Girl: Scout
Leaders Receive
Recognition
l^adcri'ot Girl Scout work in
the county were recognized and
l>resented service pi'.a at a re
cent meeting of the Piagah Olrl
Scout ftaincil held recently In
AshevilEll
ReceMr^ five-year plna were
Mr*. Jonathan Woody and Mrs.
Howard Hyatt of Wayneavtlle, Mrs.
Sam I.anr and Mrs. Aaron Prevost
of Hazel wood; and Mrs. J. B. And
erson. Mrs. W. G. Rodger*, Mrs.
J C. F'lemmons, Mrs. Clyde
Brown. Mrs. Harold Duckett, and
Mrs. W. A. Scroggs, all of Canton.
Mrs. Gordon Hagar, chairman
of the cookie sale, announced that
the sale neued $4,200 for improve
ment of the Girl Scout camp' aite
at Brevarft- knd $500 which goes
to troops as a selling bonus.
A budget of $27,047.54 was
adopted at the meeting.
' ? * ? ?
Ted J. Meyer left Tuesday for
Ware Shoals, S. C.. where he has
assumed a position with Regel
, Textile Mills. He has been man
ager of plant engineering at Day
ton Rubber Co. here for the past
seven years. Mrs. Meyer and their
chiidren will join him shortly.
* ? *
Donnna Jo Farmer and Carolyn
Ferguson spent last weekend in
Elizahethton, Tenn., as guests of
the former's aunt, Mrs. Glenn
Farmer.- They also attended May
Day exercises on Saturday atXilll
gan College.
Jack and Jill
Kindergarten
To Have Program
i The Jack and Jill Kindergarten
I will present its annual commence
? mem program Friday morning at
i 10 o'clock in the kindergarten In
the home of Mrs. Russell Fultz at
Lake Junaluska.
A program of songs, dances, and
playlets will be directed by the
teachers, Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Fred
Harron, after which refrershments
will be served.
Children participating will be
Mary Ann Rogers, Danny Hardin,
Tommy Freeman, Alan McCrack
en, Charles M a s s i e, Charles
Chambers, Nancy Hendricks, Mary
Martha Shook, Deborah Gaddy.
Debby Plemmons, Rita Creasman,
Brent Dover, Donna Payne, and
Sally Fultz.
Parents and friends of the chil
dren are Invited.
? ? * ,
Commencement Set
At Junalir'ta School
An outdoqr commencement pro
gram will be presented at the Lake
Junaluska School Friday night at
8 o'clock.
Students frm the first through
the sixth tfrsde will take part In
drills and folk dances and selec
tions by the rhythm band and glee
club.
The program is being directed
by the faculty of the school. Ik the
event of rain It will be postponed.
Miss Betty Calhoun, whose mar
riage to Keller Wells will take
| place June 15, has honored ua with
her selections at Silver, China, and
Crystal. Her patterns are:'
Silver ? "Rose Solitaire" by
Towle.
China ? "Mlramar" by Flint
ridge.
Crystal ? "Wistaria" by Tiffin.
They are now on display at
KURT CANS, Jeweler
MISS MARGUERITE RUSS MISS MARTHA POINDEXTER
THESE TWO Haywood young ladies ate enrolled in the School
of Nursing at the University of North Carolina. Mis* Rum Ii a
graduate of WTHS and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Rum.
MIm Poindexter la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poindexter,
Canton, and a graduate of Canton high. Both are working on their
BS and RN degrees. (Photo by Metcalf).
Speaking
?r
Homemaking
By MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM
Home Service Representative
N Carolina Power It Light Co.
FISH, FISH, A VERSATILE DISH p
' To a fisherman, the smell of hi,s ii
early morning catch frying over a p
wood fire means the finest break- ii
fast this side of heaven. To a hun- &
gry school child, a hot hearty 1<
chowder or gumbo means satisfy- d
Ing a ca^trnous appetite?and per- fi
haps the difference between a good fi
and poor geography lesson that af- u
ternoon. And to the gourmet who a
expects something unusual for Ms n
dinner, fillet of sole with a wineiv
sauce and a sprinkling of almonds' 4
is Just the dish to make him think
of fine French cooking (
Delicious, satisfying and nour
ishing?here's a day of menus, with J
recipes, that prove the versatility .
of the fish and shellfish caught in
American waters. I
Breakfast for a Fisherman at Home >
Bowl of Mixed Fruits ' '
Shrimp Soup
Fish Sticks Scrambled Eggs '
Toast Coffee
For three persons, plan on one can '
of frozen shrimp soup, 1 package .
fish sticks, five or six eggs. Pre
pare the fruit ahead of time and
chill it for several hours. Heat soup
according to directions on can and
keep hot in double boiler. Place
Rah sticks in-Pre-heated oven* while J
they are heating, scramble the eggs.
