Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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South CJyde ' ^ CDF To Moot Mohday Night By MBS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter Thi t?DP will have their regular meeting at the Cotpmunity House MondM night. April 9 beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A Qgport will be given at this meeting On the progress of the fund raising campaign to secure a mower for the cemetery. Mrs. Walter Rbodsrmer will give the devotional. Charles Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen has returned to ? his home from the Haywood Coun ty Hospital, where he la recuper ating from a broken arm and facial Injuries, which he received when he was kicked'by a horse .wo w.eks ago. The Young People's Class of Louisa Chapel' Methodist Church gave a class partv git the Commun ity House Saturday night. Ben Kit ' llan. teacher of the class, helped with the entertaining. Seventeen -? guests were present for t'.ie af-, fair. | MfJ - - - - The Junior class of the Louisa Chapel Methodic Church was en tertained with an Raster Egg hunt Saturday afternoon at the home of James Jenkins. Mrs. Mark Rath bone, teacher of the class, present ed prizes and helped serve the 1 group. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Justice had as their guests during the Easter weekend, Mr. and Mrs. James WI1-' lard and son of Spartanburg. S. C. i and Ray WUiard of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Old Fort visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llnd-j sey Sunday. College students from the South Clyde community who apent the Easter weekend at home Include Lou Ann Osborne of Mars Hill, Earneetine Osborne of Greensboro. Iva Ann Oeaver and Violet Lind say of Brevard. Robert Deaver of Cullowbee and Paul Jackson of the University of Tennessee. # Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Llndsey . have moved to their new home In the Clyde area. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mason are planning to move In the home soon formerly occupied by the Lindeeys. A cbhimunion service was held <at the Louisa Chapel Methodist Church Sunday night with a good >attjidance. Several new members Joined the church. Rev. V. N. AI . len, pastor of the church, was in charge of the service. uurs tmum -Really, dwr, If I'd known It traa a aecret, I'd never have told a aouL" WINNERS In the fifth and sixth trade (iris divi sion In the annua) Haywood County 4-H Club tournament were these Cruao tlrls: (kneellnt. left to rifht) Gall Burresa, Barbara Henaon. Lin da I.aymon. Carolyn tlenaon, and Vickie Cooke; (standing) Jacqueline Fowler, Onna Lee Clarke, EUubeth Reeee, Andrea Reftn, and CMek Gay Chamber*. (County Afent'a Photo). Veterans Advised To Ask For Loans Direct From VA i ? ? ? - Veterans in rural areas seeking GI home loans who are turned down by local lenders should ap ply direct to Veterans Administra tion regional offices rather than to Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit Program (VHMCP) regional com mittees. VA announced. This suggestion Is made, VA said, in order to speed up direct VA loan processing and to set up a priority system for veterans who are untble to secure VA-guaran teed GI loans from private lenders through VHMCP. Previously, veterans seeking GI loans were being referred direct to VHMCP regional committees so that these committees might be able to assist in securing private GI mortgage financing for World War 11 and Korean conflict period veterans living in remote areas and small communities. Veterans applying to VA will be sent a VHMCP home loan applica tion. VA then will put their names on a register so that a follow-up may . be made and a priority estab lished for the individual veteran. Should the VHMCP committee be unable to provide regular GI fi nancing for homes from private lenders, the veterans then can ap ply to VA for a direct government loan. Loans secured from private lend ers through the facilities of VHMCP regional committees will be guaranteed loans bearing the same interest rate as VA direct loans?4!i per cent per annum. , Recently, VA took another im portant step In speeding up the process of getting mortgage financ ing for veterans living in rural areas by cutting the time for re ferrlng direct loans applications to VHMCP regional committees. These committees now have 20 working days instead of 43 calen dar days, as was the previous pro cedure. in which to secure loan commitments from private lenders. Q?I am ir. the military service, and I am covered by $10,000 free indemnity. I recently was married, and I want to change my benefici ary. Am 1 supposed to notify the VA? A?No. Service personnel should not notify VA of changes in bene ficiary. Instead they should notify their branch of service, since that's where their records are kept. VA handes the records of veterans, I and not. generally, of members of the armed forces. Cruso, Fines Creek, Clyde, N. Canton Win 4-H Titles Cruso, Fines Creek. Clyde, and North Canton won-tr phles in the annual Haywood County 4-H Club tournament. Cruso won over Pennsylvania Avenue, 36-16, in the finals of the girls fifth and