MOKE ABOUT
Highlanders
(Continued from Pact 1>
ers agreed to pay their pro rata
?dare of the coat at the campaign.
Which haa been figured at $400 at
the ritimated $8,000 project.
Within 10 daya, the members ex
pect to receive porcelain signs to
hang in front of their places of
business. The signs will be the
same shape and color of the stick
ers which have been accepted as
MOM AMOVT
Safety Inspection
< Continued from Page I)
400346; 821407; 821430; 978023
Canton prizes m to holders of
numbers 71089. 977909; 094172;
71310; 970847; 094008; 71470; 064
124; 71178; 71407; 807100; 71394;
the Highlanders Insignia for some
time.
A large group attended the meet
ing
SAY FOLKS -
Did You Know
THAT AT RAY'S
You Can Really Dress Me Up
? And My Little Brother
? And My Bigger Sister.
BABIES
TOO!
(
i
And At Ray's ?
All Sort* of
STORK SHOWER GIFTS
In Fact ? About Everything
??? Including
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
? In The -<
Children's Department
RAY'S STOME
Home oi Southern Stamps
- ?
-
f ;?. ??.*??? '
I LJ1 CJ / showing]
II buT \
1/1 beautifully
"? lb
Pert, pretty //\ V"
shoes... designed /J//jf* * \
to catch every jyC^KC
eye. In your imoii /
sire, of course.
?
RAY'S IS?
MOM ABOUT
Cleanup
(Continued from fill 1)
resentatives of the Chamber of
Commerce?J. C. Jennings, Rogei
Ammons. and Charles Way.
Mrs. Riegg said that local clubs
and organisations will be ap
proached this week and next to
urge sponsorship of a specific
project in the cleanup campaign.
She added that Waynesvllle and
Haaelwood will be divided into
zones and participating organiza
tions will be asked to be respon
sible for a certain zone.
Tuesday morning the Waynes
vllle Council of Garden Clubs vot
ed to adopt a permanent beauti
fication program suggested by the
Chamber of Commerce, calling for
the creation of a beautification
commission for WaynesvUle and
Hazelwood, and a planning com
mission for Haywood County.
At that meeting. Richard Brad
ley, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, pointed out that a per
manent beautification program is
necessary because of the fact (1>
that the Waynesvllle area Is a
popular summer resort and at
tract* many out-of-state visitors,
because (2) a clean town is an im
portant point In attracting new in
dustry, and "most of all" (S) clean
liness makes living more enjoy
able for the town's own residents.
HURE ABOUT
4-H
(Continued from Page 1)
live* from the CDP. Chamber of
Commerce, Home Demonstration
Clubs, banks, civic organizations,
ind parents of 4-H'ers.
The program planned for the vis
tors will include a tour of out
standing Haywood County farms,
ndustrles. Lake Logan, the Wag
in Road-Beech Gay section of the
Hue Ridge Parkway, the Ocona
uftee Indian Village at Cherokee,
ind the Biltmore House.
It Is expected that the Colorado
{roup will have 40 persons in it?
ncluding adult leaders.
>79941; 954136; 579827; 897012;
179555; 71496; 954186; 71136;
179815; 6970?6.
In spite of Monday's rains, 563
?ars went through the Waynesville
ane and 437 through Canton's.
Tuesday the number increased to
150 and 615. respectively, at the
Vaynexville and Hazelwood lanes
ind 505 at Cantdn. On Wednesday
179 cars were Inspected in Way
lesville and 659 in Canton.
Chief Noland commented that a
>out one car in five was refused
ts safety sticker, usually for min
>r defect* such as lights. He prals
sd the cooperation of the owners
jf such cars, most of whom
promptly remedied the difficulty
and returned to receive their stick
er*.
