Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Fines Creek Livestock Judging Team Ranks First The Fines Creek livestock Judg ing team took top place in the Bal sam FFA contest at Clemaon Col lege Thursday. The Fines Creek team, composed Of James Ferguson. John Evans and Jerry Ferguson, and under the di rection of James Carpenter, agri culture instructor of the school, scored 1397 points out of a pos sible 1800. The Clyde tea mwas second with 1,328 points, and Crabtree third wtlh 1,290. with Sylva taking fourth place with 1.252. Individual honors went to Roger McElroy from Crabtree with 525 points out of possible 600 followed by W. Green of Clyde with 510 and John Evans of Fines Creek with 500. The Dairy Judging results are as fellows: First place team SVlva with 1255 points out of possible 1800; second place team Waynesvllle with 1225. third place team Fines Creek with 1200 and fourth place team Crab tree with 1145. Individual honors going to Mack RatclilT of Waynesville with 475 out of possible 600 followed by Arnold Phillips of Fines Creek and T. Mc Clure of Sylva with 460 points. First and second place teams will go to Ashevllle in May for District elimination contest. 1 The Balsam Federation is made up of schools in both Jackson and Haywood County, Missionary Will Address Group Tonight Dr. Sidney Anderson, mission ary to China for 40 years, will be the principal speaker at a meet ing of the Haywood County Meth- i odist Men's Fellowship at 7 : o'clock tonight at the Rock Hill School, Jonathan Creek. The Shady Grove Methodist Church will be host at the meet- , ing, and women of the congrega- : tion will serve a dinner. Dr. Anderson served in Shang- , hai, China until the Chinese Com- , munists took over the country, at which time he moved to Hong ] Kong, British crown colony, to : head refugee work at Wesley Vil- l lage. The Rev. George C. Starr, Jr., ] trill be In charge of the program. | MORtf ABOUT ~ "*"* '* ' , Booklets (Continued from Page 1) Takes Pride in Its Institutions and Homes"; "The Recreation Center ] of Eastern America"; "Ultra-Mod- j ern School Plants Prove Interest j in Education"; "Cultural and Civic j Pride a Waynesville Characteris- , tic"; "Thrifty Citizens Have Buy- . ing Power of More Than $30,000,- . 000"; "Modern and Diversified Agriculture Program Backbone of Local Economy"; and "Nearby Is 1 Lake Junaluska." I Pictures include The Champion Paper and Fibre Co. arid Dayton Rubber plants, Town Hall build- 1 ing. postoffice, Waynesville fire ( trucks, four-lane highway, Juna- J luska dam spillway, town water- ( shed, Walters Dam, county agents, 1 CDP picnic, Waynesville Metho- ( dlst and Baptist churches. Health I Center, homes near golf course, v Haywood County Hospital, Devils' a Courthouse, Pigeon River, Hein- C tooga Overlook, Waynesville Coun- S try Club links. Central School, r Haywood County Library, Masonic I Marker, Main Street scene. First National Bank, Haywood Home Building and Loan, First State Bank, "Mountain Experiment Sta :ion, apple orchards, poultry shot, ind Lake Junaluska. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK YORTH CAROLINA, JAYWOOD COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION. Sthel McCracken (Widow), Maude Jreen and husband, J. W. Green, fessie Davis and husband, Grover J. Davis, Myrtle Noland and hus >and, J. V. Noland. C. B. McCrary Widower), W. J. McCrary and wife," ?ucille McCrary, Hiham Green and vife, Faye Green. Grace Robinson ind husband, Paul Robinson, Mae )ole and husband, Crom Cole, iteve Redmond and wife. Mae Red nond. Jack Redmbnd and wife, sabelle Redmond. Petitioners, v*.. Cay McCrary Rittscher and hus-1 iand, Carlos F. Rittscher, D. R. I laldwin. Jr. and wife, Audry Bald win, W. H. Baldwin and wife, Mar :aret Baldwin, Benton Baldwin and rife, Joyce Baldwin, Henry Clark nd wife, Martha Clarjt, Gene .'lark and wife, Dorthy Clark, lilda Sympson and husband, James [ympson and Betty Jo Redmond. Resnondants To Kay McCrary Rittscher. Car ?s F. Rittscher, D. R. Baldwin, Jr., mdry Baldwin. W. H. Baldwin, (argaret Baldwin. Benson Bald win. Joyce Baldwin. Henry Clark, tartha Clark, Gene Clark, Dorthy Hark, Hilda Symoson, James lymoson and Betty Jo Redmond. Take Notice that a pleading seek rig relief against you has been led in the Office of the Clerk