Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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? Lions Club Observes Ladies' Night The Waynesville Lions Club ob served Ladies' Night with a dinner Thursday evening at the Lake Junaluska School cafeteria. Joe Cline. rlub president, serv ed as master of ceremonies and welcomed wives of the members and other guests. The program was presented by members of the Candler Lions Club and included selections by a vocal quartet and a mock board ol directors meeting. A special fea ture was a parody of the popular song. Davie Crockett, arranged as a campaign song for Lawrence Lcatherwood. candidate tor gov ernor of Lions District 31-A. A May Day theme was carried ?out in the decorations and the tables wore arranged with minia ture May l'oles. The ladies' all received favors of costume jewelry. More than one hundred and fifty Lions and guests were pres ent. ? * * MRS. DEAN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Delos Dean of Harelwood is a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital, Ashevitle. She expects to be in in the hospital several days. Miss Ostrander Is Bride Of loel Gilreath i Miss Myrtle May Ostrander. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles O. Oslrander of Niagara Falls, N. Y., became the bride of Airman Second Class Joel Robert Gilreath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Gil reath of Canton, April 23, at 2 p.m. in the First Methodist Church i of Niagara Falls. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Shirley Travis. A program of traditional music was presented. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white nylon tulle over satin with a jacket of Chantilly lace. The tulle skirt was trimmed with matching lace. Her finger-tip veil of French illusion fell from an open crown pill' box hat of Chantil ly lace edged with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet 1 of white roses. Mrs. Bertha Blubar was matron of honor. She wore a gown of maize Chantilly lace and nylon r tulle, fashioned with a long torso and full skirt. Her headdress was a band of pleated tulle trimmed j with flowers, and she carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Miss Shirley Livingston, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown of green Chantilly lace and nylon tulle and her headdress were designed like that of the ma tron of honor. She also carried mixed spring flowers. Sgt, William Sanchem of Brook lyn, N. Y. was best man. Ushers were Harry and Ronald Livings ton. cousins of the , bride, of Tlli- | son burg, Ontario, Canada. A reception was held following the ceremony, after which the couple left for Almogardo, New Mexico. For traveling the bride wore a three piece flamingo suit with gray accessories, and a cor sage of yellow roses. They will reside in Almogardo while A2/c Gilreath is stationed there wilh t he U. S. Air Force. i * * * Helen Garrett, Bride - Elect Is Honored Miss Helen Garrett, bride-elect or Clark liinkley. was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Friday evening with Mrs. P. ?14 Gentry and Mrs. Howell Craw- ; ford as hostesses in the home of the former. A bridal motif was carried out with arrangements of white car nations and greenery, Tbu-shower gifts were presented in a green and white umbrella. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Sallie Lou Justice and Mrs. lialph Phillips. Forty guests were Included. ? * ? About a third of the world's tin comes from Malaya. NEW OFFICERS OF THE ALPHA THETA CHAPTER of the Rota Sigma Phi sorority were installed at a Founder's Day banquet held Sat urday night at Jones Farm. Mrs. Rufus Pannell, retiring president, conducted the installation service. