SANTA CLAUS ? Take
Notice That We Have
AT RAY'S
?
? I
| 1 I
>? IOUIPUIKHER \
y^. (????? ? ? ? T S ^NL
jar I S\
$ They'll \
$ love!
\ 'em! ^
for Chriitmos . .
ovory doy of tho yoorl XI
Hond?om? .. comfort- ^
oblo . . . sturdily built
Cowpunchorst Alivo with
outhontic wostorn stylo \1
ond color I low wolkmg S I
hools ond full toos, or
rogulor cowboy hools 1
ond toos. m7
rfa
Sizes for .0
I toys - Men .tf&L
I
? Red for small sizes - 6 to 8.
? Brown in sizes 8 to 3
? Black in 8 to 3 ? 3 to 6
? Black in men's 6 to 10
White Majorette Boots
Little Girls' Sizes ? 6 to 8
Larger Girls' Sizes ? 8" to 3
Grown Girls' Sizes ? 3 * to 10
MORE AftOn
Saunook
.
(Continued from Page 1)
Fine* Creek ax the runner-up in
the senior club division, and to
Maggie at the runner-up in the
junior division.
Annual boy's leadership awards
were presented to Verlin Edwards
of WTHS, president of the county I
4-H Council, and John McCrack.
en of Clyde. Girl's award winners
v.ere Judy Henderson and Martha
Swain of Canton.
Receiving certificates were
members of two teams:
John McCrackcn. Gene Mc-!
Gaha. and James Hannah, the lat
ter two both from WTHS, of the
tobacco-judging team, and K. E.
Cathey of Bethel, VerJin Edwards,
Jerry Ferguson of Fines Creek, and
Tommy Boyd of WTHS of the live
stock judging squad.
Boys' individual 4-H Club a
wards went to:
Bernard Ferguson of Fines
Creek, agriculture, field crops, and
achievement: Jennings Plemmons
of Saunook, achievement and poul
try; John McC-acken of Clyde,
agriculture and dairying; Stacy
Henderson, of North Canton,
health; Dale McElroy of East Way
nesville. health; Steve Reeves of
Bethel, garden; Floyd Rogers of
Clyde, meat animal; Jack Heath
el ly of Cruso. formerly Gene Mc
Gaha of Waynesville, public speak
ing; David Hendrix of Waynes
ville, dairying; Jimmy Soesbee of
Lake Junaluska, dairying; Judy
Plemmons of Saunook, poultry;
Richard Holland of Canton, poul.
try; Sammy Moody of Maggie,
poultry; Tommy Boyd of Waynes
ville, field crops, Ashby Cathey
of Canton, field crops, and Bobby
Hancy of Fines Creek, field crops.
Girls' awards were made to:
Joretta Clark of Fines Creek,
home grounds bcauttflcation and
public speaking; Barbara Fer
guson of Fines Creek, canning,
clothing, dairy food, dress review,
and frozen foods; Aurelia Morgan
of Bethel, clothing; Patricia Klrk
patrick of Fines Creek, dairy foods
and electric; Mary Chambers of
WTHS, dress review; Gail Brad
sliaw, electric, garden, and bak
ing;; Ellen Cathey, frozen foods;
Jean Rogers, baking, and Bonnie
Margaret Wilson.
The principal speaker on the
program was Oscar Phillips of
Albermarle. retired district 4-H
Club leader.
The program also included:
Group singing of "Star Spang
led Banner" led by Polly Parker
of Waynesville, pledge of Allegi
ance to the flag by James Hay
Fore of Bethel, 4-H Club pledge
led by Barbara Ferguson of Fines
Creek; Scripture reading by Gene
McGaha of Waynesville; group
prayer led by Gail Bradshaw.
Entertainment included duct by
Ann Cathey and Steve Westmore
????????
land, solo by Rosalind Amnions,
accompanied by Linda Boone,
guitar number by Jimmy Harris
and Wood row Davis with a nolo
by the latter
After the regular program, the
group moved into the cafeteria for
refreshments and later returned to
the gym for recreation.
Verlin Edwards served as master j
of ceremonies. A door prize was
won by Douglas Maynard.
^ g^r=.'jr..
HOSE ABOt'T
Dec. Weather
(Centianed from put 1)
was 58 and the average low 31. For
16 days the reading was below tiu
freezing mark, with the lowest go
ing down to 13 on the 23rd and the i
28th. The highest of the month was
on the 2nd with a reading of V3.
The rainfall for November was!
2.30 Inches
MORE ABOUT
Highlanders
ICtiUuH from page 1)
June 13-17 when some 5,000 peo
ple are expected to attend. The
Highlanders heard details of the
conference, and assured the Lake
Junaluska officials of their inter
est and assurance of providing fa
cilities for the group.
The free vacations worked out
with the Colgate-Peet Company
will be honored in Haywood dur
ing May and June, since several
places were closed at the time the
contest closed in most of the large
cities in the north and midwest.
saji) jaqqnj apaqjuXs jjc samd
-njjod jo pooj apjoABj] u| paauaj
oq oj a.\eq 5(je,j |i;uoi)e\ jape;;)
u; )qS|UjaAO pa^jed s n a n j x
i c*a
MOKE ABOl'T
Board Oi Election
i
(Continued from ?U( 1)
i mal, we are able to appraise re
sults with an unprejudiced point of
, view. One of the points for ap
; prai.sal and which needs to come to
j the attention of the people is the
manner in which the general elec
! tion was conducted in Haywood
I County oh last November 6th.
