Personals
Mr and Mrs. C. G. Scott of
Washington, D- C. spent a few
days here this week as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J- Reece.
? ? ?
Mrs. Jeanette Loomis of New
York City is expected to arrive
Saturday to spend a wee^ as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Lee, and Capt. Lee.
* * *
Mrs. Raymond Messer spent
Tuesday in Asheville as the guest
of Mrs. Curtis Crump.
* * *
Bishop and Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt
of St. Louis arrived yesterday for
a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Elmer T.
Clark at Lake Junaluska.
? * ?
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Town
send of Salisbury are guejts of
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Massie while
atending the Jurisdictional Con
ference at Lake Junaluska.
* ? ?
Robert Hugh Clark has returned ;
to his home in Victorville, Calif. I
afte rvisiting his mother. Mrs. Dee
Clark He is eonneeled with the
California Electric Company and.
with his wife, owns and Operates a
motel in Victorville. ? I
* ? *
Mrs. Wallace Codill
U^^In Delaware
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Wallace W. Cog
dill la-l week at her home in Wil
mington. Del. Her husband is a
former resident of Canton.
Funeral services were held in
Wilmington.
Surviving, in addition to the hus
band, are a daughter, Anne, of the
home: a step-daughter. Mrs, Phil
lip Camp of Waynesvllle; the
mother, a brother and a sister of
Harrellsvllle, N. C
* ' * *
Long's Chapel Guild
To Hold Bazaar
The Weslejan Service Guild of
Long's Chapel Methodist Church
will hold a bazaar and bake sale
at Branch's House of Gifts near
the west gate at Lake Junaluska.
Saturday. July 14.
The sale will begin at 9 a.hi,
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SERVING HAYWOOD SINCE 1939
MRS. JOE BOB McDOWELL was married last night in Rockwood
Methodist Church. Canton. She is the former Nliss Nancy Kay
Hipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George llerschel llipps of Canton.
(Photo by Hawkins' Studio).
Miss Nancy Kay Hipps
Weds Joe Bob McDowell
Miss Nancy Kay Hipps. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Her
seliel Hipps of Canton became the
bride of Joe Boh McDowell of
Pasadena. Tex., and Canton, last
evening, in a ceremony held at
Kockwoott Methodist Church, Can
ton.
The bridegroom is the son of
, . ? __ [
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDowell of 1
Canton.
The double ring cerctnony was'
performed by the Rev. L. B. j
George assisted by the Rev. Ken
neth Crouse. A program of tra
ditional wedding music was pre
| sented by Mrs. Robert Spurting,
i pianist. mid Richard Ilinns cousin
- of the bride, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a waltz length
j gown of Chantilly iace over satin,
fashioned with a basque waist,
sweetheart neckline outlined with
tulle, short sleeves and elbow
| length mitts The skirt was a cas
: cade of wide ruffles. Her veil of
imported illusion fell from a tiara
of Seed pearls and rhinestones.
1 She wore a pearl necklace, a gift S
of the bridegroom, and carried a 1
white Bible topped with a white ]
orchid.
[ Miss Linda Mae Hipps, sister of
the bride was maid of honor. She
wore a dress of lilac embroidered >
organdy, designed with fitted bod- i
ice, scooped neckline, puff sleeves
and a bouffant skirt. She wore a
matching bandeau and carried a
colonial bouquet of mixed summer
flowers.
L. L. McDowell of Canton served j
as his brother's best man. Ushers t
were Weaver Hipps. brother of the
bride, and Ray McDowell, brother
of the bridegroom.
For traveling the bride wore a
pink crystalctte dress with pink
and white accessories and the or
chid from her Bible.
Mrs. McDowell was graduated
from Canton High School and Dell j
School of Medical Technology in !
Asheyille. She has been employed
by the Garrett Memorial Hospital,
Crossnore, North Carolina. Mr.
McDowell was graduated from
Canton High School and is now
J employed by Champion Paper and
Fibre Company in Pasadena,
| Texas.
The couple will make their
home at 1244 Carroll Street, Pasa
dena, Texas.