of he Superior Court of Haywood 1 lounty. North Carolina: that said ction has been brought to sell land or a division between the petition rs and the respondents, and also o make assets to pav certain debts ue by the estate of R. Boble Me- i Irary. deceased, as shown in said ' etltioh. You are required to make de rnse to such pleading not later han Fifteen davs after the ISth lay of M?v. 1958 to the said plead ngg as Med in the Office of the 'lerk of thk Superior Court of favsyood Cotontv, N. C.' In Wavnes ille. N. C.: and uoon vour failure o do so the oa'tle* seeklne sendee refnat von will imilv to the Court or the relief sought In said pett ion. This the ldth day of April. 1906 J B Slier - Clerk of Suoerlor Court, Haywood County. North Carolina. v *42?A 16-23-30 M 7 I BuU|||^H i g"1 ? ^1 ? nUUJukL^I K<M| WM.Ll 41J [.HI c -] f CorerS:j 1( Legkemio R | Polio Tularemia V | Rabies Encephalitis ? Smallpox Scarier Fever C I s Tetonus Meningitis Diphtheria a ?i f KHillTll < is|u One Person: 0 2 00 per yeor f Fomily: 5 00 per year hospital care j I associi noH ^: ? Representative 1 t WAYWI rogers^B Pbene OL S-SSM 1;1BP i ; Gets Head Start ! JOCKIY Carlo* de Mello wear* the new protective crash helmet (or the first time it the Agua Ccliente, Mexico, track. It is mad* of laminated fibre glass shell and is capable of with standing 1,800 pounds of pres sure per square inch. If thrown, the jockey thus gets a head start. Hazelwood Study Course Set Tuesday A study course for the parents of children who enter Hazelwood School this fall will be held Tues day at the school, starting at 10 a.m. The course, held for the first time last year, is under the spon sorship of the Hazelwood PTA. It is designed to help get children ready for entering school, to ac quaint parents with what they can expect of the school, and what the school expects of them. following registration at 10 a.m., a program will get under way at 10:15 with short talks by Mrs. Rubye Bryson, public health nurse, on "Is Your Child Ready for School?" Mrs. Eva Cole, first grade teacher, "His First Year at School," and Carl Ratcllffe, Hazelwood principal, "School Pol icies and Routines." ? The COJSfUi adjourn, jt noon. Milo Savage, who noxed Eduar do Lausse to a draw, worked in Utah copper mines for three years, Bowling DAYTON RUBBER MIXED LEAGUE Results of Thuniij, April 18 HIGH TEAM SBR1R8 Team 6 ? 2082 Team 1 ... 2024 Team 4 200! HIGH TEAM GAMES Team < 741 Team 1 718 Team 4 701 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Men P. Altherr 502 L. Wallrab 528 D. Lugar 908 Ladies M. Lugar * 539 L. McBride 500 C. Blschoff 495 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES Men P. Altherr 202 L. Wallrab ? 191 D. Bleyl 185 Ladies I. Yount _... 192 M. Lugar 189 D. Muse 177 TEAM STANDINGS W L Team 6 12 6 Team 1 12 6 Team 5 10 8 Team 2 8 10 Team 3 7 11 Team 4 5 13 inuifluUAL AVERAGES Men W. Dietz 176 R. Fultz .... 165 R. Fowler 155 L. Wallrab 145 D. Lugar ... 143 Ladies G. McClure 130 C. Bischoff 129 F. Donaldson 110 M. Lugar 103 M. Swanger 104 SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY Team 6 vs. Team 3. Team 2 vs. Team 4. Team 1 vs. Team 5. waynesville mixed league Results of April 11 Keglers 3; Guttersnipes 0. Alley Cats 2; Happy Four 1. Screwballs 2; Plnbusters 1. HIGH TEAM SERIES Alley Cat? .._ ? - 2154 Keglers 2038 Happy Four 2027 HIGH TEAM GAMES Alley Cats 748 Screwballs 732 Keglers 704 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Men TJbcY Gragg 555 J. McCreary 545 C. Swanger 521 Women P. McCrary ..... 464 H. Knight 462 G. Atkins 447 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES Men J. Jackson 207 D. Cragg r 202 J. McCreary 194 Women P. McCrearv 163 H. Knight 163 A. Wyatt 161 TEAM STANDINGS W L Happy Four 20 7 Screwballs 15 12 Guttersnipes 14 13 Keglers 14 13 Alley Cats 10 17 Pinbusters 8 19 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Men C. Swanger - 167.9 J. McCreary 166.4 J. Riggins 159.5 T. Atkins 158 8 M. Hlpps 156.7 Women A. Wyatt 159.2 C. Elliott 15S.4; I. Yount t 147 H. Knight 142.2 P. McCreary :... _ 137.1 SCHEDULE FOR APRIL 18 Alley Cats vs. Keglers; Guttersnipes vs Pinbusters. Happy Four vs Screwballs. MORE ABOUT Spelling (Continued from Page 1) 54th round. Other words misspelled In the three divisions of the spelling bee