Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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Grand Opnings Set For Two Phillips 66 Stations A dual gala opening ii sit (or Friday and Saturday for two new I Phillips 6C Service Stations in this area. j | The Potts-Medford Station near Five Points, Hazelwood. and the Sutton Station just a few yards west of Soco Gap. Clowns, gitfs, and special prizes are being offered at both stations, according to Sam Allison, presi dent of the AUJson-Duncan Oil Company here. Bill Potts and Kenneth Medford are owners of the modern four pump station near Five Points, and Marvin Sutton will have the Soco Gap station. Both structures are of the spec- i lal Phillips 66 design, with thl Soco Gap station being constructed of Crab Orchard Rock, and has two i pumps. Allison said a Coco-Cola Merry Go-Round will be in operation Friday and Saturday at the Potts Medford station. The Burneitte StatvUU was open ed last November and this week end another new stations opens In 1 Andrews. Allison said the firm plans to , build a station in Franklin and one in Murphy. The Beta Sigma Phi is sponsor- 1 ing the opening of the Potts-Med- 1 ford station and according to Mrs. 1 Ray Ellis, president, will turn all ' the proceeds the sorority makes 1 into the Recreation Campaign. He Was There! 1 CHARLESTON, W. Va. <APi? ! Registrars at the permanent regis- | tration office were certain they j had caught an error. The birth date of William Edward Davis was listed as Dec. 25, 1838. A form letter, asking the voter to "straighten out the error," brought a personal appearance by ^ Davis himself, a former slave who . submitted affidavits to prove he really is 117 years old. Davis said he remembers being sold in slavery ai the age of 12 in Winston-Salem, J N. C., where he was born. ?. 1 Lower Crabtree Community News By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Farmers in Lower Crabtree have really appreciated the good rains of the past few days, even though some were nearly "gully washers". The WMU observed the Heck Jones Memorial program last Sat urday with an all-day meeting at the Crabtree Baptist Church, with Mrs. Carlisle Davis, president, in charge. The GA's met in the afternoon and planned their program for Bible school, which started Mon day and will continue 10 days with Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Green of Lalce Junaluska as directors. As sisting will be Mrs. Jesse Haney. Mrs. Noble Hoglen. Mrs. Orville Allen, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, and Mrs. Charles Noland. The WSCS ' of the Crabtree Methodist Church met Monday night in the dining room of the church with Mrs. John Kirkpat rick presiding. Mrs. Hugh Noland ?ave the devotional and had the program. Mrs. Millard Ferguson ivas hostess. Fincher's Chapel entertained members and church friends last Friday night with a fellowship supper, which was well attended. The Antioch Baptist quartet of Iron Duff and Gordon Woody furn ished the music. Miss Kathleen Hoglen, daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. Zimmery Hoglen. who is a student at Blanton's.Busi less College in Asheville, under went an appendectomy last week it Memorial Mission Hospital. Mrs. Robert Hawkins is a sur jical patient at Haywood County Hospital. Mrs. Vinson Davis, a medical patient, has returned tome. Jeffry Haney. son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Glen Haney, who were spend- 1 ing the weekend with Mrs. Haney's ' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Gilmer Jones, in Atlanta, be come* ill and is in-an Atlanta hos pital. I 1 Sandra Wood entertained her 1 group of GA girls last Saturday ' night. Her mother, Mrs. Eugene ' Wood, was hostess. Present were , Audrey Hilda ' Hoglen, Joyce Beck, Elsie Brown, and Marie and Shirley Rathbone. Miss Margaret Noland spent last weekend in. Burlington as guest of her roomate at Greens boro College, Miss Mona Stadler, Miss Noland was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Nancy Noland, a student at Stratford College, Danville, Va, ?? v Fincher's Chapel women were hostesses last Friday night at a stork shower fir their pianist, Mrs. Jimmte Summey, at the church. Twenty attended the shower. A . Mrs. Monroe