CLUBS
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN activities
. rharles Inman of
-are 6uesls f the latter S
Lvr and sister, Dr. and
Clark.
1 -
0
Office Phone 700 MRS. BEN SLOAN. Editor Home Phone 46W
L5POKTATION WATCH
"TRANSIT
9.
75
Fed. Tax
Included
,.tmns. 3 0 position! ,
LroxJ Accuracy! Fully
Ld! Bo Cr Dial
Heavy Uuty , WIOW
told Plate Cats!
famous WALTHAM tiirif
., IJ
loon tn wona orw tur
Lg flawlest perform jnc!
iHOPAY THE BtLIABLC WAY-
E
Meeting Of
Rector's Guild
Is Postponed
The October meeting of the
Rector's Guild of the Grace Episco
pal Church will be held in the
home of Mrs. James A. Gwyn Tues-
uay, utiouer ju, instead of October
23, as previously announced.
Mr. anil Mrs r r r-i :
. v.. iirtiuueis,
Mr. and Mrs. Marinn nritnnc :..
' "v.6vo,, ivuas
Shirley Bridges, and Mrs. Lyle No-
Sunday in Winston
Salem and visited Mis. Noland's
children, Nancy and Roger at the
Children's Home.
'
Louise Martin
Attends Classes v
At Kyoto College
Miss Louise Martin, dauehter nf
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Way-
nesvuie, has the distinction of be
ing the first foreign student to
study art at the Kyoto City College
of Fine Arts in Kyoto, Japan. She
was given recognition in a recent
edition of the Kyoto newspaper
with a story and picture.
Miss Martin is nursuine hey art
study along with a full time job as
recreational , worker with the
American Red Cross at the 35th
Station Hospital in Kyoto. She has
art classes three afternoons a
week while she is on night duty at
the hospital.
.' '.
Halloween Dance
Is Set For
Saturday Night V
A Halloween Dance will be held
at the Waynesville Armory, Satur
day night, under the sponsorship of
the Secretaries Club and the Way
nesville Jaycees.
Eddie Hoffman and his orchestra
of Asheville will furnish the music
and dancing will be from 9 until
1 o'clock.
Masquerade Is optional..
fa Dock
cetrdliifl ntutti
I NallMwMi t wmy t doctors
in mry truck tt mtiltlntl
v
4 .
ml 1
UKtmmt
Bobby Case
Celebrates
5th Birthday
Bobby Case celebrated his fifth
birthday with a party Sunday after
noon at his home In Maggie. He
was assisted in entertaining by his
mother, Mrs. Betty Case. :
Halloween decorations were used
and Holoween favors were present
ed to the guests.
Those present were Frankle Free
man, Karen Knips, Joyce Knips,
Joan Khipe, Sandra Sue Seteer,
Nancy Anne Sales, Deborah Moody,
Mary Frances Hicks, Judy Wahl
gren, Billy Wahlgren, Karen Mc
Crary, Judy Brooks, Gary Brooks,
Jennifer Jans Phelps, Don Grasty,
Gilmer Grasty, Harriet Campbell
Matthews, Charles Crockett Mat
thews, Paula Anne Harrell, Donny
Owen, Andy Owen, Linda Case,
and Buster Case,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of Char
lotte were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Siler.
'.,
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Satter
thwaite left Sunday for their home
in Atlanta after a short visit to the
former's sisters, Mrs. Ernest With
ers and Mrs. W. B. Havlland. Mrs,
Haviland left with the Satter
thwaites and will visit them in At
lanta before going to her home in
California.
Mrs. Elmer Clark
Is Speaker At
Woman's Club
, Mrs, Elmer Clark, who recently
returned to her home at Lake Jun
aluska from a ti'ip abroad, spoke to
the Waynesville Woman's Club at
the regular meeting Thursday af
ternoon in the First Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Clark gave an account of
her personal observations in Eng
land, Scotland, Switzerland, and
France. - She was introduced by
Miss Anne Albright, chairman of
the International Relations De
partment of the club.
During the business session with
Miss Louise Ballard presiding, the
club went on record as endorsing
the school expansion program for
Haywood County and the members
pledged active support in working
for the bond election to be held
November 17,
The group also voted to send a
$10.00 package to CARE.
A musical program was present
ed during the tea hour held prior
to the meeting. Sol Cohen, director
of music at Springdale School
played several piano numbers and
Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr. sang
Members of the Clyde Woman's
Club were guests and hostesses
were Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs
Will Fahrion, Miss Pearl Johnson,
Miss Margaret Elder, Miss Robina
Miller, Mrs. M. R. Williamson,
Mrs. Broadus E. Wall, and Miss
Ethel McCoy.
Elizabeth M EHusband
dope To Visit Washington
I.
Mrs. Caldwell
Is Hostess For
Maggie Club
Mrs.' Norman Caldwell was host
ess for the October meeting of the
Maggie Home Demonstration Club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Plott presided and
Mrs. Cordell Bradley gave the de
votional. Mrs. Bradley was appointed to
serve as chairman of the Achieve
ment Day committee and members
were requested to give their score
sheets to the club secretary as soon
as possible.
Leaders reports were given on
Home Gardens by Mrs. C. L. White,
Poultry by Mrs. Cardcll Bradley,
House Furnishings by Mrs. Jack
Campbell. Family Life by Mrs. C
L. White, Clothing by Mrs, Her
bert Plott and Arts and Cntts by
Mrs. C. R. Rainey.