were: Convenient, separate, switch board. indelible, quite, remember ed. surveys, exhibits, caterpillar, difference, January, desert, discov ery. against, occupy, double, friendly, height, necessary, omitted, ninety, quality, probably, usually, and umpire. The Freel and Robinson Furni ture Co. of Canton presented cash prizes of $12.50 to the first-place contestants, $7.50 to the second* place contestants, and $5 to those in third place. Smith's Drug Store of WaynesviUc and the Champion Drue Store of Canton also present ed $2 to each of the other entrants in thfe spelling bee. C. C. Poindexter of Bethel again directed the event as he has for the three years of its existence. Judges were Naomi Cox. Betty Whisnant. and Clint Stephens of Western Carolina College. The Cincinnati Redlegs have working agreements with Seattle of the Pacific Coast League, Ha vana of the International Leanne and Nashville of the Southern Assn. ? Snowball Curve JOHNNY PODRES, (tar pitcher (or the Brooklyn Dodgers ar rives at the I) S recruiting office In New York, Just in time to find that the 12-lnch snowfall had provided him with ammunition (or a bit, of practice Inducted Into the, Navy -Johnny tries a swift curve with ? snowball. MORE ABOUT Pigeon River (Continued from Pace 1) be quoted as saying it will benefit Buncombe, Jackson, Henderson and every other county almost as much as it will Haywood." * ' Glenn D. Brown, Clyde: "The new road is the greatest blessing to Western North Carolina since the Southern Railway was built, and will even surpass its bles sings." William Medford, Waynesville: "I think it is one of the most im portant things that has happened to Western North Carolina since the highway program started in 1921. It will make this area much more available from the West and mid-West than it ever has been before." Beekman Huger, Canton: "As president of the Western North Carolina Associated Communities 1 think that it is the finest bit of news that has been announced In some time. I agree thoroughly with the editorial that appeared in The Mountaineer in the issue an nouncing the news and feel that this road and any and all other roads and highway improvements we get will be of tremendous value to all Western North Carolina for generations to come," Bryan Medford: "I am just as pleased as everybody else. This should be the beginning of a new era for Haywood County, with big ger and better things around the corner. It shows what can be done by united cooperative effort, with everybody pulling together." Bob Francis: "We have been needing it a long time, and it will benefit the area a great deal. We certainly are glad /o see it coming around." Hub Caldwell: "I think it is the best thing that ever happened to all the western counties. It opens a lot of the Park that people would never see without it; it opens the markets of Tennessee to the people of North Carolina and it opens the way to travel from the west. It's 1 the ideal place for a road." C. A. George: "I think it is the greatest thing that has happened In the history of this county. It will mean more than anything else that has happened in the past or will happen in the future." O. L. Yates: "I think it is the greatest thing that has ever hap pened to Haywood County." Enos Boyd: "I think it Is the best thin gthat's ever happened to Haywood County?it is wonder ful." Carl Setrer: "The only thing I see wrong is that it has taken us from 1800 and something to get it! But I'm glad it came in our gen eration instead of later." D. Reeves Noiand: "I think it will turn out to be the greatest economic asset to Western North Carolina in the last decade?it was the natural location." # Frank M. Davis: "Not only from the economic standpoint but from every other phase of living and life, the completion of the Pigeon River Road will mean more to Western North Carolina than we at the present time can conceive. Its relationship to the Park, to in dustries. to the great religious as sembly grounds, will make life more abundant." Jerry Rogers: "Personally I think it is one of the greatest things that has happened to Haywood County 'and the western part of North Carolina in a decade." J. B. Slier: "I think it is the greatest thing since the Park." 4 Music Groups Present Spring Concert At WTHS Four musical groups