TO' WOMEN Activities1
CLUBS
Office Phone 700 MRS. BEN SLOAN. Editor Home Phone 462-J
OF INTERE
ST
i
Sorority Members
3iye Dinner
For Mothers
Members of the Alpha Iheta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sororr
ity entertained their mothers at a
dinner given Monday evening at
Skylimd Tea Room. Miss Edith
Surimierrew and Miss Bernice Har
rell served as hostesses.
Miss Edna Summerrow,' presi
dent of the sorority, presided and
ft IS. Fred Campbell welcomed the
mbthers. Tribute was paid to the
mothers by Mrs. Charles McDarri's.
A color motif of pink and yellow
wis noted in the party appoint
ments and the table was decorated
with arrangements of yellow and
p ilk snapdragon and yellow can
dfcs. The lionor guests were pre
sented with white linen handker
djiefs. , ;'
Attending the party were Mrs!
wt M. Cobb and mother, Mrs. D.
H: Bess of Lincoln County; Miss
Telma Ann Jones and mother,
MVs. Sam Jones; Mrs. Charles Ed
wards and mother, Mrs. W. L.
Mrhaffey; Mrs. Virgil Smith and
mother, Mrs. Frank Cogburn of
Canton; Mrs. Herbert Gibson, Jr.
and mother-in-law, Mrs Herbert
Gibson, Sr. of Sylva; Mrs. Sebe
Biyson and Miss Bernice Harrell
and their mother, Mrs. J. S. Har
rell and Mrs. Bryson's mother-in-lalv,
Mrs. Horace Bryson; Mrs.
llfcrry Lee Liner, Jr. and mother,
Mrs, Elizabeth Roper of Florence,
S.J C, Mrs. Charlie Woodard and
mfcther, Mrs. George Liner; Miss-
etj Edith and Edna Summerrow
I Girl Scouts To
f Hrrvo Kohorrrcrr f
On Monday
Members of all Intermediate and
Senior Girl Scout Troops and
their leaders have been requested
by Mrs. Howard Hyatt, president
of the Girl Scout Council, to meet
at the First Methodist church,
Monday night, at 7 o'clock, to re
hearse the program to be given
at the second Court of Awards.
The Court of Awards which will
be open to the public, will be held
at the Methodist church Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
, At this time six girls will re
ceive the Curved Bar award arid
around fifteen girls will be pro
moted to the rank of First Class
Girl Scout.
and their mother, Mrs. George
Summerrow, and Mrs. Paul P.
Thrower; Mrs, James W. Fields,
Jr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and
their mother, Mrs. J. I. Green, and
Mrs. Campbell's mother-in-law,
Mrs. D. C. Campbell; Mrs. Porter
Frady and mother, Mrs. Zeb Cur
tis; Mrs. W. C. Norrls and mother,
Mrs. Fred Pardue of Canton, and
mother-in-4aw, Mrs. T. C. Norrls;
Mrs. Edwin Russell, Mrs. Stanley
Henry and mother, Mrs. B. E.
Harris of Sylva; Mrs. Bill Dover
and mother, Mrs. Ben Coleman of
Canton; Mrs. Charles McDarrts and
mother and Sister, Mrs. J. C. Hayes
and Mrs. Frank F. Hall of Whittier;
Mrs. Joe Palmer and mother, Mrs.
J. C. DeLozier tf Asheville; and
Mrs. W. A. Corpening and mother,
Mrs. Dee Clark, and Miss Nancy
Killian.
HALE'S
Specials For Mother's Day
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
COATS
All Spring Coats
; 1-2 Price
ALL SUMMER DRESSES
1-4 Off
uWOOL SUHS
One Lof Of it
NYLON DRESSES
Original Price $39.95:
$23.88
That Nationally Advertised
$22.50 SUIT
ALL LEATHER BAGS
1-3 Off
See or. display of the Famous Jantzen Bathing Suits,
Kor.days Denim Sport Clothes. New Summer Cotton
and 'White: Dresses for Graduation. Dresses Arriving
Every Day; ' ', ' t - .,'
SYLVA
i4 I
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
N. C.
Mrs. Phillips.
Is Married To .
Harvey Hargrove
Mrs. Lillie Phillips and Harvey
Hargrove were married in a quiet
ceremony at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Johnson in Bethel,
at high noon on Sunday, May 7.
The Rev. Calvin Bissett, pastor
of the Bethel Baptist Church, pro
nou need the vows in the presence
of relatives and close friends.