The demonstration was given by
Miss Jean Childers, assistant homn
agent,
J
f 1
n
AP Newsf outlives
PRINCESS ELIZABETH, heiress presumptive to the throne of ail
ing King George 1 1, with her consort Prince Philip, Duke of Edin
burgh, riding before a crowd in Scotland. The royal couple are
touring Canada. They plan to be the guests' of the Trumans in
Washington. The king's health has inspired rumors he may retire
The brightness of the full moon
is about 8,000 billion billion candle-power.
Garden Club To j
Have Sound Films
At Next Meeting
Two sound films pertaining to
the planting and culture of spring
bulbs will be shown at the regular
meeting of t he Hlcltland Garden
Club, Thursday, October 25, at
12:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held in .lie
home of Mrs. Elmer Clark at Lake
Junaluska with Mi.ss Louise Ballard
and Mrs. Whilener Prevost us as
sociate hostesses.
St. John's School
To Have Carnival
A Halloween Carnival has been
planned for St. John's School on
Monday afternoon, October 29,
from 12 until 4:15 o'clock.
The event will feature a fish
HDC Club Meets
At Home Of
Mrs. Kirkpatrick
The .:. Cniblrec-Hyder Mountain
Home Demonstration Club met
Friday afternoon in the ho'me of
Mrs. John H. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs, Glenn Palmer presided dur-
iiiR the business session and Mrs
Kirkpatrick gave the devotional.
Leaders reports were given by
Mrs. Hugh Noland, Mrs. Klrkpat
rick, and Mrs. Nesbitt.
Miss Jean Childers gave the de.
votiomil on "Kitchen Tools for
Greater Efficiency."
pond, dart games, apple bobbing,
and nail driving as well as refresh
ment booths. Prizes will be award
cd to winners of games of skill.
Members of the Mother's Club of
St. John's are asslsitlng the stu
dents with the carnival and will be
in charge of (he activities.
The public is invited.
Lloyd R. Jones
Is Honor Guest At
Birthday Supper
Lloyd R. Jones of Hominy was
guest of honor at a surprise birth
day supper Thursday. Hostesses
were his daughters, Misses Betty
Ann and Shirley Jones. The party
was given at the Jones home on
Woiiey Cove Road.
Supper was served buffet style,
with the dining table covered with
a white linen cloth. The house
was decorated throughout with full
flowers.
Guests Included Mrs. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Klnsland, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Holland and sou
Richard,,Thomas Mann, Troy, Bob
by and Gary Mann, Mrs. Fred
Mann, Charles, Carolyn Sue and
Elizabeth Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Hipps, Weaver, David,
Linda Mae and Nancy Hipps, Mrs.
Daisy E. Mann, Mrs. Bruce Alex
ander and Douglas and Sharon
Alexander.
Cpl. Kenneth N. Corbln return
ed today to Fort Bragg after spend
ing fifteen-day furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Corbln,
of Route 1, Waynesville, He ex
pects to be transferred shortly to
Fort Knox, Ky., to complete school
ing in radio.
- Mrs. J. W. KllHan has returned
to her home from Stark, Florida,
where she went to be with her
brother, J. J. Truby, who was ill.
Mr. Truby returned to Waynesville
with Mrs. Killlan.
Lt, and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Jr.,
of Fort Leonard Wood, 'Missouri,
are here for a visit to their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callahan.
Mrs. Gibson is the former Miss
Edna Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs, T. A, Case of Mur
phy were week-end guests of Mrs,
Bonner Ray.
NO CREDIT liESTUICTIONS AT RELIABLE
-ttT!, ill MMJtAf'--
BUDGET imJ
yWy 7 StRVING PIECES '
When guests come you'll never need to "make !
your silver do" . . . you'll have the right piece for
every dish! And so beautiful too! Exquisitely crafted,
quality finished to shining beauty that lasts for many,
many years. Visit us fori this value now!
ITS ASY TO PAY THE Mil ABLE WAY
I Want ads bring quick results. ' " "TZl
BELK-HUDSON OFFERS YOU .. -.
Sfe OVER $50.00 m PRIZES-g -:
m
LOOK At
THESE
-PHIZES!
frgest Ear of Corn
Cannon Sheets
jalucd at $2.98 Each
ffgest Sweet Potato
j Archdale Shirts
f fgest Apple
Nylon Hose
To Persons Displayimr
Largest Fruits Vegetable
1. Largest Pumpkin
All Wool Blanket
$11.95 Value
5. Best Jar Pickles
4 Bath Towels
6. Best Jar Jelly
$4.95 Bedspread
7. Best Jar Peaches
Table Lamp
1st Quality, 51 Gauge 15 Denier Nylon
I20SE
be
Regular Price $1.00
-Values To
$12.95
-$08
Yd.2Sc
39 in. Unbleached
DOMESTIC
OcYard
Ladies' Rayon
2c
All Sizes and Colors
Ladies' Lace Trim Rayon
SLIPS - $2100
All Colors and Sizes
Priced To $1.98
BE SURE TO GET YOUR FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CANNED FOODS IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY!
i ......
Men's Wine & Krown Corduroy Sport"
COATS
Ladies'
Rayon and
All Wool
Covert
COATS
Ass't New Colors
VALUES
TO '
$26.50
V i
V, . : -'
vmn
Hoy's Red Camel
OVERALL
PMTS
Reg. & 1'lap Pockets Zipper Fly
Sizes 2 to 16
Regular
Price $1.93
$152
BclfcHudson