it
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN actiW
CLUBS
Office Phone 700 MRS. BEN SLOAN. Editor Home Phone 462-J
' ;High School Girls Present
Annual Fashion Show
'ri lV The annual Fashion Show of the
Home Economics Department of
the Waynesville High School was
v, presented in the school auditorium
t Thursday morning.
.. , Fashions were shown in four
j.divisions and winners were as fol
,,,Jnws: School clothes, Mary Lou
j . Ferguson and Carolyn Sayer; hon
,, arable mention, Carolyn Rathbone
... and Mary Sue Sparks. Sport
k clothes, Carolyn Moles; honorable
.mention, Grace Mauldin, Edith
, Carver, and Carol Webb. Dress
clothes,' Joyce Caldwell; honorable
. mention, Nell Scruggs and Mar
garet Noland. Formal dress, Bar
v . bjira Chase.
1, The show was directed by Mrs.
. John Nesbitt, home economics
teacher, and was sponsored by the
Waynesville Business and Profes-
.' iJonal Women's Club
'
Anne Bischoff served as narrator
and Anne Coman Crawford was
pianist.
Judges were Mrs. Carl Ratcliffe,
Mrs. Ben Phillips and. Miss Mar
Karet Boyd, all members of the
HOTEL
GORDON
OPEN
Low Pre-Season Rates
Bride-Elect
Is Feted At
Kitchen Shower
Miss Clara Dotson, bride-elect of
James E. Davis, was honored at a
party and kitchen shower given
Friday evening with Mrs. P. H.
Gentry, Miss Judy Goodin, and
Mrs. Milas Ferguson as hostesses
in the home of Mrs. Ferguson.
Mixed spring flowers Were used
in decoration of the rooms and in
formal games were played.
The guests included Miss Dot
son, Mrs. Ned Crawford, Mrs. Clin,
ton McElroy, Mrs. Roy Callahan,
Mrs. , Raymond Caldwell, Mrs.
Charles McDarris, Mrs. Ronald
Wilson, Mrs. Templeton Leckey,
Mrs. Frank Bradshaw, Mrs. Jack
Sloan, Mrs. J. W. Reed, Jr. Mrs.
Grady Davis, Mrs. Sally Lou Jus
tice, Mrs. Sebe Bryson, Mrs. Henry
Francis, Mrs. R. C. Sheffield, Mrs.
Sally Russell, Miss Elsie McCrack
en, and Miss Louise Francis.
South Clyde Club
To Hold Food Sale
The South Clyde Home Demon
stration Club will have a food sale
this Saturday, May 26, at Ed Finen
ess store iiV Clyde. The sale will
continue all day. Proceeds will go
toward the work of the club.
AGA KHAN HONORED GUEST AT FAROUK VEDDING FETE
sponsoring club.
One hundred and twenty cos
tumes were modeled by approxim
ately one hundred girls.
torn nkdi Ly
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Sogers Electric Co:
Fhone 461
Main Street
i '
f - - 4
- !
FABULOUSLY WEALTHY spiritual ruler of all Ismaill Moslems, Aga Khan bows to kiss the hand of 17-year-old
Karriman Sadek, lovely commoner bride of Egypt's King Farouk (left). The Aga Khan was a guest of
honor at lavish reception following the Cairo wedding. At the extreme right is bearded Crown Prince
Mohammed All, 75. A three-day, nation-wide festival followed the marriage. (International Radiophoto)
Rudisal-Davis
Marriage Is
Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Plato M. Davis of
Newport News, Va., have announc
ed the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Pauline Elizabeth Davis, to
Sidney Lanier Rudisal, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Rudisal of Hazel
wood. The ceremony took place in the
First Baptist Church at Newport
News Saturday afternoon, April
28, with the Rev. Bruce H. Price
officiating.
The altar was decorated with
lighted cathedral candles and ferns
against a background of plans.
Mrs. John A. Rierson, Jr., pre
sented the wedding music.
The bride, who Was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an oyster
white linen suit with navy acces
sories and a corsage of lavender
orchids.
Miss Nancy Lou Grubbs of New
port News was maid of honor and
wore a blue crepe dress with mel
on colored flair back jacket, navy
blue accessories, and a corsage of
white carnations.
Thomas Earl Rudisal of War
wick Gardens, brother of the bride
groom served as best man and
Melvin Charles Davis, brother of
the bride, was an usher.
Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride,
wore a beige crepe dress with
black accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home' of the
bride's parents.
Mrs. Rudisal is a graduate of the
Newport News High School and at
present is employed with the
N.N.S. and D.D. Co. Employees'
Credit Union.
