Benefit Supper
Is Planned By
Episcopal Women
The public is invited to a spa
ghetti supper at Grace Episcopal
Church Friday evening, April 20.
The supper is being given by the
Woman's'Auxiliary to raise funds
for the church building program.
Patrons may come any time be
tween b and 7 pan., and tickets
are $125 for adults and 75c for
children under 8. Reservations
must be made in advance with
Mr*. Walter Baermann, GL 6-5400.
, Mrs. R. R. Jeter is chairman of
the supper, assisted by Miss Lou
Elva Eller, president of the Auxil
iary. The cooking committee in
cludes Mrs. Everrtt Camp, Mrs.
John Fergusaon and Mrs. Robert
Breese.
Mrs. J. F. Abel and Mrs. Robert
Hill will be In charge of cOffee;
Miss Margaret Willett and Mrs.
G. M. Howey. of tickets.
Serving will be Mrs. Milburn
Ballancc. Mrs. George Kimball,
Mrs. Bryce Lytle, Mrs. C. W. Min
ett. Mrs. Ida Redditt and Mrs.
Myrtle SarVen.
Mrs. David Felmet, Mrs. James
Y. Perry, Jr., and Mrs. Baermann
will form a clean-up committee.
? * * %
Mrs. Nance
Gives Program
At Club Meet
Mrs. Wilson Nance presented the
program at a regular meeting of
the Primrose Garden Club Tues
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Charlie Woodard. Her subject was
Vegetable Gardens.
Mrs. Woodard was named to rep
resent the club at the coming Soil
Conservation meeting.
Mrs. Herbert Singletary presid
ed.
Luncheon was served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs.
Russ Kibbe.
* * *
MRS. KNOPF RETURNS
FROM GERMANY
Mrs. Frieda Knopf returned to
her home here on Sunday after
spending six months in Germany.
She spent the time with members
of her family and traveled
throughout the country.' This was
Mrs. Knopf's first visit to Ger
many since 1934.
Music Club
Holds Annual
Open Meeting
The Waynervllle Music Club held
Its annual open meeting Tuesday
night in the Pariah House of Grace
Episcopal Cnurch.
The program Included the fol
lowing numbers. Introduced by
Mrs. H. B. Foy:
"Jesus. Tender Shepherd," by
Llllie Strickland; "Grant Me Dear
Lord, Deep Peace of Mind," by
William Stickles, sung by the Club
Chorus, accompanied by Mrs. R.
H. Stretcher.
"Soaring," by Robert Schumann,
piano solo played by Mrs. Bob
Wilson.
"Sylvia." by Oley Speaks and
"The Moaning of the Sea." by Caro
Roma, sung by Mrs. Jack Klopp ac
companied by Mrs. Stretcher.
Sonata, Opus 2. No. 1, by
Beethover, piano solo played by
Mrs. H. L. Baughman.
Toccato In D-Minor for Organ
by Bach, transcribed for piano by
Carl Taualg, Etude. Opus 29, No.
7 and Etude, Opus 25, No. 2 by
Chopin, piano solos played by Mrs.
Jim Kllpatrick.
"Softly- As The Morning Sun
rise," by Romberg. "Like A Rose
bud," by Frank La Forge, and
"House On The Hill," by Ernest
Charles, vocal solos by Mrs. John
Kirkpatrick, accompanied by Mrs.
Stretcher.
Junior members performing
were Rosalyn Ammons, who sang
"My Lover Was A Fisherman," It
Might As Well Be Spring," and
"Wanting You;" accompanied by
Libby Smathers; and Linda Boone,
who played piano solos, Two-Part
Invention, No. 13, by Bach and
"To The Sea," by McDowell.
Miss Pearl Harris, club presi
dent, welcomed the guests.
The Parish House was decorated
with apple blossoms and pink and
white gladioli and refreshments
were served from a table covered
with a lace cloth.
Committees for the event in
cluded Mrs. H. B. Foy and Mrs.
Stretcher, program; Miss Nancy
Killian, Mrs. Zeb Curtis, decora
tions; and Mrs. L. E. Green, Miss
Amelia MacFadyen, and Mrs. H. L.
Baughman, refreshments.
