Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 16
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A&P Employees To Get A Bonus Employees of The Great Atlan tic & Pacific Tea Company through out th? Country will share more than $2,500,000 in Pre-llollday Compensation (his year, it was an nounced today by KaNh W Burger. President of the Food Thain Every employee with as .nuch as Six months' service will receive a part of the annual fund voted by the Company's Board of Directors. President Bird of W. C. To Address Kotarians President Kruest Bird of WCC vill speak at Rotary Friday, it vas announced today by llenrj 7oy. program chairman. President Bird, for many years dean of the ?ollcge. has been associated with the institution for a nuinbei of years Distribution is scheduled for De cember 17th. **?- -j*-. "jr-.rjtFA". | CANTONS ARMY STORE g fi SPECIAL PCIiCHASE! Values In fl<>.9.> ^ ?cy Ideal. Uneeda jih! Other a** IDOLLS *5.1 ^ Large Selection ? Others 88c to $11.29 ^ g .+.H-+++++++*++++*++++++-M-*+*-i-+-!-++ P SPECIAL PURCHASE ? BATTERY OPERATED g p Vacuum Cleaners $1 .j SSELLIM. OCT ? BELOW WHOLESALE COST M S l\e\> ? Reg. $1.00 S | XYLOPHONES . 44c I S SELLINt. OUT ? RADIO FLYER ? Reg. $2.59 1 WAGONS $J44i g OTHERS ^ gT KEl. $1.95 NOW $.1.29 H ^ P RED. $7.95 NOW $6.00 g g RED. $8.95 NOW $7.00 35 g RFC. $10.93 NOW $8jM j| SShop! Compare! Our Prices Are Always The Lowest! .?? ? r * *4 #????????????????????????? ^ g SELLING Oi l ? UEU. $9.93 $ C ^ I Rich's SPRING HORSE Dm % ^ OI'EN EVERY N1TE *?? A '* S g TIL CHRISTMAS ISL # M ^ J| SPEC IAL PERCHASE! SAVE I P TO 50' J S Ideal's Princess Ann?Reg. $12.00 ?? p A ^ Uneeda Kissing Doll?Reg. $13.00 Mil ^ | DOLLS /3W| J| (ienuine I'. S. Army Surplus ^ I Sleeping Bags ^ ? | B| These Hays Cost The Government * fCher $13.00 Each ? We Have Others to $39.9") -H-+++d-d"l-++v++-H"l*+++++++^++-lH"H-h+ 3 % USE OUR E-Z LAY AWAY PLAN J w - -i?i?I?!?i?i- -i- -i- -i- -i- -j- -i- -i- %?i?-i?t?!-? -i?i?i- -i?: * ?i- ^ ONE TABLE ? VALUES TO $1.98 S ? * | TOYS - GAMES Q ft ^ & | DOLLS - TRUCKS QQ % (ienuine I'. S. Army Surplus ^ Ml ^ ^ ^ | PUP-TENTS . 5 $ S Other Tents $3.93 to $99.93 Complete J? W SHOP! COMPARE! And You. Too, Will Say ? Jt NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS ^ 1 wranmmrrm* i^EBESP g CANTON'S ARMY STORE PHONE 6118 u ? . > Record Game Crop For '56 -? 'm- . -? : j ' i AP N>W?(MIUTM THE HIGH COST of toby al ters and the high popularity of tele vision have increased the time the average family spends at home? and also has inspired a record new crop of games slanted to In- 1 terest age groups from toddlers: to adults. The presidential election ha* in fluenced a number of games keyed to family participation. Newest is "Men of Destiny." which bases ?ompetition on quiz questions re j ated to American presidents and ?vents of their terms Anotiier new game with broad age appeal is "Itack-O." a card fame based on completing or breaking numerical sequences !>? gun by two or four players It pro vides quick-action fun that works wonders in improving Junicr's arithmetic grades. Also new is "Test Driver." a game which base* play on a three dimensional replica of an auto mobile testing ground Players pul cars through stiiT road tests, oper ating them with magnets, Sports games are popular as a focus for family fun. New triple play value is provided by "Foot ball and Baseball," for example Players throw feathered rubber suction darts at a target which whirls when struck. After each play is registered on the scoring board beneath, teams on the play ing board are shifted to new posi tions. Tire board has a baseball diamond on one side and a foot ball field on the other. An intriguing newcomer to the sports game field is "Knockout," the first to reproduce the excite ment and techniques of real ring action. Each fighter moves in every direction with rights and lefts controlled by the players. There's a hell for timekeeping, a light and buzzer to signal knockout* or ends of rounds The ring is authentic. ' even to the ropes. A new idea for Little League winter training is "Bat-Em Catch Em," an automatic battery-operat