Mr. Rudisal. a graduate of
Waynesville High School, is sta
tioned with the Army at Fort Lee,
Va.
Following a wedding trio to Na
tural Bridge, Va., the couple will
reside at 16 Maple Avenue, New
port News.
Brownie Troop
To Have Picnic
Brownie TrooD No 3. snnnsnrpH
by the Booster's Club of Hazel-
wood, will be' entertained' with a
picnic at the Paul Davis Camp at
Balsam, Thursday afternoon. Mem
bers of the troop have been asked
to meet at the Hazelwood School
at j o clock.
The picnic will
of the last meeting of the troop
oeiore the summer vacation Host
esses for Occasion aro Mrc Paul
uavis, Mrs. Bill Prevost, and Mrs
Aaron Prevost, members of the
iroop committee. .
Mrs. Harry Bourne and Mrs
Sam Lane are leaders
Rector's Guild
To Meet Tuesday
' i ne Rector s Guild f r.r.
Episcopal Church will meet Tues
day at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Robert Breese. Mrs. Janie Love
iaiiaferro will be associate host
ess.
Dress Revue Is
Presented By
Crabtree FHA
The Future Homemakers of the
Crabtree-Iron Duff High School
held their annual Dress Revue Fri
day morning in the school auditorium.
Styles were shown in six divi
sions with the following results:
In the school dress group Sybil
Bradshaw won first place; Bonnie
Sue Justice, second; and Emelyn
McCracken, third.
Jewel Dee Ferguson won first
place in the play clothes group
with Annis Noland, second, and
Bobbie Mae Welch, third.
Two tailored suits were shown
with Mattie Sue Medford winning
first place and Josephine Presnell,
second.
In the street dress group Susie
Noland was first, Mattie Lee West,
second, and Betty Ruth Ferguson,
third.
Winners in the dressy group
were Doris Kinsland, first; Maxine
Medford, second; and Roxie Ann
Crawford, third.
Elizabeth Ann Crawford was the
only contestant in the evening
dress division and was awarded
first place.
Others participating were Bet
ty Arrington, Shirley Smith, Ed
die Hill, Shirldean Hoglen, Valorie
Henderson, Jewel Clark, Ruth Fer
guson, Gertrude Frady, Sue Dot
son, and Jewel Dotson.
The revue was sponsored by Mrs.
Glenn Noland, home economics
teacher, and judges were Mrs. Jar
vis Caldwell, Mrs. Marshall Kirk-
patrick, and Mrs. Carroll McCrack-
Dinner Is Given
For The Phillips
Miss Judy Goodin and Ralph
Phillips entertained with a dinner
in the home of the former Thurs
day evening as a courtesy to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Phillips, whose
marriage 'took place this spring.
The dining table was centered
with an arrangement of yellow
roses and purple iris and the
bride was presented pieces of sil
ver in her chosen pattern.
The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc
Cracken, , Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gentry, and
Mrs. Sallie Lou Justice.
Crabtree-Hyder Mt.
Club Hears Reports
The Crabtree-Hyder Mt. Club
met on- Friday at the home of Mrs,
Glenn Palmer, with Mrs. G. C.
Palmer, Jr., as co-hostess. Mrs
Lowry Rerguson gave the devo
tional.
Reports were heard irom Mrs
G. C. Palmer, Jr., Mrs. W. V
Davis, Mrs. Woodrow Plemmons
and Mrs. C. O Newell.
The demonstration on Marhi
Attachments was given by the
Home Agent.
Adora Prevost
Entertains With
Supper Party
Miss Adora Leo Prevost enter
tained, with a supper party at the
Unagusta Camp, Saturday even
ing,, in celebration of her twelfth
birthday. , ,
i Wild flowers were used in decor
ation ol the camp and the dining
table was centered with a birth
day cake.
The hostess was assisted by her
parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pre
vost, Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Mrs.
Whitener Prevost, and Mrs. R. N.
Barber, Jr.
The guests were Betty Barber,
Shuler,. Jackee Carswell, Florence
Ann Bowles, Agnes Jane Roberson,
Barbara and Patsy Jones, Ann Pre
vost, Nancy Prevost, Joyce Hamil
ton, J6 Prevost, Joyce Hamil
Stuart Roberson, Skipper Sloan,
Stephen Woody, Dan Sayer, Billy
Frevost, Sonny Prevost, Neddie
Tucker, and Sammy Lane.
Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan. who
has spent the winter with her
daughter. Miss Mary Quinlan, in
Fayetteville, will return home to-night.
Gray and Tan
f
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Chic color combination.
