Garden Club Has Installation Of New Officers The Friendly Garden Club of Canton met Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Ralph Crawford on North Main Street, with Mrs. Logan White and Mrs. George Hanger as associate hostesses. The following officers were in stalled by Mrs. Hanger: Mrs. Craw ford, president; Mrs. White, vice president; Mrs. Howard Myers, secretary; Mrs. Maurice Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh A. Matthews, publicity chairman; Miss Mary Frances Kirkpatrick. parliamentar- ] ian; and Mrs. Hanger, historian. Committee chairmen include: Mrs. P. V. tlamrick. membership and conservation; Mrs. White, pro gram; Mrs. Brooks, finance; Mrs. , C. P. Singleton, telephone; Mrs. Fleet Holland, shut-ins and flower exhibit; Mrs.. Guy Hemphill, awards and projects. It was announced that the follow ing books will be donated to the Canton Library: "Audubon Birds of America." "A Treasury of Ameri can Gardening" and "The Com plete Book of Annuals". Four new members were receiv ed. They are: Mrs. Algie Spears, Mrs. Clay Pegrain, Mrs. Glenn Wil liams, and Mrs. Ed Harkins. Mrs. White presented a program , on the Elizabethan Gardens. Fol- i lowing the session luncheon was I served by the hostesses. Nineteen t members were present. ? * * i Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody left yesterday for Atlanta where they will visit relatives and attend the grand opera season. They will return on Sunday accompanied by their son, Stephen Woody, and Son ny Prevost, who will go to Atlanta on Friday. j want Ads bring quick results CHAMPION ( IIAPEACX at the Richland Gar den Club's "Mud Hatters" breakfast and benefit card party Wednesday morning at the Waynes ville Couptry Club were (seated, left to right) Miss Mary l.u K.I wood, first in the garden theme hats; Mrs. Kill Cobb, first In the "maddest" class, and Mrs. Wilson Nance, first in the most original idea class. Given honorable mention in the three divisions were (standing' Mrs. Dwight Beaty, "maddest"; Mrs. Frank Worthington, garden I theme, and Mrs. Bob Donley, most original idea. About twenty tables were in play at the card party. (Mountaineer Photo-. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel 11. Jones have returned to Waynesville af ter spending the winter months in Orlando, Florida. Tuscola Club Meets With Mrs. Lavender i i A regular meeting of me, Tuscola Club of Lake Junaluska , was held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Dewey Lavender with Mrs. Mack Setzer as co-hostess. ' Mrs. Everett McElroy, program 1 chairman, led a discussion on new plants to try this year. Mrs. j. a. no wen preeiaea ana reports were Riven In the beauti ficatlon projects for the Junaluska Assembly Grounds. Pink doRwood has been planted at the auditor ium and Assembly office and mimosa and forsythia have been planted from the East Gate to the bridge. Plans were made for planting a carina bed at the en trance to the Lake Junaluska school. Luncheon was served prior to the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Carl Mundy and Mrs. I). R. Riley. I * * * Rhododendron Club Meets With Mrs. Morgan The Rhododendron Garden Club of Canton met Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. John Morgan at Bethel. Mrs. Clyde Wilson was co-hostess. A program was presented In Mrs. Ralph Mease, Jr.. who spoke on horticulture, and by Mrs. Edward E. Conley, who discussed color harmony in the garden. A report was given on the activ ities of the Rhododendron Junior Garden Club. Mrs Wilson was ap pointed a delegate to represent the club at the 30th annual convention of the Garden Club of North Caro lina in Durham, May 3-5. A social hour followed. ? ?, * Sorority To Observe Founder's Day The Xi Omtcron anil Alpha Theta chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold n dinner meet In^ and Founders' Day program at the Jones Farm on the Jones Cove Road. Saturday. April 30. at 