THE CANTON HOMEMAKERS allowed flower uiamoouota for all owaflm for their exhibit at the Toboeeo Festival. The table at rtfhi io flee ?rated for a party. At the left ie a Thankagivlag arranging of fruit and flowera and in the center a Chrlotaaae tree. (Mountaineer Photo; ?i?km I T*_? 1 Iff I __ KURT GANS Hon>? of Ftn? Watches MtS&m Doubly Guaranteed! -5?? WATERPROOF* SHOCK-RESISTANT Wyler ||1 No. 1 CHOIC^* SImI crm wlHi 10K gold IIImI fitflfwl l?F # IWDC|I iKond on the Farm! Precision-engineered for long, hard service ... handsomely styled for your Sunday best. Guar anteed two ways: 1) agairtst water, 2) against shock. It's your most practical buy in a fine watch. tNCAFLfX BALANCf WHEEL gives with tho shock, fully guaranteed / f I against da mag* V,~v/ ?Cvarantood waterproof ?? long M cryitol |? Intact OMl watch It Mfvico* with gonuino Wylor parte. LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND PAY A LITTLE AT A TIME. ^ J ? W I L I ? i rnz?-winning Home Clubs Are Announced Three Haywood home demon stration clubs, judged the moat outstanding in the past year, and one club, showing the best scrap book, were awarded cash prizes during the Tobacco Festival pro gram Tuesday night. The most outstanding groups were the Canton Homefnakers, the West Canton Club, and the Bea verdam Club. The Happy Home makers won the prize for the beet scrap book. The clubs were judged on a basis of participation of officers and individual club members in county, district and state events; project leader activities; leader workshops and demonstrations within their own and other clubs; and the number of reading certi ficates earned. Points were given for accomplishments throughout the year. The Canton Homemakers, with Mrs. Walter Co wart, Jr., as presi dent, had 1786 points; West Can ton, with Mrs. Hugh Early as president, had 1636 points; and Beaverdam, with Mrs. Oeorge Frady as president, had 1630 points. The winning scrapbook had a tooled aluminum cover and told the story of the Happy Homemak ers for the past year. Mrs. Edward Pless, historian, prepared the book. Mrs. Halmond Cook is club presi dent. The Cornwell Club, of which Mrs. Steve Plemmons is president, won second place in the scrapbook exhibit with a book of cloth pages, made by Mrs. Phillip Chase, his torian. Third place went to the Ratcliffe Cove Club for a book with needle point cover made by Mrs. Will Ratcliffe. Mrs. Edwin Russell is president. The prizes were presented by Miss Mary Cornwell, home dem onstration agent. Woman's Club To Meet Thursday Afternoon A regular meeting of the Way nesville Woman's Club will be held Thursday, November 17, at 3 p.m. in the dining room of the First Methodist Church. The program will be presented by the American Home Depart ment, pf which Mrs. M. G. Stamey is chairman. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. S. Roberts, Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs. Charles Plemmons, and Miss Ann Albright. Elizabeth Watkins Is Married To C. B. Atkinson/ Jr. Mr. and Mm. Marvin Daniel Watkins announce the marriage ?f their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Watkins, to Charles Bonner Atkinson. Jr.. son of- Mrs. Charles Bonner Atkinson of WaynesviHe and the late Mr. Atkinson. The ceremony was performed September 10 in Greenville, S. C. The bride attended the Waynes viHe High School and Peace Jun ior College. She is at present a student at Blanlon's Business Col lege, Ashevllle and expects to en ter Western Carolina at the winter quarter. Mr. Atkinscon was recently dis charged after serving three years with the Seabeeg. He is a graduate of the WaynesviHe Township High. School and is now attending West ern C'aroUna College. The couple will make their home at Cullowhee after January ), ? ? ? Mrs. Howe Henry Is Speaker At Canton Club Mrs. Rowe Henry was the guest speaker at the November meeting of the Canton Woman's Club Tues day afternoon in the club room of the Champion Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Jr., program chairman, introduced the speaker whose subject was "Thanksgiving? Unseen and Intangible". Mrs. Hen ry reminded the group that we should be thankful every day, not just during the harvest season. She stated that things unseen are often of more value than things we actually see. For instance, a home can be of far greater value than a house. Mrs. Walter P. Dixon read a poem "He Thanks Best" by Grace N. Crowell. Mrs. Thomas P. Rice sang "Thanks Be To God," accom panied by Mrs. R. D. Coleman, Jr Members and visitors repeated "A Thanksgiving Prayer," and roll, call was answered with Thanksgiv ing quotations and original thoughts. During the business hour Mrs. Maurice Brooks, chairman of Inter national Affairs Dept., reported on the "Trick or Treat" program. Mrs. Paul Hyatt,, chairman of Community Affairs Dept., discusaed the clothes closet project of the club. Mrs. H. A. Helder, chairman of Fine Arts Dept., told of plaas for the December meeting. The certificate of honor, receiv ed from the district president, Mrs. Kelly Bennett of Bryson City, was presented to the club by the presi dent. Mrs. Noah Swofford. A social hour followed. The tea