Mrs. Kenneth Stahl left today for a visit with a former college roommate. Mrs. R. L. King, in Salisbury. Befoiv returning she will also visit her sister. Miss Eva Leatherwood, in High Point. ? ? ?. t'se the Want Ads for results. Just In Time For t CHRISTMAS GIFTING Our Once-A-Year SALE or H i 100', IMPORTED CASHMERE SWEATERS Cardigans ? Keg. $'25.00 $19.95 Slipovers ? Keg. S17.95 $12.95 .Mothproofed With Mitin THE SMART SHOP Main St. GL fi-8210 Births ? New arrivals at the Haywood j i County Hospital Include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fran < Cray of Clyde on Novem ber 29 A son to Mr. and Mrs. Do* Mint* 1 of Waynesville on November 30. A son to Mr. and Mrs. llitan Lof tis of W-avnesville on November 30. A son to Mr. and Mrs. El wood Chambers of Canton on November 30. A son to M{. and Mrs. Jim Ar rington of Waynesville on Novem ber 30. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. I Gerald Fuller of WaynetvUle on December 1. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne | Weatherholt* of Canton on Decern-^ |her 1. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eu ger Mrs. Aaron Prevosl, Mr. and Mrs Paul McElroy, Jr. and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Dan Watkins. Dr. and Mrs. Riegg Were pre- J sented a copper chafing dish. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Alc Clarty have returned to t eir home in Salisbury after spending a few days at Lake Junaluska * * Miss Sylvia Newell, a junior at Duke University, spent the week end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Newell. Cruso 4-H Gives Thanksgiving Program A Thanksgiving program entitled | "First Year at Plymouth," was j given November 21 by Cruso o School 4-H Club members at the organization's regular meeting, j Alter that. program, the 4-H h boys discussed projects for 1957. ? 1 while the girls studied sewing. a rhe Wade Hills fire Honored On 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Win! > (\ Hill of 'anton. who observed their fiftieth redding anniversary Sunday were lonored at a family dinner Satur lay evening in the home of their on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ilrs, Dave Felmet here. Also present for the occasion cere: Mr. and Mrs. Carl C Hill nd daughter, Mary Elizabeth of ^owland, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs Uirt G. Hill and sons. Robert and itephen, of Opalika. Ala., children ind grandchildren of the honor luests. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were married >ec. 2. 1906. in Svlva. Mis. Hill is he former Miss Rose Grindstaff. ifr. Hill is now retired after serv ng as Canton postmaster for 20 ears. * * * Land rum Finishes His Marine Recruit Work PARTUS ISLAND, S C. Thomas vT. Landrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Com Landrum. VVaynesville, eom ?'cted recruit training Nov. 23 at (?e Marine Corps Recruit Depot, 'arris Island. S. C. Relatives and friends of many of he new Marines were on hand to eilness the graduation ceremonies The 12-week training schedule ncluded drill, bayonet training, ihysical conditioning, parades and eremonies. and other military sub eets. Three weeks were spent on the ifle range where the recruits fired be M-1 rifle and received instrue ion in basic Marine infantry weap ns. Small chickens thai are to be roiled should be split into halves engthwrise; the backbone, neck nd keel bone should be removed Rites Are Held ] At Church Here ] For Mrs. Raione Funeral services for Mrs. Paul F. Kaione of Frost Proof. Florida were held vesterda.v afternoon in > 1 the Firsrt Baptist Church here. i The Rev. T E. Pobinett, pastor i of the church, officiated and bur ial was in Green Mil Cemetery. < Graveside rites were conducted bv ! the Waynesville Chapter No. 65. t Order of the Eastern Star. Pallbearers were Norman Plott, ?' Ben Phillips, Charles Camp. Hi ley I Palmer. Frank Ferguson, and Joe Tate, Jr. ! Mrs. Raione, the former Miss Josephine Plotl, was a daughter of ? Mrs. G. C. Plott and the late Mr. I Plott. She was a native of Way- i nesville and had lived in Frost I Proof for the nast five years. She i was p member of the Firsrt Bap- < ist Church in Frostproof. Surviving, in addition to her i i husband and mother, are three j < sisters. Mrs. J W. Battle of An- ! | j drews, Mrs. J. B. Luckadoo of 11 Wyandotte. Mich., and Mrs. C F. I Rhinehart of Clyde: two brothers. I iiaywood Plott of Skvland and j, Robert Plott or Orlando. Fla.; and L several nieces and nephews. | , Arrangements wore under the direction of Garrett Funeral " Home. , Mrs Raione died Thursday 1. morning in a Lake Wales, Fla. hospital following a lengthy ill-! ness. , ?' ' ' ? ' ' . Salvation Army Worker Dies i ? Frank Guilford Bacon, 73. of j Waynesville died in the hospital here Sunday after a short, illness. Bacon had worked for the Salva- j lion Army for 27 years. 