IV GO THE SLATE blackboard* in the nrw
$145,000 St John'* School, which la nrarina com
pletion here. The workmen are cnterina the
Church Street door of the building, which will
serve thr elementary grade* of the school.
(Mountaineer Photo*.
Tar Heel Congressional
Posts Based On Elections
tl> KIM WIIIIMY
; I
ELECTION. Th?> .stakes are un
' usually high this year for North
Carolina and the South in thet
Congressional elections. If the He-'
publicans gain control of Congress,
it will mean that the South will
lose a majority of the major com
mittee chairmanships in both the
House and Senate.
When committee chairmanships I
are considered in light of civil
rights and other legislation in
which the South has a deep inter
eat. this year's election becomes
even more important.
SENATE. In the Senate, for ex
ample. if the Kepublicans gain
control of Congress, tt will mean
that Sen. James Eastland of Mis
sissippi will be replaced as chair
man of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee by Sen. Alexander Wiley of
Wisconsin. This Is tin* committer'
that handles all civil rights legisla
tion.
Just as Important is the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Commit
tee, which handles most of Un
social legislation other than civil
rights. If the Democrats lose con
trol of Congress. Sen Lister lfill
of Alabama will be replaced as
chairman of this committee by Sen
Alexander Smith of New Jersey.
Other Senate eommlttee chair
manships that would be taken away
from southerners if the Republi
cans win Congre.ss are*
Agriculture, how held by Sen
Allen Kllender of Louisiana woultl
go to Sen. George Aiken of Ver
mont; Armed Services, now held by
Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia
would go to Sen. Styles bridges of!
New Hampshire: Ranking and Cur-'
rency. now held by Sen. J. W.
Fulbright of Arkansas would go
to Sen. Homer Capehart of In
diana: Finance, now held by Sen
Harry Byrd of Virginia would go
to Sen. Edward Martin of Penn
sylvania: Government Operations
now held by Sen. John McClel
lan of Arkansas would go to Sen.
Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin; and
Post Office and Civil Service, now
held by Sen. Olin Johnston of
South Carolina would go to Sen,
Frank Carlson of Kansas.
HOUSE. In the House, North
Carolina would feel more of an
immediate effect if the Democrats
lose control of Congress.
Hep Harold Coolcy would be re
placed as chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee, Hep. Gra
ham Harden would lose the chair
manship of the House Labor and
Education Committee, and Rep
Herbert Bonner would be replac
ed as chairman of the House Mer
chant Marine and Fisheries Com
mittee.
Hep. Carl Durham would also
lose his up-coming post as chair
man of the powerful Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy.
In addition to these nine other
southerners would be replaced as
chairmen of House committees.
?
make your own <
Luck! I1
Got your "fingers crossed" on the future?
Hoping to get the "breaks?" let's face
it. luck is largely a do-it-yourself activity.
I "Getting the breaks" is mostly a matter
of being ready to open the door to op
portunity when it knocks. Best way to get
ready is to institute a program of sys
tematic saving . . . and stick to it. Best
ploce to do your saving is HERE where
your money will earn MORE for you and
grow FASTER with insured safety. Start
making your own luck . . , now!
THE BEST TIME TO START
SAVING IS NOW ?
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
TODAY
WE PAY A CURRENT
ANNUAL DIVIDEND RATE OF 3f ?
HAYWOOD HOME
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
1^1 ??? Mr'Sy ?' v?v> \ J\
\ III JOKmrnLmimmm
119 MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE
)EACH ACCOUNT IS 111
INSURED UP TO $1M?0 BV yQ^Q$Bw3<J
TIIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
_ LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION ' ^S?LES!>^
ttORE ABOVI 1
Hazelwood
Students
(Continued from Page 1>
with the Went in 134? when Francis
Xavier, a Spanish missionary, land
ed and spent three >ear* in the
country
In 1853 when Commodore Perry
lan-'eJ in Japan with his 11. S. fleet
the Oriental country became open
ed permanently to trade and other
relations with the Western natiotis,
he added.
Rev. Mr. Shimmi said that Ja
pan has adopted, to a large extent,
many things from the West's way
of life, such as food, clothing,
household furnishings and appli
ance*. and transportation..
Today ,he pointed out, about 80
per cent of all Japanese wear
Western clothing.
Commenting on religion, the
speaker said that Japan's t'vo ma
jor religions are Buddhism and
Shintolsm (ancestor worship!.
Speaking of his personal life.
Rev. Mr Shimmi related how he
was drafted into the Japanese army
in World War II while a seminary
student, spending two years in
service During all this time, he
said, his every word and action
were under constant scrutiny be
cause he was believed pro-West
ern,
Since the war, the speaker re
marked. ' Japan has become com
pletely free, and is on its way to
recovery."
"However," he added, "the fu
ture is not in our hands: it is in
yours It will be up to the United
States to make this a better world.
And the best way to do that would
be for all of us to know and under
stand each other."
"Americans must have a bright
and great vision of the future."
