thpespat. JUNE ii. ,,M XHE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER third COLORADOANS AND CAROLINIANS renewed acquaintances here Monday oh the courthouse lawn as the Westerners arrived in the county via Soeo Gap. The visitors were erected by town and county representatives and then given refreshments. The group took a tour of Haywood County Tuesday, and visited the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. plant in Canton yesterday. (Mountaineer Photos). 'HOWDY PARDNERS' says Jonathan H. Woody, president of the First National Bank, as he welcomes a group of 42 4-H Club members and adult leaders from Weld County, Colorado, on their arrival here for a week's stay in Western North Carolina. Not exactly traditional for bankers, Mr. Woody's hat here was borrowed from a Coloradoan. SHOWING OFF THEIR SOMBREROS, a group of 4-H boys from Weld County. Colo rado, atretched their lees Monday afternoon after arrivtnc in WaynesviUe to pay a return visit started last year when a croup of Haywood 4-H'ers took Greeley's adviee and went west. At left is Neal Kelly of Bethel, vice president of the North Carolina 4-H Council. 4-H Group On Tour Today, To Cherokee, Mile High Now in the fourth day of their week's stay in Western North Car olina, 42 members of the 4-H Club and adult leaders from Weld Coun ty, Colorado, left the courthouse this morning for a trip to the In dian Village at Cherokee, the Pi oneer Homestead at the Oconaluf tee Ranger Station at the eastern entrance to the Smokies, and Mile High Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway. This evening the Westerners will be guests of Jonathan H. Woody at a barbecue supper at his home ?with the meal to be prepared by Rufus Siler. Tomorrow the group will visit the Biltmpre Estate and have a ride on the boat "Cherokee" on Lake Junaluska. Saturday there'll 1 be swimming at 4-H Club Camp Scbaub and a farewell banquet in the evening in the camp's dining hall. Sunday, following a devotional service at the cross at Lake Jun aluska. to be conducted by the Rev. John Kizer of Hazelwood Baptist Church, the Coloradoans will start their trip home. The visitors arrived in Haywood 1 County via Soco Gap and were greeted by a motorcade and es corted to the courthouse for an of ficial welcome, distribution of ma terial on North Carolina, and re freshments on the courthouse lawn. On Tuesday, the Colorado group i was taken for a tour of Haywood I County to see a number of 4-H Club projects and some of the county's outstanding farms. Yesterday, tbey toured the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. plant at Cantoh, then traveled to the Wagon Road-Beeoh Gap sec tion of the Blue Ridge Parkway. After a picnic supper in the Pink Beds recreation area of Pisgah Na tional Forest, the group returned to Haywood County?some mem bers later attending^ the Jaycees square dance on the courthouse parking lot. Saving By Spending FAIRFIELD, Conn. (API ? Chairman Roger W. Hartt of the board of education says Fairfield can save money by spending money to build new schools. He told fel low board members that if five schools here are replaced with new buildings, the annual main tenance cost will be cut by $145, 000 Rhododendron, Flame Azalea Are Now In Full Bloom Purple rhododendron and flame azalea should both be in full bloom 'this week along the Blue Ridge Parkway, according to the predic tion of District Ranger Robert E. Howe. The rhododendron will give a very good show on the section be tween Wagon Road Gap and Beech Gap. Graveyard Fields should have their besf show about June 22 and be very good through the next weekend. Flame azalea is now ih good dis play along the Soco-Mile High sec tion and should be at its peak about June 21. The show is espe cially good in the Wolf Laurel Gap area. ^^? Draft Board Classifies 78 County Men Seventy-eight Haywood County men were assigned