Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Montreat Choir To $tng Sunday In Waynesville <r T%C Hontrt'at College Singer*, consisting of thlrty-"lght girl* and a tenor soloist, will ring at the First Presbyterian Church In Way* netvllle on Sunday, April IS, at 7:30 p.m. The ringer* have just returned from a tour from the top of the ' mountain* of North Carolina to the tip of the Florida ahore. The tour included concert* In Preiby terian churches, leading television network* throughout the south, and high school* and radio stations 0 rom Aaheville to Key West. Upper Crabtree Community News By PATB1CIA MF.SSFR Community Reporter The Bev. Doyle Miller, former pastor of the Rock Spring Church, will return Sunday morning to preach his last sermon. Mrs. Harrison Smith ha* return ed home after spending several day* in the hospital. The Intermediate class of the Rock Springs Church entertained Leslie Rathbone, son of Mrs. John ny Hathbone. at his home Friday night. Leslie has been blind since birth and will soon enrol! In a school for the blind at Kinston. The intermediates were assisted by Mrs. Rex Mewdr, Mrs J. C. McElroy, and Mrs. Frank Medford, teacher of the class. Our community would like to congratulate Mr. and Mrs.' John Klrby, who were tharrled recently and are now living at Allen* Crook, Mrs. Klrby Is the former Jewel Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Medford have moved to our community. Mr. Medford Is engaged in /arming on the Medford farm. She la the former Stella Fisher. Miss Lois McCracken of Atlanta spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mc Craeken. Misses Lillie Jane and Lorainc Sanford of Charlotte spent the yeekond with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Sanford. Woodie Beat, who Is employed in Flint, Mich., is spending a few days with his parent*. Mrs. Don Plemmons has return ed to her home %rom the hospital. Winchester, oldest of the English "public" schodls. was founded lp 1382. A/IC DCfrLE DEAN ROGERS, ?on of Mr. and Mrs. Firmer Rog ers. Route 1. Wayaesville, Is now stationed at Westover Air Forte Base, Chieopee Palls, Maaa. Be fore fotnc to Massachusetts, Rog ers received baste training at I.ackland ind Shrppard Air Force bases In Texas. He Is a 1?54 craduste of Wajmesvllle High School. Aliens Creek CDP Sets Ham Supper Saturday Night By CHARLIE H. Dl'C'KETT Community Reporter ? ? ? f*T - sK)' ? ? SCTiK R* ?' I The Allen* Creek CDP It spon soring ? ham supper Saturday night, April 14, at 6:30. The pro ceeds are to be divided with the school to finish paying for a re frigerator. Work on the Alldns Creek Bap tist Church yard is progressing nicely. Fishing season opened with a number of fishermen from here bringing home their limit. The Rev. C. D- Sawyer, form erly of this section and now re siding in Candler, filled the pul pit last Sunday of the Rev. W. G. Rhinehart at the Bock Branch Bap tist Church. Millard Mills and family have moved Into their new house in the upper Camp Brunch section. Friends of Miss Judith Clarke will be glad to hear that aha Is Improving after a recent illness. Hominy Church Women Elect ? Year's Officers By MBS. MARK 8WAIM Community Reporter The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Plain* Metho dist Church held it* regular meet ing Thursday eveidng at 7:00 o'clock at the church. The program was on "Witnessing at Dally Work." The devotion was given by Mr*. Hefchel Hipp*, and Mrs. Mark Swalm gave the program. New officer* were elected for the coming yehr. They are as fol lows: president. Mrs. Jack Mason; vice president, Mrs. Neil McCrack en; promotion secretary and treas urer, Mrs. G. H. Hipps; recording secretary, Mrs. James Mathis; Missionary Education, Mrs. Joyce Owens and Mrs. Wilson Trantham: Christian Social Relations am Church Activities, Mrs. Will Co!? and Mrs. Rowenna Morris; Suppl; Work. Mrs. Howard Jaynes; Spirit ual Life; Mrs. John Broyle* and Mrs. Claude Broylea; I.iteraturt and Publication, Mrs. Porter Broyles and Mrs. Lloyd Jones: Student Work, Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Robert Holland; Status o Women. Mlrs. Fonzo Mann; Chil dren's