You Find At
RAY'S
Comfort
This popular hunting coat rheda
water like a duck's back and repels
aharp cutting winds. Bi-swing back,
adjustable pivot sleeves. Big blood
nrnnf Palrhalr sam#
pocket, divided (hell
pockets, hand-warmer
and breast pocket.
Double fabric through
out except under
sleeves.
In Duxbak Cloth
Most popular trousers
ever made for hunters.
Double seat arid knees,
zipper fly, large strong
pockets. Full cut*
stoutly stitched.
In Duxhflk Cloth (
(
Mat-Cap Style F . . .
ideal for brush and field
shooting. Hat insida
band for cold weather.
I In Duxbalc Cloth
t
"Genuine Duxbak"
t a
and
"Genuine Richie"
100* Woot Shirts
It's WOOLRICH shirts for style
and comfort. They're 100% all
wool, pre-shrunk and color fast
for good looks and long wear.
Scotch tartans, checks, plaids,
plain and pastel colors in light,
medium and heavy weights.
Shaped collars and big pockets.
I
Plaid Wool <
? COATS :
? JACKETS
i
Also Gray j
All Styles of
BOOTS
8" -10" -16"
INSULATED BOOTS
RAY'S
Dept. Store 7
EX-HITLER OFFICERS IN NEW ARMY
< ' '
DEFENSE MINISTER Theodor Blank (right) presents commissions to
the first generals in the new German army at ceremonies In Bonn.
They are Adolf Heusing'er (left) and Hans Speldel, both major gen
erals in Adolf Hitler's Wehrmacht They were given a lieutenant
general's rank. A total of 101* volunteers were sworn in as part
of the army's anticipated total of a half million. (International)
MORE ABOUT
Thanksgiving
(Continued from Page 1)
Rev. William H. Marquis of the
Presbyterian Church, prayer by the
Rev. John Ivan Kizer of the Haz
elwood Baptist Church, and bene
diction'by the Rev. Avery Peek of
I he North Hazelwood Baptist
Church. Rev. Wiggins also will
pronounce the invocation.
Special music will include three
lymns, "All Hail the Power,"
'Come Ye Thankful" and "Higher
Cround," and a selection by the
:hoir, not yet announced.
During the services an offering
vill be taken and turned over to
he Hazelwood Boosters Club to
lid underprivileged children for
Christmas.
Canton
Canton's services will be held
it 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at' the
Central Methodist Church, with
ix ministers participating.
The Rev. Ben Ray of Calvary
laptist Church will speak on
'Thank God for Our Country;"
he Rev. Kenneth Crouse of the
doming Star Methodist Church
ind president of the Canton Min- i
sterial Association will speak on
'Thank God for Our City," and
he Rev. J. Clayton Lime of the
Canton Presbyterian Church will
peak on "Thank God for Our i
'hurches."
Also on the program will be:
The Rev. Cecil G. Hefner, host
last or; - the Rev. H. R. Sherman,
lr? of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. R. H. Kind
ehl of Wesley an Methodist
Church. *
Special music will be presented
>y the Central Methodist Church
hoir and individual members of
ither. Canton church choirs.
Lake Junaluska
At Lake Junaluska Thanksgiving
;ervices will be held at Long's
Chapel Methodist Church at 9:30
i.m. Thursday.
Special music will be sung by the
? hoir under the direction of C. G.
<lopp, director, and a Thanksgiv
ng message will be brought by
he pastor at Long's Chapel, the
lev. Don Payne.
Clyde
Union sej-vices at Clyde will be
leld at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
Central Methodist Church.
The principal speaker will be
he Rev. J. G. Goodwin. Jr., pastor
>f the Clyde First Baptist Church,
vho will speak on the theme "A
Spirit of Sacrifice."
The Rev. V. N. Allen, pastor of
he Louisa Chapel Church, will
(ive a Thanksgiving prayer and the
Ftev. G. C. Starr, Jr., host pastor,
A'ill read the Scripture.