draft classifica tions by Selective Service Board 45 at a recent meeting at the courthouse. They were: Class X-A (available for induc tion)?R. L. Gant, William G. Greene, Carmen E. Gentry, James K. Moore, Bobby G. Caldwell, Hen ry E. James, Lawrence Stamey. Jr., Edison E. Williams, Ralph J. Wor ley, Melvin L. Burke, Fred W. Clark, Ernest A. Stamey, Jable E. j Fisher, William E. Miller, Bryant ? ?? R. Baker, Claude R. Justice. i Class 1-C (inducted*?Grover L Bradshaw, Stanley W. Swaynglm, Arvil R. Balding. Roy R. Browning, , Mack W. Noland, Virgil M. Ma thews. Class 1-C (enlisted)?Mack C. Barrett. Jr., Homer R. Fisher, Mackey E. I.unsford. Charles D. Teague, Robert F. Lancaster. George D. Mitchell, Marvin D. Mills, Arthur J. Wilson, Gerald A. , Swanger. Jack W. Kinsland. Wil- ( Iiam H. Finney. Jr. ] Class 1-D (ministerial student)? Richard B. Francis. Class 5-A (over age)?Cameron' M. Plemmons. , Class 4-F (rejected) ? Carl E. ' Cogburn. Hartsell L. Arrington, Buddy L. Franklin, Jackie Messer, ' Howard Smith. Amos A. Hill, Hen ry Franklin, Bobby R. Worley.l Kenneth W. Clark. Class 4-A (sole surviving son)? flarley Miller. Class 4-A (prior service)?D. A. Whitner, Robert J. Queen, Harold K Bell. Joe B. Medlin. Carroll G. Shaver, William C. Haynes. Wil liam J. West, John R Terrell, Don ald J. Howell, Jack L. Keener. Rog er C. Woodard. Ray Lewis, Glenn C. Cooper, Jack E. Devlin, Reeves P. Glanee, Billy J. Rogers, Bobby J. Bradley, William J. Plemmons, Andrew J. Browning. Richard W. Breedlovo, Clark M. Hinkley, Fred die F, Wright, Ray Johnson. Neal Teague, James C Moody, Jeroam F Scott, William H. Blalock, Thom as C. Rhodarmer, David B. RevlS, Roy W. Stafford, Charles L Birch field. J. C. Smith, Earl L. Norris The board also reclassified 1W> registrants who had previously been classified 1-C reserve into 4-A. The next board meeting will be held July 11 at 9:30 a.m. The board will not be required to send any registrants for pre-induc tion physical examination or for in duction during the month of July. Peripatetic Education UHBANA, IB. (AP) ? Steven Gatrell of Lost Creek. W. Va? who has graduated from the Univeraity of Illinois, previously had attended 12 elementary schools, two high schools and four colleges. He will add another to the list by taking graduate work in Florida. ?! WAYNESVILLE ART GALLE"RY^ 2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY - 2 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Largest Collection Of Art In The South Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate. Royal Copenhagen, Dresden, Meissen, Crown Derby, Spode, Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil Paintings, Sterling by Georg Jensen, International, Gorham, Tiffany. Watches by Pommier, Famous French Designer, and other Famous Brands. THIS IS OUR 24th CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE l.->3 MAIN STREET James Mann, Owner WAYNES VILLE Seymour Eisen, Ward Eldridge, Sam Rodney, Al Kleinman, Fred Ourant - Personnel Nat Neederman, Bernard Kauff,?an __ Associate Auctioneers j|v i SPECIAL BUY! SOFA PILLOWS Assorted Patterns j-.l I $100 ^ ? EACH LATEST CRAZE! SNAP-IT BEADS Assorted Colors & Pearl 59c 2 for oo Plus Tax HABERSHAM HOUSEHOLD BROOMS $J.Q0 J CLUTCH I BAGS i Summer Colors New Styles $J.OO Girls' SUMMER DRESSES Sizes 1 - 6X $1.00 SPECIAL BUY! CLOTH APRONS ? Percale and Organdy ? Fancy Trims ? Bib and Half Aprons 59c 2 lor $1.00 JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR DOLLAR DAYS! PLASTIC DRAPES New Patterns $1*00 KIDDIES' SHORTS and POLO SHIRTS 3 for $1.00 1,000 SHEETS SCOT ? TISSUE g Rolls $?.00 SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 79c 2 Pairs $?.50 SPRING TYPE CLOTHES PINS ?Qc Doz. or 11 Dozen For $?.00 I LADIES' PANTIES Reg. 39c Assorted Styles 3 Pairs $ J.00 I STOVALLS 5-10-25' STORES HOME ? OWNED ? J. R-Stovall & A. D. Harrison I MAIN STBEET WAYNBSVILLE