Johnston
ed To
Office
yfjret Johnston, presi
^ Ka>M'swlle Business
^sional Women's Club.
^ second vice president
ir!f, Carolina Federation
f>W Club- at the 35th an
ention held in Charlotte
fnd. She defeated Mrs.
jart of Charlotte for the
luby Blythe of Rocky
i named president of the
pration.
hnston, who is Haywood
brarian. is well qualified
ew duties in the B and
gation. She has served on j
. of special committees !
district director during j
j of the local club, who |
the meetine at the Hotel j
[were Miss Johnston. Mrs. j
Ljr, Mrs. Lois Gentry. ;
ne Hudson. Miss Frances :
[Grace Stamey. and Mrs j
H? ? *
Carl of Birmingham,
is here to spend the !
pitb his aunt. Mrs. Elmer
[and Dr. Clark at Lake
L He is a rising junior
ftilt I Diversity and will
irge of the boat, Chero
lg the summer.
MISS MARGARET JOHNSTON
was elected second vice president
of the State Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs at the annual convention
last weekend in Charlotte Miss
Johnston is a former district
director of this district and is
president of the local chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry of
Nashville have arrived at Lake
Junaluska to spend the summer at
their home on Littleton Road.
+ * ?
Dr. and Mrs. Walt HoUombe ol
Atlanta are spending the summer
at their home at Lake Junaluska.
Parties Honor
Miss Stamey,
Bride - Elect
Miss Velma Stamey, bride-elect
j of Richard Blaine Parham,vU be
ing honored at pre-nuptial court
esies.
On last Thursday Mrs. L. N.
1 Davis and Miss Elsie McCracken
i were hostesses of a miscellaneous
shower in the home of Mrs. Davis,
honoring Miss Stamey.
Spring flowers were used in dec
orating and the bridal motif was
carried out in the refreshments
I The guests were Miss Stamey.
Mrs. Joe Stamey, mother of the
bride-elect, Mrs. K. W. Parham,
mother of the bridegroom-elect.
Miss Merel Stamey. Mi s. Harry Mc
Cracken, Mrs J. R. McCracken.
Mrs. Ralph Phillips. Mrs. Erwin
Burgin, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.
A. P. Ledbetter, Mrs. Mont Par
ham, Mrs. Amy Pratt, Mrs. Paul
Davis, Mrs. J. T. McCracken, Miss
Edna McCracken, Mrs. Arnold
Howell, and Mrs. Wade Cordell.
Miss Stamey was honored at a
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Richard Inman and Mrs. Carl
Hishtower in the home of Mrs.
? Inman. Around thirty guests were
t included in the courtesy. |
? ??? ? ? ' ??? ? " 1
Hfficers Of New
Sororitv Chaeter
Are Installed
Officers of the new XI Omicron
Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority were installed at a
barbecue supper meeting Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs. Char
lie Woodard.
Mrs. Charles Edwards, retiring
president of the Alpha Theta chap- <
i ter, presided. Those installed were
Mrs. William Dover, president;
Miss Edna Summerrow, vice presi
dent: Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr.,
recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley ,
Henry, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Charlie Woodard. treas
urer.
Other members of the chapter
are Mrs. Edwards, Miss Bernice
Harrell, Mrs. Hugh Potts, Mrs.
Virgil Smith. Mrs. M. R. Whisen
hunt, Mrs. Sebe Bryson, and Mrs.
Charles McDarris.
The chapter is made up of mem
bers of the sorority who have at
tained the Exemplar Degree, high
est degree in the International
sorority.
During the business hour com
mittee chairmen were appointed
and the group planned to join the
Alpha Theta Chapter in sponsor
ing a dance during the July
.fourth weekend.
* * *
Joint Hostesses
Entertain For
Bride - Elect
Mrs. Wayne Mitchell of La
Grange, N. C. and her sister. Miss
Mary Crouser entertained Satur
day afternoon with a crystal show
er as a courtesy to Miss Patsy
Ezell, bride-elect of this month.
Arrangemehts of pink roses,
blue larkspur, and iris were used
in decorating. The dining table
was covered with a Madeira cloth
and had as a centerpiece a minia
ture wedding party.
A dessert course was served af
ter which gifts were presented to
the honor guest.
Those present were Miss Ezell
and her mother, Mrs. John Ezell,
Mrs. Joe Howell, Miss Betty Ann
Howell, Miss Rufina Bright, Miss
Edna Bright, Mrs. O. R. Martin,
Mrs. J. C. Crouser, Mrs. Mary
Oakes, Mrs. David Noland, Miss
Margaret Noland, Miss Shirley
Connatser, Miss Betty Blaylock,
and Mrs. J. C. Crouser, Jr.
? * *
Long's Chapel Guild
I Names New Officers
A regular meeting of Circle 3 of
the Woman's Society of Long's
Chapel Methodist Church was held
Monday night in the home of Mrs.
J. B. Soesbee.
Mrs. R. C. Ellis presented the
program.
