'Iris Time' Is Theme
For Canton Flower Show
t ______ ... i ??? ?
"Iris "fame" la the theme for the
flower ahow sponsored by the Rho
dodendron Garden Club, to be held
In the assembly room at the Canton
Library Friday, May 18, from 1
to I p.m.
Mrs. John Morgan la general
chairman for the ahow.
The achedule announced thia i
week la aa follows:
i
General Rulea?Only members
of the four Canton Garden Clubs
may eahiblt. Entry books will open
?t 9:00 a.m. and close at 11:00 a.m
Exhibitor* will be allowed only
one entry in each elaaa and all
rntrtea must comply with sched
ule or they will be dlaquallfled.
Nationally Accredited Judges will
be used and their decision will be
Una). The Standard System of
judging will be used. A blue rib
bon will be awarded for the first
jlace, a red for second and a yel
low for third. A tri-cotor award will
ie given In arrangements and In
lorticulture if such an award la
nerited. Entries must not be re
noved from the shots until after
1:00 p.m.
Horticulture; Specimens must
be grown by the exhibitor. All
?peclmens should be properly lab
tied as to variety when possible.
Horticulture label will be furnished '
vith the entry cards. All specl
nens must be presented at the en
ry table In glass milk bottles with
safer ready to be placed.
Artistic Arrangements ? Flow
?rs used In this division need not
be grown by the exhibitor. Painted,
Iry or artificial material will be
llsqualifled.
Artistic Arrangement Division ?
drs. E. E. Conley?Phone 2773.
^lasx 1. An arrangement featuring
ris suitable for a hall table.
Class 2. A line arrangement
tresslng simplicity.
Class 3. An arrangement using
our favorite container accessories
lermltted Reserved for those who
isve never won a blue ribbon.
Class 4. An arrangement of
rult or vegetables or both, flowers
nd foliage permitted.
Class 5. An arrangement using
II white Including white contain*
r. foliage permitted.
Class 6. A miniature arrange
lent not to exceed 3" each dimen
lon.
Horticulture Division ? Mm.
W. Bennick?Phone 6238.
IRIS
Bearded?1 stalk?name If poa- |
Ible.
Claaa 1. White. ,
2. Amoenas (white or tinted ,
'hlte standards with colored fallal.
3. Pllcatas (a light or white ,
ower flushed, lined or stippled
dth a darker shade, particularly '
n the margin).
4. Light blue.
9. Dark blue and violet.
6. Medium blue.
7. Mauve and mauve blends.
8. Light pink.
9. Deep pink and rose.
10. Purple.
11. Browns and copper.
IX. Red
13. Yellow.
14. Blends (combination of yel- '
iw and one or more.other colors). !
13. Variegates (yellow or near
allow standards with deeper falls '
'hich may be either veined or solid 1
>nes of brown or purple.)
16. Cream.
17. Collection of 3 named veri
ties of one color.
18. Collection of named veri
ties all different Bulbous Iris
Dutch, English and Spanish. 1
talk).
19. White.
20. Yellow or orange.
21. Blue or purple Beardless 1
rts (Siberian, Spuria, and Jap
nese). ;
22. Any color?1 stalk.
All Garden Club members are (
rquested to clip and keep this '
rhedule for reference. J
The public is cordially invited.
? ? ? ,
Mm. Rufua Summerrow and son. ,
ody. Mrs. H. B Hines and daugh
?r. Anne, and Miss Carmen Plott. (
II of Waynesville and Mm. Free- <
tan Hayes and son. David, of
revard. have relumed from a va- i
itton together In Clearwater,
la. i
MISS SUE ELIZABETH DONALDSON
Mm. J. H. Donaldson of Hot Sprints, Route 1, announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Sue Eliiabeth, to Lonas Murdoch. Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch of Bahersvllle, Route 3. The wedding
is planned for June.
m
Music Recital
Set For Tuesday
At Fines Creek
Piano students at Fines Creek
School, taught by M. B Lee, will
be presented in a recital Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock In the school
auditorium.
Those performing will be Judy
Trantham, Kenneth Duckett, Kathy
Jo Seay, Peggy Rathbone, Carolyn
Smith. Carol Rathbone. John C.
Duckett, and Joretta Clark.
An exhibition of folk games will
be presented by Peggy Rathbone,
Hubert Ferguson, Bobby Jo Rec
tor, Betty Kirkpatrick, Richard
Rogers, BUI Davis. Bonnie Rogers,
Nancy Brown. Bonnie Ledford,
Kathy Jo Seay, Evelyn Conard.