Hearty Lunch for Mom and the
' Kids
Fish Gumbo*
Carrot and Raisin Salad
Apricots Chocolate Cookies
Milk Coffee
FISH GUMBO*
1 pound frozen ftsb fillets (cod.
haddock or ocean perch)
1/3 C. butter or margarine
2 large onions, chopped
2 green peppers, chopped
2 No. 2 cans tomatfies and okra
2 tsps. salt
Vt tsp. pepper
1 bay leaf
1 C. cooked rice
Let fillets thaw on the bottom shelf
of the refrigerator or at room tem
Striking
Simplicity
erature. yieanwhlle, melt butter
11 a saucepan. Add onions and pep
crs and cook until tender. Stir
it canned tomatoes and okra and
easonings. Cook over low heat at
:ast 15 minutes (overcooking
oesn't hurt gumbo so long as the
ah hasn't been added*. C\it thawed
llets into cubes. About 10 min
tes before serving time, add Ash
nd rice to gumbo. Cook about 8
ninutes or until ftsh Aakes easily
/hen tested with a fork. (Makes
servings.)
3pen House To Be Held
In Baptist Nursery
Open house will be held In the
edecorated nursery of the First
Japtlst Church Sunday afternoon
rom 3 until 5 o'clock.
Parents of all children under
our years of age are Invited to
dsit both the nursery and the
rhurch.
Visitors will be received by the
lursery superintendents, Mrs. Joe
ffowell, Mrs. C. O. Jaihes. and
Mrs. W. H. Burgin, and their as
listants.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Ingram,
Jr. of Greensboro announce the
birth of a son. William V. Ingram,
III, on May 7, in Greensboro. Mrs.
Ingram is the former Miss Vivian
Watkins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Watkins of Way^iesville
KURT GAWS^
Births
New arrivals at the Haywood
County liospital include:
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Farmer of Canton on May 14.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Sutton of Waynesvflle on May 14
A son to Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Smith of Waynesville on May 15.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
farmer of Canton on May 15.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Caldwell of Haielwood on May 16.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Swanger of Waynesville
on May 16.
A soi) to Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Casey of Waynesville on May 16.
Waynesville Golf .Club
Has Tournament, Party
The Waynesville Golf Club held
Its first party of the season in
the form of a buffet dinner at the
Country Club Sunday night. Hal
lett Ward, president of the elub,
was master of ceremonies.
The party was preceded by a
Scotch foursom* in which seven
foursomes participated. R u s s
Kibbe. tournament c h a i r ma n
awarded the following prizes: Mrs.
Ann Woody and Johnnie Johnson,
low net: Mrs. Ruby Daniel and Bill
Prevost. second low net; Mrs.
Evelyn Hyatt and Russ Kibbe. low
gross; Mrs. Wilda Prevost and
Paul McElroy, second low gross;
Mrs. Pat Prevost and Dr. R. S.
Roberson, low putts; Mrs. Helen
Hildenbiddle and Dave Felmet,
consolation.
* * ?
Eileen Gerringer Gets
Honor Club Medal
Miss Eileen Gerringer, a busi
ness major at Mars Hill College,
has been chosen to receive the
Business Honor Club medal for
1956. Presentation of the medal
will be made at commencement ex
ercises of the college.
The award was made on a basis
of "superior scholarship, Christian
character, pleasing personality,
commendable deportment, and
promise of future attainment."
Miss Gerringer, who is vice
president of the Business Honor
Club, has maintained an "A" aver
age throughout high school and
college. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Gerringer of Hazel
wood.
* ? ?
Bookmobile To Have
Two Weeks Off Road
The Haywood County Library
Bookmobile will not operate for
the two weeks from May 25 until
June 8. Mrs. Frances Jones, book
I mobile librarian, will be on vaca
tion during the period. i
GORDON GRAY AND HIS FIANCEE?Assistant Secretary of De
fense Gordon Gray and his fiancee, Mrs. Nancy Maguire Beebe
of Washington, pose during a weekend visit at the home of his
relatives in Winston-Salem They Will be married this summer. Mrs.
Beebe is the widow of Marcus Beebe, Jr., who died of polio in
Hong Kong while in the U. S. Foreign Service. Gray's wife, the
former Jane Craige, died in 1953. Gray was Secretary of the
Army during President Truman's second administration. He is a
former president of the consolidated University of North Carolina,
and heads the Piedmont Publishing Co. which publishes the Wins
ton-Salem Journal and the Twin Citfr Sentinel. (AP Photo).
