Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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mctmaS ?cert Set mfonight flLg and senior choruses I HJgjc Township High J Ejine some 200 voices? in the 13th annual ?^cert at 8 p.m. to school auditorium. K; chorus of 5? members [, ihree-pari program, K,nir chorus ii| 150 will balcony between H^paninient will be by Morgan. and some band Kjffnrs to bo portrayed Hkristmas party, the church interior. Bonas parly will feature Kr> as "White Christ Bit Snow" and "12 Days Kftr will present a man. Met *rv<i~ A&P Employees To Share Bonus ? Employees of The Great Atlan tic & Pacific Tea Company throughout the country will share more than $2,500,000 in pre-holl day compensation this year, it was announced today by Halph W. Bur ger, president of the food chain. Every employee with as much us six months' service will receive a part of the annual fund voted by the Company's board of directors. Distribution is scheduled for De ger scene with participants in ap propriate costume, singing "Silent Night" and other Christinas lulla bies. The church scene, with singers dressed in choir robes, will offer .sacred songs of Christmas in the "Gloria In Kxcelsis" tradition. Robert Campbell, assistant mus ic director, will be in charge of special lighting and sound effects. Draft Board Classifies 45 County Men Forty - eight Haywood County imen'were assigned draft classifica ' tions by Selective Service Board 45 this week. They were: Class 1-A (available for induc tion)?W. C. Moody, Jr., Clint i Mull. Class 1-C (enlisted)?Hulet l.ee Ducker, James Edgar Sheehan. James Thomas Jaynes, Roy Wade llenson. Troy Blain Henson, James I Cecil Moody. Class 1-C (inducted)?Roy Gene Phillips, James Edgar Parton, Joseph Hedric Noland, Clarence Winl'red Wright, Weaver F.lman cember 17. The amount to be dis tributed this year is $20().<H)0 more than last year's compensation. I ! Donaldson, billy Let Reeve, George Stringfield Love, Kenneth Ray Par ton. Class 1-C (reserve!?Bruce Vir gil Poston. Herman Eugene Hall. John Hugh Medford. Harold Ed ward Chambers. James Clifton Morgan, Mike Natt Atkinson. Hol lis Huston Conard. Samuel Lee Brooks, Robert Leo Wood, Hugh I Bruce Liner. Class 1-C (discharged!?Phil Mc j Rae Medford. Class 2-C (agriculture deferment! ?David Reeves Noland. Jr. , Class 4-A (prior service or sole ! survivor!. ? Carlos Waitsell Reid. Class 4-F (rejeetedi?James Rob ert Goodson. William Ray ciontz, Harlan Elerby Brown, Thadus Luther IlulTtnan, Clarence Lee Kirkpatrick, Clark Eugene Russell. Lonnie Kenneth Aldridge, Robert Shirrle Davis. Class S-A (over-age!?Wayne Mo Cracken Edwards, Ray Virgil Daves, William Ray Huffman, Rob ert Reeves Wells, David Hugh ln man. Robert Russell, flardy Robin ^1?** ~ ^ m*i 4*4 w-v imi \&WA &s\ ?Ti WV. W3 3 W3 W$WV W$1 <4 J<\ ?. I "HIV-? I WbHUA i ' TTT^^ ! ?fashion gifts sne loves are joyfully here on ( hnst ?ji..and bring her cheer for many a day thereafter. ? her beauty and luxury . . . and give her gifts she can f?' It. Nothing would please her more on Christmas 1 morning than a heauti > ful nylon sweater from our huge selection. * the extra gifts that 10 much . . . Christmas y^&^yr ,^y 1 dainty hankies, all w Ssy ' Priced. sZ' sure to be thrilled at ? "mas if you choose her gifts 1 p*"- Kroup of leather belts. *"* ? handbag on the tree ... or near it ,nd give her Christmas joy by the bag L" Kwel of a Yule for her! Here, our *et of earrings, bracelet, and f**8 hand and glove with fashion, this For example our suede shortie * ' ~y 4kF\ MOST WANTED OF MAJOR APPLIANCES, and understandably so. is the electric dishwasher, now available in mobile form for roll-around and plujc in use. SE?IilR3F' - wKtmmmMmmmtEsr. ... FLAT PACKAGES BEST FOB MAILING and they can be made just as cay and attractive as any other with the help of cift wrap tapes now available in the stores. PA(?E THREE HRs?sTs VALUES . | v ^ ( . \ VQl 1[ / / ^t One Group Boys' JACKETS ? Quilt Lining ? Rayon - Gabardine ? Asa't. Solid Colors ? Size* fi to If, ? $444 ? LIMITED TIME ONLY ? Second Floor "Lucky Hoy" Dress SHIRTS ? White ^nd Solid Colors ? Sizes Vio 16 ? Regtlfer r- ? LIMITED TIME ONLY $100 ' .? \ < \ * ? Second Floor ? i i* - " '' BOYS' SPORT fJflRTS ? Long Sleeves jfj ^ ( #Ass't. Plaids & Checks OQ ? Sizes 6 to 18 ^ ? Reg. $1.59 & $1.98 ? LIMITED TIME ONLY ? STREET FLOOR ^ ^ ' r ' [rio Arrested \t Clyde Sent [o Penitentiary Three South Carolina men, ar ested at Clyde last summer by pi. Pritchard Smith, were sen pnced 6 to 10 years Tuesday in uneombe county Superior Court y Judge George B. Patton, follow ig their guilty pleas to robbery harges. Cpl. Smith arrested the three as ley went past a speedwatch near lyde about 11 p.m., on charges of seeding. As Cpl. Smith got to their ir and started to arrest them he >und three loaded pistols in their ossession. He made dual charges, nd further investigation showed le trio were wanted for robbery i several places. By following clues with other ITicers. Cpl. Smith learned from ne of the men that they had brok n into a service station l?