Mia* Michal
Mia* Crower
I
I ? t *- v <? ' '
. Mrs. Morrow
Miss Kitchen
, Miss Blanton
v- m?
Miss Calhoun
rivr. siuvims irom the
Waynesville area received degrees
and one student received a cer
tificate from Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro Monday morning.
Receiving degrees were Miss Mary
Michal. Miss Mary Crouser, Mrs.
Betty Felmet Morrow, Miss Biliie
Frances Kitchen, and Miss Grace
Blanton. A certificate in stenog
raphy went to Miss Kathleen Cal
houn.
Miss Michal. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Michal. is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary schol
astic fraternity, and was also pre
sented a graduate study award. A
pre-medical student, she received !
the Bachelor of Arts Degree. She
was recently awarded a scholar- <
ship to continue her study in the
Vanderbilt University School of
Medicine at Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Crouser. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Crouser, Sr., who
completed her study for a Bachelor
of Arts Degree at the end of the
first semester this year, taught in
the Hazelwood Elementary School
this spring. 1
Mrs. Morrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Felmet. was award
ed the Bachelor of Science Degree
in Home Economics.
Miss Kitchen, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. P. R. Kitchen, received '
the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Secretarial Administration. She ,
was a member of the Future Teach-1 \
t-rs and the Gamma Alpha business
fraternity.
Miss Blanton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Bianton of Hazel
wood. received a Bachelor of Arts
Degree with a major in history. She
was a member and officer of Phi
Alpha Theta? honorary history
fraternity, and a member of the his
tory club. She was citizenship
chairman of the Baptist Student
Union. She was graduated from
Mars Hill College before entering
Woman's College.
Miss Calhoun, daughter of Mrs.
Fred Calhoun of Waynesville, serv
ed as dance chairman for the Com
mercial Department ball and
taught beginners and advanced
classes fh tap dancing in the cam
pus Recreation Association.
bummer Fashions Need Modem Makeup;
By VIVIAN BKOYVN
AP Nfwrintarts Beauty Editor
If you've been wondering why
your new hat doesn't live up to
your expectations, perhaps it's be
cause of that old makeup.
You wouldn't dream of wearing
fashion colors that were popular
seasons ago. Why wear makeup
that's been kicking around that
long?
A new hat and fur stole for
instnnce. certainly justify a new
wardrobe of makeup. Most wo
men now also include eye makeup
in their regular makeup kit. It has
become just as accepted as lip
stick and fingernail polish.
The look for warm weather
will be the regal one. The hair
is short (in spite of what hair
dressers have been plugging) and
hats are large and ladylike. The
silhouette is glim. Makeup is
muted, except for the eyes, which
seem to take more obvious deco
ration each year. The eye line
may be just as apparent as you
wish without causing undue com
ment.
The natural Upline is still with
us, thank heavens. So lips will not
cover the lower jaw or fall Into
an artificial rosebud for the rest <
of the season.
Reliable Jewelers
Cleaning, regulating
and adjusting $4.50
Balance staff, cleaning
and adjusting $5.50
Stem and Crown $2.50
Main Spring ....... $2.50
All Crystals $1 up
All Repairs By Reliable Jewelers
Carry A One Year Guarantee
Why Pay More?
BLAZING BEAUTY . . . She's
wearing a Aery hot pink lipstick
that flows with brilliant color.
Is right with new spring colors.
Lipstick shades are warm. Pink
ones have more depth than ever
before. One new .shade, a pink Are,
is said to be "pinker than red and
redder than pink". That sums up
the pinks?they're all aglow to
new fashion colors from pink to
coral re<^. Pink takes to navy, beige
and gray too.
The lovely thing about pink is
that it is becoming to young and ,
old. It gives a youthful complexion
a radiance and the older complex
ibn a real lift. A new rose blush .
foundation is a lovely undertone ;
of pink too for this time of the
year.
When applying makeup, don't
forget your neck. You'll find if ,
you change to a new makeup skin ,
tone shade your winter neck will
show up like a totem pole unless
you include' it in when you apply
foundation and powder.
It's just about time, too, to treat
your neck to a good oil bath. Ap
ply a special neck cream, nourish
ing cream or any other good cream
to your neck each night until you've ,
finally put it back in the smooth 1
bracket The after-winter neck
takes a lot of hard work.
New Lrroup Aids Families
Of Washington Servicemen
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON ? Military fam- '
lies moving to the nation's capital \
needn't fret over the problems
'aclng most newcomers?where to |
[et a baby sitter a tooth pulled. |
i sofa slip-cover made, a discount ?