A program of wedding music
was presented fey Mrs. Bissett, or
ganist. ; . '
Floor vases of dogwood and li
lacs were banked in the bay win
dow ol the living room to form an
altar. , , ' '
The couple entered together and
Were unattended. "
The feride wore a spring suit of
oqua sharkskin with white acces
sories and a shoulder rorsaee of li
lac and yellow throated purple iris.
A 'wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony.
The bride's table was covered
with a lace cloth and was centered.
with a tiered wedding cake.
Guests were Mrs. Ollie Layman,'
Mrs. Minnie Hargrove, Mrs. Thom
as fcrwin, Miss MaryLou Hargrove,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Edgar Burnett,
and the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Bis
sett, Mrs. Frank Penland, Oscar
Smathers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Smathers of Canton, Mrs. J. F.
Buckner and Mrs. Stacy .Ledbet
ter of Weavervllle. Mrs. Harry
Pressley of Shelby, Mrs, Jack Bald
win of Hazelwood, and Mr. and
Mrs. Deward Grooms of Gastonia.
Mrs. Hargrove , has been em
ployed at the "Bethel School for the
past several years and Mr. Har
grove is engaged in, farming in the
Bethel community.
The couple will reside on the
Love Joy Road.
Crabtree F.H.A.
To Have Dress
Review Friday
A dress review will be held bv
girls of the F.H.A. chapter of 'the
Crabtree-lron Duff school, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
Around forty girls particip
ate in the review and. will model
spring dresses' which'' they vhave
made. First, second,' Rnd.: third
place winners wfll b selected. '
The event is being directed by
Mrs. Glenn Noland, home econ
omics teacher for the school, and
the public is invited.
Haywood F.H.A.
MdotSet For
Saturday.
The Haywood County Future
Homemakers of America Clubs
will hold their annual meeting
Saturday, at Fines Creek High
School.
A Fashion Show will be the
main feature of the program.
The Haywood County Clubs tak
ing part in the program are:
Waynesville music; Canton de
votional; Clyde report on state
rally thit was held in Raleigh;
Bethel novelty number; Crabtree
lead group singing, and Fines
Creek will serve as hostess Club.
Miss Cennie Ferguson, from
Fines-Creek is President of the
group, and Mrs. Pearl Bruinitt is
advisor.
Girl Scout Movie
To Be Shown At
Drive-In Theatre
A movie. "Women of Tnmnf.
row," which tells the story of
Girl Scouting, will be shown at
the Drive-ln Theatre, Sunday
night, May 14.
The film, produced in technicolor
by Warner Brothers, tells the story
oi wnai uin scouting can mean
to a girl from the time she takes
her Brownie Promise and knows
that she "belongs" until she is a
Senior Scout.
Everyone in the community, who
is interested In the Girl Scout
program, is asked to make a spec
ial effort to see the picture for a
better understanding of local'Glrl
Scout needs and a better idea of
principals of Scouting,
t
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill and small
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Low
land, Tenn., who were here for a
visit last week end, left Monday,
morning for a vacation in Florida
and Alabama.
Carl Goerch Says In The STATE
(May 5, 1950)
A Good Place To Eat: The
Towne flousc In Waynesville. ,
We stopped there for lunch
the other day and found it one
of the . most . attractive . place
we have v visited in recent
months. The food and service
are excellent
f GO30 r
Mrs. Deavers Is
Hostess. For
Civile HD Club
Mrs. Van DfAunrc woe hndi
for an all-dav meetino nf thu Snnti,
. "O vx. WVUl(
Clyde Home Demonstration Club
neia on Monday.
The demnnstrntlnn n n v
wla W II A lJJl
Sanding and Finishing was given
vy w rortune of Asheville.
Mrs. T. T. Mann, president, pre
sided durins the business spsslnn
and plans were made for the June
meeting to be bed at the home of
Mrs. Henrv Osbom. with a rfpm.
onstration on Food Conservation.
County Students '
in Activities
At Meredith
Students from Havwood
who are attending Meredith Col
lege in Raleigh, participated in
three special services held recent
ly by the Meredith Home Econom
ics Clubs.
Frances Williams, of Waynes
ville, retiring president, presided
over a candlelieht ceremonv f In.
stallation of new officers and was
later one of six seniors initiated in.
to the Nat ional Home Economics
Association. . . .;. . ' ... . ....
Among the freshmen inducted
into the home economics clug. were
Deanette Leonard and Catherine
tfames of Waynesville , and Pat
bmnthers of Canton.
HaywoQd County students are al
so represented on the Meredith
TWIG staff. Pat Smathers is one
of the managing editors and Allen
Hart of Waynesville is serving as
a reporter.
'" '.