Lanes will remain open at
Waynesville and Canton through
Saturday, and in Hazelwood on
rhursday. The Waynesville and
Hazelwood lanes will be open from
I a.m. to 6 p.m. and the Canton
ane from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The
Waynesville lane is located on hos
>ltal hill; the Hazelwood lane near
Hve Points; and the Canton lane
it the west entrance to the town.
The lanes are staffed by law of
icers. mechanics and high school
itudents. Prizes are being donated
>y local merchants.
BIOS WEKE OPENED Tuesday morning at the
courthouse fur the construction of a new admin
istration building for the Haywood County Board
of Education .The bids were read by Jack Baber.
(standing, center), architect with the firm of Llnd
sey Gudger, and recorded by (starting at right
and reading clockwise), Jerry Liner, Lake J una
luska contractor; J. W. KiUian, member of the
Board of Education; Fred Martin, Wajmeortlle
rlectrical contractor; Lawrence B. Leather wood,
superintendent of county ayitem schools, and
John U'ood of Lindsejr Gudfer.
(Mountaineer Photo).
MORE ABOUT
Long-Range
(Continned from Pax* 1)
for Haywood County.
Agreeing to sponsor a cleanui
campaign during the last tw<
months of May, the Cuncil of Gar
den Clubs selected the organiza
tion'a outgoing president. Mrs. A
R. Riegg, to head the drive.
Mr. Tucker said that the coun
cil, in promoting a permanent beau
tiftcation program, could expect ac
tive assistance from the Chambei
of Commerce, the Soil Conserva
tion Service, State Highway De
partment. the CDP. Home Dem
onstration Clubs, and other civic
churdh, and fraternal organiza
tions.
The Chamber Executive explain
ed that members of a Waynesville
Hazel wood beautiflcation commis
sion could work with officials ol
the two towns in the establish
ment and enforcement of ordin
ances to promote greater civic
beauty and cleanliness.
He added that a county planning
commission would be charged with
among other things, preventing un
authorized cutting down of valu
able trees, and taking care of areas
along highways outside the state's
right-of-way.
Mr. Tucker also showed color
slides of "eyesore- ' in this area
and what has been done In some
Instances to Improve these condi
tions.
The members of the Council of
Garden Clubs were invited to
Tuesday morning's meeting at Thr
Lodge by Richard Bradley, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
who presided at the meeting.
In a letter to council members.
Mr, Bradley wrote:
"For a long time, the Chamber
of Commerce has been interested in
area beautiflcation. We need area
beautiflcation if we are Jo be a first
class tourist resort or if we are to
attract new industries suitable to
this area, but most of all we neeh
area beautiflcation for ourselves.
"In order to reach the ultimate
in a beautiflcation program, we
{eel that several things will have
to be done but two of the most
Important will be the establish
ment of a Beautification Commis
sion for the towns of Hazelwood
and Waynesville and the establish
ment of a County Planning Com
.mission for Haywood- County. One
other element that is needed for
the success of our program is a
working organization that will be
willing to assume the responsibility,
to serve as a steering committee,
to insure continuity of effort, and
to organize and carry on the work.
"We in the Chamber of Com
merce feel that the Garden Clubs
now functioning throughout the
area with their present Garden
Council is the logical group to
operate this program."
Following the meeting. Mrs. R.
H. Stretcher, incoming president of
the Garden Club Council, called
the long-range program for area
beautiflcation "the finest and most
far-reaching program of its kind
ever proposed "
MORE ABOUT
Court
(Continued from Page 1)
Ward, Waynesville; V. B. Bram
lett. Canton; Robert McElroy,
Waynesville; Harmon Erwin, Can
ton; G. H. Ruff, Waynesville.
MORE ABOUT
Democrats
(Continued from Page 1) , I
era. Beaverdam No. 7, Fred Setzer.
Pigeon. Gaston Burnett; Center
Pigeon. Glenn Able; East Fork.
Bryan Heatherl.v; Clyde. Mrs. C E. ,
Brown, Jr.; Lake Junaluska.
Charles Edwards.