Work. Mrs. Boyce Green and Mrs. Goble McCracken; Youtt Work, Mrs. Jlmrnle Mann and Mrs. Phillip Carter; Flower Fund Mrs. Ernest Branson The Circle Leaders are: Circle No. 1, Mrs James Mathis; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Howard Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broyles spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Hayesville. Mrs. James L. Vaughn and her granddaughter, Beth Frailer of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with Mrs. Vaughn's mother, Mrs. Nancy Dayton, and sister, Mrs Otha Hall. Mrs Velma Robinson, Mrs. John Broyles, Mrs. W. A. Hipps. Mrs. Lee Robinson and Mrs. John Whltted spent Thursday with their sister. Mrs. Ben Swaim of Hayes vtte. Mr. and Mrs. Dowel 1 Rath bone visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Green over the weekend. Mr. Rathbone, who has been stationed in Ger many, Is home on leave. L. L. Mull is said to be much improved at his home on Laurel Drive. Miss Nancy Chetta of Candler spent several days with her aunt, Mia. Boyce Green last week. Mrs. Malmle Hall and Mr. and Mrs. James Guffey of Asheville, visited their mother and grand mother. Mrs. R. A. Swaim in Hayesvllle and other relatives at Warren, Sunday. \ ? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrow and children of Pasadena, Tex., left Friday for their home. They have been spending a tiro-week vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Hipps Miss Nancy Hipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q H. Hipps, has ac cepted a position as technician In the Garrett Memorial Hospital at Croasnore. Ladies who reported a good day at District Federated meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs in Fletcher last week were: Mrs. Goble McCracken. Mrs. Tom Hipps. Mrs Lloyd Jones, and Mrs. James Mathls Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital Include the follow ing: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carswell of Waynesvtlle on April 10. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Waynesville on April 10. A doughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Messer of Waynesville on April 11. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Green of WayneavUl# on April 12. Scout Hoods Hold Training Sessions Thirteen Haywood County Scout era attended an outdoor session on Campilf and Hiking at Daniel Boone last Saturday- and Suoday. This program, the third in a aerie* of training sessions for scouting leaders, was under the direction of lfbuston Btariruetl assisted by Floyd Lowrance. James * Ander son. Jr., and Field Executive Tom Speed. This training course continues with another session at The First Bant 1st Church In Canton at 1p.m. Friday, at which time the subject. "Program Planning and Conduct ing Troop Meetings." will be dle? District TPTA Meeting Set At Forest City The spring conference of the 10th District PTA will be held at Dunbar School. Forest Cltp, Sat kej^tnsat^lOtiajn. and iwjh tTdTS pri'hcS? >lds School In Canton and axecu tfet tatUij of the 10th District * the ?nrent-Trecher Aaaert^iew Coogreti | 9$ ' Thickety Areap^j Community N?ws The Thickety COP meeting will be MM at Oak Grove Church Fri day evening, April 20. It U impor tant that all residents attend and tike part in aetting up plana for the summer programs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Kennedy of New Smyrna Beach. Fla.. left for Virginia Sunday after spending several days with Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. T. G. Murray, and family. ? Mrs. John Whitted and Mrs. Lee 'loberson visited their Sister. Mrs Ben Swalm in Hayesville Thursday. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Htpps of Leicester, Mrs 1 John Broyles and Mrs. Velma Rob ?rson of Newfound Road. The Woman's Society of Chris tan Service of Rockwood Church rill hold its regular meeting today it 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. tlm Harris. The Wealeyan Service luild will meet Thursday. April 'i, In the home of Mrs. Charles 'scobs, Jr., at 7 p.m. The Good Neighbor Club held ?s regular meeting Monday night ?t the home of Mrs. Lester Smath ?rs on Thompson Road. Mrs. Jack Chapman presided, and reports vere given on a pantry shower for i shut-in and clothing for children it Easter time. A new eoffee urn has been purchased by the Club to be used at the Thickety Park. Dr. Sidney Anderson, a mission ary to China for a nmuber of years, will speak to members of the Rock wood Charge at the Plains Metho dist Chtych Tuesday evening. The service Ls sponsored by the Plains Youth group, but is open to the public. Dr. Anderson will be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. L. B. George. Several delegates from the charge are expected to attend a district conference at Murphy Thursday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hlpps and family visited their daughter, Miss Nancy Hlpps, who recently accept ed a position as hospital technician j I at Crossnore, Sunday. J A/SC GENE HARLOW DTICK ETT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char lie H. Duckett, Route 1, Wayne* vllle, is now serving at all Air Earee base In Alaska. Prior to going to Alaska. Duckett trained at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, and Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls. Texas. He is a 1953 graduate of St. John's High School. - DEATHS THOMAS E. BROWN Funeral service* for Thomas Everette Brown. 26. of Canton, who died Sunday in a Waynesville hos pital after a brief illness, were held Wednesday afernoon in North Can ton Baptist Church. The Rev. W. N. Reece, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Marshall Raby and the Rev. Cecil Revis, and burial was in the Plains Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Bryant. W. C. Crawford, Robert Murray. Ar thur Williams, Gene Mills an<f Rob ert Suttles. Members of the Intermediate SuAday School class at the church were flower begrers. Surviving are the widow, two sons, one daughter, the parents, six sisters and two brothers. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, was in charge. ft 1 Of 25 N. C. Residents Aided By Welfare Workers One in every 25 persons In North Carolina, received direct help of ? npn-flnancial nature last yV from tile county public wel fare departments. , Approximately half of all the people aided by county depart ments received only non-financial services These and other fccts came to light recently as the State Board of Public Welfare made a special study of the types of non-financial services being given to citizens in the State. Well over 180,000 people lh 46, 000 families received non-financial services without any financial aid during the year. This is ip addi tion to the 100,000 cases, includ ing about 190,000 individuals, who received old age assistance, aid to dependent children, aid to the permanently and totally disabled, general assistance, and other fi nancial assistance during the year. Mai'.y of the families needed specialised service from the de partment of public welfare for a short time only. Nearly 29 per cent received such service for less than one month. The average length of time the service was giv en was a little less than three months. Over 35 per cent of the families received services for children. These services Ineluded place ment for adoption, placement in foster home or institution, medi cal and health care serrvlce, crip pled children aervice, help with behavior problems, etc. Other services given included families that received services in connection with support pay ments for children, and services Involved in finding, liqfnslng, and supervising foster boarding homes for children. Still other phases of the hon financial services to people in every walk of life throughout North Carolina lak year by the county welfare departments in cluded: investigation of families applying for adoption; making available health care and medical care and hospitalization; services in connection with domestic rela tions problems; adult parole sup ervision; and many others. ?TF"|gW!?"T Tobacco Growers Gst bast pratsctisa against WILDFIRE . and BLUE MOID with 2?