>n an electric fan. or a place to {
toard the family pet. s
The Armed Forces Hostess As- t
ociation, founded in 1949 to assist ;
ifflcers and their families in the j
Washington area, tries to supply I
he answers. Made up of volunteer
krmy, Navy, Air Force, -Marine
*orps and Coast Guard wives, the ~
issociation maintains an office In
he Armed Forces Service Center j
n the Pentagon. Its information
lies are available to all service
nen and their dependents.
Other subjects in the information ,
lies cover such items as schools ,
,nd camps, doctors, furniture re- c
>air services, women's service ^
?lub, where to get free legal ad
ice. temporary housing, practical
lurses, military uniform^ and en
ertalnment.
In addition, there's an overseas
lie. with information supplied in
etters from wives in particular
oreign assignment, and all the
irinted information the association
an gather, and a zone of interior
lie. consisting of informationj
>ertinent to U.S. posts, bast., and
tations and their environs.
Mrs. Wayne L. Hunter, wife of'
n Army chaplain and president of , 1
he volunteer group, says the in-1
ormation center "expects the un
ixual," "Wc attempt to answer any I
-easonable request," she told me.
'If information is not in our flies,
*e try to get it some place else.
"We contact each incoming of
Icer in the area and send a nelgh
jorhood hostess, of which we have
ibout 600. to make an informal call
in the family, both as a gesture of
limple friendliness and to advise
hem of the information files avail
ible from the Pentagon office,"
ilrs. Hunter says.
The association also has lunch
?ons, brurtches, coffee* and other
ocial functions from time to time
is a means of welcoming ne,v
omers and some times to raise a
ittle money for stamps and printed
naterials used at the information
iffice. Biggest affair is the annual
lirthday luncheon in the spring,
drs. Eisenhower was last year's
ind Mts. Charles E. Wilson, wife
if the defense secretary, this year's
lonor guest.
I
Wife Preservers !
i 1
CItan th? "window" on th? television ,
set easily hy damperun? a clesn. soft raf
with rubbing olcohol. It will clean and 11
tfiiftc without scratching s
(i '
Patricia Wright
Is Bride Of
Jerry W. Davis
Mr. and Eugene Wright of Way
neavllle announce the marriage of
their daughter, Patricia, to Jerry
W. Davis, specialist, third class,
U S. Army.
The ceremony took place In Dal
ton. Ga? on Monday. May 2g.
The bridegroom Is the son of
Mrs. W. S. Medlin of Canton. He
recently returned from duty, in
Heilbronn, Germany and is now
stationed at Fort Carson, Colo.
The couple will leave June 18
to make their home at Ft. Carson.
Miss Calhoun Is Feted
At Miscellaneous Shower
Miss Betty Calhoun, whose mar
riage to Keller Wells will take
place June IS in Woodland Bap
tist Church at Clyde, was the
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower given Saturday evening in
the home of Mrs. Ray Griffin in
Fairvlew Gardens.
Assisting In serving were Mrs.
Herman Rary and Mrs. Shubert
Creasman.
A color motif of pink and green
was used in the decorations and
appointments.
Around fifty-five guests were
included.
? ? *
The three-mile-limit to a na
tion's control of the seas which
wash its shores was determined by
the distance an 18th century can
non could shoot.
Research shows hens produce
most eggs when temperatures are
between SS and 70 degrees.
A zangero is a supervisor of ir
rigation ditches.
James Roosevelt Has
Taken A Shine To Cats
Br jane eads
a
WASHINGTON ? James Roose
velt, California's new Democratic r
congressman says he never liked t
cats until his daughter who is al- c
lergic to them gave him her favor- p
ite pet to bring with him to Wash- s
lngton. q
"I've grown quite fond of this c
cat." James told me at a Washing- d
ton party. He said the cat was all
that his mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, said he was in one of
her columns, "remarkably well
educated and companionable."
James looked sheepish when I e
isked him the cat's name,
''My daughter named him Tru
nan." he said with a grin, "she
hought it was a good name be
ause he was so fond of his Inde
iendenc." James, who is already
ettled in a charming house in a
iUlet residential section of the
apltol. says he hopes to add a
og soon to his household.
? * ?
Senator George H. Bender (R-O)
as a talking parakeet in his office,
hat greets him with "Hi, Senator"
very time he comes In. "Kiwi,"
Do-It-Yourself Fans
Sew Their Own Outfits
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor
It's more fun to do it yourself
if you're dressed for the job, as
any home handywoman can tell
you.