By VERA WINSTON ,
NEW color combinations lend
flavor to the fashion scene, one
such, gray and tan, is smartly
used for an afternoon dress of
crush-resistant linen. The gray
Is the body of the dress, a foil '
for the rich coffee-beige collar
and underskirt. The closing Is
double .breasted and Is Joined
with double-length buttonholes,
a nice detail. The oversklrt Is
lined with tan, which shows
when it swings. A brown leather
belt, brown gloves and hat com
plete the color scheme.
Opal Glee Green
Becomes Bride Of
Clayton J. Mann ;
Miss Opal Glee Greene, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Greene of
Waynesville, Ronte 1, became the
bride of Clayton James Mann, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. P." Mann of
Candler, Route 3, In a double ring
ceremony in Maple Grove Baptist
Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Reld Lunsford officiat
ed, v v., v : v;-1-
The altar of the church was dec
orated : with floor standards of
white gladioli and the vows were
spoken before an arch, flanked by
seven branched candelabra.
A ' program of music was pre
sented by Miss Mary Jo Clark,
pianist, and Carl Painter, Jr., voca
list. Prior to the ceremony Miss
Clark played "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and during the taking
of the vows played "To A Wild
Rose. Mr. Painter sang "Because,"
and "The Voice That Breathed O'er
Eden."- and "A Wedding Prayer"
as a benediction.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride wore a white
suit with navy accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Miss Blanche Greene, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
wore an aqua suit with white ac
cessories and a corsage of yellow
rosebuds.
Troy Hawkins, cousin of , the
groom, served as best man.
Mrs.' Greene, mother of the
bride wore a black and white print
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a navy suit with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding trip.
Upon their return they will be at
home In Canton.
The bride attended Fines Creek
High. School and now holds a posi
tion with the American Enka Cor
poration. .
Mr. Mann attended the Canton'
Richland Garden
Club Will Have
May Meeting
The May meeting of the Rich
land Garden Club will be held
Thursday at 12:30 p. m, in the
home of Mrs. Clayton Walker. Mrs.
J. H. Smathers, Jr. and Mrs. J. H.
Way will be associate hostesses.
E. C. Grennell, photographer
and gardener, of Lake Junaluska
will sho wslides of landscaping and
will speak on the culture of dah
lias and gladioli.
Members of the new garden club,
sponsored by the Richland Club,
will be guests at the meeting.
i
Schools and Cecil's Business Col
lege in Asheville He is presently
employed with the Canton Motor
Cdmpany.
Party Marbl
Mi ....
tertai,) , Vu- J
lh a party at her!.'
Street Friday .
marked the cloeot
Miss Lindslev J,"
Mrs. Jimmy Children
Children ,.rn:r.
were Jimn,v Med!J
enrol. Jh,,nv Sche
S"n- -'ky Taylor .p
dress. Fn-iM,-. .
Harrell, Bobbv v,t
"atkiiis. ihrri.... . :
Mn.h.
" 'Hendry. J
Abee, and Caihey c;,
o
Sam Welch of ah,..
week e"d ith friend,
Graduation Gifts
Portable Typewriters - Diction
Zipper Note Books
Bibles Autograph Albums
Scrap and Photo Albums
Sheaf fer Parker Eversharp
in Sets or Separate
Stationery and Thank You Notes
Graduation Congratulations -Gift
Wrap Ribbons
THE BOOK STORE
Your patronage appreciated
It tate less (jeanute
to buy rot idonco tolophono service todrf
than It did 10 yoart ago...
iiEsa -
If you paid your telephone bffl with
peanuts, residence telephone service
would cost you leet today than k did
in 1940. In spite of the increase m
telephone rates, the average charge for
month's residence telephone service in North Caro
lina would now amount to only 28 pounds of peanuts
as compared to 374 pounds in 1940.
In other words the price you pay for telephone
service has gone up far lese than the price of peanuts.
Furthermore k has gone up far lees than wages and
family income and far lees than meet commodities
and services you buy every day.
Meanwhile, the amount of telephone service avail
able at your local service rate has increased
immensely. Today throughout most of North
Carolina you can call and be called from more
than 2V4 time as many local teJephoaM as yon
eould ten yean ago.
! Yes, telephone service k today a bigger bargain
and a comparatively smaller item m the family bud-ir
get than k was ten years ago,''
Norm Carohna Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AKO TELECMFN COXfANY
TX-'""IV?" ,lV " 'WWWW!!
P jl.! H")T.'i,!l,j.u,j...4. lji.)jmni)iwmn
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PLAY
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IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT AT
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DEPARTMENT STC
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