Elsie Rathbonot Barbara Arring
lon, Troy Ledford, Kenneth Duck
ett, Darwin Ferguson, Carolyn
Smith, Wandg-Conrad. Ila Lea Hill.
Brenda Teagne, James Rathbone,
Clinton Trantham, Jerry Morris.
Carol Rathbone, Patricia Justice,
Barbara Jenkins, Kenneth Brown,
Kenneth Arrington. Betty Presnetl,
Susie Haney. Raymond Allen, and
Ray Kirkpatrick.
* * *
White Oak Club Meets
With Mrs. Ledford
The White Oak Home Demon
stration Club met Friday after
rtoon in the home of Mrs. Rowe
Ledford. Mrs. A. L. Bramlette
was in charge of business. Mrs.
Odle Fish presented the devotion
al. Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Odle
Fish were appointed to work on
the club scrapbook. Project leader
reports were given by Mrs. George
Boring.-and Mrs. A. L. Bramlette,
Dn heme beautification.
The lesson on "Food Conserva
tion" was given by Miss Jean
Chllders.
The delegate to the Handicraft
Camp will be Mrs. George Boring.
Mrs. A. L. Bramlette will attend
at an Instructor.
Mrs. Colkitt,
Recent Bride,
Is Honored
Mrs. Ben E. Colkitt entertained
with a tea Saturday afternoon in
her home in Grimball Park, hon
oring her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Robert B. Colkitt, the former
Miss Eugenia M. Crow of Chattan
ooga, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colkitt,
who were married May 4 in Chat
tanooga. spent the weekend with
Mr. Colkitt's parents.
The home was decorated
throughout with white flowers and
greenery. The tea table was cent
ered with an epergne filled with
white flowers with accents of pink.
Mrs. Hallett Ward greeted the
guests during the first hour and
Mrs. Hugh Massie introduced them
to the receiving line, which was
composed of the hostess, her
daughter, Mrs. Paul McElroy and
the bride.
Mrs. R, L. Prevost and Mrs.
T. L. Gwyn presided at the tea
table and assisting in serving were
Mrs. Charles Way, Mrs, Henry
Tuttle, and Mrs. W. M. Cobb.
Mrs. C. C. White received at the
living room door and Mrs. Felix
Stovall received on the porch.
During the second hour Mrs.
Alvin Ward received at the front
door, Mrs. William Medford in
rtoduced the guests to the receiv
ing line, and Mrs. C. G. Thomp
son received in the dining room.
Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr. and Mrs.
Robert Stretcher poured coffee
and assisting in serving were Mrs.
William Ray, Mrs. Alan Brown,
Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. A. R.
Riegg. Mrs. R. S. Roberson re
ceived on the porch.
Approximately 100 guests called. '
? ? * . i
Engaged Couple
Is Honored
At Supper
Miss Bernice Hsrrell was host
ess at a supper party Sunday even
ing at her home on Lakeside hon
oring MUs Mary Medford and her
fiance, Lynwood MirElroy. ,
The guests, in addition to the j
honor guests, were Mr. and Mrs. \
James E. Davis of AsheviUe, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Wayne Corpening of ^
Salem. Mrs. Tom Cope of Red j
Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Carv- (
er, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harrell,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell,
Mrs- H. B. Hines, and Charles (
Camp.
* ? ?
Cecil Club Members
Are Guests At Meeting s
Members of the Cecil Home t
Demonstration Club were guests c
of the Aliens Creek Club at a r
meeting Friday in the home of -
Mrs Arthur Dills. .
Mrs. DUls, president of the Al-V
lens Creek group, presided and
welcomed the guests. Mrs. Hiram
McCracken conducted the devo
tions
The demonstration on Food Con
servation was given by Miss Mary
Corn well.
Luncheon was served by the
hostess club after which a tec re- i
ational program was 'directed by
Mrs. Garland Mills and Mrs. J. B.
Wyatt. Prises were awarded to
Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs
[Thomas Erwin.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corpening
and their son, Harry, of Winston
Salem spent the weekend with
I Mrs. Corpening's mother, Mrs. Dee I
Clark. Mr. Corpening has return
ed to his home leaving Mrs. Corp- <
enlng and their son for a week's '
I visit. ;
i ft " *7 i?l>?
