Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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' t '"?"c?'"""" THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ^ siicn?N ? WNC Highlander Directors Will Meet October 26 New officers of Western North Carolina Highlanders will be elected at a meeting of the board of directors of the organization at 11 a.m. Friday, October 26, at the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. In charge of the meeting will be John Parris of Sylva. Also on the agenda in addition to the election of officers will be annual reports of officers and di rectors and committees; discus sion and reports on special proj ects, such as "100 Free Vacations", Vacation Map, accommodations listings, regional folder on West ern North Carolina; promotional activities and plans for the ex panded regional program, and fi nancing of the '57 program. Wjjpam Osborne Will Head CDP j At South Clyde By MRS. KYLE LINDSEy Community Reporter William Osborne was elected chairman of the South Clyde CDP at a meeting Monday night at the community house. Other officers chosen were: Edwin Jackson, vice chairman; Mrs. P. C. Mann, secretary; Van Deaver, treasurer; Sam Jackson, cemetery fund treasurer. Committees will be appointed later. At the meeting Monday night it v was decided to work at the ceme- i t'L'ry Saturday if weather permits. c At 6:30 p.m. that evening, women SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS at Crabtree - Iron Duff High School this term are (seated, from left) A. L. Mathews, vice president: Mary Sue Mc C'racken. president: Azalee McCracken. secretary: till serve a supper at the eominun- I ty house for the workers at the emetery. i (standing) Betty Spe James, treasurer; Hilda Rec tor, devotional leader, and June Smith, reporter. (Mountaineer Photo). VOTE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE VOTE DEMOCRATIC ELECT THE STEVENSON - KEFAUVEK TICKET ON TUESDAY, NOV. 6 > ?Paid Advertisement. Now Is The Time To Make Your CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS! Sports Coats and Slacks Have Powerful Gift Appeal If you really want to make this Christmas memorable for your favorite man . . . think in terms of sport coats or slacks ... or both! Nothing is likely to score so solidly with him. See our stun ning selection in the newest, smartest styles, fabrics, patterns and colors. We have what it takes to make his Christmas the happiest ever! SPORT COATS $19.95 - $22.95 SLACKS $4.95 -$12.95 ? 4 SE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN TURNER'S STORE Main Slre*t Waynesviile Crabtree Ch ron icles By BKVKKLV CHAMBERS Deposits are now being collect ed for the "Yellow Jacket". The deposit is $1 now and $1.50 to be paid when the annual is delivered. It is necessary that each reserva tion be made at once so fhat the order can be sent to Delmar next week. Mrs Phillip Cha.ve. director ot the band and seventh grade teach er. received the B.S. Degree in Ed ucation at Western Carolina Col lege this summer. According to college records, Mrs. Chase gradu ated with honors. Before coming to Crabtree-Iron Dull. Mrs. Chase had done most of her college work at Ypsilanti Teachers College in Michigan. She also attended Sherwood Music School in Chicago. Mrs. Chase has been here eight years. There was a lot of excitement Wednesday when we received our report cards. Many students were disappointed, but may do a little | more studying in order to make! better marks next time. | Several new members have been initiated into the FHA and FFA clubs. They are: Opal Lee Cogdit, Carlyle Ferguson. Martin Ferguson. Gene Glance. Howard Gillett, Jer ry Hoglen, J. E. Hill, Marion Jones, Mary Etta Justice. Betty Jean Jus tice, Uilma Sue King, Jane McEl roy, Vaughn McCraeken, Harold Dean Messer, Henry Parton, J. T. | Parks, Elbert Prcsne.Il, Kenneth Rector. Eva Stevenson. Jimmy Smith. Betty Jo Stanley and Tom-! my Williamson. The honor rolls for the First check period have been released. The names that are listed on the ' rolls have made all ."A s" for the "A" roll and nothing less than a "B" for the "B" roll Everyone must have an "A" in citizenship or Conduct to be eligible. The lists are as follows: Twenlfth Grade: "A" ? A. L. Mathews; "B" ? Ruth Gillett. Bet ty Sue James. Azalee McCraeken, Mary Sue McCraeken, Stella San ford. Jeanette Smith, and June Smith. Eleventh Grade: "B" Peggy Ferguson. Tenth Grade: "B" ? Dan Best. Jerry Crawford. Marvin Downs. Terry Rogers, Beverley Chambers, Freda Ann Hill, Marie Shetley. Earlinc Woodard. f Ninth Grade. "A"?Jane McEl-' roy; "B"?Bene Glance. Jerry Hog len, Vaughn McCraeken. Harrold i Dean Messer, Wilma fjue King, and ? -: Small Business Failures Show 15'; Increase By BILL WHITLEY FAILURES. The semi-annual re port of the Small Business Admin istration just released shows that business failures increased 15 per cent during the first six months of 1956 compared with the same period of 1955. The hardest hit category of busi ness was construction, with fail ures in the building industry in creasing 25 per cent over 1955. Failures in manufacturing and re tail trade were 12.2 per cent over 1955. CAUSES. The SB A said this about the causes of the increase in failures: "The increase in business fail ures this year has resulted primar ily from the decrease in residen- I tial construction, the cutback in j the automobile industry, and the > more competitive situation which exists in textiles and apparels." There is no doubt that the big factor behind the failures in the construction industry is the in creasing intensity of the "tight money" situation. Financing for home and business construction has become increas ingly difficult in the past year be cause of a general scarcity of money. As financing for construction be comes tighter, it is natural for the ; construction industry to be the first i and hardest hit. EXPANSION. Because of the in- ] 1 creased pressures on small business | in the past year. Congress is ex- | 1 pected to consider legislation next year that would make the SB A a < permanent government agency with ( 1 greatly expanded activities. RAILROAD. Sen W Kerr Scott J has asked the Interstate Commerce ( Commission to reconsider its deci sion denying Southern Railway's application to gain control of the ' I Henry Parton. 