7 p.m. Mrs. T. Lenoir Clwyn will pre sent a special program and the new officers of the Alpha Theta Chap ter. Davis Chapel To Have Benefit Supper Saturdayj j a neneni supper win oe neia in Ihe cafeteria of the Crablree-Iron UufT School Saturday night from 3 until 8:30 o'clock. The supper is being sponsored by the women of the Davis Chapel ! j Methodist Church. The public is invited. "C1UW4VV " Marriage Is Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Linda C. Wilson, daughter of J, H. Wiison of Hazel wood, to Kobert L. Hembree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hembree | of Waynesville. The ceremony was performed in Greenville, S. C. on Saturday, | April 23. The couple was accompanied to Greenville by Mr. and Mrs. Hub ert Paul Young and Mr. and Mrs. David R. Young Mrs. Hembree was a student in the Waynesville High School at the time of her marriage. Mr. Hembree was graduated from the Waynesville schools and is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., where he is attached to a Military Police Battalion. They are making their ?home in Augusta, Ga. * * ? Bradley, Fry Speak To B and PW Club Two speakers were heard by the Waynesville Business and Profes sional Women's Club at the regu lar meeting held Tuesday night at WWNC Restaurant. Dick Bradley, president of the Chamber of Com merce, told of plans for the de velopment of this area. Ken Fry of WHCC discussed the working rela tions between a radio statio nand community groups sponsoring drives and educational programs tions between a radio station and rently being carried on by the | club. A program prepared by club meipbers for broadcast on behalf 1 of the Cancer Crusade was present- i 1 ed. after which Mrs. Rebekah Mur- j' ray, chairman of the Crusade, and !! Mrs. Annette Gans reported on ] progress to date, and on plans for i winding up the campaign by May 1. It was voted to earmark all can- . ( cer contributions by club members ] as a memorial to Miss Elizabeth^ Glavich. a member whose death | occurred April 10. Miss Mary Cornwell, president | of the club, presided. * | ' I MR. and MRS. JOHN A. GKArf of Waynesville celebrated tiieir lil ticth wedding anniversary last , Sunday. They were married April | 24, 1U05, in the home of the ; bride in Wilkinsburg, Pa. The bride of 50 years is snown in her imported wedding gown of hand run Chantilly iace. The Graffs have three children, Mrs. Roswell K. Penny of Daytona Beach, Fla., who was here for the anniver sary, Mrs. John P. Braswell of Los Angeles and Jonh A. Graff, Jr. of Medford, Oregon. Mrs. Graff is the former Miss Lillian P. Campbell. Parents Of Pre-School Children To Have Study A study course for parents of pre-school children entering the first grade next fall, will be held Tuesday, May 3. at the Hazelwood Elementary School. The course will precede the regular pre-school clinic which will be held May 12. The study will be conducted by I Carl Ratcliffe. school principal. 1 Mrs. Howard Bryson, public health nurse, and Mrs. Bill Cole, first ?rade teacher. Parents will be given an oppor unity to ask questions concerning fheir children and the school. Fifth Annual Bosses' Night Miss Mary Hum unites 01 uui linburg, Tennessee, president of me 'lennessee State Division of me National Secretaries Associa tion, was the principal speaker at the fifth annual Bosses' Night Din ner held by the Mountaineer Chapter of the KSA Wednesday nignt at The Towne House. Miss Chiles was introduced by Miss Mary Medford, secretary of the Wa>nesvllle chapter. She j spoke on "The Boss and 1 ? A Partnership," pointing to basic fac tors in establishing a boss-secre tary relationship built on ethical teamwork with the mutual objec tive of operating a successlul business. She enumerated charact eristics and qualifications of the 'ideal secretary" and' the "ideal boss." Miss Mary Sue Crocker, presi dent of the Secretaries, welcom ed the bosses and S. M. Robinson gave