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Pannell, Mrs. Raymond Caldwell, president; Mrs. Bill Bur Kin, recording secretary; Mrs. T. I.enoir Gwyn, social sponsor; and Miss Nancy Medford, treas urer. Not present for the picture were Mrs. Lloyd Warren, vice president, and Mrs. Glenn Brown, corresponding secretary. (Mountaineer Photo). Committees* Are Named By Legion Auxiliary Committee chairmen for the coming year were named at a meeting of the Auxiliary of the YVaynesviUe Pnit of the Ameri can Legion Post, Wednesday night. The chairmen, appointed oy Mrs. Raymond Caldwell, president of the Auxiliary, are Mrs. Neeson Smith, child welfare; Mrs. Robert Gibson, Sr., rehabilitation; Mrs. Roy Campbell, progratp; Miss Ida Jean Brown, music; Kirs. Linwood Grahl, finance; and Mre. Leo Mar tel. membership. Officers of the organisation, who will serve another year, are Mrs, Caldwell, president;. Mrs. Robert H. Hall, vice president; Mrs. J. T. Russell, secretary-titeasurer; Mrs. Howell Crawforfl. historian; Mrs. Robert Gibson, Sr., chaplain; and Miss Ida Jean Brown, sergeant-al arms. Mrs. Gibson announced the selec tion of Patsy Holder and Amelia Alexander as representatives of the Auxiliary at the annual Girls' State to be held in Greensboro in June. Mrs. Robert Hall reported plans for the Poppy Sale to be held in May. A decision was reached to hold | the regular monthly meetings on the fourth Tuesday night in eacli ; month instead of the fourth Wed ; nesday night. Charles Edwards was the guest | speaker. ? * ? The United States invests 870,000 in the training of each military ' jet pilot. Juanita Frady To Be Married In California I - _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Frady of Long Beach, California have an nounced the engagement oi their cousin, Juanita Frady. to Conrad Robert Rath, Jr., of Maywood, California. Miss Frady is the daughter of Mrs. Robert G. Miller of Waynes ville. She was graduated from i Long Beach Nurses' Institute in aJnuary, 1953, and attended Long Beach City College. Mr. Rath is a graduate of Bell High School and served as Phar macist's Mate in the U. S. Navy, lie is now employed by General Bearings Company, Los Angeles. The wedding is planned for Sat urday, May 14, at 4 p.m. in the Greina Green Chapel, Downey, California. * * * I Canton Personals Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Matthews left Sunday for Pinehurt where Dr. Matthews will attend the North Carolina State Medical Con vention. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lemire, who recently returned from Medel i lin, Columbia. South America, left ! Friday Tor Philadelphia. Pa., after j spending two weeks here with Mrs. i I-emire's mother, Mrs. Verge Mc | Clure. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams left Friday for Greensboro to visit their daughter, Miss Jean Williams, | a student at W.C., U.N.C. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cathey in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Gil reath have returned to their home from Niagara Falls, N. Y., where they attended the wedding of their son A 2/c Joel Robert Galreath to Miss Myrtle May Ostrander. Mrs. W. G. Cole has returned to her home here after spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hester, and family in Roxboro. Mrs. John William Holtzclaw and daughter. F.rika Nell, left by plane Tuesday for Europe where they will spend some time. Dr. E. P. Billups ot Leaksville. former pastor of Central Metho dist Church here, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Freel during the week. * * * CAR Chapter To Hold Meeting On Friday The Joseph Howell Society, Children of the American Revo lution will be held Friday after noon at 3:30 o'clock with Helen Kirkpatrick as hostess in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkpatrick, Jr., at Crabtree. A nature program has been planned and Betty Barber will pre side. ' Sorority Holds Founder's Day Program The annual Founder's Day ban quet was held by members of the XI Omicron and Alpha Theta chap ters of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority Saturday evening at Jones Farm. Mrs. T. L. Gwyn, social sponsor of the sorority, was the speaker and used as her subject, "To Live, To Dream, To Remember." Mrs. Hufus Pannell, retiring president of the Alpha Theta Chapter, served as inijtress of ceremonies and also installed new officers of her chapter as follows: Mrs. Raymond Caldwell, president; Mrs. Lloyd