J "! V
PAGlt FOUR
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
SOCIETY and CLUB
Office Phone 700 Home Phone 462-J
Allen School
Glee Club To
Give Concert
The Glee Club of AU-"i High
School a Negro school supported
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will give a concert at
Longs Chapel Methodist church
on Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
The glee club has made an out
standing record, having won two
A" ratings in the recent state
music contest and has appeared in
concerts throughout this section.
The program Sunday night is
being sponsored by the Long's
Chapel Woman's Society and a
special invitation has been extend
ed to other societies in the com
munity to attend. The public is
also invited.
Rummage Sale
To Be Held
Fri. And Sat.
A tiummage Sale will be held at ;
the Motel Waynesville Friday and
Saturday, under the sponsorship
oj the ISeta Sigma Phi Sorority. !
Members of the sorority are col
lecting articles of clothing, house
hold items, costume jewelry, and .
toys The public is being asked to
make donations for the sale. Ar-
licles may be left at the Hotel ;
ell her day of the sale or will be j
picked up by a member of the
sorority upon notice to Mrs. Porter
Krady at 783-R
Proceeds from the sale will go
to the fund for school lunches for
underprivileged children.
100 Girls Take
Part In Fashion
Show At School
Approximately 100 girls from
the Home Economics Department
of the Waynesville high school par
ticipated in the annual Fashion
Show held in the high school audi
torium on Wednesday morning.
The show, presented as A Style
Review in Verse, was in five di
visions including street costumes,
sehool clothes, dressy cottons,
sport clothes, and evening clothes.
All costumes were made by the
girls under the direction of Mrs.
John Nesbitt, head of the Home
Economics Department.
The scene for the show was a
clothing laboratory and Miss Ann
Bischoff served as narrator.
Among the models was Miss
Betty Farmer, who wore the cotton
suit which she showed in Raleigh
when she represented the Waynes
ville High School Future Home
makers at the State Fashion Show
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Sheehan and Ora Lee
Price, both of Haywood county.
John C. Klopp and Mary Jane Ed
wards, both of Lake Junaluska.
Ray R Whitted and Louise
Young, both of Canton.
Earl Dixon of Kansas City, Mo.
and Opal C. McElroy of Haywood
county.
r
Modern Beauty Salon
Mrs. George Brown, Jr., Owner
MRS.
Presbyterian
Women Meet
At Bethel
The first regular meeting of the
newly organized Women of the
(Church of the Bethel Presbyterian
! Church was held last Thursday
1 afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Johnson. Mrs. Henry Garner, Jr.,
, president presided.
! A special birthday program was
presented in celebration of the
; founding of the woman's organ-
ization in the church, and the birth
day objectives for 1949 were dis
cussed During the social hour a birth-
, day cake and punch were served by j
j the hostess assisted by her daugh
ter. Mrs. Brown McNeil.
The group was invited to hold a
supper meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Pardue in June.
Mrs. Genebach
Is Honored At
: Luncheon In N. Y.
Mrs Lowell B. Genebach, the
former Miss Eloise Martin, who
was married in the Holy Trinity
Chapel at West Point Military
Academy last Saturday, was hon
ored at a luncheon given at the
Fleur rie Lis on Wednesday before
the wedding
, Hostesses for the luncheon were
Miss Arlouine Case. Miss Rita Kar
lin. Miss Joan Bonomo, Miss Caryl
Brown. Miss Lettie Long, Miss
Dorothy Dushock, Miss Una Kai,
and Miss Doris Breckenridge.
Guests included members of the
bridal party and following the serv
ing of luncheon the bride-elect was
presented a miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. Cathey To
Be Tea Hostess
Mrs Joe Cathey will entertain
with an informal tea at her home
on the Howell Mill Road this after
noon from four to six o'clock and
again tomorrow afternoon during
the same hours.
On both occasions spring flowers
will, be used in decorating and a
color note of yellow and white
will predominate. The tea table
will be centered with a vase of
iris.