Garden Tour
Is Planned
For May 22
Nine flower garden* in the com
munity will be open to the public
on Tuesday, May 22, for the Spring
Fever Garden Tour, sponsored by
the Primrose and Skvland Garden
Cluba. The tour will be held from
111 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from 8
p.m. until 8 p.m.
The tour will Include varloua
type* of gardens as follows: Miss
Louise Ballard at Lake Junaluska,
home garden; Mrs. John Queen's
motor court, Soco Gap Road, roses;
Mis. Irving Leather-wood, Keller
Street, driveway garden; the home
of the late Mrs J. R Boyd, Hazel
Street, roses; Mrs. John Queen,
Sr., Maple Street, perennials; Mrs.
W B. Haviland, 310 Church Street,
all-around-bioom: Mrs. Hugh Mas
sie. Pigeon Road, roses; Mrs. J.
M. Long, -Country Club Drive,
peonies; and Mrs. Arthur Green,
Greenview Drive, landscaping.
Tea will bo served at the home
of Mrs. Green from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m.
Mrs. Michael Pizzuto and Mrs.
Ned Howell are serving as co
chairmen for the event with the
following committees: Refresh
ments, Mrs.' Alan Brown, Mrs.
Joseph Pero, Mrs. Hugh Daniel,
Mrs. Joe Stanelli; tickets, Mrs.
Lewis Green, Mrs. Anton Lelb
scher, Mrs. Russ Kibbe; hostess
tags, Mrs. Charlie Davis; publicity,
Mrs R. L. McKlttrick, Mi-s. Ted
Meyer, Mrs. Wilson Nance, Mrs.
Ray Moore, and Mrs. Ralph Dick
son; general hostess, Mrs. Charlie
Woodard. Mrs. Herbert Slngletary;
and Mrs. H. S. Winter.
? * *
Homemakers
Entertain
S. Clyde Club
The Waynesville Homemakers
Home Demonstration Club was
hostess to the South Clyde club
Thursday night in the home of
Mrs. Jimmie Williams.
Mrs. H. O. Champion, president,
welcomed the guests. She Intro
duced Mrs. Enis Boyd as a new
member of the Homemakers and
Mrs. Douglas Worsham as a guest.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Milas Ferguson. Announcements
were made by the Home Agent
concerning the Health Leaders
workshop to be held Tuesday, May
22, in the Health Department.
The Food Conservation leaders
will meet May 23 at 10 a.m. for a
special demonstration.
The Western District will hold
its 7th Handicraft Workshop at
Camp Schaub on May 29, 30 and
31 Farm and Home Week will be
held June 4 to 8th.
The demonstration on "Food
Conservation" was given by Miss
Mary CornweU.
During the social hour games
were directed by Mrs. Joe Cathey,
and prizes were presented to Mrs.
R. C. Rogers, Mrs. V. N. Allen,
Mrs. C. E. Chambers, Mrs. Frank
Jackson, and Mrs. Curtis Rogers.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess club.
? ? *
Home Clubs Have
Joint Meeting
With Mrs. Cagle
The Bethel Home Demonstration
Club entertained the Happy Home
makers of Canton at the home of
Mrs. Bert Cagle Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Homer West, president
of the hostess group, welcomed
the guests and presided during the
business session. The devotional
was given by Mrs. C. E. Mainous.
Mrs. Welch Singleton, garden
leader, discussed the importance
and value of a good mulch. Mrs.
Cohen Matthews gave a talk on
Peru.
The demonstration on "Food
Conservation" was given by the
Home Agent.
During the social hour games
were directed by Mrs. Welch
Singleton. The hostesses present
rd hand woven hot dish mats as
louvenirs to the guests. Mrs. Cagle
was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Dick Trull, Mrs. Cleo Fisher
ind Mrs. Layden West
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Howe have
irrived from Ft. Myers Beach, Fla.
o spend the summer at their home
>n Walker Road.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Merrill, who
pent the winter in Orlando, Fla.,
lave opened their summer home
in Valley View Road for the sum
ner.
? 1 1 ? *
MISS ILA MAE JENKINS
Mr. and Mrs. lolet Jenkins of Hazelwood announce the encaxe
ment of their daughter, Ila, to Ralph Stuart Norman, son of Henry
Norman of Swannanoa. A June weddlnx is planned.
Births
New arrivals at the Haywood
County Hospital include:
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Owen of Waynesville on May 10.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Burnett of Canton on May 11.
