We Suggest At RAY S ' ygv on Mother's Day Young or old, nothing flatten Mom like Fiatternit Hosiery I Here'* the gift that's tlway? welcome, no ^ matter wkick style you chor?c. ? - Come tee our full stock of |r glorious Flatternhs and sofoe your gift problem dm sure w?jr! from $1.00 Pr. known tp*rUl jratnrtt ym mm* Ljnwimr*, ' minify* .,when you must look your And Slips ? Such As "WASH *N WEAR" new COTTON ??gATISTE MKKM *!)*%? slip -s, it needs mo ironingt ?298 ? Mothers Sure Will Like Them Also ? Drip Dry - No Iron GOWNS-PAJAMAS In Very Lovely Selections Shorty I Waltz I Long Pajamas I Gowns I Gowns Solids And Prints $?.98 up Beautiful Nylon Gowns ? Quick Drying ? No Ironing ? Lovely Soft Colors ? $3-98 ? Exceptionally Nice For Trip* ? NYLON - PANTIES Brief and Pantie Styles ? 97? ^ * Munsing Nylon Slips sk--? $4.95 - Sure to Please Mothers - H ' JKK M ONE or THE BEST TRAFFIC SLOGANS la the safety parade through the eoaatjr Ha tenia y wernini was this eae, displayed en the aide of the bo> bearing members of the Bethel Hifh band. Other vehicles in the parade here other safety reminders. i Mountaineer Photo). Draft Board Classifies 142 County Men One hundred and fbrty-two Hay wood County men were assigned draft clasaifications by Selective Service Board 48 at its meeting last week at the courthouse. They were: Class ,1-A (available for induc tion)?Richard Burton Rowe, Floyd Baldwin Plemmons. Jimmie Louis Lowery, Paul Medford Burgess. Roy Willard Sales. Billy 'Wayne McCracken, Clayton D o u g 1 e s Stepp. Jack Edward Holder. Har old Francis Browning. James Mar shall Wilson, Jerry Enslgy Messer. WUburn Addison DavU. Clarence Guy Miller. Class 1-D (reserve)?Paul Wil liam Rhymer. t Class 4-F (rejected)?James Mai colm Clarke, William Lee Rath bone, Lawrence Wilburn Crawford. Class 5-A (over age)?Charles Walter Taylor, Burlin David Rob erta, Wallace James Jones, Carl Edward Mackey. Claw 4-A (prior service or sole survivor) ?John William Sparks. Cline Henry Haynes, David Joe Rathbone, James Edward Cogburn, Jr., William Harold Winchester. Candler Paul Justice, Max Duckett. James Braddock Martin, Jr.. Law rence D. Davis, James A. Ensley. Joe Aaron Fortner, James Donald Carter, Robert Edward Ortffln. Wllllard C. Ounter, Bruce Lane Henson, Marvin Conrad Inman, Luther Reeves Sanders, Oliver Dee Barley, Max Monroe Yarborough, Keller C. Wells, Joe Bob Carswell, Albert Lee Nichols, Claude Albert Burrell, Charles Edward Duck worth, William Carl McBride, La Rue Amos. Clarence Hoyt Powell. Also John Harrison West, Rich ard Lanier Stamey, Alden Lee Mc C reckon, Amon Lee Swanger Bobby Willard McClure. Joe Rufus Russell, William Clifford Green. Harold Wayne Mills, Jack Lenoir Motcalf, Bob Louis Scott. Jack Verlin Edwards. William Stuart Ar lington. Otis Garrett Kinsland. John Thomas West, Jr., Donald Hamilton Maney, Ronald Maney. Clifton James Clampitt. Robert Wayne Fisher. Robert Neil Rhym er, Benton Walker McCrary. Luth er Albert Lewis. George Thomas Howell, Richard Wayne Hannah. Gus David Ledford, Jack Way Freeman, Harry Walker Lowe. Kenneth Samuel Breedlove. Ray D. Jackson, Robert Earl Devlin. Ned LeRoy Caldwell. Thomas Mel vin McCracken. Donald Ray Leath erWood. Henry Lane Shook; Also Donald Phillip McCracken. James Edward Davis. James Harry Moody. Charles Harry {(ichols. Harold Dean Haney. Carl Lee Mann, J. D Cable. Charles Fred erick Hargrove, Stanley Douglas Underwood, Luther Jack Gentry, Arthur Frederick CarsweU. Billy Everett Young. Samuel Jackson Knight, Ray Walter Cabe. Waller Ray Recce. Charles Edward Lenoir, Cecil Douglas Stevenson, Howard Leonard Mehaffey. Ernest Lee Ouvall, Robert Eugene Parkins. Karl Floyd Lannlng. James