Now that modern gals are as
handy with a han.mer as they are
with a sewing machine, they are
stitching up smart work-and-play
outfits that make home carpenter
ing fun.
Local sewing center experts sug
gest you buy a length of sturdy
blue denim for the purpose and
browse through the pattern books
for styles to give this old favorite
a new look. One such is a playsuit
made from a pattern designed by
Cole of California and incorporat
ing such high-fashion notes as the
semi-fitted line, hip emphasis and a
wide neckline. The blue denim Is
trimmed in express-striped denim.
This outfit requires only two and
a half yards of 35-inch fabric plus
another yard of striped fabric for
trim. Be careful to match the
stripes perfectly on the yoke front,
for a smart chevron effect. There
are no buttons or buttonholes to
worry about as the suit merely ties
at the shoulder.
While you're at it, you might
make a simple gathered skirt to
match, of blue denim wjth a strip
ed chevron patch pocket. You
won't even need a pattern for this,
and it will complete a useful outfit
for many casual occasions.
FOR WORK OR PLAy . . . Blue
denim outfit with striped trim,
easy and qnick to make at home.
the parakeet, belongs to Bender's
secretary, Mrs. C. D. Terry. She
says that during the senator's cam
paign the bird chirped out, "Ben
der for senator," to all visitors.
* ? *
Carlos Davila, the secretary gen
eral of the Pan American Union,
has the biggest dog in Washington,
a Great Pyrenees which will grow
to be larger than a St. Bernard. It
Is named "George Washington"
and was given to him by his wife.
Canada's province of Ontario
contains 412,582 square miles.
New Tricks For Summer Hairdos
wr & ?
SOFT WAVES . . . The popular
coif of the moment has a duck
tail at nape of the neck.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
RUMORS FLY thick and fast in
ihe hairdressing world: "It's up, it's
lown, it's long, it's short?until wo
nen take the "who cares, anyway"
ittitude. They wear their hair to
luit their fancy, and enjoy it.
Short hair is more comfortable
in summer for those who can wear
it. Easy to care for at playtime,
t is manageable after a swim. The
}un-back hairdo is popular with
tatuesque women who have the
ight features. They claim it is
lust as easy to care for as the short
;oif, requiring nothing more than
?rushing and pinning. But that
evere style does limit Itself to a
?
I **
? ?
BOUFFANT FULLNESS . . .
It's wide over the left ear and
temple for a new coiffure.
handful of women, even though it
is a charming, ladylike coiffure
when It is becoming.
These days even short-haired
lasses may keep tresses salon-fresh
for a week or more, an asset during
hatless summers and drives In con
vertible cars. Many beauty salons
now feature a special service that
they say guarantees a smooth hair
setting for qiiite a spell. It Is neith
er a lacquer nor hair spray.
This new stickum Is applied by
the operator as a thin liquid when
the hair is pincurled. The claim Is
that It penetrates the hair shaft.
Imparting a pliability and body to
the hair ? insurance against wind
and humidity. Let's hope it works
on windy days.
The time under the dryer is cut
m wmeammmmmmmm m
FROTHY RINGLETS . . . New
salon dressing help* keep the
hair Intact in summer.
down by the new process, a boon
to busy women. That is the most
tedious part of a salon wave to
most women, the only reason many I
women prefer coifting their hair at
home.
New summer hair styles are var
ied. BufTont hairdos are popular.
These have a pouf of side fullness
that should appeal to thin-faced
types. Upswept hairdos that stress
frothy little ringlets have definite
appeal for the young in heart as
well as the mature woman. The un
sophisticated hairdo?a lyrical pat
tern of soft waves, rhythmic con
tinuity that is easy to keep, is like
ly to begin wtih a pompadour at
the forehead and end up as a perky
little duck tail at the nape of the
neck,
?
MISS Bil l.IK JO STANELLI Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stanelli of Waynesvllle, who announce her engagement to
Dr. Robert Arnold Atkinson, son of B. E. Atkinson of Hawkins- .
ville. Ga., and Mrs. C. J. Vannah of Tampa, Fla. The wedding will
take place June 17 in the First Baptist Church here.
(Photo by Elliott's Peachtree Studio).