the response. Each secretary introduced her boss, at the same time placing a crown on his head indicating her choice for "the bass of the year." j Special guests were Ned Tuck er, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Bob Con way of The Waynesville Mountain eer, Mrs. H. P. McCarroll. Enos Boyd, and Miss Rufina Bright, a former member of the Secretaries. Meeting To k In Canton i Tin- annual First Hi strut of ,he ? ion nt tiic l out,; fjj_ the Conlt e.era,wdlfc urday. April ai y drew A Kpiseopal ton. Registration will feJ a.m. The address of be give n by Mrs J q | the Mary Curtis be* ? Canton Mrs harry w 1 AshevHle will n.ui.'ue.? ritual. Mr- Preston i1 fw Asheville will introduMi ion President, Mrs. \s|J Amand <>1 \Y ilrmngtoo, \ give the principal ^ ion ol: leers and special g be presented by Mrs. ^ Miss Louise SlaushtJ ton w ill present the i pages Miss Sar Lseplfc as ol Waynesville, Mj Scroggs. Miss Lynn Am) and Miss Donna Cochni Miss I'auline Siau^hU dent ol I lie Mary Q( Chapter, will present 1 chairmen. Following the busir.ea luncheon will be bers ot St Andrew s m 1 Seven C S states In named Wyoming. Miss Helen Garrett, whose mar riage to Clark Miller Hlnkley will take place May 28, has honored us with her selections of Silver, China and Crystal. Her patterns are: Silver?"French Provincial" by Towle. China?"Kingsley" by Lenox. Crystal?"Circlet" by Fostoria. They are now on display at KURT GANS, Jeweler CfrA ^ I MfOn-k %% ? AND WE SECOND IT WITH A FIRST-RATE GROUP OP COTTON DRESSES THAT WILL MAKE MOTHER'S DAY REALLY MOMENTOUS! ? REMEMHEK ? WE HAVE HALF - SIZES TOO! ALSO MAY WE SUGGEST FOR YOUR MOTHER S DAY SHOPPING ? ? SUITS ? COATS ? TOPPERS ? LINGERIE ? BLOUSES ? HOSE ? BAGS ? COSTUME JEWELRY THE SMART SHOP 109 N. Main Dial GL 6-1210 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE ROCKY WATERS MOTEL COFFEE SHOP SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL Appetizer And Salad N Fried Chicken Steaks Green Peas Creamed Potatoes ' Spanish Rice Glazed Carrots Hot Biscuits Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Milk | .* A Tea SERVING FROM 12 NOON ? $1.75 MRS. IRENE W. HENSON, MGR. Rfl &*?&?? . ?* - J Soco Road Highway 1? Waynesville Sheppe's Summer Calls For COOL COTTONS i As Seen in Glamour ? MACSHORE CLASSICS U\ ? H Let s Go Sleeveless! i ? ^99 ? You're looking mighty French these days in MACSHORE'S Sleeveless blouses in Superfine broadcloth. Contoured waistband, long, lean-look tab and button treatment front and back. White, apricot, mint, lilac, maize, black, turquoise. Sizes 30 to 38. Skeppe's i 123 Main Street Strand Theatre Building % t .. Kurt Gans c BIG . 'OLD SILVER! tor a Complete 52 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 WALLACE Third Dimension Beauty STERLING Solid Mahogany Chest, |^fl Value S30.00 W FREE with * ^ Every Set Purchased! Your old sterling or silverplated flatware, regardless of condition, is your down pay ment on a 52 Pc. Set of Wallace "Third Dimension Beauty" Sterling, in any pat tern you choose. Trade in as many as 52 pieces . . . get as much as $2.50 for a single piece . . . and a beautiful solid mahogany drawer chest ABSOLUTELY FREE with each purchase!. HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE MONEY! 52 Pc. Set of Rose Point191 in Drawer Chest ? Retail Value ? $332.00 Sample Trade-In . . 53.00 Cost After Trade-In Credit. ...? $279.00 Value of Chest. FREE with Each Purchase * ? ? 30.00 YOU PAY ONLY $249.00 you pai $5.00 A WEEK iierf. are a fe* Sample trade-in pbi? n s'erlinK % Berry Spoon . ? ? ? ?^ Salad Servinp Spoon ?*? Salad F?rL ' ,|jj Butter Knife ? ? ? ' . Tea Spoon . ? ?? ?sah available in any H?'d "" lion leauty" Pattern KUW POINT WISMINO STAR WAIT! or SMINO GRAND COlONIAt MANOf ?A*OOUE Bring in Your Old Silver Flnltrare NOW to . M , You'll Enjoy Shopping k!^ At This Modern ' t t* And Friendly Store f J e

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