six grand divis ion, while Fines Creek turned back Waynesvltle, 30-12, In the finals of the seventh and eighth grade girls division. North Canton took the fifth and sixth grade boys title by downing Pennsylvania Avenue, 13-2, while Clyde walloped Crabtree - Iron Duff. 35-16, in the seventh and eighth grade boys division. Other results in the fifth and sixth grade girls division were: Pennsylvania Avenue, 18, Morn ing Star, 13; Pennsylvania Avenue, 57, Hazelwood, 4; Cruso, 32; North Canton, 21; Cruso 36; Bethel, 10. Other games in the seventh and eighth grade giris division were: Tinea Creek, 33, Bethel 23; Fines Creek, 23, Crabtree-Iron Duff, 22; Bethel, 28, Canton Junior, 23; Waynesvllle, 24, Clyde, 23. Ot*er games in the fifth and sixth, grade boys division were: Cruso, 43, Hazelwood, 8; Penn sylvania Avenue, 33, Morning Star, 2; North Canton, 18, Cruso, 15; Pennsylvania Avenue, 25, Bethel, 20; Bethel, 34, Patton, 8. Other games in the seventh and eighth grade boys division were: Bethel, 25. Canton, 22; Crab tree, 17, Fines Creek, 16; Clyde. 23, Bethel, 20. Clyde won by a forfeit from Canton, and Crabtree won by fe forfeit from Waynesville. ... - , t,..,* WANT ADS FOR SALE?2 bedroom house?3 acres of land. Located on Crab tree road. Just below Lake Jun aluska. Call GL 64830. A 5-9-12-16 FOR RENT?Furnished two bed room steam Heated apartment about April IS. Convenient to shopping centers. Adults only. GL 6-8214. A 5-tf AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO. Wants men under 29, experienced in communica tions or electronics. For in terview write A. T. & T. Co., J. T. Winn. 208 N. Caldwell St., Charlotte, N. C., giving telephone num ber. Good pay. excellent working conditions. A 5-9-12-17 I ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Ethel (Good sont Smith, deceased, late of Hay wood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e*ate of said I deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Rt. 2. Candler, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of April. 1967 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. i All persona Indebted to said estate , will please make Immediate pay- , ment. This the 4th day of April, 1956. , Wood row William Smith. Administrator of the Estate of ' Ethel (Goodson) Smith. i deceased. I 2636?A 5-12-19-26 M 3-10 , NORTH CAROLINA I HAYWOOD COUNTY - NOTICE OF RALE 1 The Board of Commissioners of 1 Haywood County, will on the 18th day ef April, 1956 at 2:00 P.M on the peenrtses of the Haywood County Home, offer for Sale to the highest bidder for cash -all per sonal property owned by Haywood County, consisting of heuaehold furniture, appliances, locust stakes and all other personal property not orevtoualy sold. Sate being made pursuant to Or. der made by Board of Commission ers on April 5, 1956. This the 3 day of AprQ, 1166. Haywood Cotonty By F. C. GREEN, Chairman. UrrwT: JULE NOLAND. Clark to Board. | 2637?Apr. 5-9-12-11 on a gallon of Du R**"?" ?mill mii? the washable rubber-ba- ? wall paint that ' goes on extra-easlly... dries extra fast. A (>Doa paints the walk ol an aveiafe room, and you can paint 4 walk in half ? day with DU PONT FLOWKOTE. Ota on easily with bnwh-os toller ,.. thins with water... Mm in 30 minutes with no "painty* odor. Spilk and spkt tsss wips sisan in a jiffy with a dainp 0oth. Try H today and aval SAVfl StlNO COUPON TO. * use THIS COUPON... SAVl $1.00 I L [|f _ 1M? Mpaa li vw* $1.00 mwtf *w pw*mm of J * $5.80 W !*? W HOW ROW. On ma %? i MM, j m Hm? ?m??. Om4 lw iwa wih ?a^ r= $1#0 Tr s JS $4.80 : cm 4 a r_r. I SJlplM ?** ?*? t/Waf ??# 1 FIRESTONE aSSVcSR : Main SL W. M. "BUT Cofcb, Owfter Way*rrtlle ft" - - ^ m ' * ilPESW' -? *??#? >v %' DEATHS HU. CD SWATNGIM Funeral -terriers were held this morning for Mrs. Beatrice Swayn gim, 36, who died Monday at 10 a m In Detroit, Mich., after a brief Illness She was a native of Haywood County, the daughter of the late Mannon J.-and Jennie Welch Mc Craek'n and had been residing in DeDtroit for several months Funeral services were held in the chapel of Garrett Funeral Home. The Rev. J. M. Woodard officiated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Ed Swayngim; two sons, Allen Kent of the U. S. Marine Corps and Stanley of Bethel; one brother, Moses McCracken of Newport News, Va. Also three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Calltpun of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Detroit ?and Mrs. Drake Edens, Jr., of Co lumbia. S. C-; one half-brother, Jack McCracken of Bethel; two half-sisters, Mrs. Glenn Ten-ell of Clyde and Mrs. Orville Noland of Waynesville Pallbearers were Ralph Tate, Bill McCrary, Carl Jr., Donald, Earl (tad A den McCracker. CHARLIE W. JONES Charlie W. Jones, Tt, of Hay wood County, died Tuesday about 4 p.m. In a Winston-Salem hospital after a brief Illness. He had been residing with a son, J. C. Jones in Winston-Salem for the past year and a half. Funeral services were held to day at 11 a.m. in the Rocky Face Baptist Church of which he was a member. The Rev. I. W. Scott of ficiated and burial was in Beaver dam Methodist Church Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, J. C. of Winston-Salem and Ray of