Home Missions
Conference Set
For Hazelwood
One of four district Home Mis
sions conferences being held in
Asheville Presbytery this month
will be held at the Hazelwood Pres
byterian Church Friday evening.
Representatives are expected from
the Bethel, Canton, Waynesville,
Sylya, Hazelwood and possibly the
Bryson City Persbyterian churches.
- This-will be a supper meeting,
starting at 6:30 p.m., with the
charge 60 cents; a plate. . ,
Even though i one representative
of the various groups' In the
churches are being asked particu
larly to attend, the meeting is
open for all interested people,
however, It is requested that reser
vations be made for the supper by
notifying Mrs. E. "W. Greene, Tel.
1091-W, or else the church at eith
er 612-M or 612-J.
Rev. R. E. McClure, Executive
Secretary of Asheville Presbytery,
will be in charge of the program.
Rogers Cove
Club Meet With
Mrs. Nichols
The Rogers Cove Home Dem
onstration Club met Monday night
in the home of - Mrs. - Ed Nichols
with Mrs. Carey. McCfacken, vke
president, presiding. Mrs. A. L.
Yarborough led the devotional pro
gram. Project leaders reporting were
Mrs. James Osborne on gardens,
Mrs. W. P. Leatherwood on poul
try, and Mrs. Horace Crawford on
bouse furnishings.
Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent,
gave the demonstration on three
nutritional meals and several
members gave book reports.
Plans were made for the June
meeting to he held at the County
Kitchen in Vm afternoon instead
of the evening as originally sched
uled. OES To Hold Rummage'
Sale Here Saturday
The members of the Waynesville
chapter, O-der of the Eastern Star
win hold a rummage sale starting
at 8 a.m. Saturday in the building
next to Tufa drug store.
Lakeside Club
Has May Meeting
The May meeting of the Lake
side Home Demonstration Club was
held in the County kitchen Tues
day afternoon with Mrs, Hardy
Li: er, president, presiding.
Miss Mary Cornwell demonstrat
ed the preparation "Three Meals
that Measure Up" and the food
prepared was served to the club
members. ;
During the leaders' reports Mrs.
Ed Glavich. foods and nutrition
leader, demonstrated her method
of preparing the "brown and serve"
rolls.
Mrs. Hardy Liner, clothing lead
er, discussed points to be- consid
ered in buylhg nylon hose, and
Mrs. J. S. Harrell have a garden
report.
. Tfc. .
ny Mrs. Glavich.
flans were made U
-et.ngtob,h,d
Approximately 5
the average japanese
penditures is for
THE TOGGERY - - -
.
mggests for Mother
a gift from our wide selection - -
MISS SWANK (S
tfgjfiS. SUPS fetwiMJl.
Ytl j? Ever(Ri&ht" Gift Sl-
f vTau ' - Many Prints!' - , i - s f
A Xf Good tuallty sliPs ln mult- Many ShaPes! 7 Mn
mi 1 filament rayon and crepes. A Fabris!
'It I 1 wide assortment of tailored and J fjp . kJtJ&t
j j J jfl lace trimmed styles in sizes 32 ' ' : " l W
1 i 10 44 A1S0 MiSS6S Styl?S , - ' yT''
JL 1 barbizon :h ' Akmh
. eastern 1SLE y Li y '&0?m
7) gowns fSA
W. $395 to $500 , f ",: V( M". -V
Fl i l-i f fsCIJ ' ' A )Ln1 f The good fashion-sense in
w-STw fillrvrtis - A AL Mother wil1 aPProciate
Jp J L ft if el v 0 ? w 1 A iZN most a sift of a blousp f 1,nm
VH I yw Sky!f',4 Summer collection' sleeve
j" jfij ' nylons crePes and sheer
A ii The Gloves Sh 11 Wb-Jj - I
' ' I, V Wa",, Every JmIw"i "y.
' ML cK,"me! ' M$ H
"'A CVOT' ' Newest colors! ff C,
Ii-V" . Newest shapes! , , llff3$-
C5s STETSON ' Newest fabrics' and h , ilf Iwy (
JSS ' leathers! and New- (m , ,' ' Vl
1 ff &it cn V tst aceessories' of If' fi
W IT $150 I course,,, all here ' L SS 1
J I, j 1 , waitihg your choice ' aii'v,,,
yv l'Vs $2$o i : . :
jW .1 51 Gauge ' J ' .ffj
i: kQ:- '- 'c-i:: : v.: 15 Denier '' ' Mil .
rrm
j . NYLON I Hi
zZzzr ., ' HOSE ' p
foqqery . A
jl . M ff ' numming Bird I I I
' , and - -I 11
$35 - $9