Music will be by the CentraJ
MORE ABOUT
Boy Scouts
(Continued fromtPage 1)
swimming; Geoffrey Cooper of
Troop 1, camping; Sidney Hamriek
of Troop 4, Canton, firemanship;
Bruce Briggs of Troop 4, home re
pairs,. machinery, and reading;
Philips Chase of Troop 5, Hazel
wood, citizenship in the ' nation;
Johnny Carswell of Troop 5, ath
letics, personal fitness; Johnny
Farmer of Troop 5, athletics;
James M. Leatherwood of Troop
16, Canton, athletics; James Rosen
dahl, Troop 16, public health, '
horsemanship, citizenship in the
nation; William Stamey, public
speaking.
Charles Milner, Troop 16, home
repairs; Michael Rogers, Troop 16,
life saving, cooking; Rufus W. Al
lis, Troop 16, stamp collecting;
Robert Wright, Troop 16, stamp
collecting, public speaking;
Stephen Drye, Troop 16, citizenship
in community, citizenship in home,
personal fitness; Danny Whisen
hunt, Troop 16, firemanship, and
Chester LaFountalne, cooking.
D. W. Randolph served as chair
man for the court of honor, Tom
Speed gave the call to order and
presented Tenderfoot badges; P. C.
Peyton awarded the Second Class
badges, M. H. Bowles the First
Class badges, Roger Walker the
Methodist choir.
An offering will be taken to pur
chase food and clothing for under
privileged children in Clyde Town
ship, and used clothing will be
solicited and gathered at the
church Wednesday night to aid the
needy.
Bethel
In the Bethel community, ser
vices will be held at 8:30 a.m.
Thursday at the Bethel Methodist
Church under the direction of the
Rev. Frank C. Smathers, Methodist
district superintendent.
The host pastor, Dr. L. B. Hayes,
will deliver a sermon on "The
Hand of God in Our History."
The choir will be under the di
rection of Miss Maude Worley, with
Gudger Worley at the organ.
The servicb will last less than
an hour and those attending are
invited to come in oiftdoor or
traveling clothing.
Crabtree Charge
Four Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Crabtree charge,
Thursday morning, beginning at
8 a.m., according to Rev. A. R.
Davis, pastor.
The pastor announced services
as follows?
Mt. Zion, 8 a.m.
Crabtree, 9 a.m.
Davis Chapel, 10 a.m.
Fincher s Chapel, 11 a.m.
I MORE ABOUT
Santa Claus
(Continued froia Pace 1)
way" light poles'wlll bear individ
ual exhibits, making Waynesville's
business section for the holidays
the best lighted ever.
Many stores in Waynesville and
Hazelwood will have their Christ
mas merchandise in by this Friday
and all display windows will fea
ture the Yuletide theme.
merit badges, Mr. Randolph'the
Star badges, and Tom Speed the
Life badges. ,
[ MORE ABOUT I
Spelling Bee
(Continued from Page I)
?
Smith of Franklin, another WCC
student, was the pronouncer.
C. C- Poindexter, Bethel District
Schools principal and secretary of
the conference, was master of cere
monies.
Miss Etheridge will receive a
trophy {or her victory.
Nine girls and five lyoys com- ;
peted.
The Bible says the ark was made
of gopher wood, which many trans
lators believe to be cypress.
Clothing Drive For Needy
Children Set November 29!:
* J : rr
The drive for children's cloth
ing to be made by the Wayhesvllle
lodge of the Loyal Order of fi
Moose will be next Tuesday night, el
November 29, instead of this Tues- 'f
day as was reported last week. w
The Moose members will start
at 7 p.m. and make calls at all w
homes where porch lights are left u
burning. Persons who are missed p
can have clothing picked up by V
calling the Marcus Electric Co. in C
Hazel wood, GLendale 6-8610.
SJ
The drive wil be made to bene
t the Waynesville Clothing Clos
t whose stock of children's cloth
ig has been depleted for several n
eeks.
