Boyce R. White
Joins Kurt Gans
Repair Department
BOYCE R. WHITE
Boyce R. White, who has worked
in the repair department, Kurt
Cans, for the past two .summers j
has joined the firm on a permanent
basis. Mr. White is the third re- j
pairman in the department, join-!
ing the other two in general watch
and jed^H|' repair work.
Mr. is a graduate of the
West Pennsylvania Horological In
stitute. Pittsburgh; a graduate of
Wake Forest, and was a student at
the Southeastern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary for three years. He
was in business in Canton for 2'2
years. He is married to the former
Miss Edith York, daughter ,of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. York. Bethel, and
they have a small son.
Chalk and black basalt hills rise
as high as 3,000 feet beside the
Dead Sea.
Primrose Garden Club
Will Meet Tuesday
The Primrose Garden Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Rufus
Summerrow Tuesday, October 16,
at 12 o'clock. Mrs. John Penny
will be co-hostess and luncheoq
will be served prior to the meet
ing.
Mrs. Herbert Singletary will
preside and Mrs. H. L. Liner. Jr
will give the program on "Bulbs."
? * *
E. Waynesville PTA
To Hear J. H. Howell
A meeting of the East Waynes
ville Parent - Teacher Association
will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
the school auditorium.
J. H. Howell, Jr., Waynesville at
torney, will be the speaker.
Marion Cooper will preside.
* ? ?
Robert Hall To Speak
At Central PT^A Meet
The Central Elementary PTA
will meet Tuesday night at 7.30
o'clock in the school auditorium.
Robert Hall, a member of the
Governor's Speakers Bureau, will
bp the guest speaker.
Glenn W. Bro\*n will conduct
the devotions.
A social hour will follow the
meeting and refreshments will be
served.
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of
Clyde and their niece. Miss Max
ine Muse of Canton will leave this
week for Chula Vista, California
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Roger E. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan is
the former Miss Lois Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
and was assistant in the office of
Dr. A. W. Bottoms at Canton be
fore joining her husband in Cali
fornia.
* * *
Miss Moselle Liner left toihiy
for Dayton. Ohio to spend a vaca
tion with her sister.
Blouses Step Out From Dawn To Night
* A v " $3B3?3! . ???>
I> ? LEAGl'E . . . Multi-color
striped cotton shirt with button
autvn cottar lor campus.
AFTERNOON ELEGANCE . . . Cashmere like
nylon jersey blouse with soft tied neckline and
smooth shoulders washes like a breeze.
AtTEK FIVE . . . sheer pastel nylon Keorfctte
blouse with delicate schtilli embroidery detail
toes to liie theater. All by Juuy bond.
By DOKOillY KOE
Associated Press Women's Editor !
G1\E A GiKL enough blouses, shorts and skirts, and slie can be ?
correctly dressed tor any occasion, front weeding the garden to attend- 1
I ing the theater.
' .
Today s girls never seem to have enough blouses. They collect
them like some people collect matchbooks or butterflies. To the school
; girl, a baby-sitting juD means money tor a new blouse. To her moth- ,
er, a new blouse.means a thrifty way of expanding a basic wardrobe. ,
This falls crop of shirts and blouses is up to new tricks. For <
wear with the ever-popular Bermuda shorts the girls like the Ivy
League look this year ? dark striped boy-shirts with button-down ,
collars, a button on the back of the collar and a pleat in back. Most
popular color combinations are black or charcoal gray with cluster
. stripes in red, green or brown.
I
For dressier wear with skirts titer.? are many flattering, new
softly detailed blou.se>, with the season's important ladylike loiik
ichieved through delicate touches ot luce or embroider}, Edwardian
ruffles? feminine necklines, belt-banded cuffs.
New sheer georgette and chiffon blouses team gracel-ully with vel
vet or satin skirts tor dinner and theater wear.
The nice thing about most of the itew blouses i> that they can be
washed as easily as a pair of nylons and lie ready to -wear the next
day with little or no ironing, Among popular iabnex this season are
cashmere soft nylon jersey, line handkerchief buliMe ot cotton and
dacron, the new never-iron Mattriqw inylon and daeroin, iridescent
silk broadcloth and decorative Cotton knits 111 heather mixtures or
solid colors. ?
And it you think American women don't like blouses, consider j
the fact that they bought lbil million pi them last >?; ur, -pending oyer
a half billion dollars for them. ,
? ?? ? ? T? ? ? ?
Personal Mention
\ * ?
Mrs. Alfred Vidal and her son.
Jack Vidal, both of Gainesville.
Florida are visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. C. S. Crofoot, at the
; LeFaine Hotel.
* ? *
Mrs. David Hyatt is visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Dameron, in
Warrenton.
* * *
Miss Laura Woody left Thurs
day for Rome, Georgia where she
is the guest ot Dr. and Mrs. Tom
Harbin. She will go from Rome to
Atlanta to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pol
lard Turrnan and will then fly to
Denver, Colorado for a visit with
friends.
