Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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ttttu ABOUT Court (CMtliiBrd from pt(t I) MdCracken and Billy Newton Mc Cracken, resulting from a traffic accident. In the case of W. K Brown v?. Robert Davis and wife, the Jury re fused to award any damages, and Judge Nettles vacated a previous Judgment against the defendants. Divorces were granted in the ccoes of: Georgia J. Capps vs. Rexford L. Copps; Margaret Parris vs. Rufus Parris (cross action fliedt; Eva Mae 8R#rrill vs. Edward SherriU 'plain tiff granted custody of two chil dren); Almarie B Allen vs. Marley M. Allen. Jr.; Geneva WarfU- vs. Mulford Warfle. In the case of Naomi Sue llaney vs. Paul D. Hancy, the plaintiff waa granted an annulment of her marriage to the defendant on the grounds that the defendant had a living wife at the time of flic mar riage to the plaintiff. Jurors during the first week, of court include!: W. D. Harkins. W. Guy Arring ton, Ray Bradley. O. T. Teaster. D. H. Rowe. Lonnle B. Nichols, Floyd Cothern, James Howell, Billy B. Barnett. N. W, Jaynes. Lee McDowell, Miss Minnie Henson. W. C. Rhodarmer, E. A Owenby. Wilson Burnette. Clifford Worley, Dennis C. King. Grady Williamson, Clay Woody. Margaret Perry. J Carter Camp, and Alvin Cooper. Ilae the Want Ads for results Not Here RALEIGH. N C lAI'i?A cab dispatcher's room ut Union Bus Station has this sign on the win dow: "if you have nothing to do, don't do It around (his window." vIOKK ABOUT Rev. Greene (Continued from pa(? 1) I Nc w man colleges, and was pastor of a Tennessee church prior to coming to Haywood, where he werved as pastor of the Ratcliffe Cove and Woodland churches be fore taking over the Association work According to his report, the As sociation has gained six churches during the past five years, with the membership in the county ! jumping approximately 2.000. and Sunday School enrollment going i up by 1.600 There are now six more Training Unions, with an en rollment of about 800 more than in 1050. There are 17 more Broth erhood groups in the county, with I membership soaring from 47 to 630. The number of Woman's Mis sionary Unions increased from 24 : to 34. with membership growing from 1.244 to 1,928. The total expenditures in 1950 were about $350,000 and on June 30. 1956. were over $500,000. The total of gifts to missions, accord ing to the report, was more than double, with $28,000 in 1950 and I over $66,000 in 1956. The Rev. Mr. Greene in his report further showed that the value of church property in 1950 was $776,000 and today is $5,883. I 000 The gifts to Associational mis sions in the five-year period jumped from $16,000 to $79,000. The total number of baptisms during the five-year period was i 2,898. The Association several years ago invested $18,000 in a mission ' ary's home They have also set up an audio-visual aid program. The Association also owns a pre fabricated mission station which is used in rural church work. The report showed that Mr. Greene held 377 services during 1955. Mrs. Greene has worked, with the women throughout the years, and has assisted as secretary dur ing the five-year period. HORK ABOUl Subcommittee (Continued from Page 1) Thielnian. At the meeting, Mr. Howell pointed out that civil defense 1. a problem for all American munici palities who want to be prepared for action in the event of an emer gency. Only by advance planning, he added, can towns and cities be ready to cope with an emergency. I'o aid local planning for civil defense. Mr. Howell said, the state CO office will be contacted to ascertain what particular role the Waynesville organization can play in the statewide civil defense system. Mr Howell also commented at the meeting that civil defense to day is for more extensive than it was during World War 11 when air raids and alerts were the chief j concern of civil defense. At the next meeting of the ad visory council, October 18, Attor ney Ray Morgan will discuss the legal basis for civil defense. At the November meeting. Jack Arring ton. Health Department sanitarian, will speak on radioactive fallout. Green Valley Baptists Plan Revival Meeting A revival meeting begins Sun i day at 7:30 p.m at the Green VaU ley Baptist Church on Hyatt Creek. The Rev. Paul Mull, pastor of the Barberville Baptist Church, will bring the message each eve : ning. The Rev. George MehafTcy, pas tor of Green Valley, extends a hearty welcome to all to attend the services. I ?" ?? - ' The fares on the new second class compartments on British riiil way trains are the same as on the former third class. Crab grass is a fast maturing annual which starts from seed and divs with the first frost. New Cemetery To Be Established Near Canton Plans have been announced by Ralph M. Crawford for the estab lishing of a State perpetual care cemetery near Canton. A tract of several acres has been secured. Mr. Crawford