I
I
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
5fy and CLUB ACTIVITIES
mna. oe.rs iajin, society Editor
I'hone
4G2-J
has
ced
fans
Martin.
L marriaRe
Ubacn. Jr..
Lowell o
reek. V'h
e place Sat
lot'k i" lhl'
lint M'l"ar'
Moore wi"
d a program
ki be pivi-n
I H. Gidley.
an of Ithaca,
ken i mar'
Id will have
Jean Gene-
Idegrooni, as
bridesmaids
dge of Dal-
i Brown ot
jss Arlouine
'vv. Va., and
of yonkeis,
have as his
p. Patterson
ushers will
s of Kt. Bel
Bandeen of
Lt. John W.
oir. Lt, Lee
John B.
Knox, and Lt.
Tt. Belvoir.
tie ceremony
tion will he
o( the bride
It West Point.
liolus Bulbs.
fhone 525-J. !
M 2-5-!) I
Founder's Day
Is Observed By
Beta Sigma Phi
Founder s Day was observed by
memben f the Alpha Theta Chap
er of Beta Sigma Phi on the
eighteenth anniversary of the or
ganization of the sorority Friday
evening.
The observance opened with a
candlelight ceremony held in the
1 adies' Parlor of the First Metho
dist Church. At mis me mum
of Jewel Degree was conferred
upon Miss Elise DeLozier, Mrs.
Wayne Corpening, Mrs. Ethel Fish
er Mrs. Porter Frady, and Mrs.
Charles Edwards, Jr. Pins were
presented to these members by
Miss Edith Summerrow, president
of the chapter.
Following the program at the
! church a dinner meeting was held
jat Mount Valley Inn. The tables
jwere decorated with yellow roses
; and yellow candles and Miss Sum
merrow presided.
i Miss Thelma Jones gave the in
S vocation and Mrs. William Norris
; welcomed the new Ritual of Jewel
members. Mrs. Harry Lee Liner,
I Jr. Rave the history of Beta Sigma
i phi and Miss Dorothy Richeson
-,.aH the Beta Sigma Phi prayer.
Toasts were given by Mrs. Fred
Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Gibson
Jr.. and Mrs. Herbert Braren.
Mrs J. H. Woody, social spon.
sor for the group for the past two
years, was presented a gift from
the sorority members and Mrs
Harry Lee Liner, Jr.. accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Campbell, sang the
Beta Sigma Phi Serenade as a clos
ing number.
Installation of new officers is
scheduled to take place on May
9.
Mrs. Charles H.Ruff
new apart -
tange. $75.00.
linger treadle
Camp-
525-J.
Among the out-of-tcwn friends
who attended funeral services for
Manuel Silver on Saturday were
Mrs. F. W. Poindexter, Frank Poin-
dexter, and Mrs. Hugh M. Felder
M 2-5-9 ; all of Asheville.
Miss Edwards
Is Honored At
Coffee Hour
Miss Mary Jane Edwards, who
will be married Saturday to Jack
Klopp, was honored last Thursday
at a party given at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Carter.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Wallace
Ward were joint hostesses at the
coffee hour which was held from
noon till 1 p.m., and Mrs. F. S.
Love poured coffee.
Assisting in the dining room
were Miss Stella Hurst and Miss
Ray Ballard, while Mrs. L. J. Bal
lard received the guests at the
door.
Mrs. Carter's attractive dining
room was decorated in pink and
white, and the centerpiece of the
table was a vase of oink tulips and
white lilies of the valley. A hand
embroidered linen cloth covered
the table.
Amons the Guests were Miss
Louise Ballard, Miss Ida Penney,
Mrs. R. C. Long, Mrs. Raymond
Lane, Mrs. Charles Klopp, Mrs.
C. W. Edwards, Mrs. C. R. Ross,
Mrs. R. N. Johnson, Mrs. Mary
White Clardy, Mrs. Dennis
Worley, and Mrs. Lewis Gates,
both of Canton; Miss Polly Dyer,
Mrs. Roy Floyd, Mrs. Sam Queen,
Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe, Mrs. Tom
Ray, Mrs. T. L. Gwyn, Mrs. Bon
ner Ray. Mrs. Hugh Leach. Mrs.
John Moore and Mrs. Washington.
Baptist W.M.S.
To Meet Tues.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the church
auditorium.
The Fannie E. S. Heck Circle
will be in charge of the program
and the Ann Hasseltinc Judson
Circle will serve a s the hostess
group.