Ivy Hill. Joe Campbell; Jona
than Creek; Jule Boyd; Cataloo
chee. Lush Caldwell; Big Creek,
Mack Caldwell; Fines Creek No
1, Frank Green; Fines Creek No
2, Earl Bradley.
Iron Duff. Raymond Caldwell;
Hazelwood. Jerry Rogers; Saunook.
Jimmy Miller. Aliens Creek, Bill
Ferguson: Cecil. Clyde Caklwell: ,
Big Creek. Mack CaldweU; White
Oak, Rowe Ledford. '
WTHS Senior
Honor Students
Are Announced
>
, (See pictures. Pace 1>
Honor students ot the graduat
ing class of the Waynesville High
School are Patsy Leatherwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Leatherwood. valedictorian; and
Barbara Owenby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T- L. Owenby, salutator
ian.
Miss Leatherwood. who achiev
ed an average of 3.921 out of a pos
sible 4 for her four years' schol
astic average, is a member of the
Tally-Ho Club, the FHA and 4-H
Clubs and is a member of the
school annual staff. She was select
ed this year to represent her
school and the local chapter of
the Daughter of the American
Revolution, in the Good Citizen
ship contest sponsored by North
Carolina Society of the DAR. She
was a member of the cast for the
senior play and was voted by her
classmates as the girl "most likely
to succeed."
Miss Owenby. who attained an
average of 3 916 during her four
, years of high school, is also a mem
ber of the Tally-Ho, FHA, and 4-H
Clubs. She is a member of the
Beta Club, which she joined at
Clyde where she was a student
her freshman and sophomore
years. She is sports editor of the
school annual and was voted "the
most intellectual" girl in her
class. She was also a member of
i the cast for the senior play.
Toastmdsters Club
Meeting Slated
On Monday Night
The Waynesville Toastmasters
Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Mon
day at Shepard's Restaurant, It has
been announced.
Speakers will be Jerry Rogers,
] John Reeves, Mack McAuley, and
A! Marshall. Evaluators for their
talks will be Ted Stackpole, Wayne
Rogers. A1 Hunt, and Homer Jus
; tice.
John Thomas'will give the in
' vocation. Robert Hall the instruc
tions, and Jack Felmet will act
I as toast master.
Virgil Smith will have charge
of table topics. Dr. Jack Dickerson
j will be table topics evaluator, Ray
' Ellis t will be grammarian, and
| Charles Underwood, master evalua
I tor. *
Clyde Band
To Present
First Concert
The Clyde School band will pre
: sent its first concert Thursday, May
17, at 7:30 p.m. in the school audi
torium.
The band, organized last fall and
directed by Miss Mary Osborne, is
composed of students from the
fifth through the eighth grades.
Charles Isley, director of the
Waynesville High School band, will
be the guest speaker.
Tickets may be bought from the
students or at the door on the
night of the concert.
Welfare Agent Invited
To Mental Health Meet
Mrs. C. H. Leatherwood of the
Welfare Department staff has been
invited to attend a meeting on
mental health Saturday at the
Asheville City Hail, conducted un
der sponsorship of the North Caro
lina Mental Health Association.
The program will open at 10
a.m. and be concluded at 3 p.m
Invitations to the meeting are
being extended to 50 persons
throughout Western North Caro
lina.
1st Lamb Pool
Planned May 25
At Clyde Yards
The county's first lamb pool
1956 will be bold at the Clyde
stockyards Fridaj", May 25, accord
MORE ABOUT
Horse Show
(Continued (tea Pace ?
perts in swimming pool construc
tion that a pool can be completed
by early July, and that is the pres
ent thinking of those backing the
program, to get construction start
ed at once."
Ned Tucker, executive vice
president of the organization, said
contacts had been made with the
State Recreation Commission for
suggestions as to the lay-out of
the property as to buildings and
pool. A representative is expect
ed here immediately to help with
the plans.