"You as chairman, and the Hay
wood County Board of Elections
are to be commended for the fine
manner in which you conducted
this election. In the memory of
many voters, this was. as a matter
of record, one of the cleanest and
best supervised elections ever
: held in Haywood- County.
! "On behalf of the Board of
j Directors of the Waynesville-Hazel
wood-Lake Junaluska Chamber of i
Commerce, it is indeed a pleasure i
lo send this commendation for the
gcod work you have done. You
have our sincere best wishes that
this election will serve as a pattern
fcr all elections to come. We pledge
our non-partisan support to this
end."
MORE ABO 11
3 Accidents
(CaiiUiael from page 1)
collision Friday nirht between a
1953 Ford driven by Bobby Case,.
22. Route 2, Canton, and a 1949
Chevrolet driven by Leroy Mur
ray. 23, Route 2. Canton.
Patrolman Bryson reported that
Case stopped his car in front of
the service station and was struck
from the rear by Murray. A charge
of following too closely was later
made against the latter.
Damages were estimated at $ 1S<)
to Cue's v*r and at szw 10 mui.
ray's car.
The third accident occurred at
4 p.m. Sunday ou the Henson Cove
road when a 1950 Mercury, own
ed by Bobby Lewis Henderson,
Route 2, Canton, and parked in
front of Mrs. Thelma Duckett'a
residence, was struck by a 1950
Ford driven by William Eugene
Skidmore, 17, of Canton.
Patrolman Brvson reported that
Skidmore rounded a sharp left
curve on the left side of the road
and skidded into the Henderson
car. The former was charged with
driving on the wrong side of the
road and exceeding a safe speed.
Damage was estimated at $250
to the Skidmore car, and at $100 to
the Henderson car.
The American M us Ire Center
ence say* that there are 1.600,000
players of the ukulele in the United
States. The harmonica has 400,000
NOW OPEN...
The Convenient And Practical
1957 CHRISTMAS
CLUB
Deposit Have in
Weekly 30 Weeks
$ .50 $25.00
1.00 50.00
2.00 100.00
5.00 250.00
10.00 500.00
i
The easy way to save for next Christ
mas, and the usual December-January
bills - - - even taxes. Payments weekly
add up so fast, you'll be amazed at the
rate your account will grow. JOIN NOW,
and you'll be happier next year this time.
'
The First State Bank
Hazelwood
The First National Bank
Waynesville
t
Member Federal Keserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
MARTIN COMPANY A p jil t
5 NIGHTS THIS WEEK
Monday Thru Friday TIL V
PneAewiUuj, *7lie
<2ffo/e< @0&t0
eft<gk
MAKES EVERY O II
We're showing for the first time 2
the revolutionary, all-new Frigidaire SHEER LOOK jjjj M
You've never seen anything like the Frigidaire
Sheer Look appliances. That's why we're
presenting the Sheer Look Style Show. Here's
your chance to preview an entirely new
concept in appliance styling ? and a whole
new world of kitchen convenience. Plumb-line
straight and T-square sheer, these dazzling new
1957 Frigidaire appliances make every corner ^ ?
count ? blend beautifully ? have that modern -i .
"built-in" look. You'll see all the new features
"in action," get tips you can use ? and enjoy
yourself every second. So, come in today?and
bring your friends along! We can assure you?
it's the most stunning style show you've ever seen!
See the "handiest" refrigerators!
See the exclusive Ice- Ejector with easv
roach, automatic ice service. See how it
triggers cubes in a twinkling from tray to
storage bin, serves them frosty cold.
See the new Frigidaire Plan-A-Door ? the
unique feature that gives you a place for
everything. Door shelves and compartments
can be moved up, down, as you please.
See the new Safety-Seal Latch that ends
door slamming for good. Notice how even
the merest touch seals the door tight?keeps
air out, food fresher. And as a special safety
feature, this new latch permits opening from
the inside!
See aluminum Roll-to-You Shelves which
put foods and dishes "front and center"
in seconds?without hunting or poking!
See the "thinkingest" ranges!
See the new "Thinking Panel" that master- *
minds a host of automatic laborsaving de
vices?cooks whole oven meals even while
you're away.
See how one overt can become two ovens
each with its own ^temperature control ? in
a matter of secondts.
See the new super-fast Sear-Speed Radians
tube Broiler that senrs just like charcoal.
See the Frigidaira Miracle Filter that swal
lows up smoke and fiumes from baking, roast
ing and broiling.
See the two "French Doors" that open from
the center, make clr aning easier, put an end i
to reaching over a 1jiot door.
? ??!!?? ? I ... II I ?
See the "savingest" washers!
See how Rub-Free Washipg Action launders
all fabrics cleaner with suds-charged water
instead of harsh blades?saves your clothes
from needless wear and tear!
See how Float-Oi<er Rinse flushes dirt, lint,
scum from clothes automatically. And there's
no filter trap to empty ?no dulling film to
cloud your nice white things!
See how Imperial Rapidry Spin whirls mora
water out of clothes?up to 4 pounds more
than any other washer made. Prove it your
self. You'll find many items are ready for
ironing.
See how you can save up to 9 gallons of hot
water per load and enough detergent fot
more than 150 EXTRA washes a year!
We have a few 1956 FRIGIDAIRE Appliances left?but
they'll go quickly. So?if you're interested in a '56 model at
a worth-while saving?be sure and ask when you're at the show.
/? " +T ? ~ ^ ,r? ^ ^ " r" ~ *
Sheer General Motor* t'orporatian, Iflt
MARTIN IOMJamy