district meeting in Marion. Following meeting a lunch eon was held at Glenelle's, at which special recognition was giv en to Miss Kate Rickards, World War 1 nurse and American Legion member, and to the Gold Star Mothers present. Approximately 50 delegates at tended. Special guests Included Mrs. Mary Brooks Hoy of Raleigh, state department secretary; Mrs. Fred Ribet. fifth area vice president: Mrs. Paul Johnson. Sr., state child welfare chairman; Mrs. Margaret Smolinski, hospital department. Swannanoa Division; and Mrs. Carmen Bullock, hospital repre sentative, Otaen Division. . * * * Nothing Sells Like Newspapers MISS MARY ELIZABETH MEDFORD Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Mrdford of Waynesville announce the en (aetment of their daughter, Mary Elisabeth, to l.ynwood P. Mc Elroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McElroy, also of Waynesville. The weddinr is planned for June. (Photo by Sherrill's Studio). HDC Schedule Friday, May 4, 11:00 a.m.?Mrs. Jim B. Leatherwood ? Jonathan Club will entertain Clyde Club. Monday, May 7, 2:00 p.m.?Up per Crabtree?Mrs. David Rogers. Monday, May 7, 7:30 p.m.?Sau nook entertain Merry Homemakers ! ?Home of Mrs. Phillip Chase. Tuesday, May 8, 7:30 p.m.?Lake side entertain Canton Homemak ers at the home of Mrs. A. H. Hunt with Mrs. John Hogue. Mrs. Floyd i Rippetoe and Mrs. Claude Wood ard as co-hostesses. Thursday, May 10, 2:00 p.m.? Bethel entertain Happy Homemak ers at the home of Mrs. Bert Cagle. Thursday, May 10, 7:30 p.m. ? Waynesvtlle Homemakers entertain South Clyde Club at the home of Mrs. Jimmie Williams. Friday, May 11, 11:00 a.m. ? Al ! lens Creek will entertain Cecil Club at the home of Mrs Arthur Dills. Friday, May 11, 2:00 p.m.?White Oak?Mrs. Rowe Ledford's. . ? ? ? Benefit Chicken Dinner Set By Pleasant Balsam A chicken dinner will be served Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Pleasant Balsam Baptist Church. Plates will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. , The Young Women's Sunday School class is sponsoring the din ner. proceeds from which will be used toward the purchase of a new piano for the church. * * * Waynesville High Art Department Work On Displdy i An exhibit of work of the 7th to 12th grades of the Waynesville High School Art department, under the guidance of D. Fitzpatrick, is on display in the center window at Belk-Hudson Company. Included are paintings in water color and oil, fashion and design drawings and wood carvings. Students whose work is shown include James Harverson, Frank Saunders. Dwlght Green, Betty Jane Morgan. Phyllis Morgan, Joe Haskett, Katherine Sientevanyi, Harold Chambers, Tommy Parris, Margaret Fowler. Bill Hollings worth-and Georgianna Taylor. ? * *. St. John's Junior-Senior Prom Is Set For May 12 The annual junior-senior prom will be held at St. John's High School Saturday. May 12 from 8 p.m. until midnight. Music will be by "park's Six." a group from the "Cullowhee Rhythm Cats" dance band. Waynesville High School jun iors and seniors are especially in vited. Admission Will be $1.00 per per son or $1.75 per couple. ? ? ? , ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Parson have returned from Madeira Beach, Fla., to operate the Balsam Lodge for their 17th conseeutive sum mer. They were accompanied by Mrs. Parson's mother, Mrs. J. W. fUne. and By Mr. Parson's father, N A. Parson. Mr and Mrs Parson expect to open at Balsam on June 1, Dui^ng the winter lldijf dpwdM 'Hit Hy- 1 shore Villas at Madeira Beach. ? ? ? I Fairview Club Entertains Dellwood Club The Fairview Club entertained the Deltwood Club on Wednesday morning in the home of Mra. W. F, Swift Mra. Ernest Green, preai dent of the Fairview Club wel comed the guests. Mrs. R. J. Fow ler gave the devotional. During roll call members Introduced themselves, giving their "pet peeve". Mrs. Frank Battle, citizenship chairman, gave a program on Hol land. The showed a doll dressed in a Dutch costume. Mrs. Thad Chaffin, home beau tification leader, reported on the value of mulch In good gardening practices. A report on a special interest meeting on 'Teas and Receptions" was given by Mrs. Kyle Campbell. Announcements were made con cerning the P re-School Clinic which will be held May 16 in the Haxelwood School. Mrs. Clyde Jordan. Mrs. Bill Hyatt, Mrs. Arley Tiliey, Mrs. Scott Maxwell, Mra. Betty McCall and Mrs. C. E. Grace will assist with this project. Mrs. W. F. Swift, home garden leader, gave garden suggestions. The demonstration on "Food Conserrvation" was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. During the social hour games were directed by Mrs. Kyle Campbell and prizes were won by Mrs. Archie Sales, Miss Fannie Campbell and Mrs. Betty McCall. Luncheon was served by the hostess club after which the group made