R tcliffe Cove CDP
T Meet Tuesday Night
IV RatcHffe Cow CDP will
iru t at T p.m. Tuesday at the home
of flr and Mr*. Hugh Raieliffe to
elt t now offiror - and dl*ru*s rom
nu ity pro>ect* for 1M7.
> r. Ratcliffe, the present CDP
eh rman it Hatriiffe Cove, will be
iu ^arge of the meeting.
Prive Set Monday Night
To Benefit Clothing Closet
i i !? ? ? " ^ ^
The Key Club of Waynesvtlle
'High School will conduct a eloth
I ing drive Monday night to benefit
the Waynesvdlle Clothing Closet, it
' has been announced.
Clothing Closet official* stress
that the need for warm clothing is
especially great now?particularly
apparel for children.
I'eraon* who have clothing to do
nate to the drive Monday night arc
asked to call Mrs. Grady Boyd,
GL tt-5339, to have the clothing
picked up by Key Club members.
At present, clothing is received
at the Clothing Closet in the base
ment of the courthouse each Mon
day from 1 until 3 p m under the
chairmanship of Mias Nan Killian.
and is distributed from I until 3
p.m. each Tuesday under the chair
manship of Mrs. Johnnie Kelletl.
At other times, clothing may be
left at the sheriff's office, or at the
Wa.vnesville fire department.
Clothing Closet officials today
expressed the hops- that witlf "the
aid of teachers, ministers, and the
the truant officer, we hope to serve
a real need in a wise manner".
Two Meat-Cutting
Demonstrations
Set In Haywood
Tll'n mof. I _/>? IM i ?i< /4m an i' J f n? irm? ?
! ? i uiiiiii; u? niwiriioiiuri
! will be held In Haywood County
Wednesday, it has been announced
by County Agent Virgil L. Hol
loway.
One will be at 10 a.m. at the
Crabtrce-Tron Duff agricultural
shop, and the other will be at 1:15
p to at the Bethrl agricultural
shop.
Conducting the demonstrations
will be John Christian,, meat
specialist at N- C. State 'ollgeg
Mr. Holioway said that although
the demonstrations will deal with
pork, the principal emphasis will
be placed on the proper cutting
and curing of hams.
The county agent said that sales
of country hams to tourists in the
summer time has been selected by
Hsywood County Agricultural Ad
visory C ouucil as a project offer
ing an excpHent opportunity to
increase the county's farm income
Jonathan Club
Has Christmas
Luncheon Meeting
By MRS. TOM RAINER
Community Br porter
The Jonathan Home Demonstra
tion Club held an all-day meeting
and Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Bo. d on Friday
Mrs. James Howell presided
and twenty members were present
A covered dish lunch was served
and gifts were exchanged
?he group decided to sponsor a
home decoration contest on Sat
urday, December 22. Prizes will
be given.
Mrs. Margaret Boyd and Mrs
John Williams are directing a
Christmas program to be given at
' the Shady Grove Church
Mrs. Mary Joe Prebeck enter,
talned her son. Steve, and daugh
ter. Mary Frances, with a birthday
party last week. Christmas decor
ations were used throughout the
house. The guests were Kathy and
Debby Boyd Ricky Boyd, Charles
Boyd. Jlmmie Howell. Martha and
Mary Reeves, of Lake Junaluska.
Carey and Harden Howell of Way
nesville, Francis Boyd. Gladys
Jones, Virginia and Rufus Reeves,
and James Leatherwood
The WS.C.S. of the Shady
Grove Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. R. W Howell, Wednes
day afternoon The subject for the
study will be "Children of the
World". Gifts will be exchanged by
Polly annas
Jim Boyd, who has been mak
ing his home with a daughter, Mrs.
j Troy Leatherwood, has gone to
i Asheville to spend some time with
| another daughter. Mrs. Glenn
I Tweed.
Bill Sorrells, who is employed
1 In Charlotte, spent the weekend
with his wife and son.at the home
of Mr and Mrs Medford Leather
wood.
Toastmasters To Hold
Monthly Meet Tonight
The'Toastmaster's Club will hold
their monthly meeting tonight. 7
l> m. a t Shepard's Restaurant
Charlie Underwood Is president.
