Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 20
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? FOREST RANGERS FIND LOST BOY it FOUND AtlVI AND Will by forest rangers, 1-year-old George B. Storey III U returned to the anne of hie happy mother. The child disappeared from a point near the summit of Mount Wilson, Calif, and was discovered 10 hours later, lust IS minutes before search parties were ready to abardon their hunt In background are the child's father and the Rev Clyde Kennedy (right). (International) WNC Heifer Sale Deadline Slated Friday, May 25 fie deadline for application! at extern North Carolina proved bred-heifer sale, to be held at Enka Pavilion Autust 23. is PVtday. May 25. according to Coun ty, Agent Virgil L Holloway. ? All Haywood County producers iffco plan to enter animals In the agio are urged tu have their appli cations in the county agent's office bp the 25th 1 Rules for the sale are: L Sales to start promptly at ItrSO p.m. with lunch available on the grounds. S. All animals must be In sale 1 bam by 5:00 p.m. of day before 1 gile 9. Sale will consist of both ' Orad<> and Registered animals that are a result of artificial breeding 1 to desirably proved bulls that have ( been located In an artlAclal breed- 1 iOff stud 4. Only first calf heifers that < have been dehorned will be accept- ' ed. 1 5. All heifers must freshen be- 1 tween August 1 and November 1? with preference being given to anl tpals calving near to sale time. , 6. All Grade daughters of Ashe- J stile bulls must be positively Iden tified as to sire by securing through ] tHe technician a certificate of iden tification leaned by the stud. ?7. Breeding dates must be fur nished on all cattle. If bred arti ficially the breeding receipt must be transferred to the buyer. 9. Registration and transfer pa pan must be furnished on all pure bfeds at seller's expense. 0. County selections must be completed by May 31, 1059, ,10. Final selections will be , STOP THAT rrCHF IN JUST IB MINUTES. ' H plaeaaa, your ?Sc bask at aay ?rus stars. Try Instant-Crying ITCH- , ME-NOT far Itch at ressma, ringworm. Inasct hlUs, foot itch er atbsr surface Itch. Easy to usa day ar night. Now at SMITH * DRUG STORK. made by a committee of out-of county personnel by June 13, 1936 ?and this committee may reject any animal that In its opinion does not meet the requirement* as out lined by the steering committee. 11. All animals must be proper ly fitted (clipped and clean) and halter broken. At each sale the animal Judged to be best fitted will be sold ' without any commission charge. Ik. All animals must be nega tive to T. B. ahd Bangs test not more than thirty (30) days prior to tale and must come from a herd that was either accredited for Bangs and T. B. or was negative to these tests within the last It months. Individual copies of out ?f-state health papers must accom >any consigned animals. 13. The sale Is to be operated tn a non-profit basis and shall be Inanced by charging a small com mission of approximately t-10% of ale price. Aberdeen-Angus Sale At Enka Slated Saturday The 4th Western N. C. Aber rVeen-^ngus sale will be held on May 19 at the Hominy Horse and Hound Pavilion, Enka, beginning at 1 p.m.. It has been announced by Van W. Holsapple, secretary fteldman for the N. C. Angus Breeders Association. A total of 51 head including nine bulls and 42 females have been entered by 14 North Carolina con signors and include top quality ani mals from outstanding bloodlines. George Kurtz will be the sale luctioneer. . Use Mountaineer Waal Ada Baptist Board Appoints Clyde Pastor And Wile To Korean Mission Field Pastor and Mrs. J. G. Goodwin, Jr., of First Baptist Church, Clyde, were appointed missionaries to Korea today by the Southern Bap tist Foreign Mission Board at its regular monthly meeting in Blch mond. Va. Mr. Goodwin has served the Clyde church since June. 1953. A native of Fairmont, N. C., he attended the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, and was graduated from Wake Forest Col lege with the bachelor of arts de gree. He received the bachelor of divinity degree from Southwest erti Baptist Theological Sam 1 nary. .Ft. Worth, Tex. "One of the thing* for which I am moat grateful 1* that I was born and reared in a Christian home." Mr. Goodwin said. When he was 11 he heard Dr. Charles E. Maddry, then executive secretary of the Foreign Mlsstoh Board, preach in a revival in his church; and the realization of his need as a sinner became more ap parent than It ever had been be fore. During that meeting he gave his heart to Christ. While attending college he dedi cated his life to the ministry and during seminary days made a com mitment to missions. Mrs. Goodwin, the former June Batson and a native of Greenville County, S