Because of the present cold 1
eather, the need for clothing for
nderprivileged children is "des
erate," according to Mrs. Roger
talker, president of the Clothing j
loset. h
Especially needed, she said, are tl
- -"t 1
OLD 1 HONTltjjjJ
BALTIMORE iAP,_ J
;au of Old Age and Sard
irance of the Social Sec]
linistration here, JoatvU
ays his unit has issued si
urity cards to: J
One Hundred forty-aid
amcd Davy Crockett, j
Tv.o hundred twenty-aJ
ianiel Boone, |
The fiftu es are for la
Inited States. J
ackets, coats, sweater!
duo jeans, and andtrl
labies. children, and II
hrough high school a|tl
We Invite You To Visit
1HE OPENING OF
BURNETTE'S
66 SERVICE
Near The Hospital.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A Percentage of All Sales Will Go To Our
* Scholarship Fund ? Truly A Worthy Cause.
FREE GIFTS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
XI OMICRON
Chapter Beta Sigma Phi
? I
NOTICE!
WE HAVE MOVED
See The New 1956 Norge Appliances At
HAYWOOD FURNITURE STORE
x !
At Our New Location
161 MAIN STREET WAYNESVIU
f
Only fhe )i6 NOKCE W^hei
^V. with, dirty rinse -water.I
BRINGS YOU EXCLUSIVE NEW FRESH WAIEI
/ 1f m
T I' 9 ^Jm
nWn rasKsH |Hgl^M|fl $&/$$!?v&wM ^^9
1 5 TOTALLY DIFFERENT
| PURIFYING ACTIONS
loosen, soak-out, and flush
away everything from light lint
to heavy sand. No scum, soap
curds, stale water .. ..fresh wa
ter only used for every rinse.
S > TWO SPRAT RINSES J
I ' :
OVERFLOW RINSE
i All lighter-titan- t
iff ? I 7 J i wafer soap
| | j II scum, lint amf ?
* : 'jdJV: AI 'u? skimmerf *
; off, and carrittd ?
| flaw I o?? of washer^ ?
Npf Ml No "filters" *
All thl* wfcti ?
? AGITATOR OVERFLOW RINSE I
I r *1 yi Flushes out I
? * M&mF} ~VJ agitator action; M
; I carries away
J *?0P S<Um I
| 4 AGITATOR DEEP RINSE * I
''msurance" rinss^j
AUTOMATIC DIRT DISPOSAL ?
' Special sedh H
?" *?5^ *& * Jl n,en, *'#d#f
.? I flushes out
N-'i Jl heavy dirt ?
nlllllr^ particles that
\/ /jjjlHI bottom of
J J i i I V J washer all H
.L U-I?IJBKft M during rinsing- I
c Ui ?* w
I NORGE DUfll-AUTOMflTIC WASHi
Two Completely Separate Automatic Washing
Cycles in One?Eliminates All Hand ?ai
Norge Dual Time-Line Control fabrics such as
gives you a Regular Cyde?'for fully woolens, as well hing cydjjB
automatic washing and rinsing part loads. ?ot gentle,
regular day-to-day wash; plus a so thorough, ye . n ^
Cyde-forfaUyMtito- nojiecd to
f^an Other mofc#i
n Model AW-4S0U
a run box or alu
w Norgo rocommonds it
for b?it washing ro suits
"?j ... froo box insido.
. ?
I HAMPER-DOR I
njff^ l-U DRYER
I r rrrrmTl dfY#r ?v,r mad# J
that practically loads it- *
? *?'" iWtdblo lot-dawn J
floor provides chwto for
; dropping in clothes, plus J
I moo*, ass rot sort 'n stack shelf.
?>?IHV vroouui^ ouu ruisui
Norge Automatic *
Washers Priced From
$229.95 to $349.95
Giant Trade-ins?Easy ?
Monthly Terms
g MCUUILO ojkxu v.
J
Automatic ftoSUDSor caves tu4f>*??''^W
ically. Than, whtn you tosi in itcond I JS
|l? rofurnod, agitation *fort?, ond sK*
Mr at hod ... all automatically!
Weifor Tomporaturo Solocfor
Shot-off Signal ? Safety Spin H
J
?*?? HAYWOOD FURNITURE STOR{|
At Your Novg* WAYN*sV I