* * *
Birthday party coming up'.' Frost
a layer cake and mark the initials
Of the birthday boy or girl in the
center of the cake with small
pieces of semi-sweet chocolate.
OPENING
SAT., JULY 14
I
WAYSIDE LODGE
DINING ROOM
PUBLIC INVITED
Breakfast ? 7:45 til 9:00
Luncheon ? 12:15 til 1:30
Dinner ? 5:30 til 7:00
Except Sunday ?
Only 2 Meals Served On Sundays
- - - Breakfast and Dinner
Garden Council Completes
Plans For Flower Show
I
The Waynesville Council of Gar'
den Clubs will sponsor a flower
show August 10 in the Central
Elementary School Cafeteria. The
event will be open to all amateur
gardeners and will be visited by
the public from 3 until 10 p. m.
Exhibitors must comply with all
rules and regulations of the flow
er show committee and entries
must conform to the schedule.
Schedules have been completed
and may be obtained from Mrs. J.
H. Way, chairman of the schedule
committee, or Mrs. H. H. Sretch
er, president of the garden coun
cil. Other information concerning
entries may be secured from the
named consultants.
Exhibits will be shown in four
divisions ? artistic arrangements,
children's arrangements, horticul
ture specimens, and special exhi
bits.
The classifications and consult
ants are as follows: artistic arrange
ments .Mrs. W. M. Cobb; function
al arrangements, Mrs. Wayne Dielz;
shadow boxes, Mrs. Irving Leath
erwood; "design for tomorrow,"
Mrs. F. E. W'orthington; arrange
ments by men only. Miss Lou Eiva
Eller; children's exhibits, (open to
children under 15 years of age),
Mrs. M. G. Stanley,
Annuals (horticulture division),
Mrs. Virgil Smith: dahlias (horti
culurei Miss Lou Elva Eller; gladi
oli, Mrs. Roy Floyd; tuberoses,
Mrs. Dayton Riley.
Mrs. A. A. Riegg is consultant for
perennials in the horticulture divi
sion with Mrs. J. M. Long as con
sultant for roses. Others in horti
culture are: potted plants, Mrs.
Charlie Davis; flowering shrubs,
Mrs. Charlie Woodard; flowering
vines, Mrs. Charlie Woodard;
vegeables. Miss Anne Albright.
Mrs. W. F. Swift is serving as
consultant for the special exhibits.
Artistic arrangements will in
clude the following: 1. Arrange
ments in a pair of containers (con
tainers to be supplied by exhibit
or). 2. A "wind blown beauty"
using wild material and driftwood
(accessories permitted). 3. Large
. i
1 arrangement of mixed flowers, not
over 24 inches high including con
tainer. 4. Large arrangement ol
one species of Howers not exceed
' ing ot> inches in height, including
container. 5. An arrangement us
ing nothing but gladioli. 6. An
arrangement using nothing but
| dahlias.
7. An arrangement in one color
of flower, but variety in types of
Aowers and shades permitted (mon
ochromatic). 8. An arrangement
consisting entirely of fresh foliage
j tseed pods, buds, etc. permitted).
9. An arrangement consist 'ng en
tirely for dry materials (not to ex
ceed 24 inches). 10. An arrange
ment of fruit and/or vegetables in
a wooden tray or bowl, not to ex
ceed 19 inches in length. 11. An
| arrangement in milk glass.
Functional arrangements will
be shown as: 1. An arrangement
for a coffee table. 2. An arrange
ment for a luncheon table.. 3. An
arrangement in a woven basket
'suitable for a picnic table). 4
"Sunday breakfast," an arrange
? nient In a favorite tea pot (acces
sories pcrmited). 5. Hydrangeas
for an altar arrangement. 6.
Flowers brought from a country
I garden for a little church.
Shadow boxes (apply for space
before August 3) will be composi
tions depicting a mountain scene or
activity?title to be furnished by
exhibitor.
! In the exhibits, "Men t)nly,"
will be shown compositions of flow
ers, fruits or combination to sug
! gest the trade, profession, or busi
! ness of exhibitors. Unusual contain
1 ers .accessories and background
I will be permitted.