C.. attended Traveler! Rest 'S.C.i High School, where she was voted "most dependable" and was valedictorian of her clasa. She received the master of religious education degree from Southwest ern Seminary, "My Christian home was a pro found influence over me during my high school years," she told the Board. Concerning her commitment to foreign mission service, she said that during her sophomore year In college, when she was praying that the Lord would seed more mission* aries to Japan, he spoke to her own heart. "Clearly, something in side me said, 'Why don't you go*' I knew I had been called, and I wanted to do what the Lord want ed me to do. At the same time. 1 knew that in my heart I did not want to be a missionary." During her senior year she surrendered ? her life to missions. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin have a son, James Garland, III, two. They are among 14 young people appointed for overseas mission service at the May meeting of the Board, bringing the total number of active Southern Baptist foreign missionaries to 1.059. U. S. farm stocks of hay on Janukry 1, 1956, are estimated at >2.008.000 bushels, compared with 2.333,000 bushels a year ago. Burning Issue KINGSTON, N. H. (AP) ? There'll be a hot time in the old town. Kingston residents voted to tear down an old bandstand and use the lumber tor a bonfire cele bration. DON'T TEAS OFF THE OLD KOOF BECAUSE IT LEAKS RENEW IT SEE BEN SLOAN Building Maintenance Materials I r.O. Box 4 GL 6-8952 Marshall Kirkpatrick Candidate For Member BOARD OF EDUCATION Crabtree-Iron Duff District ? A Lift-Long Democrat ? Always An Advocate of Better Schools ? For Sound Economy In Government VOTE FOR KIRKPATRICK mm?????????i?? " ESSO FUEL OIL DIAL GL 6-5612 S. W. Whidden RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR rot Wayneeville. Hani wood and Vidnlty Serving tho area froai Clyde to Bahaa Metered Track Delivery Office Plant Located ea Sulphur Springe Road Night Phone GL 6-5750 X ? ? 1 f iSt i A . r Many illnesses which formerly required extended periods of con valescence and Ions absenteeism from work, with resulting loan of income, now yield quickly to treatment with the miracle drugs of modern medicine. Measured in terms of faster relief from pain . . . quicker recovery from illness . . . and a speedier return to work ? the benefits of prescribed medicine are Indeed priceless ? the cost is indeed low. And when you have your prescription* filled here, you pay only for the coat of the ingredients plua a nominal fee (or professional service. I Rummer Bath Fragrances Regular $2 sizes now only ^ I Cologne-Dusting Powder twins \d )i" ) our choice of four "* fragrances... Ovation, B ^ ?' I Four generous cakes of in your choice of blue (Ovali&n), yellow (Safari), pink (Flamingo), beige (Contraband). Four 2-ox. cakes. *| and for little girls-Budding Beauty Playhouse Colognes Tussy's famous "Playhouse" package contains the delicate colognes little girls love, in 3 sweet I ) oung scents. Three 1-os. bottles $1.25. Dualing Powder, complete with fluffy puff $1.25, Soap Threesome $1, VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN BREAKFAST PLATE LUNCH ? SPECIAL ? f Ac Delicious Golden J Brown Hotcakes I RICHARD HUDNUT " ^ /\mw / cu*s waving I NOW! QuM w0,J'nVj! WORM MKMAM1NT ?^ ^A f^ \*^ - SUMMER SALE for things you'll need for comfort and J \ ? ^ sport .. . for leisure and pleasure .. . wherever you go . . . J yp ^ whatever you do! Right at the start of the season, we've m ^ ^ >, sale-priced quality merchandise 'way down low to give you M P' . ^V), BARGAIN BUYS in SUN-TIME SUPPLIES. M Pink Ice One Gallon Insulated E^7 __ . ' W ^ For Food or Drinks myvITAN^ $150 or *.' I \ hawkeye sun tan oil 7 B CAMERA \^J \y ^?\ ?? $745 *100 SUNGLASSES k 1 >r9? *?- $1.00 to $4.95 <^^Jm Bathing Caps .... .....89c -1 White Rain Shampoo $2. Sp. $1.59 R^jr Max Factor Htv; f^&k I New Yv Cara Nome Deodorant $1 Sp. 50c I H f. lipstick mffb \\ I Triocin ............ $1.29 I Helene Curtis Spray Net . . :. $1.25 1 9 New Shades ^ All Badger Shaving Brush .... $1.89 Ma" M Noxzema $1.00 Special 69c ^touhJu^ Esquire Shoe Shine Kit $1.50 I ^ SET MIST Electric Percolator $3.49 |\5^\ G tie spray h?lds *1jjp. Tafon $3.95 ^(||| h?"- ??ft>Y,n p'??f ? [Q: BROMO- ? J J America's I wl SELT1ER VM I Mm 259 M! SUPER PliNAMINS JfflL H""?"*' "98 "*'" Fortify your summer diet with ene Wf"'""^ I'1 DADV MIlklBAA BOTTLE WARMER (.Met ever, dey. canttMni | ?*-? b ABT SHAMPOO PIUS 11 Mhwnrts Won't burn ?#| CIAQ GUARANTEED BY REXAU ?S"T or irritate *lUQ ** I ' - J the eyes Vw " THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU ' v , * *Sp ii , .,,,-A,. ,,;, __ u JKji|
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
20
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