the U. S. Air Force stationed in England; two brothers, Paul Jones of A?he ville and Weas Jones of Atlanta, Georgia. Also three sisters, Mrs. Lee Quinn of Gastonia, Mrs. Liza Qulnn of Charlotte and Mrs. Sis Ernest of Greenville, S. C.; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was a retired farmer and a native of Haywood County. Crawford Funeral Home was In charge. ? ? MRS. OLLIE CHILDRESS Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Phoenix Childress, 77, of Canton, who died Monday in an Asheville nursing home after a long illness, were held this morning at 10:30 a.m. in the chapel of Wells Fun eral Rome in Canton. The Rev. Ralph Surrett officiat ed and burial was In Riverside Cemetery at Asheville. Surviving are the husband and three sisters. Mrs. S. N. Fain oi Hendersonville, Mrs. Ernest Clarli of Biltmore and Mrs. Ella Silver of Asheville. JOSEPH W. BURKE Funeral services for Joseph Warren Burke. 67, of Canton RFD 3, who died Sunday of a heart at tack while teaching a Sunday School elass at Laurel Grove Bap tist church, were held Wednesday in the church. The Rev. Ralph Surrett, the Rev. O. L. Ledford, the Rev. George Ingle and the Rev. Edwin Mauney officiated, and burial was In Bon-A-Venture Cemetery Members of the Adnlt Bible class of the church Were active pallbearers. Granddaughters were flower bearers. Surviving are the widow, four daughters, five sons, one brother, one sister and 25 grandchildren. Wheelchair Vets To Present Show On Monday Night "Hell On Wheels," a two-part stage show by veterans in wheel chairs, will be presented In the Haywood County courtroom at 8 p.m. Monday, April 9, under the sponsorship of Haywood Post 47 of the American Legion. All three of the veterans are paraplegics and fought either in World War 11 or the Korean con flict Other members of the cast are a fifth man, who is not dis abled and who travels with the cast and a local girl who plays the part of Sally. Proceeds from the program Monday night will be utilised hy the Legion Post for Its buHdtng fund to construct a new home en property along the cemetery road. The admission price wUl be $1 for adults. Children under 12 years old or younger wUl be ad mitted free If accompanied by an idult LAFF - A - DAY a V r ? r ?>K> * **r. SIMM T rn call you ?k?c *fter X check and eee If *V ? memker of the flm." GOOD.FISHING was reported this moraine as Western North Carolina trout fanciers turned ont en masse for the opening of the 1956 trout season. TMs scene was taken' at 6:30 a.m. today on West Fork where approximately 200'sports men passed through the checking station. A num ber of fishermen caught their limit ? including Bob Winchester, who took this picture. (Mountaineer Photo). K School FieW I ay bet Friday At WCC The tenth annual high school held day, sponsored by the student organizations and faculty at West ern Carolina College, will be held on the campus tomorrow, it was announced by Professor Gerald Eller of the science department. This event, to which all high schools in the western district are invited, will include competition in the areas of business education, English, history, languages, math ematics and science. A student , must be currently enrolled in the course with which the test deals, in order to be eligible for the competition. Exceptions to this rule will be made in such tests as general science and mathematics survey for seniors. All contestants will register at the entrance to Hunter Library be tween ten and eleven Friday morn ing, and assignment sheets will be distributed at that time. There will be recreational swimming between eleven and twelve, with the college providing towels and life, guards. Written tests are scheduled at eleven o'clock for English, math ematics, and business, and at one o'clock for languages, science and history. Announcement of winners and presentation of awards will take place at 2:30 p.m. in Hoey Auditorium. At two o'clock the group will be entertained in the auditorium by the Cullowhee High School square dance team and students from the WCC music department. Special non-competitive exhibits will also be entered from various high schools, as a matter of inter est. These will be largely in the nature of handicrafts, art, shop projects, hobbies, historical docu ments, and home economics pro jects. Certificates of award will be given each entry. The Western District Science Fair will also be held on Friday in conjunction with the field day events. However, it is a separate competition, and science teachers in the area have been notified in dividually of the rules and regu lations governing entries. r'S SO VERY EASY AT RAY'S TO EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS i 1 . 1 Discontinued Group QUADRIGA 80 Square PRINTS 49c Values 39c I Lovely Assortment SHEER COTTONS 49c Values 44c Right For Spring Speciat Asst. RAYON FABRICS 49c yd Values to 79c FREE THIS WEEKEND With Each Dress Pattern Bought ? A CROWN DRESS ZIPPER The best that you can buy CROWN ZIPPERS ARE GUARANTEED TROUBLE FREE ^B ./M ^m | i^^r^BBl j 'j I " ^B w JHk ^H I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 5, 1956, edition 1
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