said, and machinery is already at work grading and pre paring the tract for gravesites. The site is located on the new four-lane highway about two miles west of Canton, on property form erly owned by the late D. I. L. Smathers of Clyde. A modern building will be erect ed on the grounds, which will pro vide offices, a reception room and living quarters. Hard surfaced streets and walkways will be ar | ranged, and all plots will have uniform markers. Judge W. A. Hart Will Head Lions' White Cane Drive Judge William A. Hart of Weav erville is District 31-A Lions Club Director of the 1956 White Cane Drive which will open in Haywood County on Sunday, Sept. 23, and continue through Wednesday, Oct. 3. Haywood County's community sales of lapel tabs and enrollment of memberships in the N. C. State Association for the Blind will be in charge of project chairmen for five Lions Clubs?Canton. Clyde, Pigeon Valley, Hazelwood and Waynesvilie. All funds derived will be Used for blind aid programs on the state wide level. Judge Hart has been active for a number of years in the Lions Clubs which promote blind work as a major project. He was presi- j dent of the Weaverville club, zone ; chairman. 1952-53. member of the j statewide committee on blind work. 1953-54. and deputy district gov ernor, 1954-55. j MORE ABOUT Pigeon Fair (Continued from Page J) bo bold at 9 el m. and the livestock show at 10:30 a.m. Tomorrow afternoon's feature will be a football game between Bethel and Murphy. Saturday will see a dog show at 10 a.m. and the annual horse show at 1 p.m. Assisting Mr. Nix as fair manag er are B. C. Nave. Richard Alex ander and Miss Lois Buckner. Di rectors from Pigeon Valley com munities are Mr. Alexander. Rob ert Messer, Mrs. Henry Garner. L. M. Sherrill. Mrs. Cecil Murray and Delmar Rogers. Directing the Folk Festival which will be held each night is Turner Cathey. MORE ABOUT Unagusta (Continued from page 1) of power transformers also calls for installation October 15. Prevost said about 75 men are employed on construction, and there have been up to 150. The grading for parking and lumber storage yards is nearing completion. Prevost said that he expects it will take about 30 days to move equipment from Plant No. 1 to the new plant and get it in operation. He does not expect production to be completely curtailed during this transaction period, as the moves will be scheduled so that produc tion interruption will be held to a minimum. The new plant is on a 25-acre I site not far from the Daytoh Rub tier plant and has a 600-foot rail road siding built beside the new concrete apd steel structure. A memorial carillon for the late Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio will be built on the Capitol grounds in Washington, D. C. THE WAVNESVILI.K I .and Juduine team won iirot place in the district Tuesday, tiy getting 494 (Hunts nut of a possible 720 Erom the left: Bruce Hannah, Fuarnr Frady. John Ncsbitt. Instructor, Fuuene Frady, and Tom Franklin. (Mountainrrr Photo). ENSLEY'S I check our / i Lart;e Premium 1 l<b. Box SALTINES Aged Hmtp CHEESE lb 49c Pilbtburv 2 Lb. Six* PANCAKE MIX 35c lj?*Cabin 24 ozs. 55c SYRUP 12 ozs. 29c Delicious SAUSAGE . . . 39c lb Center Cut PORK CHOPS . 69c lb Bradley's AU-Meat FRANKS . . . 39c lb f2ZH%Z&if| Hamburg Special Tender BEANS |0c lb Red or Green SWEET PEPPERS .... 12iclb Red or Golden Delicious EATING APPLES 3 lbs 05c Fantail Breaded SHRIMP 10-oz Pkg yQc Taste O' Sea WHITING FISH lb Jgc Frozen STRAWBERRIES .. 10-oz Pkg 23^ QUALITY ? CONVENIENCE SERVICE ? SAVINGS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AT WAYNESVILLE S NEWEST! ENSLEY'S SUPERETTE PlfcEON STREET PARK - SHOP - SAVE wht>ri> * u-s- choice meats rr v ? fresh vegetables Satisfaction Is ? courteous service ? ? national brands Guaranteed ? ? southern stamps i i V^CH'S GRAPE JUICE 29< KRAFT DINNER 2 * 19< ST DASH DOG FOOD 2 25 DRESSING I KRAFT SALAD OIL & 49 g 25 SHORTENING - 57e k* 1 <149 ^ I I MAYONNAISE ?JOC I =?? 35c Lb I ORANGE ADE 1 2 45c Van Camp 16 Oz. Cans PORK & BEANS 2 27c Old Black Joe 13 Oz. Cans BLACKEYE PEAS 3 29c Crosse & Blackweli 10 Vj Oz. Jar HOT DOG RELISH 25c Del Monte 11 Oz. Bottle TOMATO CATSUP 23c Whole Kernel 12 Oz. Cans NIBLETS CORN 2 33c ^^WTgic^I LEAF ^ SILVER CLEANER >ack ? ARMOUR STAR TREET 3fm *i00 % ? 1 m \ TOKAY GRAPES # 2 * 25? Arso 2 No. 303 Cans SWEET PEAS 31c Gerber's Strained 3 Jars BABY FOOD - ? - - 31c Swansdown 2 Pkffs. CAKE MIXES 49c Hunt's No. V/2 Can PEACH HALVES .... 31c Chase & Sanborn 6 Oz. Jar INSTANT COFFEE $129 New Golden Glow lib Box PREMIUM CRACKERS - ? 27c Scoco Pound SHORTENING - - - - 21c ~ RINSO SUPER SUDS HOME ~~ 9 if'A7r 07 fV"^1 LAUNDRY SIZE ^ Boxes | ^ Box C ^ More Economy Mf More Convenience New l'ink L ^ S^.69 SURF CAMAY SOAP J J fJU!|.|Jill? 2 .?? 51c 2 ? 25c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1
6
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