Warren, vice president; Mrs. Bill Burgin, recording secre tary; Miss Nancy Medford, treas urer; and Mrs. Glenn Brown, cor responding secretary. During the brief business session the sorority planned its annual Mother's Day banquet to be' held Friday. May 6, at the Waynesville Country Cfilb. Arrangements of yellow carna tions wpre used as table decora tions to carry out the sorority colors. * * * Lane Prevost Is Hoflored At Coffee Hour Mrs. Hallett Ward and Mrs. C. G. Thompson entertained Miss Lane Prevost, bride-elect of James N. Swift, at a coffee hour Friday morning in the home of Mrs. Ward at Lake Junaluska. In the receiving line with Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Thomosnn were Miss Prevost and her mother, Mrs. j Ralph Prevost, and Mrs. W. F. Swift, mother of the bridegroom elect. During the first hour the guests were greeted by Mrs. William Pre vost. Mrs. Aaron Prevost and Mrs. ? Charles Ketner received in the liv- 1 ing room and Mrs. John Hipps and Mrs. J. M. Long presided at the dining room table. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr. and Mrs. H. P. Mc Carroll. The table was covered with an imported cloth of linen and Brus j sells lace and was centered with ' a silver bowl of spring flowers in | pastel shades. Mrs. Whitener Prevost greeted i the guests during the second hour, 1 Miss Betsey Lane Quintan and Mrs. Alvin Ward received in the living room, and Mrs. T. G. Boyd, Sr. and Mrs. R. L. Prevost presided at the I coffee table. Mrs. Barber and Mrs. ' McCarroll again assisted in the ! dining room. About eighty-five guests were in cluded in the courtesy. * * * Scientists believe that the first ! villages were set up in what is now ' Iraq about 7.000 years ago. f i 1 WALLACE j "j/ittf i/ifiiaiiicti ffieaufy" ' STERLING ! prices for six piece place settings, from $29.75; including Federol Tax. I I COME IN _ SEE OUR MotherS Pay \ Cards Mother's Day?May 8th.x R(^Mna " -GIFT SHOP-/ 202 X. Main St. Waynesville from Sneppe s ? ?. ^ Give Her . . . Something To Wear Mother will love to be remembered with sumeth? to wear. Lavish her with fashions ... See ho* thanks will linger for months to come. Shell Ion ?he fit, the flattery of a dress, a gown, a slip, w, blouse. Sheppe's has every style, every color-F0,| every Mother! SUPER VALUK! Summer DRESSES 595 Others To 22,y."> Newest Fashions and Fabrics Whether Mother wears misses or half-sizes, si* wil welcome something cool to w ear. Choose froa the season's newest fabrics . . . -mart rayon Bea berg, sheers. Butcher linens, crisp cottons, neuf nylons and orlons. See the new Summer lines til flattering colors, the lovely necklines, and the trictj trims, short and cap sleeves. What loving gifts for Mother's Day' suds-happy lingerie ... her cool and constant companions day and night. Pick the prettiest from our group. Nightgown of nylon tricot, permanently tucked, frosted with lace. . 3J Romper sleep set in coolest plisse. Little girl top, bloomer pants LW Nylon petti-slip with lace-baiuled hem of perm-pleated nylon net 2JI Nylon slip with generous lace trim top and bottom Sizes 32 to 46 Rayon Jersey Gowns & Bloomer Pajamas soft "as ?!rnd PiJs, that?are ea?y to wash, comfortable and 4 QQ rose. Sizes 3? to 40 mPUng C?l0rS ?f blue' pink' maize' 1 BLOUSES - - - to please every Mom ? Flower Fresh Pastels In ? Batiste ? Nylon ? Broadcloth ? Dacron | Sizes 32-36 1" ntk?~ T. 5 ri ' ? N Favored HANDBAGS For Mother's Day 1?? Others To 4.93 t X/hivio A V U?9U So beautiful they'll please the loveliest mother. Sheer, cool and so easy to tub ... so becom ingly designed. In white, pink, blue, lilac and maize, black, red. Sizes 32 to 38. , (Smart handbags ? roomy as M?n1' C"'TJ In fashion's trim new shapes #? I light materials of summer. __ I S n cppc4 [mom & WITH GIFTS FROM THE SMART SHOP ? Coats ? Toppers ? Suits ? Dresses ? Blouses ? Lingerie ? Bajfs t Hose ? Costume Jewelry COME IN TODAY! THE SMART SHOP MAIN STREET DIAL <iL 6-42It)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1955, edition 1
4
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