Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Secretaries Hold Annual Bosses' Night Celebration ? The sixth annual Bonnet' Night celebration of The Wayneaville Chapter of the National Secretarial Association waa held Wednesday night at The Towne Houa*. The occaiion a I no marked Sec retariat' Day of National Secre tarial Week. Mill Betty Anne Burnette. sec retary of Robinson and Truaedale. Attorneys of Canton, served as mistress of ceremonies. The Invoca tion was given by Miss Joy Woody, secretary to Jonathan Woody and the welcome was given by Miss Mary Sue Crocker, secretary to John Sintth. Response to the wel conae was given by Roger Walker. Miss Burnette introduced the sec retaries, who in turn introduced their employers with a humorous Jingle. Special entertainment wag pre sented by David Childers, a ventril oquist of Whittier. Place cards and favors were min iature waste baskets balding mini ature newspapers showing an ac count of the event in progress with each boss's name in the front page headline declaring him "Boss of The Year," and his picture in the rlgbt-hand column. Bosses present were Roger Walk er, John Smith, H. P. McCarroll, Miss Mary Cornwell. Albert Ram sey, Miss Leila Parham, Ben Col kitt, Miss Debrayda Fisher, Sidney Truesdalq, Sam Robinson, Jonathan Wrpdy. W. C. Russ, W H. F. Millar, and Ned Tucker. ? 'rile Waynesville Secretaries in clude, in addition to'those on the program. Mrs. Patty McCrack^n, Mrs. Enos Boyd, Miss Betty Jo Crocker, Miss Mary Medford. Miss Esther Mae Gibson, Mrs. Jimmy Patterson, Mrs, Joy Nichols, Miss Audrey Wyatt, and Miss Louise Gaddy. B and PW Club Has Program On United Nations A program on the United Na tion* was presented by member* of the International Relations Com mittee at the regular meeting of ' the Waynesville Business and Pro fessional Women's Club Tuesday night at the Lodge. The role of the individual citizen In the United Nations was discussed, and a film, "The Children." produced by ?he United Nations Internpitonal Chil dren's Emergency Fund, was shown. The United Nations th?>me was carried out in the table decora tions which centered around a globe and the flags of the member nations of the UN. Mrs. Rebekab Murray. Miss Eula Patterson and Miss Elaine Gill were in charge of the program. Mrs. Rubya Bryson, president, presided during the business ses sion. The club voted to sponsor the film, "Miracle in the Rain" when It plays at the Strand Theatre May 6, 7 and 8. Tickets will be sold in advance by club members. Mrs. Grace Stamey was elected chairman of the nominating com mittee. comprised of Miss Mary Cornwell and Mrs. Prances Rose White. The State convention of B and PW Clubs was announced for June 8 to 10 in Winston-Salem. The next meeting will be a cov ered dish supper at Camp Junalus ka oh May 22. s * ? * I ? ? ' 4 . ?' Presbyterian Circles Set May Meetings ? The Waynesville Presbyterian circles will meet Tuesday, May 1 as follows: Circle X will meet in the home of Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Sr., with Mrs. R. 11. Gibson as co-hostess at 3:30 p.m. Circle 2 will meet in the home of Mrs. Bruce Alexander at 10 a m. Circle 3 will meet in the home of Miss Mary Lu, Elvvood at 7:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet in the home of Mrs. Albert Abel with Mrs. Ruth A. Beaty as co-hostess at 7:30 p m. MISS GBACE THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas of Sarasota, Fla.. announce the en casement of their daughter, Grace, to Fred Newton Caddis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaddis of Waynesville. The weddinc will take place next December, t Mrs. Stamey Is Speaker At Tuscola Club Mrs. M. G. Stamey was thj guest speaker at a luncheon meet- i ing of the Tuscola Garden C\ub , Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Dayton Riley. Mrs. Stamey, who was introduc ed by Mrs. J. W. Siler, discussed wild flowers of this area and how to know and conserve them. Mrs. Paul McElroy. Sr., presi dent of the club, appointed the fol lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. Everett McElroy. program: Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, year book; Mrs. A. L. Phillips, civic beautification; Mrs. *J. W. Fowler, Jr.. horticul ture; and Mrs. Juanlta Lavender, budget and finance. Mrs. Jack Bowen was hostess with Mrs. Riley. * * * Want ads bring qnick results , - ? ' ? ? ' ' I 7 ohnny Edge s Honored On 6th Birthday Johnny Edge w*? honored at a | urprfte party given by hi* moth r and brother*. Mrs. Charles Edge 1 nd Tommy and Bobby Edge. Wed- ] iesday night at hi* home in Clydf fi celebration of hi* sixteenth trthday The guests were entertained ' dth dancing and special dances /ere presented by Tommy and lobby Edge. The home was dec ?rated with'sprirg flowers and re re*hmen!s were served. The guest* included Mr. and 4rs. Levi Morgan. Mr. and Mr*, dax West. Mr* .Alvin McKinnish, >fn. Pat Hennessee. Mrs. Robert Viillam* and son, Joe Bob Wil iam*. Mrs. Charles Hyatt, Mrs. G. 5. Starr, Jr., Miss Janice Smath ?r*. Mrs. Larry Cagle. Mr*. Grady logers. Miss Jewell Rhinehart, drs. Porter Plemmons, Ronnie 'leramoni. Gary and Anne Hooper, fancy Underwood, Ann