Carl ton Brendle, Grady Edward Han nah, Samuel Fisher Patterson. Wal ter Millard Wells, Robert Ray Cog burn. Thomas Lenoir Williams. Gordon L. Kinsland. William How ard Body. Jr., Donald Willard Jooee. James Russell McClure. Howard Thomas Carter. Felix Hewell Mease. Guy William Stev ene. DeWltt Cagle. Jack David Junes. Jerry Lewis Allen. Jimmie Devoe McElrath. Zeb Rogers Hol combe, Sumner Wendell HU1; William Clyde Branson, Charles Bugeae Moody. Kenneth Noah Cor bln, David Franklin' Jaynes, Fred erick Barefoot Dicus. Everett Cochran, Kenneth Avery Stiles, Franklin Delno SherriU. Billy Eu gene Harney. James D. KiUian. Joseph Kenneth Sisk, Glenn Par ian. Jr., William Lester Holcombe David Lewis Wells. Cecil James Dusts*. Joe Bob Swanger. Jeeeph Hewell McCracken, William j^.. Beone, Benjamin Kenneth FfrMfclln. Weaver Cleo Owenby. B?d Jee Jack OMdweU. Western Carolina Featured In New Magazine, 'Sunrise' Western North Carolina is fea tured in the May issue of "?Sun rise,"? "The Magazine of South ern Living". The article, entitled "North Carolina's Land of the Sky," points out: "The magnificent mountains of North Carolina are a wonderful vacation land for Southerners. The air is crisp and cool, the roads good, and the scen ery unforgettable." The article reads, in part: With the coming of Summer, the coolness and beauty of North Caro lina's mountains hold special ap peal to Southerners and small won der why. This Western part of the Tar Heel State is packed with "Land of the Sky" reeorta and attractions. These include the Great Smoky Mountains, the Pisgah National Forest, the historic Appalachian Trail and the staggering views from the Blue Ridge Parkway. The highest peaks in the Eastern United States are In this area ? 223 of them over 3,000 feet and 93 over a mile high, with the spec tacular summit of fdt. Mitchell tow ering over all at 6.884 feet above sea level. The country is a lowlander's dream and a vacationing-by-car de light. Good roads with easy grades interlink resort centers mountain retreats, historic sites and the charming cities of this "Old North Colony". During May and June the moun tains are cloaked with azalea, mountain laurel and rhododendron. All recreational areas along the Blue Ridge Parkway are open from May until* October, as are the camping and picnic grounds of the national forests and the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Newest among North Carolina's scenic routes for vacation touring is a 12-mile spur of the Blue Ridge Parkway. This links Wagon Road Gap. on U. S. 276 in Pisgah Na tional Forest, with Beech Gap in the high and handsome Devil's Courthouse country. The spur, at an altitude of over 3,500 feet, of fers magnificent views of Mount Pisgah and Looking Glass Moun tain. The trip over the climbing wind ing miles of the Blue Ridge High way will be one of the highlights *of your Summer tbur of these South ern highlands. This unusual "sky-highway" was built and Is maintained especially for vacation touring and is in ef fect an elongated park as well as a motor route. There are no bill boards to mar its scenic views and no commercial traffic is permitted. It runs through North Carolina from the Virginia line to Ashe vllle, the heart of the highlands area. , West from Asheville, U. S. 19 la the skyway to the Great Smokies which gives easy access to the re sorts df Waynesville, Lake Juna luska, Great Smokies National Park, the Cherokee Indian Reserv ation and Fontana Village at Fon tana Dam. This is the famed TV A project which created the beauti ful mountain lake of the same name. Heintooga, in the Great Smokies Park, is near one of the big public ramping grounds In North Caro