District Garden
Clubs To Meet
At High Hampton
The annual meeting of District
1 of The Garden Club of North
Carolina will be held Tueaday in
Highlands Methodist Church, High
lands, with the Highlands Garden
Club as hostess club. Registration
and coffee hour will be from 10
to 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Arthur A. Pearson, District
Director, will open the business
meeting at 10:30 a.m. Reports
from the district chairman and
club presidents will be given. The
state president, Mrs. George Little,
and other state officers will also
report.
Luncheon will be served at
High Hampton Inn.
Color slides of the newly dedi
cated Elizabethtan Garden at
Manteo are to be shown at the
district meeting. The Elizabethan
Garden is one of the principal
state projects of the group and at
the present time a portion of it
has been completed, from the
green mount, steps lead down to a
fountain which is topped with a
statue facing Roanoke Sound and
surrounded by a perforated wall of
old, soft-rose brick. Two large
magnolias, one in the name of the
United States and the other in the
name of England, have been plant
ed. The statue of Virginia Dare,
as well as other statuary has been
placed in the garden.
A large delegation from the Ave
garden clubs of the Waynesvllle
area will attend the meeting.
Among the distinguished guests
will be Miss Louise Ballard of Lake
Junaluska, second state vice presi
dent.
* ? ?
White Oak Club
Meets With
Mrs. Ledford
The White Oak Home Demon
stration Club met Wednesday
afternoon in the home of the presi
dent. Mrs. Rowe Ledford. Mrs
Ledford. presided. Mrs. George
Boring conducted the devotions.
During the business session,
plans were made for a workshop
for the completion of Achievement
Day projects, to be held on Oc
tober 26 at the home of Mrs. A.
L. Bramlette.
Project leaders reports were
given by Mrs. Hobert Franklin on
home gardens, and Mrs. Robert
Davis on home beautiflcatlon.
The demonstration "New Fabrics
for the Home," was given by Miss
SMJ) Childers, assistant agent.
Two new members were welcom
ed. Mrs. Carl Davis and Miss Patsy
Davis.
Miss Ballard
To Attend
District Meets
Miss Louise Ballsrd of Laki
Junaluska, second state vice presi
dent of the North Carolina Gardei
Club, will leave tomorrow to at
tend district meetings of gardei
clubs throughout the state.
She will attend the meeting ol
District One at Highlands tomor
row after which she will be pre#
ent at meetings in North Wilkes
born. Thomasville, Leaksvllle, Tar
boro, Smithfield, Bladenboro, St
Paul, Lexington, and Gastonia
She will return after the last meet'
ing at Gastonia on November 4.
MisS Ballard will present the
National and State Awards.
* ? ?
Woman's Club
To Hear Talk
On Heraldry
Mrs. Henry Foy will speak on
"Heraldry" at a regular meeting
of the Waynesvllle Woman's Club
Thursday afternoon, October 20,
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Foy, who is well-known for
her work In heraldry, is speaking
by special request of members of
the club. Alt Interested persons,
outside of the club are invited to
hear her.
During the business hour Miss
Ann Albright will give a report of
the district meeting.
Hostesses will be Miss Pearl
Harris, Mrs. Linwood Grahl, Miss
Margaret Elder, and Mrs. /. R.
ttippa.
* ? #
Fashion Show To Be
Held At Canton School
The "4-H Kali Fiesta and Fash
ions," sponsored by Hudson's De
partment Store of Canton and the
Canton Senior 4-H Club, will be
held in the Pennsylvania Avenue
School at Canton, Thursday at
7:30 p.m;
Models for the fashion show will
be Canton residents. *
Admission will be 50 cents for
adults and 35 cents for children.
* * *
Mrs. Plott Is Hostess
For Maggie Club Meet
The Maggie Home Demonstra
tion Club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Jim Plott.
Mrs. C, L. White conducted the
devotions and presided during the
business hour.
Plans were completed for the
club's booth at the Achievement
Day exhibits.
Mrs. Hubert Evans and Mrs. C.
L. White presented the demonstra
tion on Fabrics.