? ? *
ti
Mrs. Noland
Is Speaker At
Garden Club
/
Mrs. Hugh Noland, who hag re
ceived wide recognition for ner
herb garden, was the guest speak
er at a meeting of the Skyland Gar
den Club Thursday at The Lodge.
She discussed the growing ? of
herbs and exhibited cuttings from
her garden. She also distributed
plants to the members.
Mrs. Noland was presented a gift
following her talk.
During the business hour, with
Mrs. Frank Worthington presiding,
the group decided to place a
shadow box In the Hazelwood
school before the opening of the
fall term. Mrs. Ralph Dicldson and
Mrs. Paul Davis were named dele
gates to the state garden club con
vention to be held in Charlotte in
May.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. S. Winter
and Mrs. Wayne Dletz.
? * *
Mrs. W. M. Whisenhunt and her
daughter and granddaughter, Miss
Dorothy Whisenhunt and Joy Du
vlll, and Mrs. M. R. Whisenhunt
left this week for Lorado, Texas
where they will srent two weeks
as guests of Capt. und Mrs. Harry
Falls. Mrs. Falls is also a daugh
ter of Mrs. W. M. Whisenhunt
They will be accompanied home
by Joy's mother, Mrs. Ted Duvall.
who has been visiting Capt. and
Mrs. Falls for the past month.
? ? *
Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrlck, Miss
Robina Miller, Mrs. C. S. Crofoot.
and Mrs. Malcolm Williamson made
up a party spending the weekend
in AtlanU. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
Miss Miller were guests of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. David Miller in Druid Hills.
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SMALL FRY SHOP ,
80 Main 8treet ; Canlon
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEE MASHBURN. JR. were married
last Saturday in the Riverside Baptist Church. The bride is the
former Miss Emma Sue Huskey. (Paul's Studio Photo).
' . ? :? ' --.v.:::,. ' ?? . ?., j
Emma Sue Huskey Weds
?Joseph Lee Mashburn, Jr.
Miss Emma Sue Huskey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huskey
of Canton, Rt. 3, became the bride
Of Joseph Lee Mashburn, Jr. of
Candler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lee Mashburn of Cleveland,
Tenn., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Riverside Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Sev. Thomas E.
Erwin and the Rev. Paul Grogan.
Mrs. J. Edgar Burnett presented a
program of vocal selections accom
panied by Miss Grace Erwin.
The bride wore a gown of candle
light satin and English tulle de
signed with a strapless bodice,
satin jacket with long sleeves end
ing in points over the hands, and
an overskirt of three graduated
tiers of tulje. Her ballerina length
veil of imported illusion was at
tached to a Juliet can of openwork
illusion tubing encircled with for
get-me-nots and she carried a white
orchid with ribbon streamers on a
white Bible.
Miss Barbara Jean Burnett of
Lake Logan, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor and wore a
sleeveless dress of powder blue
printed nylon with fitted bodice
and a bouffant pleated skirt, a
headdress of light blue carnations,
white accessories and carried a
colonial bouquet of blue carna
tions with accents of bridal wreath
and ribbon streamers.
William S. Morgan of Candler
Rt. 1, served as best man and
Marvin Guy, also of Candler, Rt.
1. and W. A. Huskey, Jr., brother
of the bride, ushered.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the home of the bride's
parents with Mrs. Paul Harkins,
Mrs. Harold Mills, sister of the
bride, Mrs. Dale Christopher of
Candler, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Willial^ Green, Jr., of
Hazelwood assisting in serving.
For their wedding trip to Ten
nessee the bride wore a navy blue
linen suit with white accessories
and the orchid corsage detached
from her Bible. Upon their return
they will reside at 50 Minosa Dr.,
West Asheville.
Mrs. Mashburn is a graduate of
Bethel High School and Blanton's
Business College. She is employed
in the office of American Enka
Corp.
Mr. Mashburn i9 a graduate of
Candler High School and is em
ployed In the laboratory of Ameri
can Enka Corp.
... * ?>]
Mrs. Evans Is
Club Hostes^
The Waynesville # Homemakers
Home Demonstration club met
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Paul Evaps. Mrs. Carl
Ratcliffe gave the opening devo
tional.