Noland and Mrs. Edwin McClure were hostesses last Saturday night to a stork shower for Mi s. Malcolm Messer at the home of Mrs. Messer. Twenty guests were present. Fred Haney, James Haney, and Mrs. John Raleigh White of Mon roeville. N. J., Doyle Haney of Gib sonville. N. J., and Garner Haney of Elmer, N. J., are here because if the illness of their father, Sher nan Haney. They are guests of heir sisters, Mrs. Ernest Justice, and Mrs. Johnny Hill. Miss Shirley Plenunons, daugh ;er of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plemmons, has entered Western Carolina College for the summer, and Miss Annetta Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ferguson, has enrolled at Blan ton's Business College Both Miss Plemmonj and Mils Ferguson are 1956 graduates of "Crabtree-Iron Duff High School. t~ Mr. and Mi's. Gerald Webb and children, who have been visiting Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Webb, have gone to Atlan ta, where he will be employed this summer. A graduate of Western Carolina College, Mr. Webb will enter the Emory University school of dentistry this fall. Dean Cutshaw, son of MS*, and Mrs. Cutshaw of rtVder Mountain, fell from a tree last week and suf fered a broken arm. ______ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tabor and family of Morristown, Tenn., were weekend guests of Mrs. Tabor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ferguson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carter Russell of Enka to Chattanooga last weekend. En route home they stopped in Robbinsville for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Russell and Mrs. Russell's father, Bascom Ferguson. Mr? and Mrs. Carl Ferguson have purchased the parley Bryson home in Iron Duff. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Davis had as weekend guests Rev. and Mrs. William Slaughter of Central Col lege, Central, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Wells and family of Kingsport, Tenn., were weekend guests of Mr. Wells' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wells. Mr. Wells has returned to Kings port, but Mrs. Wells and the chil dren are spending two weeks at their camp near Pisgah. Mrs. Hugh Noland has as house guest for 10 days Mrs. A. C. Huhn of Tampa, Fla. Way Klnsland is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fothergill, in Berea, Ky * nicj io uic i wiM-.ncuiui ? rniiupB uo acrvrcc Station near Five Points, Haxrlwood, which will stare a formal opening Friday and Saturday this w??. A simitar miion just wrsi 01 noco uap. operated by Marvin Sutton, will also stare an openinr this weekend. Your Liquid l|3 torch Bl zSg' KpeMM ? I man?i. a"' r- ? rr ? 'I ^ ' ? ; . .,' > % 4 _ . .: . '?&'''' 'V'- "*\ y It Tastes Like Fine Quality 1 H Mayonnaise Should Taste... I If the Label Sayi^Sfi" ...it's Finest Quality TRY IT WITH THIS FAVORITI SALAD HASH AND MVtUD IOOS (Servs. 4) 4 hard rooked egg*. Paprika peeled 2 cups corned beef 3 tablespoons JFG hash Mayonnaise or JFG 1/3 cupJFG Mayon Satad dfVssmg nam* or JFG Salad 2. tablespoons pickle dressing relish 1 tablespoon prepared Salt and pepper to taste mustard ? Cut eggs in halves, lengthwise. Remove yolks. In a small bowl, combine egg yolks with 3 table spoons JFG Mayonnaise of JFG Salad dressing, pickle relish, salt and pepper; mil thoroughly. FUl centers of egg whites with deviled egg miiture. Dust tops of eggs with paprika. In a I-quart caaaerole. mil hash with 1/3 cup I JFG Mayonnaise or JFG Salad Dressing and mus tard. Arrange the stuffed egg halves, filled sides up. in a circle on top of hash. Cover. Bake in a moderate oven, 350" F , about 30 minutes. / tTS NEW/ \TS OELICIOff^/ \NONDE*f0/, Highway Meeting Set Friday Representatives of the 14th Di vision of the State Highway and Public Works Commission will meet with the Ha* .ood County Board of CopunissioDers at the Courthouse oh Friday at 2 p.m. Purpose of the session will be to enable the local officials to pre sent their problems to the state representatives. Farrady Green, chairman of the county commissioners, has request ed that all interested county resi dents attend in oider to bring up their problems personally. The last meeting here was held over ? year ago. The members of ' the state