MRS. GILBERT RAYMOND INMAN. JR. is the former Miss Peggy
Jean Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves of Waynes
ville. She was married Saturday evening in the first Baptist
Church. (Photo by Sherrill's Studio).
e
Peggy Jean Reeves Is
Bride Of G. R- Inman, Jr. j
Miss Peggy Jean Reeves, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves
of Waynesville, became the bride
of Gilbert Raymond Inman, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Inman also
of Waynesville, in a double ring
ceremony at the First Baptist
Church, Saturday, October 15, at
7:30 p.m.
The Rev. T. E. Robinett, pastor
of the church, officiated and Ihe
vows were spoken before an arch
decorated with greenery and white
gladioli.
The altar was banfted with palms
and ferns and vases of white chrys
anthemums and branched candela
bra were also used.
Mrs. Bob Wilson, organist, and
Charles Isley, vocalist, presented
tbe"%ed#tllfr m?sic. - - -
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
Chantilly lace and tulle over satin
fashioned with a fitted bodice,
scalloped neckline and long sleeves
ending in points over the hands.
The full skirt, worn over crino
lines, had alternating panels of
lace and nylon tulle. Her two-tiered
fingertip veil of French illusion
was attached to a cap of matching
Chantilly lace trimmed with seed
pearls, and she carried a white or
erfid on a white Bible. Her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Mary Rteves was her sis
ter's maid of honor. Her dress of
two-tone shrimp was of nylon tricot
over net and taffeta, fashioned
with modified torso bodice extend
ing into a full flowing skirt with a
panel in front. She wore a match
ing* stole and ha4 and carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. William
Bates, sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Dale Hall and Mrs. Bill Alli
son. all of Waynesville, and Miss
Judy Abbott of Clyde.
Their dresses were of two-tone
blue, similar in design to that of
the maid of honor and they wore
matching hats and carried mixed
flowers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Sara Ann Beeves, sister of the
hride. Miss Lila Hancock of Tryon,
cousin of the bride, and Miss Clara
Jean Pless of Waynesville.
Cathey Isley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Isley, Jr. was
flower girl and Richard Hightow
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hightower and cousin of the
bridegroom, was ringbearer.
Kenneth Joel Burrell of Moody
Air Force Base, Ga., and Waynes
ville, served as best man. Ushers
were Harold McClure, Richard and
F.rnest Inman, uncles of the bride
groom .and Paul Hightower. cousin
of the bridegroom, all of Waynes
ville.
Mrs. Reeves, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of grey lace
over pink taffeta and an orchid cor
sage. The mother of the bride
groom wore black velvet with pink
net over taffeta and her corsage
was also an orchid.
The bridal party reecived in the
vestibule of the church after which
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Florida. For traveling the bride
chose a blue velvet suit with black
accessories and the orchid from her
Bible.
Mrs. Inman was graduated last
spring from the Waynesville Town
ship High School and is now em
ployed at the Unagusta Manufac
turing Co.
Mr. Inman entered the Air Force
following graduation from the
Waynesville school in the spring
of 1953. He served a year in Green
land and Is now stationed at Lake
Charles Air Force Base, Louisiana
where the bride will join him later.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hancock of Tryon, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hancock of Green
ville, S. C.( Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLeod of Roanoke. Va? the
Misses Laura and Bertha McGaha
of Newport, Tcnn., Sgt. and Mrs.
Rob Quale of Washington. D. C.,
and Mrs. J. C. Bean and Miss Pat
Bean of Asheville.
* * *
Lakeside Club Has
Basketry Workshop
The Lakeside Home Demonstra
tion Club held a workshop on
Basketry at the home ot Miss Kate
Phillips Thursday night.
Those present were Mrs. Rankin
Ferguson. Mrs. A. H. Hunt. Mrs.
James McClure. Mrs. Claude
Woodard, and Mrs. Charles Boss.
Reeves-Inman
Bridal Party .
Is Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves en
tertained with a cake cutting hon
oring their daughter. Miss Peggy
Reev*, and her fiance, Gilbert In
man, Jr., Thursday evening in the
social hall of the First Baptist
Church. The affair followed the
wedding rehearsal.
The room was decorated through
out with flower arrangements and
the bride's table, which was cov
ered with an imported linen cut
work cloth, was centered with a
bowl of yellow chrysanthtmums.
baby's breath and fern. A three
tiered wedding cake was at one
snd of the table.
Assisting were Mrs. Julia Mc
Clure, Mrs. Charles McLeod of
Roanoke, Va., aunt of the bride,
Mrs. Jack Davis. Mrs. Leo Leslie,
Mrs. Russell Kibbe. Mrs. Richard
Inman, and Miss Ann McClure.