at Wtp nesvllle Township High SchooV? the junior and senior bands, the orchestra, and the mixed chorus combined their talents for another enjoyable spring concert at the school- auditorium Friday night before a large crowd. For the large gold-clad senior baad, the program was a presenta tion of the numbers to be played at the annual, state band concert at Greensboro this weekend. The junior band, directed by Robert Campbell, led off the con cert with three numbers: a march, "Hutchinson Field" by Richards; "The Children's Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel" by Humper dinck, and "The Great Gate of Kiev" by Moussorgsky. The orchestra, directed by Charles L. Isley, next took the ftsgs for four numbers and a sole: "Overture to the Secret Marriage" by Cimarosa; "Pizzicato Polka" by I 0 Strauss: a waltz, "Belle of the Ball" by Anderson; a violin solo by Bobby Walker, "Night Flower" and "Hot Staccato" by Brtttatn. The third part of the program was presented by the chorus, be ginning with "Treos" by Rasbach, sung to the showing of color slides of trees by Tommy Curtis; "Some Folks" by Stephen Foster; an American falk song, "Lonesome Road"; "Mrs. Wlnslowe's Sooth ing Syrup" by a boys quartet made up of George Wilson, Jimmy Fow ler, Joe Walker, and MUton Mas sey. and another folk song by the chorus, "Cindy". Piano accompan ist for the choral numbers was Linda Boone. The senior band concluded the concert with four numbers: a march "Zacatacas" by Codlna; the first movement to the "Symphony in D Minor" by Franck; an over* ture. "Merry Wlies of Windsor" by Ntcolal, and another march, "To Look Sharp" by Merrick. ? Friday The 13th Lucky For Haywood As Waynesville, Canton, Bethel Win Despite the feet that it was the 18th. last Friday was a lucky day for Haywood County baseball teams as Waynesvilie blanked Brevard. 8-0; Canton belted Lee Edwards of Asheville. 11-8; and Bethel wallop ed Christ School of Arden. 9-4. Hdrler George Mitchell brought the Mountaineers their third vic tory In three starts by keeping "six Blue Devil hits well spaced, while Waynesvilie batters were getting 10 safeties off two ifrevard pitchers. Mitchell struck nine BHS bat iaro no kio nn ika ivis ?IUI n>5 ?nr? may WII v'C 11tuunu. Brown of Brevard whiffed four, and Howard three for the losers. Bobby Hill got two hits for WTHS In two trips to the plate, while James Carver had two for four, both doubles. Lane and Mitchell also hit doubles. English. Howard, and Htnnicut each got two hits for Brevard. Canton kept its slate clean as Sonny Warren struck out 12 Lee Edwards batters as the Maroons opened their 1956 seasorf. The Black Bears outhit the visitors by only 7-6, but seven Lee Edwards errors contributed to the visitors' downfall. Dewayne Milner and Jerry Rax er paced the Canton nine with two hits apiece. Moore and Sevier got a pair each for the Maroons. At Bethel, Blue Demon pitcher .Robert Capps kept Christ School well in check in all but the second innings in winning, 9-4. The visit ors scored three of their four runs in the second. Capps whiffei nine Greenles and helped his own cause by driving, in two runs, while Clyde Duckett drove in three more. Harold Queen got two hits in three appearances at the plate for Bethel. Waynesville .... 112 000 4?8 10 1 Brevard 000 000 0?0 6 5 Mitchell and Hill; Brown, How ard (5) and Cabe. L?Brown. Lee Edwards 200 301 0? 6 Canton 042 122 x?11 Thomas and Mills; Warren and Rhinehart. Christ School .... 030 001 0?4 5 1 Bethel 203 121 x?9 6 3 Griswold. Martin (5) and Byrd; Capps and Buress. L?Griswold. Victory Hug MRS. JACK BURKI embraces her husband after ha had realized his ambition, at long last, by win ning the Masters Golf Tourna ment In Augusta, Ga. He had sought the honor tor 18 years. MORE ABOU1 Candidates (Continued from Pace 1) and Hubert Thompson, both Demo crats. Waynesville: Eugene Wright, A. F. Arrington, incumbent, and Clarence L. Edwards, all Demo crats. Fines Creek, justice of peace, W. C. Price, Democrat. The primary will be May 26th, with the registration books open ing on April 28 to May 12. The date of challenge day is May 19 at the polling places. The State Senator, under the terms of the Haywooid-Henderson agreement, comes from Hender son thi& year. R. L. Whitmire, of Hendersonville, former special superior