Assisting the hostess this after.
noon will be Mrs. Leon Killian,
Jr.. and Mrs. James Harden Howell,
Jr. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Robert Mason of Dallas, Texas will
assist.
Around eighteen guests are ex
pected to call on each day.
Wesleyan Service
Guild To Meet
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church' of
Waynesville will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday with Mrs. Troy Wyche in
the Brading Apartments.
Mrs. J. M. Kellett and Mrs. Lura
Kerley will be associate hostesses.
A music program has been planned.
Mrs. Gordon Hatchell and small
daughter, Rebecca Hatchell, arriv
ed Wednesday for a visit to Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield.
TO KEEP
YOU
LOOKING
YOUR
BEST!
The
MODERN BEAUTY
SALON'S Complete
Beauty Care ....
At Your Service
Better permanent waves, expert
manicures, careful contour hair
cuts, hair treatments, skin care . . .
all are features of a beauty salon
that operates to please you and
keep you looking your best!
CALL 413-M
FOR APPOINTMENT
OPERATORS
Mrs. Joan Francis
Miss Margery Mull
ACTIVITIES
BEN SLOAN, Society Editor-
Dainty White
Nightgown
White crepe with rose.
y VERA WINSTON
WHITE CREPE scattered all
over with roie colored pin dots is
the than for a dainty nightgown.
It is draped over the bust to a high
placed waistline piped in rose color.
Little rose colored satin bowknots
adorn the shoulder, and rose lin
ing is used for the cape collar. The
skirt is gently flared.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Earl Stewart of Lancaster.
California, arrived Saturday for a
visit to her sister. Miss Lois Harold.
Frances Williams was awarded
a white ribbon for fourth place in
Meredith College's First Annual
Horse Show on Saturday, May 7.
150 riders from Meredith College
as well as students from several
of the Raleigh public schools were
entered in the show.
Mrs. John Stamey was elected
chairman of Circle No. 1 and Mrs.
Grace Rogers heads Circle No. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and
son, Ted Martin, returned to their
home Wednesday after a week's
visit in New York where they at
tended the wedding of Miss Eloise
Martin and Lt. Lowell B. Gene
bach. Mrs. L. M. Richeson and Miss
Dorothy Richeson are leaving to
morrow afternoon to spend the
week-end in Nashville with the
former's son, Jack Richeson.
Miss Nora Seaver, a former resi
dent of Waynesville, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. W. Seaver. left this
week for her home in Maine.
Mass Vacation Plan
In Bahamas Near
Hamilton. Bermuda (UP) An
Englishman is working on plans
to give Americans a mass-produc
tion vacation that will include free
dancing lessons and diaper service.
The project in the Grand Baha
mas off the coast of Florida will be
patterned after the holiday camps
m England whieh have made a
fortune for Billy Butlin. hotel man
Butlin is building his vacation
project in the Grand Bahamas now
and expects to have it open by Jan.
1, 1950. His "holiday village" will
have accommodations for 2,000
persons.
Butlin expects to flv his Ampri-
ican vacationers to the islanH in
chartered planes for an all-inclusive
vacation at a rate of $100 a
week. For the flat rate, the vaca
tionist will get his room, meals,
golf, swimming, roller skating, and
among other things, a baby sitting
service.
Butlin disclosed hie r.nnj n.t..
mas building plan at the re-opening
of his Princess Hntl in n-
muda . The hotel, which was closed
ior ju years because of the war, re
opened When-the Furno.c T ln
sumed service to the Island with its
She Wasn't Driving But
Gets Ticket Anyway
CHICAGO (UP)
Walker, who has never driven a
car in her life and who wasn't driv
ing' one at the time, anyway, got a
ticket for driving without a li
cense. It Was like this: The rsr itollo
Her husband, Jacob D., got out to
pusn u and told her to get behind
the wheel.
When he Dushed th r.- .ht
ahead. Mrs. Walker couldn't locate
the brake pedal, and the car crash
' THE WAYNESVltLB MOUNT AINEEB
Rabies Symptoms
By District Health
The District Health Office to
day issued information to aid peo-
I pie to tell whether a dog is ln
I fected with rabies and in handling
I of rabid dogs that have bitten per
! sons or animals.