An interesting program has been
arranged.
Benefit Supper Planned
Friday Night At Clyde
A supper will be held in the
CI yd*' High School cafeteria from
S:30 until 7 pm. Friday for the
benefit of the Clyde High School
athletic association.
The supper will be sponsored by
the Clyde Lions Club
Tickets can be purchased from
I,ions members or from Clyde High
School students.
TelephoneNumberChanges
Set For Canton In Spring
I -Patrons of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company in the Can
, ton area were advised of changes
I to be made in the phone numbers
| early next spring.
"The present system of number
I ing telephones which has been em
ployed for many years is no longer
adaptable to plans for providing
facilities for the Canton area, and
the increrased speed of long dis
tance communications for which
facilities are being provided by
the Bell System." A. B. Mock, the
local manager explained.
Under the new system, all tele
phone numbers in Canton, after
the change will consist of an of-!
fice name and number and four J
digits.
The office name and number,
to be added in Canton is "Mission ;
8". When the change-over is
made, a number such as 3516, will
become Mission 8-3516 and will
be dialed "M l" 8-3516.
In making the announcement
Mr. Mock said:
We are advising you of this1
change in advance with the j
thought that you may wish to limit |
the purchase of advertising ma-!
terial, printed matter, letterhead
stationery and other forms which |
may include your telephone num.
bcr.
'You will be informed several
weeks in advance of your new
number and the day and hour it I
will become effective. It is very
Important, however, that the new
number not be published in any
way until all of the new numbers
in your exchange are published
in the new directory that will be
delivered shortly before the date
of the change.
"Your cooperation in this under-1
taking will be greatly appreciated, t
If you have any questions concern- J
ing the change, please call our
business office and we will be glad
| to discuss them with you."
BOOKMOBILE
SCHEDULE
Tuesday. Dec. 11
MORNING STAR ? RATCI.IFFE
COVE
Wilson's Store 9:00
Morning Star School 9:45
B. M, Stamey . 10:45
Smathers Dairy 11:15
Mountain Experiment Station 11 45
Ratcliffc Cove Grocery 12:15
Fred Sanford 12:45
H. F. Francis .... 1:10
Friday, Dec. 14
BALSAM RD.-ALLENS CREEK
Allan Hyatt 8:45
Barber's Orchard 9:15
Queen's Store 9:45
Mrs. Oscar Arrington 10:15
Kay Allen 10:45
Bill Ferguson 11:15
Allen's Creek School 11:30
E. K Chambers 12:00 I
I Paul Browning " 12:20
I Ralph Rathbone 12:45
" ~? T i
WORE ABOUT
Asbury Howell.
(Continued from Rate 1)
yr. ?. ^ , a
! 20 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the chapel
i of Garrett Funeral Home. Officiat
ing will be the Re T. E Robinett,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
and the Rev. O. J. Beck.
The following grandsons will
serve as active pallbearers: Eugene.
Jack. Don. Charles, and Gerald
Howell, Dick and Tom Medford.
and Joe DeFravio.
Honorary pallbearers wiil be
J. H Howell, Sr.. J. H. Way. Jr.,
J. 11. Woody. Dr. Thomas String
field, Dr. lleyward Smith, Albert
Walker. Lawrence Walker. Joe.
Tate, Sr., John Carver. Millard
Ferguson. Judge Felix Alley, John
Queen, Sr.. Frank Ferguson, John
Boyd. Bobby Howell. J. J. Fergu
scn. Jarvis Allison, John McClure.
Dave Turner, Boone Cagle. Claym
er McCracken. Farrady Green, F.
E Alley. Jr., Hayes Alley, Charles
and Wilford Ray. John Hipps. and
Thad Howell.
Interment will be in Green Hill
Cemetery.
United States farmers used 16
billion gallons of crude oil in 1955.
^phreut PROMS
Too Many Presents!
ly CARRY ClEVilANO MYERS, Hi.D
"WHAT did jou bring me?"
It's a question many a child
asks when his mother returns
from shopping, it may ba asked
regularly by the younger child
when the working mother re
turns at night or by any child
when a father, who's been away
on a business trip, arrives home.
