Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 18
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Ratclifie Cove CDP Is Host To Francis Cove By MRS. OltOVR^rRAWCIS Toe Ralell/fo Cave CD?' hold' lis regular aieetlng en Tuesday r.ight in the old Baptist church; building with the Francis Cov COP as |uH?. Hugh Ratcllffa,? ( .airman was in charge with Mrs. Mark Palmer giving the devotional and prayer by Kobert Boon,- of the Fiances Cove Paul Franklin, also of Francis Cove led the group in b>mn singing with Linda Boone at the piano During the business meeting a report was made by Chairman Katciiffe on the cemetery clean up and several other projects were | di-tuased including the boys' and yirla' softbail teams. August 13th was set to clean the cemetery. The Francis Covo group, with Bob Francis in charge, gave a program including the Francis Sisters trio and several piano solos by Linda Boone and Bonnie Lou Slier The Rev L F.. Wiggins presented <i humorous sermon on Sunday fish ing A seine from Homio and Juli et was given by three nx-n, and a suio, "I Believe" by Paul Frank lin The recreational period followed uith Mrs. James Medfoni and) Mrs. Murk Galloway in charge. After which everyone enjoyed water melon. The next meeting will be on August 14 Mrs Clarine Haney of South Carolina spent the pest vMeek with her mother. Mrs. Kdrt Ratcfiffe. She Was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Mattie Lyons. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Ratcliffe, Mrs. Jaines Medford. Mrs. Mark Galloway. L. Z Messer and R. C. Francis, visited the Hofcy Springs CDP in Macon County recently. Mr. Francis was guefct speaker Holloy Springs was first place winner in the Western N. C. CDP contest last year A. B. Windham. Jr., of Durham, spent two weeks recently with his sister. Mrs. Jimmy Galloway Mr. Galloway is with the 3rd Armored band in Germany. Mr and Mrs. S|teve Chambers of Beaumont. Texas, visited with Mr. Chambers' sister, Mrs. Grover Francis last week. Mrs Rov Meador Is home from Haywood County Hospital. Mrs. Raymond Wanton is recov ering at her home after undergo ing surgery at the Haywood county Hospital. CORRECTION Preaching services will not be changed at the Baptist cburch. They will remain; first and third Sunday nights and second and fourth Sunday mornings. The U.S Census Bureau expects t lie re w ill be 23 million more Americans In I960 than there were in 1960. I THIS 'MONIIMKNT* rtf rock* was left behind by the flash flood at Cove Creek, which carried along heavy boulders as easily as if they had been pebbles. The blocks of concrete shown here may have romr from one of the bridges whlelf was washed out hy the flood. In the background are fniployees of the State Highway llepartmenl, who were working on the road at this point. (Mounaineer Photo). Forestry Policies Revised On Assistance To Landowners A revised policy hie- been an-1 nouncrd by the Slate Division of Forestry in regard to assistance by foresters to owners of woodlands Landowners who wish assist ance front the state's foresters may make application at the county agent's office, with it. K. Caldweti, county fire warden, or by contact- ; ing one of the foresters Assistance availahie includes: 1, Accompanied by the land owner or his representative, a for-j ester from the Division of Forestry will make a premilinary examina tion of the woodland for the pur pose of giving the landowner in formation as to the best treatment J of the woodland in order that the ; landowner may realize the greatest benefit from it over a period ofz years. There Ls no charge for this pre- I liminary examination. 2 If the preliminary examina tion shows that the landowner has timber ready for cutting, whether sawtimber. pulpwood. veneer stock poles, piling, fuel, etc.. the forester will assist the landowner in mark- ? ing and estimating the volume 61 the trees to he cut. The number "I trees that the forester will mark for cutting will depend On the con- i dltion of the stand of trees. The cut may range from a light thin ning for fueiwood. pulpwood. or or fence posts in young stands, to a heavy cut for sawtimber. veneei logs, poles or piliug in mature stands. Foresters of the division arc not I permitted to make a timber cruise, that is, an estimate of all standing; timber for sale, purchase, or other business transactions. 