* + *
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Roberson
had as guests last week Mrs. Rob
erson s sister. Miss Agnes Sim
ons, and Mrs.. Charlie West
I Hughes, both of Ahoskie, and Mrs.
; faze Forehand, Mrs. James White,
I and Miss Mildred Wilson, all of
Coleruin. all former college class
? mates of Mrs. Roberson.
i.
The Rev. and Mrs. El-mer
Greene will leave Tuesday for
i Evergreen. Va . where Mr. Greene
1 will take over his duties as pastor'
o! the Baptist Chore!) Mr. Greene
has served as Assoeiational Mis
sionary here for the past six
years'.: '
I . >' * r - . ;
Miss \nn Cornan Crawford and
Miss ? Mi-mi McDonald, of Melrose,
Mass . bbth students at Woman's
College, spent the weekend here
as guests of Miss Crawford's aunt,
? Mrs. whitener Prevost, and Mr.
i
Prevost.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas String
| field and their son and daughter,
i Sam, Jr. and Mary Love, spent the
?weekend in Chapel Hill and at- j
tended the Carolina-Georgia loot
hall game.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thompson 1
spent the weekend in Atlanta and j
attended the Georgia Tjjeh-LSU
! football game
? ? *
I i
Mrs. Lucy McCrink of Braden
ton Beach. Fla., is visiting Mr. !
and Mrs. Tom Campbell, Sr.
* * * |
Miss Nancy Morrow has return
ed to Mars Jiill College after
| spending the weekend with her
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mor
! row.
I " * * * ....
Mr. and Mrs Gist Finley of
' York, S. C. were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, Jr.
* * *
Collectors Item
GRANGEYILLE, Idaho (AFt
I Park Manager Carl Hager, an old
hand at retrieving bottles, banana j
peels and such from the Grange
ville municipal swimming pool, has
made a startling new addition to
his collection.
At the bottom of the pool he
found a thoroughly soaked and ap
parently harmless stick of dyna
mite.
Two Cornell Medical College sci
entists discovered, by' amplified
j buzzing, that mosquitoes from dif
ferent locales have different calls,
j Their bites are all the same.
STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION: What must dairy 1
cows be fed in the winter?
ANSWER: Successful winter
feeding means imitating early sum
mer conditions a.s near a> possible.
The (fairy cow js by nature a j
roughage consuming animal. She
does her best when supplied with
plenty of roughage, in winter this 1
roughage should be a legume hay
and a succulent feed. The better'
the quality, the more ol the re
quired nutfieiits will be received
from the roughage and the smaller ,
the amount of grain that will be]
needed
? . i
QUESTION: When and how 1
I "
should roses bo planted?
WSWICIi K.scept in tin' highest
?!i'\aiions of (ho mountains, fall
n c ticM linu foi planting rosea
louever. eai !; spring planting is
teiici ally sat ista tdfy. In either
?sr. ti... tho hole large enough
.o the roots ran be spread out its
In y would naturally a row. Ife
liovo all broken roots Cut the
ilant back to five or sis inches
il time ui planting. Hound soil
aver lite stent ot the plant and
leave it in this position until new
uloots start gruv ing in the spring.
1'lie i reirtovi the mound ol soil
Set plants about j feet apart,
* * * . j
More than 15 per cent of the
lotal air cargo flown in the U.S
ast .year consisted of animals.
.
I*~~ far a
Wimm mom
"^^0^ iust
The beginning of a "happy
forever after" is captured 3-DIAMOND RING
Unique setting of
and imprisoned in your fadiam |4 ^ goJd
fire-flecked diamond
importance of the
I in .li
^jEWCLtB
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF
POTTED PLANTS
(j POPULAR, THICKLY-LEAVED. LKFENTHK
/ l YEAR-ROUND FOLIAGE PLANTS - - FORM | )
ERLY VERY EXPENSIVE to*
NOW AVAILABLE AT ?
C 10 C PER
? Philadendron ? Dracaena
Monstera r Godselliana
? Chinese __ ' J
Evercreen # ^ent U s-J. &
? Matin's Ivy -dag\j y'
J ^ ? Crassula
t Marble ? 3-Plant
Queen Combination BSf
119 INDOOR PLANTS FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE ? <* A '
CLINE - BRADLEY CO.
Joe Cline ? Dick Bradley
5 Points GL 6-3181 Hazel wood
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF
PICTURE FRAMES
TO BE SOLI) AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
HUGH B. NORTON STUDIO
Main Street. Wavnesville <?l
!
Announcing . . .
Mr. Boyce R. White
HAS JOINED OUR STAFF
s' ' " i in a
x *
JEWELRY AND V/ATCH
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
' i
We Now Employ M
Three Skilled And J
Experienced Watch
Makers. . _ . , .
^jewcL??
- . . ? , ? -? - ... ; ? . ..
(l)(AVWfrt4
Canton, N. C.
* ?
Ret! Cross Shoes
Beautiful Fitting
Easy Walking
*
Grey Tweed
________
So Good Looking
Largest selling brand of fine footwear
This product has no connection whatever w??h The American National ted Crbsf