Miss Reeves presented gifts to
her wedding attendants.
Around fifty guests, including
members of the bridal party, were
present.
* * ?
The Clvde Jordans
V
Are Hosts At Party
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan were
hosts at a surprise birthday party
Saturday evening in their home
on the Fairview Road, honoring
their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Darwin
Jordan, and Mrs. Thad Chafin.
Informal games were played
after which refreshments were
served.
Thirty guests were included.
Mrs. Cutshaw
Is Named Head
Of Richland WMU
Mrs. Everett Cutshaw was elect
ed president of the Woman's Mis
sionary Union of the Richland Bap
tist Church at a meeting Friday
night in the home of Mrs. Joe
Moore, Jr.
Others named to office were
Mrs. Robert Cutstvaw, vice presi
dent; Miss Esther Mae Gibson,
secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
Wayne Caldwell, program chair
man.
Committees were named as fol
lows: community missions, Mrs.
Jack Moore, Mrs. Clarence Sill and
Mrs. Will McClure; social, Mrs.
Joe Moore, Jr., Mrs. W.'B. Frank
lin and Mrs. Albert Gibson, Jr.
Mrs. Wayne Caldwell was in
charge of a program on "Come
Women, Wide Proclaim," which
was given by the group.
A social hour followed the pro
gram.
? ? ?
HDC Schedule
Monday, Oct.- 17, 7:30 p.m. ?
Ratcliffe Cove ? Mrs. James Med
ford.
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. ?
,/nesville Homemakers ? Mrs.
V.juas Ferguson.
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2:00 p.m. ?
Bethel ? Mrs. Ralph Kelly.
Thursday, Oct. 20, 2:00 p.m. ?
Dellwood ? Mrs. Taylor Ferguson.
Friday, Oct. 21, 2:00 p.m. ?
Crabtree-Hyder Mt. ? Methodist
Church.
MRS. W. T. BOST of Raleigh,
former State Commissioner of
Public Welfare for N. C., will
head the 1955 Christmas Seal
Sale in North Carolina. Dr. Lyn
wood Williams of Kinston, presi
dent of the North Carolina
Tuberculosis Association (NCTA),
announced today that Mrs. Bost
had accepted the appointment to
head this, the 49th annual
Christmas Seal Sale.
* * *
St. John's Parents
To Meet Tonight
The Parent's Club of St. John's
School will meet in the school hall
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Following the business session
a program will be presented by the
full chorus of the high school and
the boys' and girls' glee clubs.
Mr. and Mrs &r1
ami. Fla? wer,
Mrs. Ed Bright. 1
No other "...
The Yale
$8.95
The Dooie
y\ $8.95
PUMPS
No others can touch
them for sheer beauty .
$8.95 of line and superb '
. fitting qualities at such a
modest price.
[ The Pam pa
$8.95
a$ sffn in
GLAMOUR
7 A# Zina
k.
/ItfttackJ/ieacC
?MART SHOES FOR GRACEFUL POISE ?
^frl>
^(frii&U4U
Madf l> llryee Broths
I pany, nor nt the pio^
I America in the makijj
I perior sla ware, and t|
I est known concern sttj
1 blowina and hand-cut^
I heavily-leaded crystal
Aquarius has a eem-ci
I and a uraceful niodttl
I Model ately priced ami
I $ed Nil
" - GIFT SHOR
I 202 N. Main WijJ
Ship Ahoy! Sail rijjhl into our store
you'll discover an exciting new worl
fashionable coats in Ilii> year's outst
Ins styles and fabrics . . . except**
priced for our
OCTOBER SA1
PRICED FROM
*1695
TO
$6 995
Designed for casual wear . . ? wonderful
camels hair, pure wool fabric Man.' are"1
Every one in fashion's new 1 colors and sd*
For dress wear . . . styled in H"' rlcwn'
that fashion decrees this .m m in cash"*"
thetic blends, thick plush woolens .. ? nian)'
tweeds.
You'll Find These
Styles . . . And MatfI
# ( ficslerf*
P 0 Reefer nJ
0 ( lulch cl
0 Car coals I
# Mpucadim
0 Man-tail^
MASSIES DEPARTMENT STQH|