court judge, and also a former member of the House of Representative, is the only one to announce for the post. William Medford, Waynesville, served the district from HayXvood in the last session. MORE ABOUT Band (Continued from Pace 1) raised another $500. It is expected that proceeds from the costume band concert will put the campaign goal over the top. In the summer of 1953, the Waynesvllle band went to the Lions convention in Chicago, where John L. Stlckley of Charlotte was in-, stalled as third vice president of Lions Inteonational. The Miami convention will represent a "eli majt' for North Carolina Lions with Stlckley going in as president of the organization. More than 3, 000 Tar Heel Lions are expectad to be on hand for the event. The trip to Miami will be the .fourth out-of-state trip for WTHS musicians in recent years. Last year the orchestra went to New Or- 1 leans, while the band journeyed ' to Bristol, Va.-Tenn. for the South eastern Band Festival. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Plans and specifications will be available for distribution on Tues day, April 17, 1956 from the office of the Architect, Lindsey Madison Gudger, 52 Carter Street. Ashevllle, N. C., for the General. Plumbing. Heating, and Electrical Contracts for the Administration Building for the Board of Education of Haywood County, N. C. Plans may be re- < ceived upon application by inter- ? es$ed Contractors and no plan de posit will be required. Bids will be received In the of fice of Mr. Lawrence B. Leather- a wood. Superintendent of Schools, J Ha V wood l"V*nrf Ifniicp Waynesvllle, N. C., at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday. May 8. 1956 All bids roust be accompanied by a bid gfluarantee in the amount of 5% of the bid price, in the form of a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation or a bid bond executed by a Bond ing Company authorized to do buii ness in North Carolina. A completion bond In the amount of 100% of Contract will be required to be given by the Contractors who are awarded the Contracts. Bids will be opened in public at the time designated above. Plane and specifications mav he examined at the office of the Archi tect or at the office of the Owner, the Board of Education of Hay wood County. Coutity Court-House Wivnerville, N. C. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids for any or no Signed: BOARD OF EDUCATION OF HAYWOOD COUNTY Bjri Laments B Lsatliti wund Secretary. 2643? A 18-23 . MORE ABOUT Still (Continued from raca 1) of federal court In Asheyille. Bond was set at $304 for each defendant. When Informed by the law enforcement officers that Friday was the 13th, Jenkins said short, ly after his capture: "It's my un lucky day aU rifht!" Net Group Sets ? Travel Rules i< * ? ? NEW YORK (AP) ??'ibc inter, national play committee oi the U. S. Lawn Tennis Assn. has notified players about competing abroad. Players must receive permission if they are to receive some expense money, must designate the tour, naments in which they plan to play, must submit weekly reports to the USLTA and must return to this country after the Wimbledon championships. There have been 10 two-hit Wtorld Series games. The last was Vis Raschi of the Yankees agains' the Phillies on Oct. 4, 1950. YOU FIND AT RAY'S In ANVIL BRAND* TOR MEN Armmk ORPLAYl Twill Shirts and Trousers / ? Hera's on outfit that leads a "double life!" Equally ap propriate for work or play . . . these matched twill shirts and trousers pre sent a neat trim ap pearance at all times . , . and feel ' as good as they look. Full-cut for freedom of action. Plenty of deep t pockets. Washable and durable. Come in for look-see and try-on! Khaki ujf Gray ,\A Green * UA Olive Drah In Matched Sets It's Easy ? For a Man ? To Look Good In Work Clothes I ? When Bought From Ray's Very Special This Weeki mmmmmmmmmm mmmm hhbhhhi A Slight Irregular In i A $3.98 Quality ? Army Twill SPRUCE GREEN PANT SINGLE PAIR - - *2.651 rwo PAIRS - - *5.00! A Bargain That WH1 Please You pL WORK SHIRTS $1.79 ?? Ready With SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS ?=:, WORK SHIRTS-97c: * ... -_ ..... - - ? ? ?- .. ['ii. ( % ? I K
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 16, 1956, edition 1
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