Aaron Gibson Returns
From. Duty In Pacific
Aaron O. Gibson, personnel of
ficer, second class, USN, is here
for a 30-day leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gib
son, Sr.
He has just returned to the
States after serving for the past
year aboard the USS Duke Coun
ty (LST, minesweeper) in the area
of Japan, Korea, China, Formosa,
and Iwo Jima.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richeson of
Atlanta were weekend guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. L. M.
Richeson.
? * *
Mrs. James Atkins returned Sun
day after visiting her son and
'daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Atkins, in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.
Atkins drove her te Waynesville
and spent the night.
HDC Schedule
Monday, May 21, 7:30 p.m. ?
Ratciiffe Cove will entertain Thick
ety at home of Mrs. Will Ratciiffe.
Wednesday, May 23, 10:00 a.m.?
Food Preservation Demonstration
?Miss Iola Pritchard?REA kitch
en. '
Thursday, May 24, 1:30 p.m. ?
West Canton?Mrs. Paul Medford.
Friday, May 25, 2:00 p.m. ?Lake
Junaluska?Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Jr.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sampson of
Sebring, Florida arrived yesterday
to spend the summer at their home
on the Country Club Road.
* * ?
Mrs. Hilliard Atkins spent the
weekend in Greensboro as the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Gay.
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reinertson
have arrived from Miami to spend
the tanrntrsn tHetrT?dmd"Kere.' ~'
yr"
J WIN A FREE
VACATION
At Beautiful
CAMP HOPE
Two lucky k?n and"tWo lucky " "
girls will win ? week's all expense >
paid vacation at Camp Hope this
summer. Camp Hope la located at Cr
the foot of Mount Plsgah and Is
operated under the supervision of
'Champion YMCA.
THERE'S NOTHING TO
BUY ? NOTHING TO
WRITE. JUST COME IN
> AND REGISTER!
Any Haywood County boy or girl
between 7 and It years of age is
eligible to win.
Registration is open to all adults
and to all children accompanied
by an adult.
WltlNVDQ ta/rr v nr
?? TTIiiU IJLrl
ANNOUNCED ,.w? ??'?,*
SATOTtDAY, JUNE 16th. oTrht^T
<?- Cimping Apparel
SMALL FRY SHOP
80 Main Street Canton
1
KURTGANS "The Home of Fine Watches"
World Famous
ftetot
Bridal Watches
//MSk.
mxriugive
? ?>
- *
ty VERA WINSTON
RED and white looms large as
k fine color combination for Sum
mer. We have seen- it beautifully
handled in some exquisite silks
as well as some pretty hats. It
Is featured tn this cleverly cut
dress which Is of nuhby silk in
rich Chinese red printed in etched
white lines. So as to focus on
the shape and fabric, there is no
trimming or extraneous detail
save, perhaps, the shaped tucks
that point upward on the
bodice, downward on the skirt.
The drees sips In beck for e>l
unbroken Une,
? .
,
Just In Time
For Graduation
COUGAR *29"
waterproof, guaranteed
mainspring, luminous dial,
expansion band. Keg. 134.95
Other models, S29.95 to 575.00.
SAVE up to no L
No Trod* In N*?d*d.
Special offer on Wyltr I
incaflc* j*t-styl*d watches. I
w*rid's oniy /sfeS^
ftoniblo boteiK* 1(6)1
wHonl guaranteed *SW
against breakage from stack,
?it crystal intact, fonvin*
\
19th
0
Anniversary
?
j ALt
NOW
IN
PROGRESS
Big Savings
on items
1 ?*,
you need
now
- ? <
Call your friends
and drive on
into Asheville
"l
... you'll be
mighty glad you did!
? \
> y"
? H v. > ; .
i ? ' ?
:? - 5, 4
Spend The Dayl
r '? i ? O . ' ,
Shopping Hour*
10:00 A. M. 'til
| 5:30 P. M.
Ivey's in Asheville
%
ITS OUR THIRD
- - - AND. ON THIS OCCASION, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE
APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY LOYAL CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR
FAITHFUL PATRONAGE, IN ORDER TO FURTHER EXPRESS OUR
GRATITUDE FOR YOUR SUPPORT, WE ARE OFFERING YOU
* \
VERY SPECIAL BUYS
IN MATERIALS
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
h|l /,x 11
W&p LiJmJhr ?^w /' J' mSBKESBmm
THE CLOTH SHOP
Maia Strati Wayaesville