3. The landowner wilt be given 1 a volume summary of the trees marked lor cutting, an invitation to bid. a Sample Timber Sales Agree-! ment for his ,guidance when sell-| ing the marked trees information on how best to make the sale and names of prospective buyers, so as to obtain the greatest profit from the sale of the trees. 4 If forest products ane mark ed for harvest by the division's for esters the landowner will be re quired to pay for this service at the following rates: A. Two dollars per gallon for' all tree marking paint Used. * J It Fifty cents per thousand boanl-feet 'International 1 ? Inch rule) of sawtimber marked No charge will be made for mark ing the first 20,000 board feet. C Fifteen cents per cord: (128 cubic feet) of pulpwood or cord wood marked. No charge will be made for the first 10 cords marked. I) Fifteen cents per tree for selecting and marking seed trees S. Because of the large num ber of requests being received for the services of the forester and the desire not to compete with Con-1 suiting Foresters, an acreage limit of 100 acres and a linn- limit of 5 days' work has been set for any one property owner during one year If the Woodland area to be mark ed is more than Htti acres or it will take more than five days to complete the marking it may he de sirable to have only a portion of the i area marked for sale during the; current year and have another por-; tion of the area marked for sale; at a later date. In some instances! the landowner may wish to com plete the work himself and the for-; ester Will train him to mark and ' estimate the trees with a reason able degree of accuracy.. On projects that are too large for the division's forester* to han dle, it usually would be to the landowner's advantage to hire a private or consulting forester who will do the same tvDe of work on a fee or percentage basis. The divi sion will supply a list of consult ant foresters who work in the state In ail eases when forest products are to be sold it will lie to tho land owner's advantage to obtain the advice and assistance, of a forester before selling, The forester wilt determine the volume of the prod ucts to be sold and the owner will then be able to obtain a fair price for this product If the Division's Foresters mark and estimate tin1 timber at the re quest of the landowner, the land owner must assure the forester that the timber will be sold and cut according to the marking and the forester's recommendations This is to prevent wasting the for ester's time and the taxpayer's money. Other Services 6 Help in obtaining fonest tree seedlings from the State Nurseries j and the giving of on-the-ground in-: structions in planting th?se small trees. Custom machine tree plant ing service on a charge basis is also | available. 7 Give advice in various other) related fields of forestry such as control of insects and diseases of forest trees. 8. Give recommendations con cerning measures necessary for! adequate protection from fire. Cus tom fire line plowing service on a charge basis is also available in) some areas to the extent sufficient funds are available for purchasing j and maintaining the necessary equipment for doing the work. Further information concerning) any of the above may be obtained by writing the State Forester, Ra leigh. N. C. FOR SALE 9 - AND JUST COMPLETED - I 9 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE I ? One and Half Baths | ? Plenty Large Closets * l ~ I ? Built-in Kitchen Cabinets ? Laundry Room I ? Tennessee Marble Used In Fireplace ? Plenty Of Storage I And Outside Trim I SPLIT-LEVEL HOUSE LOCATED ON LARGE I I LOT IN GRAND VIEW I A OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I I FROM 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. I I THIS HOUSE MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. I I TRADE-IN OF SMALLER HOUSE WILL BE CONSIDERED I I ON THIS F.H.A. AND G.I. APPROVED HOME. I I - SEE - I I BILL KANOS I I * BUILDER I S ? Ninevah WMtJ To Hold Benefit Supper Saturday By MRS. AZE GRIFFIN Community Reporter The W.M.U. of tne Ninevah ! Church is planning a benefit sup per Saturday. July 14, at 6:30 p.m. The supper will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aze Griffin above tfie launch, and (lersons wishing to buy tickets are asked to contact Mrs Griffin. The menu will include hamburgers, hot dogs. French