During the business hour, with
Mrs. Fred Harron presiding, the
following new officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Ganelle Abel, secretary
of spiritual life; Mrs. Garrett
Reeves, secretary of student work;
Mrs. Charles Edwards, secretary of
missionary education; Mrs. J. B.
Soesbee, chairman of ways and
means; and Mrs. T. Frank Davis,
chairman of publicity.
* * *
Nancy Underwood Goes
To South America
Miss Nancy Underwood, who Just
completed her first year at Pair
far Hall in Waynesboro, Virginia,
left by plane for Warhlngton, D. C.
this week to go to Bogota, Colom
bia, South America where she will
spend a month as the guest of Mise
Connie Londono, a classmate. She
will also be an attendant in the
wedding of Miss Londono's sister.
Miss Victoria Londono.
Miss Underwood was accompan
ied to Washington by her mother,
Mrs. David Underwood, who re
turned last night.
? ? *
Mrs. Joe Doggett and daughter,
Miss Nancy Jo Doggett, and son,
Bill, of High Point have arrived to
spend the summer at theelr home
on the Country Club Drive. Mr.
Doggett will Join his family here
t*r
I
MISS DOROTHY CALDWELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Caldwell of Maggie, is engaged to Vester McGaha, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonzo McGaha. also of Maggie. Plans for the wedding are in
complete.
Miss Stamey,
Bride-Elect,
Is Honored
Miss Velma Carra Stamey, whose
marriage to Richard Parham will
take place Saturday evening, was
honored at a miscellaneous show
er Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wil
liam Rolen of Bryson City as host
ess in the home of Mrs. Kim Par
ham at Maggie.
Mixed flowers were used in dec
orating.
The guest list included Miss
Stamey, Mrs. Garland Grooms of
Canton, Miss Merel Stamey, Mrs.
Neal Webb, Miss Neal Ann Webb.
Mrs. Dewey Snyder of Clyde, Mrs.
Bill Wyatt, Mrs. Harold Dayton,
Mrs. Earl Scruggs, Mrs. Milburn
Bailance, Mrs. Mont Parham, Mr?.
Cecil Elliott, Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mrs. Wade Cordell, Mrs. D. N.
Caldwell, Mrs. Tom Evanson, Mrs.
Clarence Shelton, Mrs. George
Caldwell, Miss Minnie Plott, and
Mrs. Joe Stamey.
BIRTHS
At the Haywood County Hos
pital:
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Inman of
Waynesville, a son, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Arling McGaha of
Maggie, a daughter, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of
Waynesville, a daughter, June 8,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Rathbone of
Waynesville, a son, June 8.
Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Ledford of
Canton, a daughter, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of
Waynesville, a son, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of
Waynesville, a son, June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of
Waynesville, a son, June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton
of Waynesville, a daughter, June
10.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hammett of
Waynesville, a son, June 10.
Proper Cutting
Necessary To
Sewing Success
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
SUCCESS IN SEWING: Gar
ments must be cut out properly
if your sewing is to be successful.
Mary Em Lee. extension specialist
in clothing at N. C. State College,
offers these suggestions: Follow
the pattern guide sheet step-by
step. Compare your measurements
with those of the pattern. Place
every piece of pattern on true
grain of material whether It be
true bias or straight. Don't skimp;
piece first. Properly pin pattern
to fabric. Cut with long, even
strokes. Carefully mark notches,
darts, or other marks. Match plaids
and stripes when cutting and sew
ing garment.
The sewing guide found in com
mercial patterns will give excellent
directions as to fitting the pieces
together. Follow it! Learn the
sewing terms such as "ease in" and
"straight of goods" and "armseye".
Mark all notches, pleats and oth
er details by using tailor tacks,
carbon and tracing wheel, tailor's
chalk or other means of marking.
Whether you baste all the seams
or pin and stitch will be determin
ed by your sewing experience, your
fitting problems, your self-con
fidence. Remember good standards
are Important. So, use the method
that gives you the best results.
Thomas Jefferson cut his own
goose quill pens to write the Do^
laration of Independence says ths
National Geographic Soete|jfr j,
DAR Chapter Will Meet
At Lake Junaluska
The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, will hold its June meeting
Friday, June 11, at 3:30 p.m. with
Miss Catherine Colhoun and Mrs.
Raymond Lane as hostesses in the
home of Miss Colhoun at Lake
Junaluska.
The program will be presented
by Mrs. W. F. Swift and the Na
tional Magazine will be reviewed I
by Mrs. Lula Uzzle.
* * ?
Personals
Mrs. Wayne Mitchell of La
Grange, N. C. is visiting her par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crouser.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corpening
and son, Harry, of Winston aa>ein,,
who spent the weekend with Mr. I
and Mrs. John R. Carver, were
accompanied home by Mrs. Corp
ening's mother, Mrs. Nellie Clark.
* * *
Mrs. R. C. Sheffield and daugh
ter, Sandra, left Tuesday for
Idaho Falls, Idaho where they will
spend two weeks as guests of the
former's brother, Paul Byrd.