1 Eighth Grade: "B"?Ruby Ruth Downs. Seventh Grade: "B"?Anna Jean Greene, Nancy Smith,Hilda Mae Hoglen, Hilda Faye Parks, Betty ' Jo Hoglen. and Hazel Southerland. i Sixth Grade: "A" ? Melba Greene: "B"?Paula Jones, Lois I English. Deanna Crawford. Jtmniy Haynes, Ruth McCraeken. Barbara I King. Vicky Rogers. Marie Woods, j Barbara Ferguson, and Johnny , ! Bradshaw. Fifth Grade: "A"?Regina Mil | ner. Grovene Parks. Jackie Rector. Sandra Wood; "B"?Bobby Mc [Clure. Joe Bob Nesbitt, Jim Bob [ Reeves, Frances Davis. Linda Hen son. Nina James, Lynn Jones, and Shirley Rathbone. Fourth Grade: "A"- Phyllis Best. Judy Crawford, Linda McCraeken. Doris Plemmons, Elaine Rogers, Mary Jane Terrell, and Elaine Woods; "B"?Alline Smith, Ken neth Downs, Teddy Haynes, and Edwin Messer. Third Grade: "A" ? Freda Greene, Mary Lou Messer, J. O, Best, Margaret Fisher, Linda Greene, Mary Edith Messer. Lou ise Noland, Martina Rector, Teresa Tate, Dean Best. Edward Clark, and Tommy Smith. Second Grade: "A'?Freda Rec tor. Helen June Best, Alvin Sutton, Noland Hall: "B"?Marie Craw ford. Howell Price. First Grade: No report until sec ond check period. Seven boys have enrolled in the drivers' training course being taught for prospective bus drivers They are: Jerry Crawford. Jerry Parkv. Harold Dean Park.s. Bud J Kirkpatrick, Carl McCraeken, Vaughn McCraeken, and Carlyle F-.'rguson. Two other days will be spent in taking the course. November 13 and December 4 Four Crabtree-Iron Duff seniors took the Scholarship Merit Exam- ' illations this week. They are: A. L. Matthews Mary Sue McCraeken, Hilda Rector, and Betty Sue James. MODERN METHOD of clearing farm land is by bulldozer, sueh as this one owned by Joe I'almer and operated by Kd West. Under contract to Frank Davis. Iron DulT dairy farmer, the hulldn/rr cleared some 10 acres of land in 25 hours?a job which would have taken four months by hand After being cleared the Davis land, formerly in timber, was sown with a winter cover crop of rye and orchard grass. (Mountaineer Photo'. government-owned Camp Lejcunc ' Railroad and the Atlantic and East Carolina Railroad. State officials and industrialists T have long sought -the operation of * the two railroads by Southern as a I means of connecting the Kastern v half of the state with a major I in-;: giving east - west and north - south service. In his letter to the Chairman of 1 the ICC, Scott said: "During the time i served as Governor of the State of North Carolina, 1, along with many other'j citizens, recognized the fact thai ' these railroads must be tied w ith a major system if the Eastern part [>f North Carolina was to develop as it should. This situation has not changed Instead, it has become in-j rrvasingl> evident thai tile need is ; far greater today not Only to de velop the Eastern part of the State, which they serve, but also the1 Morehead City ports facility." The famed Bow Bells of Con don's church of St. Mary-le-Bow. j historic since the time of Willia% tlie ^onqueror, will soon he re place! They were destroyed by j Nazi bombs in World War 2 rhrough The Hoof FAIRBANKS. Alaska < AI*i ? >1 archie Nagcafc. 25, of Wain vright, was so mad ahoul being ar ?estod for drunken driving that he vent through the roof?literally, Nageak, tossed in the drunk tank it the federal jail hero, was tniss lig the next nrmhing when police ; made a routine cheek. Officers re ported Nageak had knocked a hole in the ceiling and escaped over the jailhouse roof. Lt. Gen Merrill B. Twining, brother of U. S. Air Foroe Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan f Twining. i> now Commandant of Marine Corps Schools at Quantico. Va WAIT A FEW DAYS..* BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! On October 30 you'll see a car so advanced it will make so-called "new cars seem three years out of date. On October .10 you'll see years-ahead features like Torsion-Aiie Hide, Flight Sweep Styling, Total Contact llrakes, a Fury "301" V-ft engine. Ort October 30 you'll see one car leap three full years ahead of the low-price field when you see and drive PLYMOUTH Bla ^ A Registered Pharmacist Is On Duty At All Times Dial GL 6 - 3321 Open Sundays And Evenings Until 9 P.M. BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR ? ACCURACY ? FRESH, MODERN DRUGS ? QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE COST WE MAKE YOUR HEALTH OUR BUSINESS! SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST ? THEN BRING THE PRESCRIPTION TO US FOR FILLING. VISIT OUR MODERN SODA FOUNTAIN. v CURTIS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE ? ? * . > ?; j ? ? j . _ / m ESSO FUEL OIL DIAL GL 6-5612 S. W. Whidden RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR \ FOB Waynesville - Hazelwood and Vicinity Serving the area from Clyde to Balaam Metered Track Delivery Office Plant Located on Sulphur Springs Road Night Phone GL 6-5750
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
9
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