Mrs. H. O. Champion presided
and reported on the Council meet
ing. She announced plans for the
club to assist with the pre-school
clinic which will be held May 3
' at Central Elementary School.
I Mrs. M T. Bridges, Mrs. Milas
Ferguson and Mrs. Champion will
serve as assistants at the clinic
and Mrs. Bruce Jaynes, Mrs.
Charles Isley and Mrs. Jimmie
Williams will have charge of re
freshments.
The club made plans to enter
tain the South W.vde Club Thurs
day night. May 10, at the home
of Mrs. Jimmie Williams Com
mittee chairman reporting on ac
tivities were Mrs. M. 1\ Bridges,
community service, Mrs. Carl Rat
cliffe, International Relations, and
Mrs. Charles Isley, Achievement
Day.
The demonstration on "Simple
Clothing Construction" was given
by Miss Mary Cornwell.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Charles Isley. Mrs.
J. L. Martin, Franklin, mother of
the hostess, was a special guest.
? * *
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Lee left
Tuesday for Raleigh where they
will attend the wedding of Capt.
Lee's nephew, Alton Battle Smith,
and Miss Mishew Ellen Edgerton.
which will take place Friday aft
ernoon in the Edenton Street
Methodist Church.
Checked
Fashion
/ \
By VERA WINSTON
CHECKS have cheeked in
smartly this season and are ap
pearing as the main theme or as
trim on almost every type of at
tire. This one is a sheath and Is
checked with its own little cape
collared short Jacket. The slender
dress is of gray on gray checked
tissue woolep, Its stark line bare
ly broken by deep slit pockets at
the sides. The Jacket is also of
gray checked woolen but In a
heavier texture and a bolder
check, and has another collar
standing away from the neck
above the cape collar. It Is
buttoned snugly from throat to
IU waist-length edge.
Homemakers
Plan Benefit
Food Sale
Hie Merry Homemakers Home
Demonstration club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Paul Clark. Sr.
Mrs. Paul Clark. Jr. presided
during the business session and
plans were made for a food sale
on Friday morning. April 20. Pro
ceeds will be used for the club's
contribution to the Cancer Fund, i
Mrs. James Rhea was named chair- i
man of the committee and serving
with her will be Mrs. D. 11. Murphy <
Mrs. Wayne Clark. Mrs. Paul -
Clark, Sr., and Mrs. G. L. Van
Landlngham.
A report was given on the coun- >
ty council meeting by Mrs. Eugene
Grogan. The club will send two 1
delegates to the eraft carqp. ?
The demonstration was given by <
the Home Agent on "Clothing Con
struction." I
* * *
Ratcliffe Cove
Club Has Meet \
The Ratcliffe Cove Home Dem- '
onstration Club met Monday night 1
at the home of Mrs. Carl Jones
with Mrs. Woodie Jones as co- 1
hostess. Mrs. Edwin Russell pre- '
sided. The devotional was given '
by Mrs. Lem Leopard.
Mrs. Bill Liner reported on a '
council meeting and Mrs. Will 1
Ratcliffe craft leader, reported on '
a work shop.
The club made plans to enter
tain the Thickety Club on Monday
night May 7 at the home of Mrs.
Will Ratcliffe. A committee on
recreation was appointed including
Mrs. James Medford. chairman,
Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Ralph Jenk
ins and Mrs. Sammie Wilson.
Mrs. Hugh Ratcliffe announced
plans for projects which will culmi
nate in the Achievement Day
exhibit. A report on the district
meeting was given by Mrs. Owen
Janes.
The demonstration on "Clothing
Construction" was given by the
Home Agent.
During the social hour the guests
enjoyed a tour through Mrs. Jones
new home.
? * *
Social Security
Agent Here On
AlternateMondays
Social Security representa
tives from Ashevllle are at the
Rannst County courthouse the
second and fourth Monday of
eaeh month, it has been an
nounced.
The field agent is In the com
missioners' room, starting about
10:30 a.m. or a little later, un
til about 4 p.m.
The local representative for
the Veterans Administration,
Col. J. H. Howell, is in his of
fice on the third floor of the
courthouse (in the same room
occupied by the Draft Board)
every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday.
? ? ?