DR. NOKMAN H. SNAITH. (left) principal. Wesley College, and
lecturer of Leeds 1,'niversity, at Leeds, England, discusses a mat
ter of interest with Dr. Oscar Thomas Olson, chairman of the
executive committee. L'SA, World Methodist Council, and pastor
of the .Methodist Church, Cleveland. Ohio. The two are among
the hundreds attending the World Methodist Council at Juna
luska (Mountaineer Photo).
Johnny M. Ferguson
Ends Training Course
Johnny M. Ferguson. TDAN,
USN, is completing the Navy Class
A School for Training Devices men
in Memphis. Tenn.
After comple'ing the course, he
Will spend a leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Ander
son Ferguson of Route 2, Waynes
Ville.
The 2-month course provides
students with the knowledge and
skills required to install, operate,
repair, maintain and conduct in
struction on advanced training de
Vices.
Noble Garrett, Jr.,
With Army In Germany
U. S FORCES. Germany?PFC
Noble W Garrett Jr., is a member
of the 11th Airborne Division in
Germany.
Garrett is assigned to Headquar
ters Company of the division's
503d Infantry Regiment. He en
tered the Army in January 1955
and arrived in Europe last Febru
ary.
Quinoa. a hardy, nutritive plant
found in the Andes mountains of
I South America, was introduced ex
I perimentally in the U.S. in 1899
as a possible substitute for spinach.
(ft
Leather wood Named
To Promotion Group
Lawrence B. LeatherwooJ of
Waynesville, superintendent of the j
Haywood County Schools, has been i
named to the N. C. Promotion <
Committee representing District <
31-A Lions Clubs in Western North ]
Carolina.
Leatherwood, member of a prom-1:
inent Haywood County family, is 1
the immediate past District 31-A
Governor of Lions Clubs in WNC.
having served in this office during
he 1955-56 club year.
He has been active for a num
ber of years in Haywood County j
Lions Clubs, holding various local
and district-wide offices.
The normal plowing depth is
around six inches.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOFTTH CAROLINA
HAYWOOD COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administrator of the Es
tate of Harriett C. Porter, deceas
ed, late of Waynesville, North Car
olina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to file the same, duly certified, with
said Administrator in Waynesville.
North Carolina, on or before the
3rd day of September, 1957, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery thereon. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 30th day pf August, 1956.
William J. Porter, Sr.
Administrator of the Estate
of Harriett C. Porter.
2695? S 3-10-17-24 O 1-6.
f SAVE up to 50% on FUEL
WITH SIEGLER'S EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKEW!
Look ot those exclusive
SIEGLER feetvres
o Two-irvOne Heatmaker
? Savoi up to 50% in fool
o Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and smoke
o Silent-Floating sopor qoiot motor moont
o Lifetime porcelain enamel finish
o 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat
e Cast iron conetroction
o Kleerv-Fire burner, d|rini as it heats
o Summer cooling at the torn of a switch
C. N. ALLEN & CO. I
MAIN STREET HAZELWOOD
L?? J
\it'iiBoaanza time at Bvid D&te"!.1
m
That means
Buick Super
SMART BUYS ?
for the QUICK-MINDED \
m
ff*v ? 3 ; ?? , <? - * ? , <? > <? * s < > \J \ ' n *
K>
t.- iff 5
Smart buys arc in season.
This is fine trading time. Your present car
is at peak value. And with today's low
Buick prices and high volume?you'll get
a deal that can't be matched.
So why put off any longer the excitement
of bossing the mightiest Y8in Buick
history? Why not start enjo> ing today the
terrific performance of Buick s Variable
Pitch Dynaflow*?with its double-action
getaway?
Why wait to enjoy the freshness of
Buick styling, the fabulous Buick ride ?
when you can make a bonanza buy 011
the biggest-selling big car of all?
Come in today to enjoy the best motor
ing money can buy?at a bargain you'll
boast about for years.
' \< w Aih anrt-xl Variable Pitch Dynuflow is the only
Dynaflou tin irk Ituilds today. It i.s standard on
Headmaster. Sii/mt and Century?optional at modest
extra cost on the Special,
\
I P-S.We have some especially
A good buys right now on the
. ^ high-powered CENTURY and
Ajs " B w^T I ,fie extra-spacious SURER
gr&af ^ | Be,.., ,ee ?."..-i ?...?
? ...
1 ^
Bonanza
Trade-in Allowance
?because your present car is at its peak value
right now. And because?with Buick so solidly
set as America's No. 3 Best Seller?our bigger
sales volume permits us to make you an even
better trade-in allowance.
Bonanza Buy
Buick prices start right next to those of the
smaller cars. But those Buick dollars buy you
a whale of a lot more automobile?more room,
more power thrill, more styling freshness, more
ride stability, more solidity of Structure?the
Best Buick Yet.
Bonanza Resale
A Buick always resells high. But the '56 Buick
will bring you even more money when you
trade it because it carries today's new Variable
Pitch Dynaflow.* It's the most advanced
transmission yet developed?and the only one
that breaks with the past to bring you the
switch-pitch performance and gas savings of
the modern plane's variable pitch propellers.
SEE JACKIE GlEASON ON TV Ev.r? Soti*fey E.c-i-g
TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY
Ilaywood Street FRANCHISED DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 982 Waynesville
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