commission attempt to hold a meeting each month in one of the ten counties making up the division.' Telling The Bees ADAMS., Matp. <AP>?A strange tradition, fro mlh? forgotten rural ; years when almost every family kept bees, was startlngly recalled after the death of John Sepka. Throughout his life, Zepka had raised, worked with, and loved j bees. He became widely known In the Berkshire Hills as a man who < "had a way with them." When the cortege reached the grave, mourners found the fun eral tent swarming with bees ? on the tent celling and clinging to floral sprays. They did not annoy the mourners ? just remained im mobile. Nothing like it had ever been seen here before. Recalled * was the tradition, "Telling the Bees," kept alive in the poetry of John Greenleaf Whlt tler and Eugene Field. It held that the bees must be told when a mem ber of a family dies ? and the hive draped with a shred of black I -^lest the bees leave their hive. A blue whale, when the food j supply is good, can put on 300 ; pounds of weight a day. The tumble weeds of the West ern Plains are also known as Rus sian thistles. On The Job! OMAHA, Neb. (AP>?A letter received by the Douglaa County Court came from a Miami. Fla., law firm called Ruff and Ready. There ere 33,200 federal em ploye* In Colorado, an Increase of 42 per cent since 1090. Mexico ha# 000,000 more births than deaths every year. ' ? WAYNEWOOD GROCERY MRS. LEWIS N. CblWG") GREEN. Owmer - Mjrr. BALSAM ROAD THE BEST MERCHANDISE THE BEST PRICES FRIENDLY PEOPLE FREE DELIVERY GRADE "A" MARKET * ???? 1KNUEK FRYERS 35 c lb FRESH GROUND COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE 30c lb BEEF LIVER 21clb NABISCO OREO CREME SANDWICH 32c STRIETMANN'S MELLOW SANDWICH 33c I.. ?jor6aby$\ V -formok} V CARHAT10M / V WllK j niew Potatoes 8c lb Grreen Peppers .... 19c lb Cucumbers 17c lb Crulchfirld't SPOON BREAD MIX 27c Duekett'i CORN MEAL 5 lbs 29c TIDE, reg. 31c BLUE CHEER .... 31c (Reg. Stf) WAYNEWOOD GROCERY IF YOU CANT COME IN. THEN TELEPHONE GL 6-5232 FOR FREE DELIVERY. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. * * This Pace Reserved & forBuick Owners ^ .?% ? * ; rv * v Buick Century 6 Passenger 4-Door Rivi#ra *?? ?<* ?because only Buiok has this w "itstant to move in with the really f t modern travelers? Want to drive a car with a transmission that now goes airplanes one big step better? Then maybe you ought to try a '56 Buick with today's Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Here, no gears ever shift, even auto matically. Absolute smoothness is yours. Here, propeller blades whirling in oil switch their pitch when you floor the pedal ? you get instant safety-surge acceleration like a pilot at take-off. And now you get new getaway response -J} |fc Jf - ? h. . Q&! Switch-Pitch Msrvel! ~4. in the first inch of pedal travel, even* liefore you switch the pitch. That means better gas mileage, too. But a brand-new advance in Dynaflow isn't the only reason for the wonderful pace Buick owners enjoy. There's a big new V8 engine of 322 cubic-inch might to put plenty of life to it all. There's a sweet and silky new ride?with the buoyancy of all-coil springing, and the cushioning of new shock absorbers that move through triple the former volume of pillowing oil. New steering linkage and front-end geometry give this smart beauty a "sense ( of direction" travel ease. , J Truth to tell, this is the most modern, the most thrilling and the most satisfying Buick ever?and we'd like you to try it. We're reserving the best seat in the house " for you?at the wheel of a '56 Buick. Drop in soon as you can. You'll even find good; news in the take-home prices. j ?Sew Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafknc it the only f Dynaflmv Buick builds today. It is standard on , Roadmaster, Super and Century?optional at modest extra cost on the Special. .' > A I *' AIACONOITIONINO /?v lltCOOL NIWLOW P*ICI ?? B M W MOCf Icffr/)^ m,o,?a'm coNo,T,oN.No J^?MM%An Md (iTHHT :l V A WJ A ^ WHiNSmH^QMOeM* AM MWT MACK Wiu BVKS TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY ,. ? Ranch,SED de'Kr urENSK N0 W2 l"V,S|^|T ? * I A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 14, 1956, edition 1
13
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