Heinz. Teresa Fernandez, Joe Thompson. >nd Ronnie Arch. ? ? * 21yde Home Club Meets With Mrs. Darnell The Clyde Home Demonstration Club met this week in the home of Mrs. C. L. Darnell. Mrs T. Hugh Rogers presided and the devotional was given by Mrs Bill Hannah. Mrs. Bud Chambers and Mrs. C. L. Dar;>ell were named delegates to the Craft School. A report was given on the Council meeting by Mrs. Hugh Rofeers. The demonstartion on "Clothing Construction" was given by Miss Jean Chllders. assistant home agent. a * ? * HDC Schedule Friday, April 27, 2:00 p.m. ? Junaluska Club will entertain Good Neighbors of Center Pigeon in home of Mrs. Albert McCracken. I "*? * M>S, C* ?? i '? . ? Legion Auxiliary Sets ' 18th District Meeting ^ Final plans have been completed ror the 18th District Meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. The meeting will be held in the First Baptist Church at Canton Monday, April 30, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick president of hostess unit will give the welcome and special music will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Campbell Waynesville Unit No. 47. Mrs. W. S. Edwards of Canton, district committeewoman, will pre side! The featured speaker will be Mrs. John W. Hearn, North Carolina Department President of the American Legion Auxiliary. Each unit will present a brief re port on its activities and work for the past year. The 18th District is composed of units from Abbe ville, Black Mountain, Burnsville, Canton, Hazelwood. Marion. Oteen, Waynesville and Wdst Asheville. The Heritage Foundation has given the North Carolina Depart ment 2000 copies of General Douglas McArthur's book, REVI TALIZING A NATION, and copies will be distributed to each unit. They will be awarded on the basis of one copy for each ten, or major ti fraction of ten, members that in g a unit A bonus of three books will jy be given to each unit that has w reached its assigned quota in mem- . bership. Norman Vincent Peale 1 says of this book, "This is an Amer ican document. Regardless of party ^ affiliation, it should go into every home in America to be read, cherished and heeded. It can, with w our help, save America." > Special guests expected for the d meeting will be Mrs. Mary Brooks 11 Hoy of Raleigis State Department f Secretary, Mrs. Fred Rihet, 5th 1\ Area, vice president: Mrs. Paul J Johnson, Sr., State Child Welfare - chairman, and Mrs. Margaret Smol inski. Hospital Representative, Swannanoa bivision. A prize will be awarded to the unit having the greatest total num ber of miles traveled. Luncheon will be served at Glennelle's Tea Room following the business session. Use the Want Ada for results vlrs. Goulet, ?ormer Resident, /isiting Here Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swift enter lined at a family dinner on last unday, honoring Mr. Swift's aunt, Irs. Homer Goulet of Salem, Ore., 'ho is visiting nieces and nephews i Waynesville and AsheviUe. Mrs. Goulet, a native of Waynes ille, is the former Miss Fanny lorwood. Present for the family gathering ere Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Sharp, Ir. and Mrs. John Swift and two aughters, Mr. and Mrs. Moss Sal ?y and Moss Salley. Jr.. all of ksheville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift, Irs. Nora Swift Atkins, and Mrs. ames N. Swift of Waynesville. Dresses For May Dance 1 or Gifts For Mother's Day WE HAVE BOTH! THE SMART SHOP Main St GL 6-8210 , Itoyt tell me you haven't registered yet \ |> for those 25 prizes being given away t J by the Red Wing Gift Shop on their ? second anniversary! A & ? ? a r " '' J |c\ If you haven't been an early bird there's V W atill lime to register. Registration ends J 9 April 28th. Winners will be published in . next Monday's issue. ^ [Red hlinq 202 N. Main 9 ? GIFT SHOP""' Wajraesvllle j z \ i [ . l ^ MISSES' SIZES: / baby chocks in wavan gingham to Iron lightly or not at alll Check the subtle softness of shade, the deli cate detail of design, in Basila's baby check beauty . . . your passport to fashion circles everywhere this year. In all combed mer cerised gingham with a perma-pressed finish to resist wrinkles and eliminate starching . . . just machine-wash and wear with little or no ironing. Styled with incurved waist . . . out spinning skirt . . . and softly lighted by four rows of white imported French Vol Idee. Pink or blue. y 4 - \ * '**,>.?*', ' See These And Many Others In Our Downstairs BUDGET SHOP %9erf> I ' ' ^ _ Going To The Beach? See Our Complete Line of BATHING SUITS for BOYS and GIRLS Boys' Sizes Thru 7 Girls' Thru 12 Only Nationally Advertised Brands Featured ? WNC Quality Children's Shop SMALL FRY SHOP SO Main Street Canton The Dream Of Every GIRL GRADUATE! k u k t u A N s ? "The Store Graduates Prefer" - ? and whether you select a Pearl, Birthstone or Princess Ring She'll Wear It Proudly From IHKPI "The Store Graduates ? Prefer" From $14.50 From $39.50 PAY A LITTLE AT A TIME From $10.50 LET US HELP YOU SELECT YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS ^ J ? W III* ? ? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 26, 1956, edition 1
4
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