|<Q) iiari-Stref When wildfire threatei* your Med beds, you can get better results with Aau-8mn> than with standard copper or Bordeaux sprays. Aou Stbbp is also highly ef fective in controlling and eradicating bine mold whan accompany , A A * ? aii? wuuim, nere an 4 eeetea reasons wtiy It will pay you to use Agiu-&trkp: 1. Agri-Strop sprays art quickly absorbed by tobacco plants . . . work internally to kill I germs without damaging the plants. 2. Agri-Strep contains ohfy streptomycin?the one antibiotic that kills both wildfire bao teria and blue mold fungi. . 3. Agri-Strep, used as directed, ianon-toxic and does not corrode or dog sprayers. 4. Agri-Strep is recommended by many State . Agricultural Experiment Stations. . j . Decide now to boost your profits with ecooooai cal Agri-Simp. Extensive commercial tests have proved that Agri-Stup users get a full, healthy stand. Also on limited acreages, they nan bring a bigger crop of better leaf into the bam. Come in today and get your supply. Available in bottles of 4H ounces and in 25 pound drums. 'v /V '| , | j tprt a Ob., Iaa. * NOTICE I QAVE PURCHASED THE "FERGUSON DAIRY" BUSINESS FROM MY FATHER, C. B. FERGUSON, AND TOE "SEALTEST" BUSINES8 FROM M. C. CANDLER, DISTRIBUTOR. x ' k t ' I AM NOW THE "SEALTEST" DISTRIBUTOR FOR TOE WAYNESVILLE, HAZELWOOD, LAKE JUNALUSKA, CLYDE AND MAGGIE AREAS. F I WILL DEEPLY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. I ROBERT C. "BOB" FERGUSON # N Dial GL 6-5729 SEALTEST DISTRIBUTOR Waynesville ?M# M?M mm M M M^M wmm mm M MM ^M M MM MMM U|f fl0 i ? ? B BW ^B VV BB B fuB Bf B MMM JUST FACE LIFTING? ? >?"/ "* ? - ? ' f ' ? .. ' >"? 4 rVV ' 4 V 1 *.;li' 'Vr> ?'?; *? ? " . '" ?' ?; ,a!fg% ?tweut now and then, we run across some ili one who seems to think that 1956 cars do not offer anything really new ? just a little face lifting from the year before. We won't try to speak for the automobile industry. But we certainly can speak for , Buick. And let us announce in no uncertain terms it's the newest thing on wheels. The Styling is New Sure, it looks like a Buick. But it has a new V-prowed grille that says 1956 and no mistake. The hood's new ? the fender ports are new?the sweepspear is new?and it all adds up to a new sweep-ahead look that ends in a sassy hew slant to the rear contours. But that, friends, is only the beginning. The 1956 Dynaflow* is New It introduces what the engineers call "double regeneration"?which means a double-action take-off. It gives you new, split-second response in the first inch of pedal travel ? plus the "switch the pitch" at full acceleration, which no one else has yet approached. The Ride Is New To coil springs on airfour wheels, a brawny X-braced frame, and torque-tube drive, the engineers have added deep-oil shock absorbers to give new softness, new buoyancy, new comfort, and a brand-new "sense; of direction" handling response. The Rower Is New All 19 j6 Buicks have new and mighty 322-cubic-inch V8's ? with record highs in power and compression?with unique new double "Y" manifolding to step up efficiency ?with new carburetor "deicing"?and a host of other new features to make owning a Buick pure pleasure. The Thrill is New And the surest way for you to find out how right we are, is to sample a 1956 Buick yourself. As we said before, this is the best Buick yet ? by a wide measure ? and when you learn the prices we're quoting, you'll know why * this Buick is one of the three best sellers in today's market. It takes a lot more than face lifting to pro duce such a winner as this. *.V?tc Advanced Variable Pilch Dynaflow It the only DynaHoto Buick buflds today. It It standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century?optional at modest extra cost on the Special. WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK WIU BUIU) THEM "(Wflft BtJeki w smimnuEsnffl w K\y/ nUMWHO CAM ??? ????? ?&?. \fl oat cotoas ?? ??ry fmhi-t qk cv-i ?mat-wiy men ?? w *?**??? ^?|k nb?> ?#?<** gfovroo** Sum 6-Po?enger 4-Door Riviera, ^ ^ Model S3 ^ VTTn--> MWI Mi mi TAYLOILMOTOR COMPANY Haywood SflBt * FRANCHISER DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 962 WajBtmrilk - ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1956, edition 1
6
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