Health officials warned dog
owners that the spring and sum
mer niontlis are the periods when
rabies is most frequent, and that
inoculations are required by state
law.
Dr Mary Michal, district health
officer, said a diagnosis of rabies
"must always rest'" on evidence of
pathological lesions or the inocu
lation tests.
She added that dogs who have
bitten people or animals should
not be killed unless it is obvious
that they show symptoms of rabies.
Even in this case. Dr. Michal said,
such dogs should be killed only
'&
BLACK SUEDE
Sizes 4 to 8
GREEN LEATHER
Sizes 4 to 8
Brown and White
LADIES' MOCCASINS
Sizes 4 to 8
Children's Brown and White
MOCCASINS Sizes 4 to 6 ...
$ X2L
MEN'S DRESS
6.89
Described
Officer
when they cannot be captured safe
ly. She explained that "it is im
portant to know whether the dog
is mad
"If the dos can be found and
kept under observation for 10 days
and no symptoms appear, the
PasU.ir treatment is not neces-
i sary ." 1
Dr. Michal advised that the dog
; should be turned over to the prop
er authority for observation and
study.
"Animals killed early in the
course of rabies may fail to show
microscopic evidence of the dis
ease.'' Thus, she added diagnosis would
: be delayed.
"If the dog is killed." she con
, tinued. "the head or brain should
. . n -mM.
:
EXPANDS
Of Western Carolina's Finest Low Priced
Shoe Department
FRIDAY, MAY 13
2.89
3.89
2.89
2.69
All Sizes
SHOES
ox
'v, . v
Western Carolina's Finest Low Priced Shoes
Ar,e Found In Waynesville At .
LAFF-A-DAY
"I someiimM wi my kObd
hadn't been inch a food proTHttr.,
be sent to a laboratory without de
lay, packed in ice if it is to be
shipped any great distance.
"When ice packing is not prac-
A OTTPTftT T IT1 A tJT) TTXT A
AGAIN WITH THE
Today marks a dream "come true"
for Slack's.
For many, many months, we have
looked forward to the day when our
ultra-modern shoe department would
open.
That time has arrived. Today the
doors swing open on the finest de
partment of its kind anywhere.
One entire floor devoted to shoes of
nationally known names shoesl that
were styled for tomorrow, and at the
NEW LOW prices.
Now, when you think of shoes,
there's one place to take care of, alt ' -'
your needs for all the family
SLACK'S. " :
Our Large Selection Of
PLAY SHOES
Includes
WELLCO
Manufactured by
Wellco Shoe Corp., Hazelwood, N. C.
Priced At Only
99C&144
Thursday
. J -1 II,- K.aln efiAi.M K- -.1
ukm, wiv ... buvuiu uc piacea in
glycerin,"
Iri reference to rabies symptoms
Dr. Michal said the course of the
disease runs in three stages
premonitory, excitement, and par
alytlcl
The first two stages may be ab
sent or transient. But all rabid
animals Invariably become paralyz
ed before they die.
An infected dog's first symptom?
that he has the disease will be in
changed disposition.
He is easily excited but doe;
not show a tendency to bite.
Soon the restlessness becomes
more marked, and the animal may
becoime furious and even jiow
signs of delirium.
As is generally believed, the
rabid dog does not fear water. 1(
rushes around attacking every ol.
ject In his 'way.
Dogs suffering from furious ra
bies often run amazing distances,
biting many other animals and hu-
T3V
Brown and White
SADDLE OXFOfi
Complete Rane of Sizes
4.89
Brown
Leather
Moccasin Toe
CHILDREN'S SH01
2.89
White and
Multi-colored
LADIES' SAW
Afti
4Br,;
j4
a "ft!"
gettin ,
Su('h logs L,
n,.., "
Mi
"i the
'he mtltt
:i ;
Wh..n ,l.
uiM'Sbt Is
All SiM
i
mi
3.89 9
ed into a parked ear.