Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Bookmobile Schedule Friday. May 11 CRUSO Robert Freeman 9:30- 9:45 Sam Freeman 10:00-10:10 Cruso Grocery 10:15-10:30 Cruso School 10:40-11:40 Dois Rogers 11:45-12:00 Mrs. Ella Pless ... 12:15-12:25 J. S. Williams 12:30-12:45 Burnett Cash Grocery .. 1:00- 1:15 ? Monday, May 14 MAGGIE - JONATHAN CREEK Mrs. Dave Plott 9:15- 9:25 TTobart White 9:30- 9:45 Cordell Bradley 10:00-10:10 Smoky Mtn. Gift Shop 10:15-10:30 Maggie School 10:40-11:45 Wky Fisher 12:00-12:10 L. M. Owen 12:15-12:25 Frank Kennedy 12:30-12:45 Tuesday. May 15 JONATHAN C. - L. JUNALUSKA Burgin's Store 9:15- 9:30 R. W. Howell 9:45-10:00 Rock Hill School 10:15-11:00 Mrs. Ethel Boyd 11:15-11:30 Jesse Hannah 11:45-12:00 Orvil Shelton 12:15-12:30 Francis Wyatt - 12:45- 1:00 Junaluska Supply 1:15- 1:30 Operetta To Be Given At Crabtree School "The Land of Dreams Come True," an operetta, will be present ed by students of the first four grades of the Crabtree-Iron Duff school Friday night at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The pub lic Is invited. The operetta U being directed by the faculty of the primary grades. ? ? * Hazelwood PTA Sets Meeting For Monday A meeting of the Hazelwood PTA will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. ' with Lawrence Leatherwood, coun ty school superintendent, as the guest speaker. Special music will be presented by the Rhythm Bar.d of the school. 1 Richland Baptist WMU Will Meet Tonight The Woman's Missionary Union of the Richland Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Everett Cutshaw. Mrs.. Wayne Caldwell, program chairman, will be in charge of the missionary program Mrs. Cutshaw will conduct the business. A MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! ^ |^|EVERBRITE':!" STAINLESS ?* BR! 0 PJiiillliKCl ' THESE AND MANY MORE LOVELY GIFTS AWAITING YOU AT ? THE SMART SHOP i MAIN STREET DIAL GL 6-8210 WAYMBSV1LLE / Mrs. White Heads Canton Woman's Club ? Mrs. Logan White was Installed as president of the Canton Wo man's Club at the annual May Day breakfast Iteld Tuesday at Glen elle's on Ptsgah Drive. Mrs. H. D. Sectest, president of the club at the time of its organisa tion in 1914, served as installing of ficer. Other officers inducted were Mrs. Glenn Howell, vice president; j Mrs. Ralph Crawford, correspond- j ing secretary; Miss Mary Frances j Kirkpatrick. treasurer. Mrs. Noah Swofford. retiring ' president, presided and expressed ! her appreciation to the group for ' their cooperation during her term \ of office. Mrs. Swoffobd also gave a resume of the activities of the | club. The theme for the year was. ' "Your self discipline, understand ing. and faith will light the world." Special recognition was given the following charter members of the club; Mrs. G. W. Phillips, Mrs. William Battison. Mrs. N. R. Wild, Mrs. Clyde Hitdebrand. Mrs. F. R. Mease. Mrs. E. M. Lide, Mrs. J. T. Bailey. Mrs. O. M. Hampton, Mrs. G. M. Trostel, and Mrs. Secrest. An invitation was extended to the group to attend a tea in the Canton library May 24 given by the library board in honor of the- new librarian, Mrs. Dorothy H. Avery. A puppet show was presented by Mrs. J. B. Britton, an experi enced puppeteer. Mrs. Britton, who is now residing in Canton, is a native of Charleston. S. C. She has performed with rod puppets in the largest puppet theatre in the TTnSf<u1 Cf ntftn vimcu uiaica. Mrs. White announced the ap pointment of the following commit tee chairmen: Mrs. F. C. Holland, international affairs; Mrs. Swof- [ ford, fine arts; Mrs. Paul Hyatt, community affairs; Mrs. E. J. Gal lienne, home; Mrs. J. Ben Pat ton, public affairs ... Miss Louise Slaughter, education; Mrs. L. H. Hartshorn, conservation of natural resources; M(s. Willis Kirkpatrick, publicity; Mrs. W. R. Palmer, magazines; Mrs. Glenn Howell, program: and Mrs. W. N. Freel, ways and means. The breakfast tables were cen tered with baskets of mixed spring flowers, and small baskets of flow ers marked the individual places. Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Mrs. SwofTord, Mrs. Gallienne, Mrs. Patton, Miss Kirkpatrick, Mrs Brooks. Mrs. H. A. Helder, Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Howell. Mrs. A. R. Spears, Mrs. White, Mrs. Kirkpat rick. and Mn. Hartshorn. Guests were Mrs. Alec Garden, Miss Nellie Secrest, Mrs. Alex Shumolis, Jr., Mrs. L. N. Fowler, and Mrs. Carlton Peyton, all of Canton. Mrs. J. Weaver Kirkpat rick of Waynesville, and Mrs. Bill Queen of ^heville. ? ? * Mrs. Lankford Is Honored At Party Mrs. Wayne Lankford was hon ored at a shower Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the Cen tral Methodist Church at Clyde. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Gillis, Mrs. S. L.?Rogers, Mrs. J. C. Haynes. and Mrs. G. R. Fish. Informal games were played after which refreshments were served. Thirty-five guests were included in the courtesy. ? * * ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley of East Point. Ga., announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Catherine, on Saturday. May 5, in the Crawford Long Hospital, Atlanta. Mrs. Riley is the former Miss Betty Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tut tle of Waynesville. MBS. RICHARD MESSER is Hie former Miss Martha Ann Cald w*U, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Caldwell of Canton. She wan married in Walhalla. s. t. on Friday, April 20. Mr. Messer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Messer of WaynesviUe. Jane Francis Heads Sorority Chapter Miss Jane Dudley Francis of High Point, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis of Waynesvitle, was installed as president of the Mu Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi during a joint Founder's Day celebration of the three chapters of the s -ror ity in High Point last week. Miss Francis war also in charge of decorations for the dinner which preceded the program. ? * * Roy Callahan Has Role In College Presentation Roy L. Callahan sang the role of Pinellino in the opera "Gianni, Schicchi'' by Puccini which was presented by the opera workshop during the twenty-third annual May Festival of Shenandoah Col lege and Conservatory of Music, i Dayton, Va. He also participated in the band concert which was given immediately after the May Day pageant on Saturday. Callahan Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Callahan of this city. Joe Boyd Is Graduated From Naval Training Joe E. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Boyd of Waynesville, was graduated April 38 from (he U. S. Naval Training Center. Bainbridge, Md The graduation exercises marked the end of nine weeks of recruit training and included a full dress parade before military officers and civilian dignitaries. Boyd was a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps, which performed at graduation of all groups at Bainbridge. The Corps appeared | on a television show in New York and also participated in a parade I in West Chester, P?. Followng a leave at home, Boyd will report to Newport. R. I., where he has been assigned to the USS Greenwood, destroyer escort. He Is a graduate of Waynesville Township High School and Mars Hill College and attended N. C. : State in Raleigh prior to enlist ing in the Navy. ? , . bong's Chapel Class To Hear Dr. Clark The Young Adult Class of Long's Chapel Methodist Church will ; meet for a covered dish supper Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the church, on the General Conference. The public is invited. * * ? Mrs. C. G. Thompson. Mrs. R. N. Barber. Jr.. Mrs Hallett Ward, and Mrs. H. P. McCarroll are ex pected to return today after spend in? a few days in Atlanta. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Worth Houser and daughter, Anne, have returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they spent a few days' vacation. * * * If U. S. farmers carry out their March 1 planting intentions, the ; total acreage planted to feed grains in 1956 will be reduced about six | million acres, or 4 per cent from the high level reached in 1955. A SPECIAL GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY ?f~ V \im v < \ IfllUE L IN FAMOUS AND TRADITIONAL H( ium. Rogers^ /mm Mad* by THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY ? $J ? p B'''f IfMl W| PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 11I ff I Set Includes: H |l|ji|?1|: ff/ W l? H. Oinn*r Knives " S Dinner Forks a nr or Pastry Forks 1ft ft ft 1^. 3 msS? Qi)3 118 in th* face of rising price* we y know you'll agree that ? Win. BJiiilliitBi ?, , -y > from Sheppe's m ???. ? . j Give Her . . . Something To Wear Mother will love to be remembered with something to wear. Lavish her with fashions . . . See how her thanks will linger for months to come. She'll love the fit. the flattery of a dress, a gown, a slip, or a blouse. Sheppe's has every style, every color ? For every Mother! SUPER VALUE! Summer DRESSES 595 Others To 22.95 Newest Fashions and Fabrics Whether Mother wears misses or half-sizes, she will welcome something cool to wear. Choose from . the season's newest fabrics . . . smart rayon, Bem berg. sheers. Butcher linens, crisp cottons, newest nylons and orlons. See the new Summer lines, the flattering colors, the lovely necklines, and the tricky trims, short and cap sleeves. Happg inspiration for Mother's Dag gifting Zq, Put away that iron . . . and revel in the luxury, the utterly delightful comfort of no-iron cotton lingerie. We've everything from slips to sleepwear, in no-iron plisse, batiste, lawn. , Nightgown of nylon tricot, permanently tucked, frosted with lace 3.99 Romper sleep set in coolest plisse. Little girl top, bloomer pants. 2.99 * Nylon petti-slip with lace-banded hem of perma-pleated nylon net 1.99 Nylon slip with generous lace trim top and bottom Sizes 32 to 46 2.99 NYLON BRIEF PANTIES Ttic frlllest, daintiest ever ? ^ AA elastic leg, lace trimmed ? I ^ - ' Sizes 5-6-7 To Please Every Mom? Flower Fresh Pastels In ? Batiste ? Nylon i ? Broadcloth . \ ? Dacron * / Sizes 32 to 36 J 99 Others To 5.93 So beautiful they'll please the loveliest mother. Sheer, cool and so easy to tub ... so becoming ly designed. In white, pink, blue, lilac and maize, black, red. Sizes 32 to 38 olaxl^a oj uh46/ cJteite/.. .0/ 100 Others To 4.95 ? Smart handbag* ? roomy as Mom could wish ? in fashion's trim new shapes and the breeze light materials of summer. Sneppc4 121 Mala Street Stria* Tteatre KMC.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 10, 1956, edition 1
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