Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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Hazel wood Church To Have Summer Student Worker ? w - MISS MARY LEE SMITH Miss Mary Lee Smith of Char leston, W. Va., and a rising senior at the Presbyterian General As sembly Training School in Rich mond, Va., will be a student worker this summer at the Hazelwood Presbyterian Church of which the Ke\, William H. Marquis is pastor. Miss Smith will serve in Hazel wood for three months and after completion of her work at the As sembly Training School she plans to go to the mission field as a Bible teacher in evangelistic work. She attended Morris Harvey Col lege before entering Assembly Training School where she gradu ated with Magna Cum Laude, Eng lish major. She served as youth director in her home church in 1954, and was president of the Youth Fellowship of Kanawha Presbytery. In 1953 she was president of United Chris tian Youth Movement in Charles ton. ' ? Her duties In the Hazelwood Presbyterian Church will include the whole program of Christian Education and Youth Work. Tonnage Recruited CHARLESTON, W. Va. (API? The U. S. Navy recruiting office here has announced plans to en list a "16 Ton" company from the coal fields of Southern West Vir ginia, which will receive recruit training as a unit. Recruiting Chief Typsy F. Smith said the group would be sworn in at the state capitol and each man would be given an autographed photograph of "Tennessee Ernie" Ford, who wrote the coal field bal lad, "16 Tons." Use the Want Ads for results. Clot# CM School HokU Attention Of Fines Creek Folk By MBS. 8AM FERGUSON ' Cmub*^ Reporter (Received too late (or Thurndav) The Rev. Doyle Miller delivered the Baccalapreate Message Sunday morning at Fines Creek to a very large number at people, Including the graduating class and school children. Friday night graduation exer cises will be held at Fines Creek, and Monday night, an operetta and the 8th grade graduation. The 1st, 3rd, 6th and 7th grade teachers toqk their children for olcnlcs Tuesday. Accompanying them were some of the mothers in the community: Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Hugh Rathbone, Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. Steve Ledford, Mrs. France Teague, Mrs. Craig Brad shaw and Mrs. Baxter Connard. Mrs. Billy Payne frt?m Fines Creek Is a patient at a South Caro lina hospital. ' John Brown is now a patient in Haywood County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F M. Noland and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Green visited Mr. Noland's and Mrs. Green's aunt, Mrs. Laura Duckett, who is tick at her home In Hot Springs. Mr. and Mis. Francis Trantham of Fines Creek have apent several days with their ion, Raymond, in New Jeraey. Raymond is a hospit al patient there. Mrs. Allen S^okley entertained on her birthday Sunday at her home in Del Rio, Tennessee. At tending were all her children, a mong them Mrs. Harrison Davis, her husband, her son Frank, and his wife from here. Miss Novella Rector is leaving Saturday for Virginia, where she will spend the summer. Tommy Rathbone returned to California after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rathbone recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Messer and Mr. and Mis. Billy Russell ar rived Wednesday frhm Michigan, whefe they have been employed. Tuesday the girls from differ ent group* of the F.H.A. Club at Fines Creek participated in the program for the Agricultural Working Council, held at the REA building. They modeled dresses made in their Home Economics class and presented a skit "Build ers of Homes." Those who par ticipated were: Joan Davis, Novel la Rector, Margaret Rogers, Jo- 1 retta Clark, Juanita Lowe, Bar bara Ferguson, Gail Bradshaw, ' Jane Davis, Janie Nichols, Jean 1 Rogers and Pat Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson and their children, Henry, Sammy and . Willie, their daughter Cenie, her husband, Edwin Rogers and daugh ters, Kathy and Margaret, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ben Wright and Mr. and < Mrs. Stewart McCracken in Bre- < vard and Horse Shoe Sunday. i A PARTIAL VIEW of the iuice crowds that Hock ed to the shoe sale here over the weekend in Slack's Store.?Adv. MORE ABOU1 Social Security (Continoed fr*a Pace 1) after you are 65 years of age, you may be eligible for some old-age insurance payments. Even though you may not be immediately eligi ble for benefits, it may be to your advantage to make sure you have all the information you need about your benefit rights. When you reach age 72, you should get in touch with your so cial security office even if you are still fully employed. If you are in sured, old-age insurance benefits are payable at age 72 after 1054 re gardless of whether you are work ing. After the death of a person whose work was covered by social security, some member of his fam ily should inquire promptly at the nearest social security office to THE FIRST STATE BANK IS NOW PAYING 2Vl%INTEREST ON ALL SAVING ACCOUNTS ? Every Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation m Invest Your Savings In An Insured Bank THE FIRST STATE BANK HAZELWOOD i ? * ' * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal^ _ , ;?11 earn if survivors insurance bene fits are payable. The field representative said the aw on social security was ever- i .'hanging, and it was