the Tour of Homes. ? ? * CAR Chapter Elects Officers New officers were elected by the Joseph Howell Society, Children of the American Revolution at a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the home of Susan Moody, They are Carey Howell, president; Sus an Moody, vice president; Mari etta Campbell, secretary; Betty Owen, treasurer; Harden Howell, registrar; Rebecca McElroy, his torian; Mary Barber, chaplain; and Betty Ruth Atkins, program chair man. Mrs. Raymond Lane, senior president, directed the meeting , and Betty Barber, outgoing presi- j dent presided. A piano selection, "Mardi Gras" j was played by Betty Owen. A hike and games followed the , meeting and refreshments were | served by the hostess assisted by j her mother, Mrs. Dick Moody. * * * Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mr?. Arthur Brooks of Waynesville on April 30. A son to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephens of Waynesville on April 30. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers of Canton on April 30. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Jones of Canton on April 30. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Revis of Canton, Route 2, on May i, . -? A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Chambers of Waynesville on May 1. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Prful Hannah of Waynesville on May 2. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Levi James of Clyde on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Clauson. who spent the winter months in St. Petersburg, have returned to their home here. * * * Carolyn Jean Plott of Marietta. Ga., spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. G. C. Plott. BEEN KRE EOLlECE \&S3 jH MISS MARGARET RICE OF CANTON, a music major at Brevard Collntf, will be crowned college Queen of Mar during a pageant Saturday afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock on the lower quadrangle of the campus. She nil Ireign over May Day festivities scheduled for the weekend. (Transylvania Times Photo). Canton Girl To Be Crowned rBrevard Queen Highlighting the May Day ac tivities at Brevard College this weekend will be the crowning of Miss Margaret Rice of Canton as May Queen. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The gala weekend May Day fes tivities will get underway Friday night with the presentation of "A Broom for the Bride," by the Dramatics Club. The program will include the crowning of the May Queen and a pageant, followed by a spring formal in the gym Sat Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Loobey of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Ted Goodyear of Hawthorne, Calif., are spending a month in the East as guests of their brothers and sisters,. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Can ton, Mr. and Mrs. Quinee Poteat of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Jr., of Newport News, Va. * ? * Use the Want Ads for results urday night. On the campus for the weekend will be a number of prospective students as well as alumni and other guests. MISS NANCY CLAIRE LONG Miss Long is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lone of Waynes vlllr who announce her engagement to Bill Schulhofer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schulhofer, also of Waynesville. The wedding w1 planned for June 16. ? r?: ? m ' . .If* ? ? COME IN _ SEE OUR JfotherS Day \ Cards NORCfcOSSl 1 J Motfier's Day?May 13 v [Red hlfnq 202 N. Main 9 ? GIFT SHOP-/ WaynesvUle I DRESS UP FOR SPRING IN SLACKS $495 to S095 ? Cool and Comfortable ? Variety of Fabrics and Colors. ? All Sizes ? AND ? SPORT COATS $1695 to $2295 Wide Selection of Fabrics, Colors j and Sizes. I ? AND ? SHIRTS $?98 to $495" Dress or Sport Shirts ? We Have Both! Give Your Wardrobe A Boost For Spring! REMEMBER ? WE HAVE SHOES FOR THE^ ENTIRE FAMILY! NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY TURNER'S STORE Street WaynervilTe MOTHER S Mr jP| M?B GIFTS FOR ALL MOTHERS OF ALL AGES AT THE SMART SHOP Main St. GL 6-8210 9#* SPECIALS Baby'* summer dress in dainty cot ton batiste. . Cotton knit shirt is cool and easily, washable. J Comfy nylon set in cludes cap. sweater and booties. Bow - tied wrapper of fine combed cot ton knit. > k Diaper cover, wa terproof, and fast drying diaper. Sacqae and match ing booties, in printed cotton knit. * ijm EVERYTHING the baby NEEDS - - - all at PRICES LESS THAN YOU WOULD EX PECT TO PAY. SMALL FRY SHOP l? Mala St. Canton, N. C. < ? Stunning ; isn't it? Fine, functional S\TEGOR stainless tableware far today's living "Use It For Ever * and Polish It Never" - - - a most appreciative gift for Moilted Ifi-PIECE SET - REGULARLY *.0,. NOW $19.95 WHIAT PAY A LITTLE ? ? ^ time

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