ed pitching machine for Indoor practice, voted an outstanding ex ample of American toy production by the Toy Guidance Council. For fireside hockey fans, "Poosh M-L'p Ice Hockey" gives realistic rink action and excitement. A new edition of "Go to the Head of the Class" will have spe cial appeal to big families, as it provides a quiz game in a class room setting which permits dif ferent age groups to compete on equal terms. Players advance from desk to desk and grade to grade. Many shopping games are avail able. inspired by supermarkets and modern merchandising. Geography provides another popular family j game called "Pirate and Traveler". A fresh idea in hilarious games is "Tickle Bee," a magnetic maze game whose object is to tickle the bee without getting stung An- j other fun game Is "Hen Target." in which the hen lays an egg when she is hit. "Jet-Fire" is a new switch on bagatelle, beamed toward young aviation fans, while junior range riders will go for a game called "Ambush," which uses cowbov-In dian warfare as the focus for com petitive fun. Also there are many double pur pose games, such as "San Loo Chi nese Checkers," which has a regu lar checker board on its reverse side, plus pockets for safe stor age of marbles and checkers. FAMILY Fl'N . . . Parlor games are enjoying a new vogue all over this country. Ilcrc Bud and Sis play "Rack-O," a new card game which improves arithmetic skills of various age groups. Seaman Cagle Aboard ] Carrier In Caribbean CARIBBEAN SKA?Lowy Cagle. bollerman first class. U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Cagle of , Wayne.sville and husband of the I former Miss Eva .1 Gregory of . Doland Koad. Waynesville, is serv- | ing aboard the support aircraft car rier CSS Valley Korge. < At present the Valley Forge is ( on a refresher training cruise in : the Caribbean Sea. The ship is .scheduled to arrive i at Norfolk. Va.. Drc. 11. Legion To Open Membership Drive Haywood Post 47 of the Ameri can Legion will conduct a mem bership drive for 1057 this week, according to Lynwood P. MeElroy, post commander. Plans for the drive will be made at a meeting of the membership committee Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. The Waynesville Legion post had a membership of 175 during 1956, and will attempt to exceed that figure next year. Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Tuesday # The Auxiliary of the American Legion post here will' hold its De cember meeting at 7:30 p.m Tues day at the home of Mrs, Hubert Hall on Keller St. A Christmas program is planned "or the meeting. Rock wood WSCS ; i To Have All-Day Meeting Thursday | The WSCS of Rock wood church 1 will hold an all-day meeting next | ? Thursday at the home of Mrs. < Jim Harris, beginning at 10 a.m I A pot luck lunch will be served ! at noon time, and a Christmas ' party with the exchange of gifts 1 will be in the afternoon. All mem- ' bers are asked to attend. Mrs. Max Yarborough htnored i her little daughter, Neiia Ann, on | tier first birthday Sunday, when i she invited several children, and I members of the family for dinner. ? ihe children included. Mary Jane I and Janet Brown, Dearl Ford, i Linda and Doneile Henson. Lauan na and Robin Ford. The grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Yar oorougn and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford were also present, as were i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford, Mr. and ] Mrs. Troy Ford, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Spencer Walker, Mrs. Dorothy Best of Crabtree and Mrs. i Eliza Nations of Sylva. Plans are going forward lor the Christinas program to be presented by the MYF of Rockwood Church on Sunday evening, December 23. More than 80 Intermediates, pas tors and a3ult leaders, attended the sub-district Christmas meeting ! at Rockwood Church Monday eve ning. The dinner worship service was conducted by the host group, the next meeting will be held at Wayriesville in January. Mrs. 11a Saunders, mother of Mrs. McConley Ford, is a patient ! in the Haywood County hospital following surgery. ; ? i Mrs. Hugh Early. Sr., and