fries and coffee. The organization met last Satur day at the home of Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Robert Kelly had the devo tionals. Bolly Sutton has returned home from Mission Memorial Hospital. Her condition is reported to be good. _ F B Lcdford is a patient at Moore General Hospital. His con dition is said to be good. The t\'iiievah Baptist Church, by a majority vote, has reelected the Rev C L. Alien as Its pastor SISTER DIED IN TRAGIC CRASH > ? MILLIE KOVACK, of Lone Beach, Calif., who was unable to make the trip, sadly holds a picture of her sister. Dee, 39. one of the 128 vic tims of the TWA-UAL crash in the Grand Canyon area of Arizona. Dee Kovack was .on her way to attend a family reunion in Detroit. She was on the United Airlines DC-7. <International Soundplloto) District Governor 1 To Install Lions 1 Officers Friday v > i The Clyde Lions Club will in- 0 stall its new officers Friday at 7 p.m. at Central Methodist Church c dining hall. The new officers will , be installed by Edward Michaels, t Governor of District 31A. Dr. Kobert Yost will be install- 0 ed as president; Hugh McCracken j as vice president; Sam, Abbott, second vice president; Harry Linder, third vice president; Harry j Haynes, secretary and treasurer; i1 Floyd Fulbright, assistant secre- ' tary and treasurer; Howard Wool- i en tail twister and Sidney P. j 1 Haynes, Lion tamer. i e Bill Wooten and Grover C. j c | Haynes will be installed as mem-'t >ers of the board of directors for ine-year terms and Larry H. "agle and Floyd Fulbright for wo-year terms. boosters To Hear Uh Of July Report ! The Hazelwood Boosters Club rill hold their regular meeting at p.m. Thursday in the cafeteria if the Aliens Creek school. Among the matters of business xpeeted to be presented is a re tort 011 the recent July 4-celebra- ' ion. I'aul Bryson is president of the irganization and Glenn if. Wyatt 5 secretary. St Paul and St. Barnabas took 'hristianity to the island of Cyprus n 45 A. D. Shope-Burnette Reunion ? Is Set For July 22 The annual Shope-Burnette fam ily reunion has been set for Sun day. July 22. at the Bee Tree Chris tian Church at Swannanoa. The Rev George Shope of Frank I lin will preach at It o'clock. Gospel i quartet singers will be featured on j the program. A picnic lunch will be served on 1 the grounds at 1 p. m. E. J Shope is president of the family group and G 11. Shope is secretary. America used til million cases of evaporated milk in 11*47 and 55 million cases in 1955 I - SERVICE Just call on us for fast action Your service call to us gets ac tion . . . fast! One of our train ed. experienced technicians will be at your home . ? . quickly, to set your TV set working right . . . in a hurry. LUCKY TUBE NO. 6BC5 If it is necessary to replace this tube in your TV set, both the tube and the house call will be free. Hatch our ad each week for the "I.ucky Tube" number. PICK-UP & DELIVERY NORRIS Radio & TV Service GL 6-6352 ? ? . ? ? ' \ ()R^ I R \ NWOW | H 1. W W Your key to dim Chip ^^valut \i J*** Now-GMC gives you a bonus of up to 3 gallons in every tankful! Tilk about low-cost GMC ownership! W ith its new high-ratio cruising axle, a Blue Chip GMC pickup now gives you up to 17.S*o better gas mileage. That's 3 gallons' worth of bonus miles in every tilling! And you get far l>etter road speeds, too, from an easy-stroking, unstrained engine. In short, from a mere $10.50 axle option, GMC now gives you the advantages of a $125 overdrive. ? Add this new gas-stretching ability to the super-efficiency of a GMC 180 hp Y8 engine ? to the moneysaying advantages of Hydra-Matic I>rive*?and.an important fact is clear: The operation and maintenance sa\ings of Blue Chip features can bring the over-all cost of a half-ton (JMC down to the level of ? or below? the cheapest stripped-model truck on the market. Of course, you'd always have preferred a Blue Chip C.MC to any other truck. But now ?with cost so strongly in its favor ? there's no need to step down. Come in and tell us what colors you want on your (JMC. 'OfMnal at moderate extra (tit ???????????? See us, too, for Triple- Cheeked use J trucks ^ HOWELL MOTOR CO. Havwoed Straat FRANCHI9ED DEALER LICENSE NO. 1382 i Wayeeevtile %
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1956, edition 1
18
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