Miss Stanelli
Is Engaged To
Dr. Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanelli an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Billie Jo, to Dr. Robert
Arnold Atkinson, son of B. E. At
kinson of Hawkinsville, Ga? and
Mrs. C. J. Vannah of Tampa Fla.,
The bride-elect was graduated
from St. John's High School where
she was senior class valedictorian, j
She will receive her diploma as a
certified electroencephalographic
technician from St. Joseph's In
firmary, Atlanta, in July.
Dr. Atkinson was graduated as'
an honor student from Middle
Georgia College where he was a j
member of Lambda Chi Alpha so
cial fraternity and Gamma Beta,
I'iu, honorary society. He received,
his degree as Doctor of Dental
Surgery from Emory University
School of Dentistry and has been
commissioned as a First Lieutenant
in the Army Dental Corps.
The wedding is planned for June
17 at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist
Church here.
J
Miss McCracken
Is Hostess At
Coca-Cola Party
Miss Mary Prances McCracken
was hostess at a Coca-Cola party
Thursday morning in her home at
Lake Junaluska as a courtesy to
Miss Telma Payne of Black Moun
tain. bride-elect and classraa'a of
the hostess at Woman's College.
The honor guest was presented a
corsage of white roses and a gift
of silver. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Albert J. Mc
Cracken.
Around fifteen guests were pres
ent. Including the following from
out-of-town: Miss Mary Bell Baker <
of Rowland. Miss Mattie Danford <
of Slantonsburg. and Miss Barton
Edwards of Rich Square, all class
mates of Miss McCracken who are
her house guests for the week.
? ? * ?
Canton Bride-Elect
Is Honored At Party
Miss Nancy Calvin of Canton,
bride-elect of Charles Robert Mills,
was entertained at a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday night at Glenelle's
on Pisgah Drive. Hostesses for the
event were Mrs. Edward Metcalf,
Mrs. Albert Morse, Mrs. Thomas P
Rice. Mrs. Otis Stepp. and Mrs
Glenn Williams, all of Canton. Six
ty guests were included in the
courtesy.
A program of music was present
ed by Miss Margaret Rice, soprano,
and Richard Morse, baritone, ac
companied by Mrs. Robert Mat
thews, pianist.
The honoree was presented a cor
sage and the bridal motif was us
ed in the decorations and refresh
ments. The table was centered with
an arrangement of pink roses and
baby's breath flanked by white tap
ers.
Miss Calvin and Mr. Mills will
be married June 30 in the Canton
Presbyterian Church.
* * *
Aaron O. Gibson, who has been
spending a leave with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson, Sr..
left Sunday for Long Beach, Calif,
where he will be stationed this
summer. He recently returned
from duty in the Pacific.
Medical Auxiliary
Plans Entertainment
"The Haywood County Medical
Auxiliary met Tuesday night In the
home of Mrs. Boyd Owen and
completed plans for entertaining
wives of doctors attending the
third annual Mountaintop Medical
Assembly to be held here June 21
23. Mrs. Owen presided.
The plans call for a luncheon,
fashion show, bridge and golf at
the Country Club, and a tour to
Mile High and Cherokee.
Following the business session
the members played bridge.
? ? ?
There were 13.600 buttons on
>r.e costume made for Frances I
jf France In the 16th century.
SPECIAL
ONE LARGE TABLE
OF
LADIES'
DRESS and SPORT
SHOES
VALUES TO $10.93
Weekend ^4.95
? FAMOUS-MAKES
? ALL COLORS
? ALL STYLES
FIRST FLOOR
MASSIFS
DEPT. STORE
Ill
Your favorite guy is our favorite
* too, and we're (oing all out to
please him . . . and you . . . with
a terrific selection of sure-suc
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budget! Come in and see them all
. . . you're sure to find just what
you want . . . just what Dad's hop
ing for!
WATCHES
BUY ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
? BULOVA ? BENRUS ? ELGIN
? HAMILTON
? ? ?* ?
ELECTRIC RAZORS
? SCHICK ? REMINGTON ? RONSON
? SUNBEAM
? ? ? ?
? ALSO ?
? Billfolds
* Fountain Pens
? Men's Jewelry
* Birthstone Rings
? ? ? ?
WHATEVER THE OCCASION. A GIFT FROM
RELIABLE IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED.
SERVING HAYWOOD SINCE 1939!
V V HUH HIH P #
Ciiiillliijn
* ?3
TS^^WATciTX
\ f /Mb JEWELRY\
REPAIRING \
\au won Aisouim
^^fiOARANTEH)
TlQ Take extra
<or*
year mast
valued possetsiens. Have
them repaired by experts.
%
I .. .