table was centered with a harvest arrangement of fruits and vege tables. Visitors were Mrs. C. B. Medford of Canton, and Mrs. Kooi man of Michigan. Mrs. O. F. Gillls was introduced as a new member. Hostesses were Mrs. Willis Kirk patrick. Mrs. W. N. Freel, Mrs. G. M. Trostel. Mrs. E. C. Horton. Mrs. R. G. Liner, 'and Mrs. Herman Eskridge. ? ? * Primrose Garden Club Sets Meeting The Primrose Garden Club will meet Tuesday, November 15. at 12 o'clock noon. In the home of Mrs. R. L. McKlttrlck. Mrs. Joe Stane'U will be co-hostess. A program on Conservation will be presented by Mrs. Herbert Singletary. MRS. CHARLES BONNER ATKINSON, JR. is the former Mim Elisabeth Ann Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Daniel Watkins. Her marriage is announced today by her parents. (Culberson Photo). Sorority Entertains At Party At The Lodge Members of the Alpha Theta and Xi Omicron chapters of Beta Sig ma Phi entertained jointly at a party Tuesday night at The Lodge Special guests were husbands of the members and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Francis, Dr. and Mrs. John Penny, Miss Elaine Francis, Miss Mozell Liner, Miss Margie Woody, Bill Stevens, A1 Johnson, and Charles Camp. ? * ? Lichens consists of two different plants, a fungus and an alga. Betty Ann nowen Recovers From Injuries Miss Betty Ann Howell, student murse at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, who was injured in a highway accident last Thursday, has returned to her classes. Miss Howell received minor injuries to her nose. The accident involved a Grey hound bus and a tractor trailer which crashed near Concord. The bus carried student nurses return ing from a convention in Winston Salem and one girl was fatally in jured. The Cuvlis Claul En Route To\jJ Capt and Mrs. and their tour snuB Michael. Patricia. wH thonv. are en Tout* States trom Capt Clauson hai m*I tor the pa-t t?o yrrrV Hi ", are expmrt I Wayne.sviUe around iB tor a visit with CupM parents, Mt and Mr-, (I (.'apt Clauson utio'S (In- Mr Force, will W? Prest|ue Isle Maine, tS leave ? KURT GANS ? "The store Bride* Pr**fr"teawtel Deep in the heart of the Good = Earth, miners who never see daylight (halienge nature's mysteries... for = thousands of feet underground lies = the buried treasure of centuries... ^3 DIAMONDS, atoms of carbon imbed ded in igneous rock. Subjected to heat and pressures beyond measure, these r carbon deposits hove burst front great depths through the earth's crust and have crystalized into the hardest sub stance known. These rough crystals vary in qual ify to such a degree that less than 3% are acceptable under our rigid standards. This hard and fast policy of selection assures you of one quolity ... the finest ... regardless ol the pike you pay. You get 30% to 40% larger Diamonds for the same money at Kurt Gans, because we buy direct. T'iriymw PAY A LITTLE M Ef AT A TIME jaw kl?? Sheppe's ^ As advertised in Harper s Baz;iar MACSHORE gjg ; THAT PRICELESS 1,00K ... 399 Superbly smart . . . the clean, clearly tailored look boy shirt in combed cotton broadcloth MACSHOM ions it with frank simplicity for a truly priceless ai white, pink, wine, turquoise, maize, hlack. rust, pi Sizes 30 to 38. Warm Flannelette and Cotton Challis i For Cold Winter Nights! GOWNS & PAJAMAS In Pretty Pastel Colors FULL-LENGTH GRANNY GOWNS wnn Full cut for comfort. Siaes small, medium ?n JDAINTY SHORTY GOWNS with matching nrf"* ^ Skes smaU. medium and large. . FULL LENGTH PAJAMAS Boxer type *31'' button-down-the-front top. Slaes 32 to 40. WALTZ LENOTH OOWNS with satin sash. O" * peignor, loose or belted all around Sires sma . Urge- v TAILORED BUTTON - DOWN - THE - GOWNS. A brief but warm version of your Sizes small, medium and large. Use Sheppe's Convenient I.ay-A??? ^ sK?pp?,$ US Mala Street |f gfaiat Tfcaatre Balldtt * - ikl I ? I ? ? ? WORDS JUST WON'T DESCRIBE THE NEW FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES -. - AND YOU CANT SEE THEM YET BUT WAIT For The New "Lift To Living" 4 Coming From FRIGID AIRE. NOV. 16th ? You Can See Them At ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. Mate Street WaynwviHe Give her the world's smallest 23 jewel watch Petite, b, BULOV^J ke- / JLST Never before has ao beautiful a watch... ' atei in this small die pnd at this low mice. Otkor Bultn* "Lm PotiU" *oatck*$ from $59 JO to $1$0.00 wtM9* mwtvt pnuim mmm mtah. Pay A Little At A Time /fyjjtytf VIRGINIA'S nSM THANKSGIVING SPECIAL F IN APPRECIATION FOR THE PATRONAGE SHOWN US DUR, ING THE PAST FIFTEEN YEARS, VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP, LOCATED ON BROWN AVENUE IN HAZELWOOD, INVITES YOU TO TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL PRICES ON PERMANENTS ? BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, AND CONTINUING THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 23. I $8.00 WAVES I For $4.00 $10.00 WAVES _ For SgXO $20.00 WAVES.....* For $10.00 HAVE YOUR HOLIDAY WAVE AT HALF ? PRICE! FOR APPOINTMENTS DIAL GL 6-5611 VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Virfic Henry, Owner 107 BBOWN AVENUE HAZELWOOD

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