When this becomes a regular
question, It usually indicates se
rious problems.
P oralis Tempted
The working mother and the
mueh-away-from-home father
are especially tempted to arouse
the expectation of % present.
They hope that material gifts
will compensate for their ab
sence. It often does make the
parent feel better temporarily.
An occasional gift?a book,
useful plaything or tool which
the child can enjoy profitably
over an extended period?can
prove wholesome. When, how
ever, it emphasizes In the child's
and parent's mind material
things, It tends to decrease In
their minds those precious items
which money cannot buy.'
The 'week-end father who
brings lavish gifts to his child
seems to buy the child's affection.
He puts the mother at a dhsad
C195$. Kios Featui
vantage, especially when he also
pampers this child and leaves
him harder to manage.
It's not only. the amount of
tine a parent spends at home
with his child that counts. It's
also the parent-child relation
ship during this time that mat
ters. It Is this relationship which
prepares the child to carry on
happily and be self-reliant during
the parent's next absence.
What the child, no matter his
age, needs most from a working
mother or a father who's away
from home often is happy com
panlonship. Also, during the lim
ited time the parent is with his
child, he or she should aim not
only at temporary amusement of
the child but also at enjoyments
which will tend to carry on when
he*is absent.
A few examples of this Include
happy times together at the fam
ily meal, making and doing
things together for fun Indoors
and outdoors, providing ways for
the child to have enjoyment with
other children.
(My bulletins, "The WofPW*
Mather" and "The Very S M
Child," may be had by sendfai a
self-addressed U. 8. stamped en
velope to me in care of this news
paper).
rrt Svndicatc. Ine.
I NEED CASH FOR
CHRISTMAS?
'
Quick Friendly Service
On
AUTO
j LOANS
f
I
Get The Money You Need For
Christmas Shopping On Your
Automobile With Payments And
Terms Arranged To Suit You.
FINANCE AT HOME WITH
HOME FINANCE CO.
| 302 S. Main GL 6-3522
VES-You Will Find At RAY'S
OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF
BOOTS For BOYS
lust What
They Need
FOR SCHOOL
Boys' and Girls'
Wellingtons
Hoys' Pullons
Engineer Type
BOOTS
Black and Brown
Sizes 8l? up
For Small Boys
Also Men's Sizes
COMBAT BOOTS
?From Small Sizes
?Up To Men's Sizes
Boys' LACED BOOTS
Sizes 10 up
ALSO MEN'S SIZES
v
t F0K
1 GIRLS
WHITE
MAJORETTE BOOTS
Sixes 8U' up in Small
3'v up ?. Women's
A Handsome Boot
Boots That Santa Claus Will Want
, L
COWBOY BOOTS
\"
Children's Sizes
Boys' Sizes
Men's Sizes
Tops For Xmas
SHOE
DEPT.
COWBOY BOOTS
^ ?Red In Small
" ?Larger Sizes
Black
if Handsomely
Decorated ?
1
PHONE NOW...
GL 6-3921
FOR
PHILLIPS 66
FUEL OIL
? CLEAN BURNING
? PROMPT SERVICE
? METERED DELIVERY
?21 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE
FITEL SERVICE TO
WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA
ALLISON & DUNCAN
OIL COMPANY
HucJwood Murphy
i ?????? I
THE TOGGERY
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE
PRACTICAL GIFTS
For Men and Boys
THE TOGGERY
Is Headquarters For
Christmas
McGregor and Tom Sawyer
Jackets and Sport Shirts
Manhattan Shirts, Handkerchiefs and Ties.
Stetson Gloves, Wimberly Ties
Interwoven Sox ^
and the Famous
Dobhs Hat
and
Daniel Green Slippers.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
IS ALWAYS A MOST PRACTICAL GIFT!
We Will Be Glad To Christmas Wrap ?
THE TOGGERY IS THE STORE FOR
ENCHANTING LINGERIE FOR CHRISTMAS
? Robes
? Bags
? Hose
? Gloves
? Co Ro Costume
Jewelry '
I
? Gowns
? Underwear
? Bed Slippers
? Blouses
? Skirts
? Bed Spreads
4 Gift From The Toggery
Is Sure To Please HerI