Betfy Shipman Is Bide Of Bobby Jtearson Mist Betty Leu Shipmsrv. daugh ter of S|r and Mr? Venson Ship man (X ( anion, Route 2. became ' the bride of' Bobby Gene Pearson, son of Mr and Mrs B H Pearaon of Candler Route 3. In a candle 'll^O^BMnony Saturday. February 18. nl8"pm, lit the Welcome Hill RapUajf Church The Rev' Ralph Barry of Con nelly Springs performed the double rlqg atfrbmony A program of bed ding music waa presenled by Gor don Woody of Canton, orggniat and The bride waa given in marriage by her grandfather. Ben P. Green, ?f Canton. She wore a ballerina length gown gf white taffeta and ChanUlly lace, fashioned with At ted bodice and full skirt. The acal loped neckline waa outlined with - seed pearls and the tapered ateevee andad In polnta over ihe wriata. tyer fingertip veil of French illusion waa attached to a halo of white rose buds She carried a ! white Bible covered with taffeta and lace, and topped with a white orchid. f ] Mra Paul Chaataln of Aaheville served aa her alater'a matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of mint green net over taf feta, dftigned with a moulded bod Ice and full skirt Her headdress was a bandeau of daisies, and ahr carried a bouquet of ahasta daisies. Brtdaaanaid* were Miss Carlyn Pearaon. alater of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Carroll Pearson, both of vainim i ney wore *owns 01 -yel low and orchid, and carried bou quet* of daisies a Nancy Pearson, niece of the bridegroom, wag flower girl. She wore a dregs of orchid and white nylon, and carried a basket of flower*. Ronnie Pearson nephew of the bridegroom, served a* ring bearer. * Carroll Pearson served a* hi* brother's beat man. Ushers ware Morris Pearaon, also a brother of tIK brideggroom, and Gudger Ship man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mr*. Wataon E. Byrd entertained with a dinner in Aibeville for member* of the wedding party. Afterward* the couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a green knit dregs with black acceaaoriea. and the orchid from her Bible They will make their home at U2Vi Highland Ave. In Canton. Mrs. Pearaon i* a graduate of Bethel High School, and is em ployed at the 8tamey's Flower and Gift Shop In Candler Mr. Pearaon attended Candler School and la employed by the Town end Country Cleaners In Candler * * * Robert Howe To Give Itecture In Canton The Canton Library will sponsor ? a lecture an "Wild Life" by Robert Howe, Bhie Ridge Parkway Rang er, at Uw library club room Thurs day at YpO p.m. Tha garden clubs of Canton will serve as co-sponsors of the pro gram, and the public la Invited to attend. Mr. Ufa will Illustrate his Ulk with color slides of animal and plant Mfe ef the mountains In this Of . . . Brand crumbs mixed with grated Parmesan cbaeaa ? half and half ? make a fine coating for veal chops bt-'vedl outlet MR. AND MRS. BOBBY GENE PEARSON were married Satur day, Febrary 18. in the Welcome Hill Baptist Church. The bride Is the former Miss Betty Lou Shlpman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Venson Shlpman of Canton, Route t. (Paul's Studio). Don Ogden Is Speaker At Garden Club i Don Ogden. landscape architect of AshevlUe, spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Richland Garden Club Thursday afternoon In the home of Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld. He was Introduced by Miss Louise Bal lard. Ogden used as his subject, "Charm in the Garden and How To Achieve It." He listed as the main essentials: vision, scale, simplicity, color and fragrance. Under each of these topics he discussed balance, continuity, hearing, taste, smell, and touch. Plans for the mid-summer flow er show were discussed during the business hour with Mrs, W. F. Swift, president, presiding. Miss Lou Elva Eller, Mrs. R. L. Prevnst, and Mrs. W. L. Kirkpat rlck were named as a nominating committee to select candidates for the offices of recording secretary, historian and vice president. Luncheon was served before the meeting with Mrs. E. L. Withers and Mrs. R. L. Prevost presiding at the dining table. Guests were Mrs. Bradley Havl land. Mrs. Nelle Morgan, and Mrs. Withers. ? ? ? Legion Auxiliary To Have Meeting Tonight The America^ Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:30 in the American Legion Hall. Mrs. Raymond Caldwell will pre , side. Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. B. F Wood of Cantno on February 23. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Shepard of Canton on February 23 Twin ions to Mr. and Mrs Bruce Jaynes of Waynesville on February 24 A son to Mrs. Robert Wild of Canton on February 24. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lln dy McGowan of Brevard on Febru ary 29. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Wayne Jones of Hazel wood on February 29. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stiles of Waynesville on February 29. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of Canton on Feb ruary 26. Mrs. Noland Is Hostess At Quilting An old-fashioned quilting was held.Friday in the home of Mrs. Reuel Noland. A number of the county's most skillful quilters start ed and completed two quilts which are to be used as bedspreads. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Noland and Mrs. W. B. Noland. Qhters present were Mrs. E. W. White, Mrs. John McCHire. Mrs. L. O. Dotson, Mrs. C. G. Medford. Mrs Henderson McClure. Mrs. Bill Medfofd. Mrs. James Welch. Mrs. Reeves Noland. Mrs. Ben Walker, Mrs. V. R. Davis. Mrs. Cash Med ford, Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, and Miss Doris Medford. B and PW Club To Hear Talk By Sen. Medford State Senator William Medford will discus* problem* faced by governim ntal bodies in North Car olina aa a result of the U. S. Su preme Court's decision on segre gated schools at a meeting of the Waynesville Business and Profes sional Women's Club Tuesday at 0:4.1 p m. at the Lodge. The club will ^so observe Its sev ' .enth anniversary at this time, i * ? ? Haywood Nurses Set Meeting For Tonight The Haywood *Nurses Club will hold a regular meeting today at 7:30 p.m. In the hospital dining room. . Hostesses will be Mrs. Betty Migliarini and Mrs. Margie Noland. ? ? * Xi Omicron Chapter Will Meet Tonight The Xi Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a regular meet ing today at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. H. L. Liner. Ir. ? Miss Edna Sommerrow, presi-1 dent, will he in charge. ? ? ? Personals Mr .and Mrs. Hubert Pressley I have returned to their home at Maggie after a month's trip to the ' West Coast. ? ? * Miss Rita Kitchen, student at Woman's College, spent the week- j end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kitchen. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkltt return ed Thursday night after a week's visit. In Florida. They were guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Lt. Com. and Mrs. Ben Colkltt. Jr, In Jacksonville and visited friends in Tampa and St. Petersburg. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watkins re . turned Saturday after spending ; t hree weeks at Fort Meyers. Fla. * * ? Lt. James N. Swift left Sunday I for Fort S11L Okla., where he will attend Artillery School for three months. L.t Swift, who is serving < In the Marine Corns has been visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. j F. Swift, since completing basic i school at Quantlco. Mrs. Swift, who 1 accompanied him here, is remain- < ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. < Ralph Prevost. , , * * * UDC Chapter Will Meet j Friday With Mrs. Queen < The Haywood Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet In the home of Mrs. Sam 1 Queen, at the Queen Farm on the Soco Gap Road, Friday at 3:30 '? g.m, Mrs. R. H. Blackweli will be ' co-hostess. 1 Mrs. Roy Campbell will present f a progrant on letters and papers i of Haywood Confederate veterans. I Mrs. J. J. Ferguson will review 3 the magazine 1 * ? ? Welfare Personnel Will J Study Adoption Laws ' Superintendents of public wel- . fare and welfare staff members of Western North Carolina, who work with adontion of children will meet , at the Courthouse. March 2. to j study adoption laws. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. and will continue until 3:30 p.m. Dr Ellen Winston, state commls- I sioner of welfare, will conduct the t study. e ? * * Nothing: Sells Like I Newspapers I When you Iron embroidered table inens or children s clothes, place he embroidered part lace down on [ i soft fluffy towel; this will make he pattern stand out. Want a tasty sandwich filling? Mix grated cheddar cheese with chopped chutney. These sand wiches taste particularly good when they are pan-toasted in butter in a skillet. Favorite Fashion MISS FAYE BRAXTON CROCK- . ER received the AB degree in Elementary Education at recent mid-term commencement exercises at Berea Collge. Berea, Kentucky. She has returned to her home here and has assumed a teaching posi tion in the seventh grade of the Waynesville Junior High School. Miss Crocker was a member ?of lhe Future Teachers of America and the Woman's Athletic Associa tion at Berea. She compfeted 18 weeks of practice teaching in Pine Mountain. Kentucky. Attending the commencement exercises were Miss Crocker's sis ters, the Misses Mary Sue. Betty Jo, and Anna Jean Crocker, Mrs. Harry Crocker. Hugh Crocker, and Mr. and Mrs. Howell Bryson. Miss Crocker is a niece of Mr. and Mrs' J. C. Seay of Lake Juna luska, with "Whom she makes her home. ? * * One medium-sized orange yields 1/3 cud of juice and 2 tablespoons of rind (lightly grated). * - * ' x By VERA WINSTON THE costume most cited for resort honors now and for spring at home later is the print sheath with its