A son to Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur
Stiles of Hazelwood on May 11.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Thomas of Waynesville on May 11.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Moore of Waynesville on May
11.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Taylor of Hazelwood on May 12.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Thomason of Canton on May 12.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Caldwell of Waynesville, Route 1,
on May 12.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cogdlll of Hazelwood on
May 13.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Jones of Waynesville, Route 1, on
May 14.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hennessec of Clyde, Route 2,
on May 14.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Trultt of Waynesville on May 14.
1 m
I \
Sorority Holds
Annual Mother's
Day Event
Mrs. M. G. Stamey was th? guest
ipeakee at the annual Mother's
Sinner held by the Alpha Theta
uid XI Omicron chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi Thursday evening at
:he Towne House. She spoke o>.
'The Joys of Motherhood."
Mrs. John Nesbitt introduced
Mrs. Stamey and Miss Mozelle
Liner gave a toast to the mothers
a which Mrs. Sam Jones respond
td. Mrs. Ray Ellis presided.
Vocal selections were presented
?y Kathryn and Ann Hill.
The guests were Mrs. Stamey,
Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, social spon
lor of the sorority, Mrs. J. S. Har
?ell, Mrs. V. R. Davis, Mrs. G. C.
3ummetTow, Mrs. W. M. Whisen- ,
Sunt, Mrs. W. L. Mehaffey, Mrs.
E. W. White, Mrs. Martin of Frank
in. Mrs. E. C. Childers of Whit
Jer, Mrs. Harris of Sylva, Mrs.
Hardy Liner, Mrs. A. A. Shumolis
of Canton, Mrs. R. H. Boone, Mrs.
Henry Francis, Mrs. Sam Jones,
Mrs. Jesse James, and Mrs. Esther
Woody.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
White, who has been married the
longest time (56 years) and to
Mrs. Jesse James, who has been
married the shortest time (30
years).
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Woodward
liave arrived from St. Petersburg,
Fla. to spend the summer at the
tdger House.
'
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19th
Anniversary r
J
SALE
?
J
I
t I
ii
Begins
VI
o
Thursday
Big Savings
W
t<
on items
?
e
you need
now '
n
st
J
t<
Call your friends *
B
and drive on f
into Asheville
... you'll be
mighty glad you did!
9
Spend The Day)
Shopping Hours
10:00 A. M. 'til
'is '
5:30 P. M.
4 -
it * ? . * ?
says act now...ba
FREE
from work and worry at 55
Why |UM dream of buying yourself ? secure and bappy renre
meat? Now you can do it, fust as thousands of others are doing!
Jefferson Standard's "Mr. 4%" shows you how?with his Op
tional Retirement Income Plan.
Yea, you can take your place on Security Street at age 55 or
? 60?any age between 50 and 70?with regular monthly income
guaranteed. An income tailor-mode to your needs ,. . aaauring
you and your wife carefree comfort and independence in your
"golden years." Start today?by calling Mr. 4% tor derails!
S. E. CONNATSER mm
District Manager M
Main Street GL 6-8212
Standard
Over 1 till ion, 400 Million Dollars life Insurance in Force
? ? ..rnfiMkKk
KURT CANS^I
cV\?* l0"?-0 floppy??*
^ 11/ //, .
? s\v* kBOW| '?* ?
Towle
STERLING
rtk
The (re*ton elegance, the finest
crattamamhip - the best loved
wedding gift in all America!
SU Place Place Settlata. bom |NJ)
Serving Placet, from ge.gg
Teaspoons, from $3.75
Miss Dale Hall, wboae marriage
to James W. Frady is planned Jar
June t, has honored us with her
selections of Silver, China and
Crystal. Her patterns are:
Silver?"French Provincial by
Towle.
China ? "Snow Tulip" by TOnt
rtdie.
Crystal?"Nosegay" by Fostoria.
They are now an dtoplay at
KURT CANS, Jeweler
IT ISNT TOO LATE TO
GET YOU* PRETTY
MAY DANCE
EVENING
DRESS
AT
THE SMART SHOP
Main St. GL 6-8210
aneppe s
?
White Ducks
by
-4
%
Pi
?
5
0
1
c
>
n
To wear long
or rolled 1 \
and buttoned y
into place.
Shirt of cool
blue chambray.
Both are
machine
washable.
Whit* ducks,
sizes 7 to 15
5.95
Shirt,
sizes 30 to 36
3.99
as seen in |
SEVENTEEN
Sneppe's
?*