Children will show arrangements
| for Mother's breakfast tray, an ar
! rangement of w ild (lowers, an ar
rangement for a bedroom, vege
tables grown by the exhibitor, and
sunflowers. A prize will be award
led for the largest sunflower.
| All flowers and vegetables will be
included in the horticulture ex
hibits. Instructions for exhibiting
are included in the schedule.
Speaking
of
Homemaking
By ELIZABETH G. PARHAM
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
DESSERTS THAT TAKE
THE CAKE
Designing homemakers create an
air of surprise and expectancy a
bout their desserts. These dishes
climax the well planned meal, and
quite glamorous ones can be serv
ed with an effortless, casual man
ner. The secret is to use prepara
tion shortcuts, such as starting the
dessert with a baker's angel food
or plain layer cake.
Pineapple-Almond Angel Cake
C. drained crushed pineapple
14 C- slivered toasted almonds
1 C. heavy cream, whipped
1 (8 oz. > baker's angel food cake
Fold pineapple and almonds into
whipped cream. Slice angel food
cake horizontally into three equal
sized layers. Spread pineapple-al
mond mixture between layers and
on top of cake. Chill until mixture
is firm. 'Note: Dessert may bo re
frigerated overnight.) Makes 6 to
8 servings.
Lemon Pudding Cake
1 <8 oz. i baker's angel food cake
2 3 C. chilled evaporated milk
1 i C. lemon juice
1 C. milk
1 package instant vanilla pudding
2 T. lemon juice
2 T. sugar
' i C- toasted cocoanut
Slice cake horizontally into four
equal-sized layers. Whip chilled
evaporated milk to soft peaks. Add
1 i cup lemon juice and beat to
stiff peaks. Put milk into a medi
um-sized mixing bowl. Add pud
ding to milk and beat until smooth
and thick, using electric mixer.
Fold in remaining two tablespoons
lemon juice and half of the whip
pod evaporated milk into pudding.
Divide pudding-cream mixture,
reserving one-half for the frost
ing. Spread about 1/3 cup of the
pudding mixture on a cake layer,
alternately stacking cake layers
and pudding. To the other half of
the pudding-cream mixture, add
'the remaining whipped evaporated
milk and sugar. Cover ton and
sides of cake with lighter lemon
mixture. Sprinkle toasted eocoanut
on top. Chill in refrigerator until
ready to serve. (Note: This cake
freezes satisfactorily*. Makes 10
12 servings.
! Carver Receives Army
Promotion In Germany
Troy Carver, 23, whose wife,
Muriel, lives on Route 2, Canton,
| recently was promoted to special
I ist third class in Germany where
he is a member of the 807th Field
Artillery Battalion.
Specialist Carver is an armorer
in the battalion's Headquarters
and Service Battery. He entered
the Army in December, 1954 and
completed basic training at Fort
Gordon, Ga. Carver was last sta
tioned at Fort Caflee, Ark., and
arrived in Europe in June, 1955.
i He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie V. Carver, Route 2, Clyde.
Active Attire
nr
By VERA WINSTON
THERE'S a right way of dress
ing for every phase of this com
plex existence of ours, and here's
the right approach to the coun
try sports way of life?or so say
the fashion arbiters. Anyway,
here's an outfit that is youthful
and trim, ideal for active sports
wear. The long shorts are of
cotton plaid, yellow and gray and
the cotton knit sleeveless shirt is
In yellow. The same sunny ahade
is used for the cotton corduroy
jacket cut on classic lines save
for the half belt in back above
an inverted pleat. '
- i
? ' ? "
MISS BARBARA J KAN IIKIHTOWEK, daughter of >lr. and Mrs
J. Ralph Hightower of 9 Mears Avenue. Canton, is encased to
Ralph Joel Arrinston, son of Mrs. Howard Arrinston of Wa.vnes
ville and the late Mr. Arrinston. The weddins is planned for
August. (Photo by Paul's Studio).