matching-lined coat. Typical of thi? phase of fashion is this attractive costume. The dress is of polka dotted silk crepe and has a Peter Pan collar and four flapped, curved pockets, two above, two below the fitted mid riff. Over it is worn a grass cloth cotton coat, collarless, slit at the sides and lined in the dress print. Old-Fashioned Bunting Will Keep Baby Snug AP Newsfeaturea i One of the most ftnportant items in any layette is an old-fashioned baby bunting, designed to keep the baby warm and snug when he goes out for an airing. Local sewing center experts sug gest corduroy and flannelette in coordinated colors for a spring bunting. A happy combination, which can be worn by either a girl pr boy baby, is yellow wash cord corduroy with a lining of yellow flannelette printed in frisky spring lambs. The design, made from a standard pattern, was adapted from i skier's outfit and has a separate hood which can be tucked down inaide the bunting for extra neck protection. Only 1P4 yards of 35-inch fabric ire required for bunting and hood, with lVfc yards of flannelette for :he lining. The bunting opens with i fly front covering the zipper, giv ng a trim tailored effect. The zip per is eeasily-inserted by using the dpper foot attachment of your ewing machine. Be sure that both corduroy and lannel are sanforized, st the whole >utflt can be tossed right into the cashing machine. A good idea is to make two bunt ngs at once, so the baby always vlll have one to wear while the ither is in the wash. Use the as iembly-iine method, cutting out >oth buntings at once, doing ail pinning and basting, at the same time, and inserting both zippers at the same session. You'll And it's a great time saver. FOR THE SPRING LAYETTE . . . Baby bunting: of yellow cor duroy lined in printed flannel ette. easy to make from standard pattern. POLLY BERGEN A SECRET BRIDE FOllY BERCEN. TV and film actress, and Freddie Fields, vice presi dent of the Music Corporation of America, are shown in a New York nightclub where they admitted a secret marriage Their wedding took place February 13 In Alexandria. Va She is the ex-wife of actor Jerome Courtland He was formerly wed to actress Edith Fellows They will hnneymoon In Trinidad < International I Girl Scout Fiesta Is Colorful Event A colorful program was present ed in a colorful setting Saturday morning in the Central Elementary School auditorium as Girl Scouts and Brownies of the 15 local troops held their second annual Interna tional Fiesta. Th eaudkorium overflowed with girls in various costumes. Some wore the regulation uniform of Brownies and Scouts but many were in costfcme of the country which their troop represented. An International atmosphere was achieved with large, colored travel posters of foreign countries which were displayed around the room. One troop (115) with Mrs. G. M. Howey and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield as leaders, exhibited a Mexican market scene, complete with real Mexican food and baskets. The background wash painted by troop members. Other exhibits included a Hut of India, made with thatched roof and displaying flags denoting an Indian festival. The scene included an outdoor school and girls dressed in saris, carrying water jars. Troop 64 was responsible for this exhibit with Mrs. Heinz Rollman, Mrs. Horace Green, and Mrs. James E. 'Perry as leaders. i ' ' ' ? A Swiss scene showed miniature chalets and colored illustrations of Switzerland. The Fiestp, commemorating Girl Scout International Month, began at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and was presented as a television pro gram, "The Girl Scout Wide; Wide World". The program Included dances, games, and skits, with each troop representing a differeint country. Following lunch, W. C. Coward of Canton directed folk dancing. The Fiesta is held on the Satur day nearest February 22. which is Girl Scout Thinking Day. The day, , besides being the birthday ?f George Washington, is the birth day of both Lord and Lady Baden Powell, founders of the Scouting program. It is also the time for the collec tion of pennies for the Juliette Lowe World Friendship fund, which is divided among a number of varied international projects. The program was planned by Mrs. Heinz Rollman and her com I mittee, Mrs. Catherine Duval. Mrs. Howard Liner, Mrs. Thomas Hoop i er and Mrs. James E. Perry, with I all troop leaders assisting. KURT CAN8 ? "Home of Fin* Watches" "i0SSS^DIAMONO WATCHES Tlssot diamond watch*i r*IUct tk* ultimate In li^Mtl styling and excellent Ant* kissing. Sat with Km finest quality dia monds, IkiM Tissot watchai or* a perfect liiatilnptfeii of the toast watchmaking skill and Iniglssd dasign. To awn an* of that* treasured watdt*s Is to pass*ts tha maan jhgNI sgmhsl a# discriminating tost*. AMkMnhN tHw . MOO* ..... SMSWU.CW iiOtmm. ffif* CUttWWsCsW SHHi. . W 3j trbm M*W IW. lb* o