Square Dances
Start Saturday
At The Armory
A new series of Saturday night
square dances at the Waynesville
Armory will start this Saturday
under the sponsorship of the
Waynesville Moose Lodge.
Pete Hill and his string band
will provide the music and "Bug"
Kuykendall will be the caller.
Hours will be from 8 p. m. until
midnight and the admission will
be 50 cents per person.
Due to appear Saturday night in
a special performance during the
square dance will be Farmer Russ
of WLOS-TV.
Proceeds will go into the Moose
Lodge welfare fund.
? ? *
Revival Services
Hazelwood Baptist
Revival services are now in
progress at the First Baptist
Church in Hazelwood, beginning
each evaning at 7:30 o'clock.
Speaker is the Rev. Henry E.
Walden, pastor of the Trinity Bap
tist Church of Raleigh. The Rev.
Mr. Walden was formerly secretary
of the Rural Church Department
of the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention.
The revival will continue through
Sunday? April 22.
Everyone is invited to attend.
. ? ?!
Foods Specialist
to Conduct
Special Class
Miss Virginia Wilson, foods and
nutrition specialist of N. C. State
College, will conduct a special in
terest class on teas and receptions
In the REA Kitchen, Wednesday,
April 25. at 2 p. m.
AH home demonstration club
members are Invited.
On Thursday at 2 p. m. Miss Wil
son will lecture on Vegetable Cook
efy In the REA Kitchen.
Foods and nutrition leaders of
county home demonstration club
are expected to attend this lecture.
Fscts obtained at this time will be
used as a basis of demonstrations
it June club meetings.
? * *
Methodist Pastor
To Begin Series
Of Night Sermons
The Rev. Earl H. Brendall. pas
tor of the First Methodist Church,
tias announced his topics for a
>pecial series of Sunday evening
services, beginning April 22 and
continuing through June 17.
The general theme of the serv
ices will be "A Quest For Happi
ness". Each evening there will be
congregational singing of familiar
hymns, music by the youth choir,
and special vocal or instrumental
selections. The services will begin
at 8 p.m.
The sermon topics are as follows:
April 22-1?"New Life For You."
April 29?"Why Do We Love and
Hate At The Same Time?"
May 6?"You Can Have Peace
of Mind."
May 13?"How To Stay Healthy
Under Pressure."
May 20 ? "Overcoming Depres
sion and Anxiety."
May 27?Alcoholics Anonymous."
June 3?"Comfort For (he Be
reaved."
June 10 ? "Watching Another
Take Your Place."
June 17?"How to Grow Older
Happily."
Each evening there will be Con
gregational singing of familiar
hymns?music by the youth choir,
and special vocal or instrumental
selections.
The srevices begin at 8 p.m.
The sermons are by the pastor,
the Rev. Earl H. Brendall.
Personals
Mrs. J. P. Loobey of San Fran
cisco, Calif, and Mrs. Ted Good
year of Hawthorne, Calif, are ex- '
pected to arrive today to spend a
month as guests of their sister,
Mrs. Shuford Howell, and Mr f.
Howell. The three slstera are
daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Harris, Sr., of Haywood
County. This will be Mrs. Loobey's
first visit to her former home In
34 years ana Mrs. Goodyear's first
visit In 30 years.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Branch have
arrived from I.argo, Florida to
spend the season at Lake Juna
luska. They are operators of
Branch's House of Crafts.
* * *
Mrs. E. L. Withers returned
Monday from Atlanta where she
visited her son and daughter-in- ,
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Withers,
Jr.
? * *
N. C. James of Statesvlile, for
merly of Fines Creek, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Ferguson,
and Mr. Ferguson.
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunn of Day
tona Beach, Florida arrived Wed
nesday to spend the summer at
their home at Balsam.
Haywood Nurses Club,
To Meet Monday Night *
The Haywood County; Nurses
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday
In the dining room of the hospital
here.
The principal speaker wll* be Dr.
Alan R. Brown, radiographer.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Albert
Abel and Mrs. W. F. Frpemtfn .
* * *
A. P. I.EDBETTER AT HOME
A. P. Ledbetter has returned to
his home in Hazelwood after spend
ing three weeks in an Ashevtlle
hospital.
* * *
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