to the interest >f all persons under social seur ty to keep posted on the program. Two Signs Honor Great Smoky Park Conservationists i Two new signs In the Great | Smoky Mountains National Park have been erected near Newfound Gap to commemorate men whose activities focused local and national j interest upon this area, according j to the National Park Service. One of them is Charles A. Webb of Asheville and the other is Ben A. Morton of Knoxville, Tenn. The sign honoring Mr. Webb Is located approximately six miles from the gap. along the spur road to Clingman's Dome, at a point where a superb view of forested mountain ranges is to be had. This I sign, about three-fourths of a mile beyond Collins Gap, reads as fol lows: Webb Overtook Named for Charles A. Webb ' il866-1949>. prominent civic leader, conservationist and newspaper pub- I lisber of Asheville, North Carolina ' His interest and activity helped to ' establish Great Smoky Mountains 1 National Park. 1 The second sign, entitled "Mor- ' ' ? : ' ? ;. ? ton Overlook," is approximately three-fourths of a mile below New found Gap on the Tennessee side of the highway. It is a place where thousands of park visitors stop to photograph the spectacular gorge of the Little Pigeon River. This sign reads as follows: Morton Overlook Named for Ben A. Morton (1875 I952i, civic leader and conserva tionist of Knoxville, Tennessee. He worked hard to assure the preserv ation of the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park. Airman Robert Clark Assigned To Orlando ORLANDO AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (Special)?Robert L. Clark, an airman third class in the Air Force, has arrived at Orlando (Florida) Air Force Base. at He completed basic training last month at Lackland AFB, Texas. The young airman is the son of Collie Clark'of Hazelwood. Clark is assigned to the 1360th Materiel Squadron as a vehicle maintenance and repair specialist. Mars Study Planned DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) ? A long, hard, critical look at the atmosphere of M!ars is planned next summer at Perkins Observa tory here when the planet is clos est to earth ? 33 million miles away. The joint study Is by scientists of Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan ^lean-Up Week 1 Dpens In Clyde s Mayor Gerald Fish today an- 11 lounced the official opening of Clean-Up Week" In Clyde, with own officials and others cooperat ng in the drive It la hoped that a number of tore fronts will be painted dur ng the week, he said, and work is ilready under way on several tomes. The town's garbage truck will nake special pick-ups for persons vho request the service from the rown Hall. All trash and garbage ihould be put out ready for the ;ruckVarrival, he said. Universities who seek to identify gases in the planet's atmosphere. tarred From Jail TULSA, Okli. iAP>?A bootlef :er was rebuffed when he showed ip at the Tulsa County jail office ? to begin a jail aentence ordered 18 montha ago. Jail official! aaid there haa been a mlxup In the (Ilea of the case, and they could not jail him without a court *>rder. Thank You, Mr. Patterson /ALVIN J. PATTERSON 15 W?t Main Street 1 Brevard, N. C. Mr. Robert H. Winchester I Advertising Department The Waynesvifle Mountaineer Dear Mr. Winchester: I would like to take this opportunity to tell you how deeply ap preciative I am for the splepdid cooperation and courtesy extended to me by you and the entire staff of THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER. I Friday, May 25th, the opening day of the LIQUIDATION SALE of SLACK'S former shoe stock, something in excess of 3500 pairs of quality shoes went into the hands of the people of Haywood and surround ing counties at savings of from 50% to 75% of their actual value. I should like to state categorically that I attribute this overwhelming response entirely to THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER and WHCC. I Thank you again for your consideration in making this the most outstanding trade event in the history of Waynesville and Haywood County. Cordially Yours, Aluitt Patfouo*. The Waynesville Mountaineer I - ... . . ???- hi riSTFTf J|VVJ ?<fx T*r,-, "Mfe V v Free P^| |^%# Reireshmentsl u\M T Free Door Prizes! Free Souvenirs! NEW, INTERESTING DISPLAYS! At Our 40th Anniversary Celebration June 7-8-9 MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. \ Ttices Stashed/' Get real blowout and puncture Pr0,*C,'0n af 'OW/ 'OW <0#fl ^[/M^vvvvv THE gulf premium TUBELiSS TIRE SALE PRICED $0 ^ 95 FOR ONLY t ? *./o ? u l?dwi? plai M AVAILABLE IN BLACK OR WHITE SIOEWAUS OTHER SIZES SIMILARLY LOW-PRICED. This is a one-time special offer?it won't be repeated. Sale ends when present stock is sold out. Trade-in today?own the best for less. Self-seals punctures on running wheels + Protects against bruise blowouts ffij Provides maximum safety against skids TRADS-IN tUK A NKW )tl rwwi ENLOE AND REED, Distributor CRAWFORD'S GULF SERVICE SUTTON'S GULF SERVICE FRED SUTTON WAYNESVILLE WAYNESVILLE LAKE JUNALCSKA POTTS GULF SERVICE H. 8. WARD CLYDE GULF SERVICE WAYNESVILLE LAKE JUNALCSKA CLYDE. N. C. PRICE & HAWKINS ' H. L. WARD CANTON. N. C. MAGGIE. N. C. V?!? 14A# li IW9-M 5 ....... ?- - -r *> -'?*?? u -t *? ~*<v] .j*r "u< St* *??"! *t/J " _ '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 28, 1956, edition 1
9
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