Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MOKE ABOUT - , Hazelwood (Continued from Put 1) >-2.500 and towns of more than 2,500. Civic-minded residents and club* Joined together under the general supervision of a local steer ing committee to carry through projects outlined at the beginning of last year. Asheboro has maintained Its dominant position for the past three years with a continuing Ave general-project program. This pro gram constats of <1) community bcautiAcation. (2) industrial expan sion, (S) educational improvements. (4) recreational Improvements and (5) cultural development. Among 3d Individual undertak ings under the general program last year, Asheboro secured two new industrial plants, built a new golf course, converted an aban doned airport Into Industrial sites complete with water main and rail road aiding, and organized a high school symphony orchestra. Neighboring Ramseur completed a 27-polnt program under the pro ject headings of (1) ?genera) devel opment. (2) school Improvements, (? general beautiflcatlon 14) plan ned recreation and <5) development of cultural Information and reli gious activities. Included in Ramseur's projects were setting up a youth center, a housing project for out-of-town workers, a revised zoning ordin ance. street widening and off-street parking. To promote beautlAratton house-of-t hp-month awards were presented home owners to encour age landscaping and repairs. Coastal Swansboro, although Its efforts were nearly washed Into the Atlantic by three hurricanes in the fall, bounced back to complete 32 projects under the categories of (1) recreation Improvements,. (2) civic and commercial improve ments, (3) residential Improve ments, (4) improved educational facilities and (9) improved mu nicipal facilities. ' As a result, the town now has a new fire station, a new bank and an active Junior league baseball team. Even before Judging was com pleted communities had set in mo tion activity for the 1836 Finer Carolina contest, fifth of the annual series Rules for this year's contest have been changed to reward ef fort put Into individual projects. Prises will be awarded for out standing project accomplishments as well as general community achievements. CPfcL sponsors the contest in an effort to strengthen community spirit and pHde and make the two Carollnas more attractive to In dustries aeeklng new plant loca tions. Walnut, pecan and hickory nuts Store best in a cool and dry place, say horticulturists at Purdue Uni versity. Diet on Stand RANDOLPH PAUI (abort), a (or mar apadal tax adviser to tha lata Prealdent Franklin D. Roosevelt, collapsed while testi fying before a Congressional eommittae la Washington and died shortly after. He appar ently suffered a heart attack while answering questions con cerning the 1856 economic report. MORE ABOUT Polio (Continued from Pace I) provide as much immunity as pomible before the start of the so-called "polio season" In June. Dr. Matthews said that the Haywood County Medical So ciety has recommended that polio shots be given under a family doctor's supervision In his office where records will remain read ily available for possible diag nostic reference. (Records on students Immu nised at school clinics are kept at the Health Center.) Dr. Matthews said that shots to be riven at school clinics in May will be under the supervis ion of county doctors, and that at least one doctor will be present and active at each school. The doctor called the Salk vaccine "the safest I have seen" and said that H now has been approved by the American Medi cal Association, the U. S. Public Health Service, and the Ameri can Pediatric Society. He said that Haywood County doctors have demonstrated their faith in the Salk vaccine by hav tnc all their own children Im munized. Banks To Close Feb. 22 ! The First National Jiank of Way nesville and the Flrut State Bank of Hazelwood will be closed Wed nesday, February 22, for Wash- ; Ington's birthday, it has been an nounced. MORE ABOUT Dr. Reid (Continued from Page 1> that particular time, and to have a part In the phenominal expan alon of the college. He aaid furth er that it has always been his par ticular desire to encourage the spiritual, . social and academic growth of the student body, for if this phase la neglected, then the physical expansion cannot be utilized to Its fullest potential. Phillip Woollcott, president of the Bank of Asheville and chair man of the Board of Trustees of WCC, said that Dean W E. Bird has been named by the Executive Committee to fill the vacancy created by President Keld's resig nation. Dean Bird has served the college for thirty-six years as dean and as Professor of English and head of the English Department. Prior to President Reid's coming to WCC, Dean Bird had served as Acting President for two years, and the Executive Committee not ed that he is particularly well qualified by experience and iden tification with the college, to serve as president. In a further action, the Execu tive named Professor William B llarrlll to serve as Acting Dean of the college. Professor Harrlll Is a member of the staff of the Edu cation Department, and Director of Public Helations for the