Representatives of the Chamber
of Commerce in presenting their
ideas to businessmen here Wed
nesday, following their meeting
Tuesday night, found - a ready re
sponse to the idea, with almost
each one volunteering to make
liberal contributions.
Jonathan H. Woody, one of the
many advocating a recreation cent
er here, helped close the deal this
morning. The executive commit
tee is composed of Bradley, Tuck
er, C. G. Thompson, and Harvey
M. Dulin.
The property was acquired, with
all equipment, for $18,000.
"This is below market price for
such land," Woody said, "and it
was because the Horse Show As
sociation wanted to see the prop
erty converted into a recreation
center th#t we were able to get it
at such a bargain."
League said this morning, "We
are extremely happy that the
property has been acquired for
recreation. The 15-meiflber board
of the Haywood Horse Show As
sociation, Inc., pledge themselves
as ready and willing to assist in
any manner in staging horse
shows on the property at any time.
We are confident that horse shows
are still one of the major attrac
tions for this area, and we want to
help keep the program going
which was started sqs-eral years
ago, and drew thousands for the
3-day shows.
"Those of us who have been
connected with the Horse Show
have made ..liberal financial contri
butions, and have also made them
to this recreation project, and
hope that every citizen wanting a
modern recreation program in
tnis community will give UDerai
ly," League continued.
jng to Albert L. Ramsey, assistant
farm agent.
All producers who plan to con
sign lambs for the pool are urged
to notify the county agent's office
not later than May 19 to permit the
making of arrangements for rail
way transportation. Lambs not con
signed by that date may not be ac
cepted at the pool.
WANT ADS
HOUSE TRAILER or MOBILE
HOME SHOPPING? Go to RIM
ER. INC. in GREENVILLE, S. C.
WHY? RIMER has the south s
LARGEST Mobilehome display;
RIMER sells only leading makes,
tried and proven: RIMER offers
you bank financing with lowest
interest. and insurance rates:
RIMER doea a volume business
making possible LOWER
PRICES: RIMER gives liberal
discounts for cash: RIMER will
take your furniture on down pay
ment and allow top dollar; RIM
ER has new one bedroom mod
els from $2695. two bedroom
models from $3495. as well as
used trailers at below market
prices too. Why don't YOU gc
to RIMERVILLE and see for
yourself? Open evenings til 9.
closed Sunday. H3KIH
(The world famous upside down
signl 3 Mi. N. of Greenville. S. C.
Hwy 29. M 10 |
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for- the many floral offer
ings and other tokens of sympathy
that were given during the sickness
and death of our Aunt. Mrs. Anna
Dotson.
The Palmer and Sanderson 1
Families.
f
We Suggest At RAY'S
on Mother's Day
Young or old, nothing flatten Mom
like Flatternit Hosiery! Here's
the gift that's always welcome, no
matter which style you choose.
* Come see our full stock of
I glorious Flatternits and solve
your gift problem the
fct sure way!
-
?HHk
from
$1.00
pr.
Flattemit it
known for special
features you cannot
duplicate in ordinary
hosiery.
r "
("-...when you must took your bestl"^
And Slips - Such As
- "WASH 'N WEAR"
I ^
?
new
COTTON
BATISTE
'slip
it needs
no ironing!
<298
4
Mothers Sure Will Like Them
Also ? Drip Dry - No Iron
*Z?T GOWNS-PAJAMAS
In Very Lovely Selections
Shorty I Waltz I Long
Pajamas I Gowns I Gowns
Solids And Prints $ J .98 up
Beautiful Nylon Gowns
? (Jaick Drying ?? No Ironing ?
Lovely Soft Colors $^.98
?- Exceptionally Nice For Trips ?
NYLON - PANTIES
Brief and Pantie Styles ? 97C up
Munsing Nylon Slips
Lace Trim #?? M Af
Pleated Hem Lines ? # J Up
Sure to Please Mothers
Other Styles $2*98 up