lina's area of the Park. Other camp ing sites are located at Deep Creek, near Bryson City, and at Smoke mont, on U. S. 441, near Chero kee. If you like to camp out, you 1 can be sure of excellent facilities s in this area. 1 Sales Exchange ST. LOUIS <AP) ? Mrs. Albert Meyer, who solicits business by telephone for her window-sales man husband, picked up a name at random and called Mrs. Alex Halb man, a stranger to her. As she hung up, Mrs. Meyer's door bell rang. There was Alex Halbman, selling vacuum cleaners. ' She recognized his name on his briefcase. ? ?* t? Naturalist Program Events Announced Continuing the series of natur alist programs, the National Park Service announces the following events for the coming week: Monday, an illustrated talk at the Greystone Playhouse. Gatiin burg, 8:13 p.ni., on "Cades Cove and the Pioneers." Tuesday, hike to Laurel Falls from Fighting Creek Gap, start ing 9 a.m. Wednesday, hike to Big Trees starting from Mountain View Hotel, Gatlinburg, 8:30 a.m. Thursday, illustrated talk at th? Andy Huff House, Gatlinburg, i:l8 p.m. on "Winter in Everglades Vational Park." Friday, hike to Giant Forest 'rom Cades Coves parking area, starting 9:30 a.m. Hikers are to. jring lunch. REPRESENTING WAYNESVILLE HIGH School in the safety parade Saturday were (left to rirht) Patsy Holder, Florence Bowles, and Elisabeth Reeves. Each school entered *irls ridlsx In con vertibles, which bore appropriate safety slofans. (Mountaineer Photo). Its Bigger than Both of ern -but its price makes it one of America's 3 best sellers ! i _ I* as simple as this: Only two car3 in all creation outsell Buick. And they are two of the well known smaller cars. 'So maybe it will pay you to ask how come Buick has zoomed to the No. 3 spot with such fast-selling company. Well. one answer is the beautiful and brawny Buick Special you see pictured here?and the low price it carries. It's the biggest bundle of high-powered performance and high-fashion luxury ever offered in Brick's lowest-priced Series. And that means more people want it and can afford it, because it's priced only a few dollars more than its two smaller-ear rivals ? even less than some models of those very same cars. But the big answer comes from a sure fact more folks have discovered: you get more pure automobile for your money in Buick than you get elsewhere. Here, you get the extra wallop of big new Buick power raised to a new high?and pouring in smooth whisper from a brand new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine of true high compression. Here, you get the matchless buoyancy of Buick's great new ride ?the extra-safe f eeling of Buick's new handling ease?the extra stretch-out comfort of Buick roomi ness?the extra solidity and strength of Buick structure?the extra pride f.nd prestige of Buick's next7 styling and dash. Here, too?and nowhere else?you can get the silk-smooth performance and flash-fast response of Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*?the world's only transmission with the gas saving mileage and switch-pitch action of the modern airplane propeller. This week?this very day, if you wish? you can sample all these Buick blessings to your heart's content and your pocket's joy. Why not clrop in on us and do just that? *&/eu Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Rood master, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the S peciaL ?sM:z I Best Buick Yet 5 PRIOIDAIRB CONDITIONING CHECK YOU* CAf. CHECK ACCIDENTS - 1 MTTM AVTOMOMR AM MHU MUCK WIU WHO HIM* TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY < ; Bymmi DfcH ' ? ? ? - ^ m , ? ? Waj?<rt?

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