? * *
Mrs. Lee Tuttle and daughters
of Charlotte have artived to spend
the summer at their home at Lake
Junaluska. The Rev. Mr. Tuttle,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church at Charlotte, expects to
spend a few days each week at the
Lake.
? ? *
Miss Sue Dozier of Charlotte
has arrived for her annual stay at
Lake Junaluska and is a guest at
the Davis Cottage.
? ? *
Miss Stephanie Moore, who
teaches in the schools at Warren
ton, has opened her home at The
Lake for the summer.
? ? *
Mrs. Charles E. Quintan has re
turned from Raleigh where she
has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Christ
opher C. Crittenden.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Zeuch
of Vero Beach are here for the
summer at their home at Balsam.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and
three children, William Edwin,
Jackie Deryl, and Kathy Ann, of
Vallejo, Calif., are visiting Mrs.
Davis" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt
Ledford, on Fines Creek.
* ? *
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Foote and
daughters, Margaret Ann and Bea.
of Atlanta and Sally Joyner of
Gainesville are guests of Ity*.
Foote's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody.
* * ?
The Rev. J. E. Yountz, former
pastor of the First Methodist
Church here, and Mrs. Younts. are
spending this week at Lake Juna
luska with a group of young peo
ple from their church in Winston
Salem.
* * *
Pfc. John D. Green of the 69th
Military Police Platoon, stationed
at Fort McPherson, Georgia, is
spending a ten-day leave with his
mother, Mrs. L. E. Green.
* e *
Mrs. C. S. Adams of Starkvllle,
Miss., an annual summer visitor
a; the Lake, is a guest at Sunset
Cottage.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mull and
Children of Shelby are visiting in
Waynewville.
e eo
More than half the babies born
ta^e^Unlted^Us la 19^0 bad
l . . . at TURNER'S
f"\ EVERY DAD
HASHIS^
BU \wi 7
OEAT DAY COMING FOR FATHCR1 ^(11
GET YOUR WINNING GtfTS HERE! ?J
floy your Dads day gifting sofef Shop hero .. . where 17i TT
he spends his owo money (when he has any left!!. / ? / J ^
Cvtry item is mae-sfyted ond man approved. Any gift / / a
you select will b? a tribute to Dad's good laUe at well J j
os to your good tudgaieitt. nJ
Men's Van Heusen
Dress SHIRTS
*2" & $395
NORRIS CASUAL
SHIRTS J9
Long and Short Sleeves
to 18 ? Sleeve Length 33-36 '
98 to *4?5 is
' f
Men's Straw and Felt
HATS
W TO *695
'^?<1 We Also Have Atchison Hat
v y s GIFT CERTIFICATES
LIT-OF-THE-LOOM and
HANES (A
T ? SHIRTS IM' l
and I
SHORTS j J
^ FASHION WEMBLEY
>OCKS | TIES
Before You Buy, Try
Turner's Store
^eet WayneaviUe
*" ? . ? ? ' I' J " *
\ _ .
. - '" - :? ?
Belk-Hudson ? ? i li p
ANNUAL JUNE
BARGAIN DAYS
CONTINUES THIS WEEK - BUY NOW! SAVE!
Ladies' First Quality Nylon
HOSE
REGULAR OR DARK SEAMS
If These Hose Were Sold Under A Brand Name
They Wouid Sell For Over $1.00 Pair
NOW _
59c 2 PAIRS $100
OR
Floor ?
Ladies' Nylon Ladies' Rayon
HOSE PANTIES
Ass't Shades ? Sizes 8y2 to 11 Blue, White, Pink and Maize
Reg. 59c S - M - L Reg. 25c
2 PAIRS ggc 5 PAIRS S J
? Basement ? ? Basement ?
Ladies' Regular $1.48
BLOUSES
and
POLO SHIRTS
79c or 2 for *1 a
? Basement ?
First Quality Lace Panel 39 Inch , 1st Quality Unbleached
CURTAINS SHEETING
1 to 20 Yard Lengths
Egg Shell Color __
78 Inches Long 94C 4 $1-00
? Easement ? ? Basement ?
Ladies' Reg. $7.95
SUMMER SHOES
Strap Sandals and Dress Shoes
$-77
? Street Floor ? 3"y
Just Received ? Another Jumbo Plastic Strong Kraft Paper
1st Quality GARMENT WINDOW
NYLON BAGS SHADES
SHIRTS Hold. 14 Garments Emh^Hed l.inm.Like
Finish ? White & Ivory
Green, White, Tan, Maize v ^ no .
S-M-L Reg. $2.98 Values to $1.98 .56 Inches Wide
$?.98 $||.00 2 for $l-??
Remember FATHER'S DAY K5* |
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Cannon 1st Quality
JSfJ. BelkHudson
81 x 108 ? $1.79
NO LIMIT TO NUMBER
YOU MAY PURCHASE
k.