-'Athe^ ille on August 8th. It was for this ffense that the trio was sentenced y Judge Patton Tuesday. Donald N. Capps, 17, and David . Foster, 23, both of Seneca. S. C rid John Galbreath, 40, of Wallial- i i, S. C? were charged with rob ery with firearms, highway rob ery and grand larceny in the hold p of the Grace Esso Station Aug. Capt. Haroll F. Brownlee of the ity Police Department testified ie three men are wanted for 10 r more robberies in four states. Galbreath told the court he was i parole from the South Carolina late Prison on a grand larceny large at the time of his arrest i connection with the Grace rob ery. Pleas of guilty to robbery with in Caldwell, Jr., Clayton Elmer aldwin. Sam Stamey, James Wal ?r Graham, David 11. Ashe. The next board meeting will be eld December 21, at 9:30 a.m. Sewing Hints Are Given By Home Agent By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent BANDS ?? Use bands for trim ming Christmas aprons, cottage curtains and bedspreads. They're an excellent way of introducing contrast either of color, pattern, or texture. There are fancy bands, zig zag. scalloped and shirred bands for dressy blouses and dresses. Do ail home sewing with extreme care if you want your clothes to have that professional look, it takes time and good tools to do a good job. * RICK-RACK ? All widths and colors make effective trimming. Rick-rack can be put on by stitch ing through the center of the trim ming. It is effective on cotton, lin en, or ^ay0%materials and can be used rvfT^Tdusc df-essesT blouses, | kitchen curtains and aprons, j SHRINKAGE-Because it is al most impossible to foretell garment shrinkage, you'll find it necessary to rely on what's written on the ?nbel. The familiar Sanforized label guarantees that there will be no further shrinkage beyond a quar ter of an inch to the yard in length and width of fabric. Most cottons and linens, and even mixed fabrics of cotton, silk, and wool, may be Sanforized. Sanforset Is one of the finishing processes used to stabilize rayons so that no more than 2 per cent shrinkage will occur in washing. firearms by Capps and Foster and to aiding and abetting in robbery with firearms by Galbreath were accepted by the state. The trio told Cpl. Smith they were on the way to hold up "The Owl," a roadside restaurant on Highway 19-23 near the Haywood Buncombe line when he arrested them. I'liWIlI PBOBtEIHS Win The Friendship Of Little Children b.. r * dp v rifuti tun uvlbc n vj ujinni viii * bLHMi# niikn?f ? I HAVE tery vivid and happy memories of people who seemed old to me, during my childhood. There was Squire McCullah who lived about a mile from my home. He seemed to know so much. But for as long as I can re member, he always made me feel at ease because he talked to me, man to man. When I began teaching school, I used to stop in to visit him. Gentle Jibe One day, when I showed him my school attendance report book, he said, "Oarry, you can't have more than a hundred per cent attendance. Vou say 90% for girls, 70% for boys and 160% for both." But he said It In such a way that I was not humiliated. Then, there was Grandma. It was a red letter day for me, when she came to our home I liked to hear her quote from the Bible, hear her laugh and tell of her childhood experiences She didn't bring me presents or give me more than a penny or a nickel, occasionally She never treated me as some one tc tease or be amused with I always felt I was a worthy person In her presence and that she expected me to amount to something. I think my brothers and sisters felt the same way toward her and j Squire McCullah. 1 ? IMS, Xll>( Faatur : (**!? " | All of us know some person over fifty or sixty who Is a favor ite with little children and even teen-agers. With many children growing up around us, we can easily make ourselves likable to them. It's pleasure for all I Our own children were fortu nate In that they were able to spend summers with their ma ternal grandparents?who later spent their last few years with our family. They were wonderful people whom our children admired and loved. The grandfather was the kindest, most thoughtful person I have ever known. He made each one of our children feel worthy and seemed to grow up with them. He was the kind of grandfather I would like to become. An Early Start Unfortunately, some aging per sons, bothered by pains and In firmities. let themselves grow dis agreeable?especially with chil dren. But all of us, if we start early enough and try hard enough, can do fairly well at making children like us It's a goal worth striving for. (My bulletin "Some Suggestions to Grandparents" may be had by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) ? Syndicate, Id*. Lsb fw <01 Boy*' Bed Camel DUNGAREES 8 Oz. Sanforizyed ? First (Quality ? Zipper Fly ? Trfofe^tttlied and Hraddfd Arizes 6 to 16 l^&lar $1.98 LIMITF%-T1ME ONLY ?|44 0 ? Second Floor ? ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' OVERCOATS Gabardines, Tweeds, All Wools, Fart Wools. . ? Sizes 4 to M First Quality Jn HALF I PRICE 1 ? Second Floor ? BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS fl Lone Sleeve* ? Ass't. Pattern* and Color* Sizes 2 to 12 mm Reg. $1.00 00C *8 ? LIMITED TIME ONLY ? While They Last FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS DAVY CROCKETT CAP g For Each Boy or Girl Who S Viaits Our 2nd Floor Boy*' Dept. Must Be Accompanied By Parent*. Hoys' Slipoverl VEST $1.00 ioiids and Small Checks ? iizes S-M-L ? Ret- <2.98 LIMITED TIME ONLY SECOND FLOOR " ' 'mi i ? FREE GIFT TO THE FIRST 100 LXDlES VISITING OUR SECOND FLOOR FRI. NIGHT BETWEEN 6*9 SHS i ? i% i ? i i - ? -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1
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