Clyde Club
Have Frozen Food
Demonstration
A demonstration on frozen foods
was given at the April meeting of
the Clyde Home Demonstration
Club Friday at the home of Mrs.
Mack Miller.
Mrs. Charles Hyatt, Mrs. Hugh
Smathers, and Mrs. Bill Abbott
were associate hostesses.
Mrs. C. E. Brown. Jr., president.
gave the leader's report. A letter
from Miss Mary Margaret Smith,
former county home agent, was
read to the group. She asked that
the local club continue with its
work as it had done under her
leadership.
Announcement was made of
plans t o observe Home Demon
stration Week. A window display
is to be placed in Brown's store in
Clyde, stressing the special week.
The expectation of life at birth
for white females in 1946 was al
most 71 years.
PAGE THftfo : ' it
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NEW SPRING DRESSES y
C;i eo i'oi ana
Mrs. Ruff is the former Miss Mary Lucille Franklin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Franklin of the Pigeon Road. Her marriage
took place in Clayton, Ga., on Easter Sunday.
Ruff-Franklin
Marriage Is
Announced
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Mr. and Mrs. G. W- Franklin of
the Pigeon Road, Waynesville have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Lucille Frank
lin, to Charles H. Ruif, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruff, of East
Waynesville.
took olaee in
Clayton, Ga., at 2:30 o'clock in the
aftnrnonn on Easter Sunday.
For her wedding the bride wore
a suit of navy blue gabardine with
matching hat and white acces
sories.
Attending the ceremony were
Paul Franklin, of Waynesville,
brother of the bride. Mrs. James
Reed of Asheville, and Miss Verlin
silvers of Weaverville.
Mrs. Ruff is a graduate ol the
Waynesville High School and now
holds a position at the American
Enka Corporation.
Mr. Ruff also attended the
Waynesville School and served in
the U. S. Army during World War
II. He is at present attending the
Veteran's Vocational Training
School in Waynesville.
The couple will reside in East
Waynesville.
Woman's Club
Has Discussion
On Education
A panel discussion of Public
Education in Haywood County
featured the program at the April
meeting of the Waynesville Wo
man's Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Douglas Grant was in
charge of the discussion and gave
a brief historical background of
public education in Colonial and
Post Revolution America, and pres
ent trends in both public and pri
uato education.
Other members of the panel in
cluded Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan,
who covered the physical set-up
of public education in the county;
Mrs. W. M. Cobb, who discussed
the high school curriculum; and
Mrs. Bonner Ray, whose topic was
Bible Instruction in the Schools.
A musical program was present
ed by Mrs. John Kirkpatnck, solo
ist, with Miss Ray Ballard as ac
companist. Mrs. Kirkpatrick sang
"Last Night." by Kjirulf; "I Heard
you Sing," by Eric Coates; and "I
Heard A Forest Praying," by Peter
deRose.
Mrs. Raymond Lane, internation
al chairman, discussed the Atlan
tic Pact and Mrs. Konner Ray re
ported on the meeting of the North
Carolina Federation ot women s
Clubs which was held this month in
Goldsboro.
Mrs. Frank Kinsey. president,
presided during the business hour.
A collection, taken for the Can
cer Fund, amounted to $16.21 to
which $5.00 was added from the
club treasury.
A social hour followed the meet
ing and refreshments were served
u- Hip hostesses. Mrs. Raymond
Lane, Mrs. R. B. Barker, and Miss
Katharine Reed.
Mrs. Kimball
Gives Tea
For Visitors
Mrs. Cw. M. Kimball was hostess
of an informal tea given at her
home on the Country Club Drive
Thursday afternoon in honor of
her house euests. Mrs. Natalie Al
len Kimball of Newton Highlands,
Massachusetts and Mrs. Robert Mc
Millan of Chestnut Hill, Mass.,
mother and sister of Mr. Kimball.
A color motif of green and yel
low was used in the decorations
and appointments.
Miss Lou Elva EUer, aunt of the
hostess, prtslded at the tea table
which was covered with a lace
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement of dogwood.
The guests in addition to the
guests of honor were Mrs. Jona
than Woodv. Mrs. James Kilpatriek,
Mrs. Eric Clauson, Mrs. William
Ray, Mrs. William Prevost, Mrs.
Boyd Owen, Mrs. James Harden
Howel), Jr., and Mrs. Robert Korte.
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DEPARTMENT