Col lege. Members of the Executive Com mittee present for the meeting Wednesday were Wooleott, chair man; J. Ramsey Buchanan of Sylva, vice chairman; and E. J. Whitmlre of Franklin. Wooleott voiced the committee's sentiments when he said, "We re gret very much to lose Mr. Reil as presidept of Western Carolina College. However, he is entering a position where he can continue to render valuable service to the educational system of the state, and U being replaced by a man whom we all know and believe in. MORE ABOU1 Viaduct (Continued from Pace 1) vised, is as follows: A. Eliminate the Southern Rail way from the plan. (1) Not necessary to cut back hill on North side of railroad tracks, east of Bridge street, or to purchase house thereon. (21 Not necessary to relocate railroad tracks. (3) Not necessary to relocate Southern depot and only move slightly the team track at the lumber yard. B. Leave Main tSreet open across Southern Railway tracks. C. Eliminate Railroad tracks crossing (Highway and Railroad tracks) on Main Street. D. Leave cross-town streets un disturbed. E. Avail maximum restriction for new 19-23 highway. F. Possible effect enough sav 4 MORE ABOUT Court (Cea tinned from Pace I) child. Final hearing of the case was continued on payment of $29.00 per month for support of the child until final settlement. In the case of J. Richard Sales versiu John B. Sharpe, the defend ant was ordered to pay the plain tiff $6,900 as a result of a highway accident on December 17, 1994. Garland Vestoe Hendricks. $200 appearance bond returned, on de cision of the court that the de fendant had lived up to terms of a suspended sentence. U. Z. Bryson. assault with dead ly weapon. 4 months and costs, $200 paid to Jeremiah Oates. John H. Barrett, prayer for judgment continued in case of non-support of minor child upon payment of $80 at this time and $5 00 per jyeek. Burreli Warren, assault with deadly weapon, 20 to 24 months. The case of J. H. Davis versus Ross D4vis was continued. The court ordered the defendant and his employees be restrained from placing bars and gates across a road over which there is dispute, cxvept at each end. The plaintiff was forbidden widening the road. William Rnhort Pitfman rnrlr- I less driving, 60 days, suspended on payment of $100 fine, license re voked for 4 months. In the case of Eva Messer versus Ered Messer, charging non-sup port, the defendant was ordered to pay one-fourth his net income to the plaintiff every two weeks the amount to be not less than $4<J for any two-week period. Other action included: State versus Esiah Reed, Prin cipal and Security Bonding Co., $300 bond recovered by the State. State versus Charles Moore, Principal and Security Bonding Co., $300 bond recovered by the State State versus Norman W. Phil lips, Principal and Security Bond ing Co., $300 bond recovered by the State, ings in purchase of property, re locations of railroad tracks and depot to off-set some additional cost of this suggested route. The proposed route would mean the cutting down of the present hill from the present 7.5 per cent apex of hill down to 3.5 per cent. Wife Preservers I * ! 1 . J 11 I I It i? * dangerous practice to put boxes, toys. and various other tilings on tho SUurs to be removed when you go up. They may be the cause of an accident. ?? ? l ^w^^^HinFAWAY I I ? v ^^b ^ s hh gas cap ? m shhmhm i HBBKmBHBI^^^I^ ball-race steering j I I B. OUTRIGGER U SAFETY VALVE LIFTERS I' 111 *" l||l|llllli'1 rflV door in all "BLUE FLAME" I ?H|I PPPR AND "TURBO FIRE" I LJI ANTI-DIVE J if if EXCEPT HIGH COSTS ! 4 engine choices i i ?j^^^with up to 225^^b ium ' t_' r=jhj m IM "ONWWTV J-OOO* SIOAN-Om ?! IS w* ChiYToUt baovtias. PM^B ^ . ^B All haw directional tiflnall at standard nquipnnnt. MB UK ? These features mark Chevrolet tops in value, all ifS right; and most of them make Chevy livelier, safer I ? BpWWPy B ' and a lot more fun to drive! Come in and see! WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY I . FRANCHISED OLDSMOBILE . CHEVROLET DEALER - LICENSE NO 1412 DIAL GL 6-3595 - WAYNESVILL B I BBS#>J 5 mtamm ^ ** PARK - SHOP - SAVE m w'^ib kA MR K j^m m m m M b <\ I r\ M U w?r m j k ^^^^IRDSEYE I ORANGE? J JUICE I |, 3 ?- 50CJ PEANUT BUnER 12 Oz. Jar ~ JUMBO J JV pillsbury flour - - - - 10 lbs. 83c f.f.v. vanilla wafers - n - - pkg. 29c pillsbury cookie mix - - - - pkg. 29c sweet potatoes no. 2Vl 18 c del monte raisins - - - - pkg. 21c stokely cut beans no. 303 18 2c hunt's peach halves - - - no. 2" 32c ALL SOUTHERN oleomargarine 2 1 Lb. Pkg. ^ P Quarters ? REALEMON orange drink 2 39' f a^tnwtl M FLORIDA9 33' I i carrottti ^3 ce"? ?a9 111 || X| TEXAS lOc i nescafe ~"| jljl INSTANT $1 35 m I CAKE MIX ~ 2-49c ? PORK BOIN - 29c s~ PORK CHOPS " 33*-l' 59< 1 N. B. C. FIG NEWTONS 14 OZ. PKG. 29c Large Box QUAKER OATS 39c Pint Duke's MAYONNAISE .... 37c 3 Lb. Crisco SHORTENING - - - - 85c I.arse Gleem TOOTH PASTE 2 69c 40* Sixe SCOTTIES - ? - - 25c Pint Bottle KARO SYRUP 23c I&W MUSSELMAN'S V CHERRIPIE I \2 ^39jf RINSO - 30c ? * LIFEBUOY 2 a Hi ' 1 SURF 2 - 45c BREEZE ?sr 31c s ^ v 1 LUX SOAP 2 - 25c BLUE RINSO g" 30c LUX LIQUID 39c SILVER DUST 31c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75