r i , . ? ? . ?.r-i THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER N ? _ Draft Board Classifies 15 County Men Fifteen Haywood County men have been assigned new draft clas sifications by Selective Service Board 45. They are: Class 1-D (reserve) ? Franklin Delano Shcpard. Clarence Eugene Ford, Ronald Ernest Anderson. Johnny Harold Seay,' James Harvey Sawyer. Donald Clifford Fowler. Class 3-A (hardship) ? Ernest Lee Buff. Class 4-A (prior service or sole survivor)?Richard Blaine Parham, James Gordon Hall. Billy Gordon Burgess, Amos Chester Worley, Joe Bob Stevenson. Class 4-F (rejected) ? Charles DeRoy Cope, George David Mit chell. Class 5-A (over age)?Ray Han nah. Or<*^? to report for induction were Mated to 15 registrants, who will be inducted December 4. The next board meeting will be held Dec. 12 at 9:30 a.m. One Wreck In County Thursday A load of corn figured in the only wreck reported in Haywood Thanksgiving according to Cpl. Pritchard Smith. Joseph Harold Clark, 18, of route' one, Clyde, driving a farm trac tor and pulling a load of corn on Lower Fines Creek about 4:30. started to make a left turn off the road as Everett William Medford, 22. of Hazelwood, started to pass. The two vehicles sideswiped, causing $200 damages to the Med ford car. Cpl. Smith charged Clark with failure to give a hand signal, and Medford with improper passing No one was injured. Sgt. George R. Gaddy Stationed In Japan CAMP FUJI. Japan iFHTNO? Marine Sgt. George R. Gaddy is | stationed at Camp Fuii. Japan with the First Marine Division. He re ported for duty in October. Gaddy, who entered the service in 1951, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gaddy of Waynesville, and husband of the former Miss Marv G. Brown of Clyde. IN HOI.lDAy HUES. Waynesville's eight major- I ettes led the Christmas parade here Friday I morning in bright uniforms of red and white, < with batons draped lifce eandv canes. The octet ' of twirlers here includes Gail tVoodard and Ann ???>???-V luff (kneeling) and (standing, from left) Tootsie leeves, Janice Arnold, Judv Ketner, Joyce Leath ?rwood, Shirley Bridges, and Patience Ray. I Mountaineer Pboto). Tech Student Points Out Opportunities In Electronics There is a great need through out the country for electronic en gineers and electronic technicians, and the present demand far ex ceeds the supply." This fact'was pointed out to The Mountaineer last week by James E. Campbell of Stamey Cove, who is now a co-op student at Georgia Tech. Campbell was in VVayncsvilJe Saturday to give radio operators' examinations at VVT11S electronics classrooms. Applicants who pass the lasts given last week will be licensed by the Federal Communl cations Commission. During his visit to Waynesville, the Tech student was high in praise of the electronics courses now being offered at WTHS?both the regular courses given to high school students and the night classes for adults, offered three times a week. He said that students who com plete the electronics courses here should have no trouble in passing FCC examinations. CanipbeM, who is the sou of Mr and Mrs. H. W. Campbell of I Bradley Graduates From Naval Training Kenneth E. Bradley, son of Mr ; and Mrs. Ray Bradley of Route 2, \ graduated from recruit training Nov. 10 at the Naval Training Cen ter. Great Lakes, 111. The nine weeks of "boot camp" included drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling, and the use of small arms Following two weeks leave | graduates report to shipboard du- \ ties or service schools depending on the qualifications each has dem onstrated. Stanley Cove, started in his pres ent field as a ham radio operator at the ace of 10, He attended Bethel schools and was graduated from Georgia Military Academy in 1954. , As a co-op student at Georgia Tech, Campbell now attends school for three months and then works as a student trainee-engineer for the Federal Communications Commis sion office in Atlanta for three months. I WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROW WHEN YOU SAVE 1 REGULARY! i When you save with us, you get more from you rmoney . . . your savings ai)i) up faster. - OPEN AN ACCOUNT - WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW! . OUR CURRENT INTEREST IS 3?_ HAYWOOD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION %119 MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE EAC H ACCOUNT IS \V 111 INSURED UP TO $10,000 BE sil^iEBSWhl THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION THESE EIGHT members of the WTHS band won a prize of SI caeh for ha vine the best decorated Instrument in the annual Christmas parade here Erida.v morning:. The band used the same scheme as they paraded Wednesday in Asheville. Shown here, front row from left: I.inda Smith, David Ferguson, Betty Rowland: standing, Harold Gar wood, Connie Kimb rough, Gray VVatkins. Clif ton Arnold and Charles Halentine. .Ir, The eight majorettes also received awards for making their original red and white costumes for the two pa rades. (Mountaineer Photo', j Judges To Decide Between Tar Heel Cracker Sausage A croup of North Carolina Tar lleeLs and Georgia Crackers will square off in the dininc room of the Dinkler-Flaza in Atlanta Fri day night in a battle to decide w hich state makes the best sau sage. The hassle started when the ^<4 mtikinr* **laiiriv th.it their sausacr is the best in thr nation?to which contention North Carolinians have taken vigorous exception. To settle the issue, sausage from both states will be served in Atlanta and judges will give their decision 011 this momentous question. Oscar l,edford of kranklin will i furnish Nanlahala Sausage to up hold the Old North State's honor, according to E. M. MeSish of Franklin, chairman, and George kimltall of WavnesviUe, co-chair man. ? W. J. Damtoft Is Honored For His Forestry Work W J. Damtoft of Asheville an J Canton was named the man who has done most for forestry in North Carolina during the past year by the State Forestry Asso ciation meeting in Raleigh. Gov. Hodges presented Damtoft with a framed certificate as part of the program at a statewide for est fire prevention program at the State Fair arena. Damtoft, chairman of the forest ry committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development, is considered the state's oldest in dustrial forester in point of ser vice. Before 1920 he went to work with the Champion Paper and Fltoie Co. as a forester, specializ ing in reforestry. He has retain ed that interest through the years although he now is with the firm in an executive capacity. The governor was the main speaker at a conference he called to "help formulate an action" pro gram to reduce the 35-million-dol lar loss the state suffers every year from forest fires. More than 2,200 persons, rep resenting leaders in all fields, at tended the session held at the State Fair Arena. They heard other speakers tell of the effect of forest fire losses on the state's agricultural econ omy. on its wood products indus tries and on its hunters and fish ermen. Toast masters To Meet Tonight At Shepard's The Waynesville Toastmasters Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at Art Shepard's Restaurant. Speakers will include Alexander, Felmet, Uowey, and Noland and (?valuators will be Ilarpe, Ellis, Thomas, and Harrell, Hob Hall, who has completed his 12 basic training speeches, will be 1 presented a certificate by Presi dent Charles Underwood. K II R T (; A N S ? "The Store of Fine Watch?w '? " 1 Whatever she's like... ! there's a LADY ELGIN > she'll like & CK TT7. ' "? yY' ,. *? 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