11c had served in Jacksonville, Fla.. Greenwood. S C . Kinston, N. ('., and Asheville and had been here since June. Ill health forced him to retire a month ago. lie has no known survivors. Funeral services were held at the Salvation Army Church at Max Patch this afternoon. Salvation Army Capt James Henry, in charge, of the district, officiated and burial Was in I he Salvation Army Cemetery. The members of the men's club of the church were active pall bearers, Flower beaters were mem bers of the Ladies Home League of the Church Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of lire arrangements. FLOOR PLAN When shopping for new furni ture K's a good idea to take along ja pencil sketch of room dimen-' I sfons, w indows, wall area, stairs, doors, etc. that break up the room That way you may he able to fit the pieces in more easily. * ? * * Small rotary grates, operated j by hand, are wonderfully useful I for grating mil meals ? and they ? are widely available now and in- , expensive. R. Trantham, Haywood Native, Dies In Delaware Raymond Trantham. 32 died in a Wilmington, Del., veterans' hospital Saturday afternoon after a long II new. He was a native of Haywood bounty and had lived in Salem, M. J. for the past 18 years. 11.' >vas a veteran of World War 11. Trantham was the son of Mr. ind ? Mrs. Francis Trantham of Fines Creek. Clyde RFD 1 His bodv is being sent to Craw 'ord Funeral Home here. Surviving in addition to his pai nts are his wife. Mr-. Helen Hunter Trantham of Salem; a laudbU-r, Mary Lee. of the home: ive brothers. Yuman,.Robert, Ton; ind Paul of Virginia, and Roy oi Clyde! and six sisters. Mrs. Irene Mien of Wavr- ^ville. Mis. William Rhine hart of Virginia. Mi- Stanley denote of Salem and the Mi- -- Francine. Flhei and Prankie Trail ham of Clyde, RFD 1 Tinv colored gumdrops may be .luck mi toothpicks and surrounded vith tiny lace paper doilies lot avors for a small girl's partx DAILY SWEATER CARE?For you who wear sweaters, daily rare Is an easy assignment if you never place a sweater on a hanger. In- , stead, with a minimum of folds store it in a drawer. Use a slip-on , dress shield for extended sweater life and gocd grooming. * ? * Fine dry bread rrunibs often make fine casserole toppings: but i first mix a cup of the crumbs with J a quarter cup of melted butter or margarine. SHOULDER PADS It s best to wash foam rubber shoulder pads In thick soau or detergent suds. Kin.se and pi ss out excess moisture. Let them dry be/ore sewing thirn back into place ? ? ? Notch the edges of thin rounds of raw carrot and cut a tiny round out if each center; pull a small j sprig of parsley through the round. Result: Beguiling garnish for ap I petizers, salads, fish or meats. MU- C..O / ' m i>Lu 11 ,,h.ua mar. Iifim OU? \ uiui'u< ii, n m?o* ????? riane to Joseph <\ Morrow ii. planned for Dei ember 23. has hnn-' ored us with l-er selections o' Silver, China and CrvfUI. Iler patterns are: Silver?"Classic llose" bv Reed Ai Barton. II China?"Versailles" ?>v Haviland. Crystal?"Reflertion" bv Fostoria. For dailv use Miss Campbell J has chosen: Stainless?"Sonnet" by Wallace.. China?"April" by I'eter Terris; ; Crystal?"Century" ?*s- Fostoria. I They are now on display at KURT (JANS, JEWELER Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee BUY ItlJIIliT J DIAMONDS I Z i jlFfl.1 13 i from one hiAyIIAftrai WHO KNOWS ri"! i 111 11 Entire Stock Of DIAMONDS NOW 33Wq OFF I now $5o.oo Regular 00.0/ Pr^Sooo NOW $100.00 Regular (jinn ni j Price $200.00 NOW iJlwO.u'l Regular C1CGG7 Price S250.00 NOW "4)100.0/ : p?"i'5.?. now $200.00 Regular CQOQ O/l Price $350.00 NOW "J)*iOO.OlI Prf^Vw NOW $250.00 NOW $300.00 A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection lTntil Christmas. SERVING HAYWOOD SINCE 1939 ?f M a h M K IJ li T (I A N S ? "The Store With A Large Selection of Pearls" TfT>~r ????? IIifcuw amm Select Your Pearls \"d Clasp From Our l.arge Selection. Strung To Your ^ Specifications, , - - - ,tt Imported Directly i We string, and knot our pearls ^ J VHIII' \ N\, Import Our Pearls Direct i Your Complete Mg Chrlstma* Sift Western North Carolina's Leading Jeweler ' mi Week TO GIVE A ^rL cis# crvtfal irii (*0 lv#ry ll6,N h*f ???*?????* trow# ir# intact t1 U.krcoVoblt DURAPOWER MAINSPRING BOYD EDWARDS WATCH SHOP k W. - S#. 204 Main Street Dial GL 6-3370 ?^?f|f, ^ for the holidays BE WELL-DRESSED IN Fashion Lane THE STYLE LEADERS Showing Our Largest Selection Tops In Style and (Quality Wide Range of Sizes and Colors i AT BE'LK- {bay ftp HUDSON'S Sizes A A to ('. 3 to 9'j Brown Leather or Suede Black and Brown Leather Every Pair Expertly Pitted Rich Navy Suede .77". Black lci(h?r r?tr---- T ; 1 tA'rtwa?iMtx Brown Leather 4 Cuban Heel ? - - - be Well Dressed and ("oi-'nrtjvip i.i a pair of Fashion I.ane Shoes