Mrs. | Marshall Cooper of the West Can ton Home Demonstration Club, met i with a group of local club women | Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hipps to conduct a work shop on cake decorating. Those attending plan to conduct similar workshops for the club members j later this year. The Good Neighbor Club met Tuesday- evening in the home of j Mrs. Robert Atkinson for the an nual Christmas party. A brief busi ness meeting was held with Mrs. George Wright, presiding. Reports cf the past month's activities were given by Mrs. Hobert Carter, Jr., secretary, and plans for the lioli lay sea?on were discussed. The ;roup voted to send a gift to a >ick friend, and individuals volun teered to provide a doll for some -niid at the Community Christmas tree. A note of thanks from the j L'anton Red Cross Chapter for a ; contribution to the Oteen Hospital Poinsettia fund was read by the ; secretary. Members exchanged gifts, and , enjoyed refreshments served by the hostess. The house was beautifully deco rated in pink and silver, with pink candles and Christmas lights adding a touch of color. Mrs. Ernest Jones has returned j home from the Haywood County hospital. Mrs. Dillard Williamson is im proving at her home after under going treatment in an Asheville hospital. Miss Neely Ford of Barium Springs visited relatives, here the first of the week. Court Dismisses Two Suits Involving Bridge Collapse A motion to dismiss suits igainst the government as trustee ?nd guardian of the Eastern Band >f Cherokee Indians in litigation srowing out of the collapse of a 1 swinging bridge at Cherokee July I' I, 1955. was upheld in U. S. Dis- j1 Irict Court at Asheville Monday by ludge-Wilsou Warlick. This motion pertained to only two joint suits?those filed by Robert Manuel Adcock and Mrs. Hazel Lee Adcock. The Adcocks seek damages totaling $76,000. In all. 15 suits were filed for a total ot $1,276,454. Judge War lick said it will be about two weeks before he makes a decision as to the other mo tions. This ruling could set a precedent for rulings in the re maining 13 cases. The motion was a dual one to dismiss as to the United States and the United States as guardian and trustee of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and a separ ate motion to dismiss as to the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. Judge Warlick did not rule on the second portion of the motion in any of the cases, but said that he would do so in "a couple of weeks." All suits are in connection with deaths and injuries- caused by the ccllapse of the swinging bridge over Oconoluftee River. Some 60 persons were on the bridge at the time. Tw? were killed an^nore than a .are injured. ^H| ' Water For Oil FAIRFAX. Okla. (APi? It was so dry in this north Oklahoma town that when the municipal swim ming pool was drained the city sold the water to an oil drilling rip firm. ANOTHER TRAILERLOADl I OF THESE SUITS UNLOADED THIS WEEK - BETTER HURRY! | j r. - mi' i * 6-PIECE I LIVING I | ROOM I | GROUP I I ^""INCLUDING i'i.astu' or nvm)n i i'Houstekv i Select rrom Red. (irav or Blue 2 TABLE LAMPS $Mf|50 I 2 END TABLES * I #11 I I SOFA & CHAIR only lUlf I I 6 ? BEDROOM GROUP || I MAPLE FINISH DOUBLE DRESSER ^ inn50 i ? MAPLE FINISH CHEST OF DRAWERS ^ H I I MAPLE FINISH BOOKCASE BED H I I lllll | I BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREAD I I PLATFORM ROCKERS $39.50 UP I Burgin - Clayton Furniture Co. I Depot Street ? WE cash tobacco checks ? WavnesviUe You Will Find At Ray's SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION jnfcs*.. jexL'.ijrr. < ? Including ? IVY LEAGUE STYLING For Men and Boys ??? in ii I ll ????????M MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ? $ J .98 up BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ? $ J .00 up MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ? $2-39 up Men's Sport Shirts GABARDINE - CORDUROY $2-98 up Men's WOOL TYPE SHIRTS SC.95 up EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS ? li m ? 1|I if 4
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1
16
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