Girl's Charm
Begins With
Her Voice
AP Newsfeaturcs
What ? from a man's point of
view ? is the most attractive fea
ture in a woman?
New York speech consultant
Beatrice Desfosses. who has been
straingtening out people's vocal
chords for 22 years, thinks the
voice conies first and t hat women
have been missing out for years
by worrying more about titivating |
than about .speaking. She points
out:
"Many actresses who have a,
terrific following among men have
nothing in the way of looks, but
they have fascinating voices ?
therein lies their secret."
Voice training. sa>s Miss Des- ]
fosses, can change the whole per
sonality for the better It fan give '
self-confidence, help to overcome |
nervous habits, turn a shy person
into a relaxed conversationalist or'
a recluse into a gay hostess
tier advice to those who want
to improve their own voices is:
listen, observe ? and then prac
tice. She says:
"Someone trying to improve her
own speech must first become a
good listener, and analyze the tlif- j
fercnce between the type of speech !
she likes and that she doesn't like.
"She will note that there is a
great deal of monotony in the aver
age voice. Listen to the melody and I
rhythm in a good speaking voice
and how Important words are
brought out and stressed. Try to
avoid a dreary all-one-totie man
ner.
"Observe good speakers and no-1
tice how flexible their mouths are,
and how they shape sounds. A com-!
mon fault is talking through
clenched teeth, and not using the
mouth to form correct sounds.
"Whisper into a minor, watch
ing if your mouth shapes words
correctly Or do it with another
person?try to carry on a conver
sation by forming words with your
lips but not making a sound."
The I'. S. (Geological Survey pub
lishes ab'.uf 1.600 new maps a yea'. .
DEATHS
MRS. T ICO L A PARKER
Mrs Teola Stephens Parker, 76.
died in a Sylva hospital at 9 a.111
Tuesday. She was the widow of
ErutUI S Parker, a native and
life-long resident of Jackson
County.
Surviving are five daughters.
Mrs. Bonner Pierce of Canton.
Route 2. Mrs. Dorothy Shuter ol '
Sylva. Mrs. Garrett Gunter of Kast
LaPorte. and Mrs. Olin Enstey and j
Mrs. Hay Bryson of Sylva; three j
sons. John ol Orville, Calif.. Alvin
of Canton, and Andy Lee Parker
of Norfolk N. y.; a sister. Mrs.
Clara Hooper of East LaPorte; a
brother. L. M Stephens of East I
LaPorte; 19 grandchildren ahd 18
great-grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held |
Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Moses I
Creek Baptist Church in Jackson J
County. The Rev. Sterling Melton
and the Rev. B. S. Hensley will of
ficiate and burial will be in the
church cemetery. Grandsons will
serve as pallbearers
Garrett Funeral Home is in1
charge of arrangements.
Cpl. James A. Moore
Is Visiting At Home
Cpl James A. Moore, who is sta
tioned at Fort Carson. Colo., is
spending a 20-d?v furlough with
his family here. He is the son of
Mr. and Mi- Fred CI Moore of
Route 1. W'avnesville and a gradu
ate of Reynolds High School. Can
ton.
Cpl Moore who Ls. serving in >
the Infantry, experts to be'sent
overseas in September.
SALE
of
MEN'S
SHOES
? Brown and While
? Black and White
? All Sizes
Regular ( P AP
Price ^ m 3
$9.95 J
NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY
TURNER S STORE
Main Slreet Waynesville
* 4
SIIEPPE'S
Maternity dresses designed to
serve you who wait, a full help
ing of style and comfort, priced
from
3.99 to 10.95
fashion
takes an
heir-ing
To help you play the waiting
game actively, we've maternity
fashions designed for outdoor
fun Styled for charm plus
comfort.
JACKET
In solid broadcloth or
prints ? Roomy pockets
Sizes 10 to 16
2.99
Smart New
PEDAL PUSHERS
In washable broadcloth. 1
Button or llelanca stretch
Non-tension adjustment.
Sizes 10 to 16
3.99
Shepped
1 123 Main Street
Straud Theatre Kuildiu*
, I ''
i