Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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MORE ABOUT Streets (Continued from parr 1) widening prohibitive, Town Man ager Ferguson said. The new route will swerve off the present street at about a 30-degree angle just bark of the Garrett Furniture Store, in a long sweeping curve staying a bout 330 feet from "Main Street. After crossing Howell Street and Shelton Branch, the route turns back into Main Street near the intersection of Main and Assem bly Streets. Ferguson said he did not know I when the town could get to all the projects, as It was a matter of getting some right-of-ways clear ed first. The righl-of-wav* seemed cleared for the Pigeon-East Street project. The town manager pointed out ; that when the entire project is' completed, that traffic can turn off Main Street at Assembly and go the hack street all the way to the Cemetery He felt this would re lieve Main Street of a lot of heavy traffic, and at the same time pro vide hundreds of additional park ing spaces along the route more abott Sale (Continued rrom pace 1) choice, 315 cents Ronald Bryaon,! choice, 31 cents; Terrv Rogers, , choice. 30 5 cents; Dan Best, t choice, 30 cents; Roland Bryson. j good, 30 cents; and Phillip Davis, choice, 29 cents Other buyers of Haywood Court- ' ty animals beside Colonial Stores i were First National Rank of Waynes-; ville 13>, Smoky Mountain Fertl Iizcr Co >2>, Wellco Shoe Corp., Rogers Tractor Co . Rogers Elec tric Co . Champion Kmployees ' Store, Davton Rubber Co . Canton I Hardwood Co., Charlie's of Can- ' ton. Turner's Store of Waynesville, Ha.vwood Count v Bnnl* of Canton. | Way resvillc Lions Club, WNC Livestock Yards ? Charlie's of Waynesville, Haywood County Farmers Co-oi> of VVaynesville, Waynesville Hotarv Club and Gar rett Furniture. Wavnesville Ki- j wanls Club and Jim Cordon <i| Charlotte. Havwood Esso Distrib uters and Sale and Alexander Construretlon Co.. Sheriff Fred Campbell. J B Siler. 1. N Davis Co.. and Wavnesville Country Club (purchased by all four). County Agent Virgil I,. Hollo way expressed the appreciation of ! his staff, 4-H Club and FF A mem-4 bet's and their parents for the I "splendid cooperation" shown by j the buyers of Haywood calves at) the F.nka sale. . t WORE ABOI'T Burley (Conlinord from pair 1) were planted (Iris year by 1.870 pi oducers. A not her 121 farmer* did not use their '50 allotmerits. represent ing a total of 37 41 acres Hurley tobacco for the state, at an estimated production of 18.020, 000 pounds, is the same as that produced in 1055 and about the same as the ten-year average. The current hurley yield is placed at 1.900 pounds per acre or 100 pounds above the level expected a month ago Fof the United States, total flue cured tobacco production is esti mated at 1 .384.430.000 pounds. This is 6.7 per cent less than the crop for last year but about 0 per cent larger than the ten-.vear average The notion's hurley crop is placed at 498,113.000 pounds or SO per cent more than Has produced last year. Stanmyre's Father Dies In Syracuse It. I) Stanmyre, father of K. J. Slaninyn- of Wavnesvilie. died Sat urday at his home in Syracuse. N. y. Funeral servtees were hold there Monday Mr ami Mi- I' .1 Stanmver left Saturday to attend the services. t'v the Want Ada for result* MORE ABOt'T Fat Stock (Continued from Pace 1) i as runner-up in the fitting and showmanship contest Haywood County's 4-H and FFA members k*d in number of entries | with 23 animals Buncombe County was second with 21 and Macon1 third with 18. Show judge was Dr. F, R Bar-, rick, head of the Animal Husband-' ry Section, N. C State College. Raleigh, Entries were classified as follows: ,s,....... . in. ... 1.,.;,... AC -.1 on in ? . 10, V11VII.T, VI, Klltnt, to, alio standard, 14 Blue ribbons were awarded to prime and choice en 1 tries, red ribbons to entries listed as good, and whits; ribbons to standard entries Contestants and their families - were guests of the Aslieville Lion* Club at a picnic supper held Tues-? day: night following the show MORE ABOrr Forest Fires (Continued from Page 1) orders that brush burning be halt- j ed until woodlands have been j wetted bv rains. Another fire broke out Monday in Beaverdam community on land owned bv Mrs. Una K Reno and Biliv Carver. The blaze started at 1 2:30 p.m. and was not brought un der control until 10 p.m. because "PF.RKNNIAI. Slt;\ that Christmas Is coming is the addressing of Christmas Seal envelopes by students or Mrs. Hugh Sloan's typing classes at Waynesvllle High. Hard at work on the envelopes last ?ffk Wfi* (Malrd, first row I Lynell* Mc C'lure and Ruby Sur Rons: (nfcond row) Janice Brlk and Sue Hamilton. Standing at right is Olenda Eavenson. (Mountaineer Photo). TODAY, CHECKS FOR $62,1 50.00 MAILED TO MEMBERS Of Our CHRISTMAS CLUB V ? You Can Start Now For Next Christmas By Planning To Join The Club For 1957? Starts Nov. 26 ? " _ ? i The First State Bank Hazelwood The First National Bank Waynesville Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - I ? \ ?' - * DEATHS WAI.KF.R INFANT The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Shufford Walker of Hazelwood died Tuesday afternoon in the hos pital here. Funeral services were held at lt> a.m.?Wednesday in the chapel of Garrett Funeral Home. Tly> Rev Frank Leatherwood of ficiated. Burial was in Green Hill Ceme tery. Surviving in addition to the par ents are a sister. Myrtle; a broth er, Charles; three half-brothers, James. Iloyt and Gary Webb; and two half-sisters. June and Annie Bell Webb, all of the home JAMCR II. WcCLl'RK James Henderson McClure. 4ti of Wavnesvtlle RFD 4, died at his home Tuesday nicht. He was a veteran of World War II and was a rock mason Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Hazel Mcsscr McClure; his moth er. Mrs Kmmi Hooker of Waynes vllle RFl) 4 and a sister Mrs. Claude Brown of Clyde RFD 2. Funeral services were held in Cove Creek Baptist Church to day at 2 p.m The Rev. Carl Cook, the pastor, officiated Burial was in Hlllcrest Memor ial Gardens ? Pallbearers were Rex and Clark Messer, Ben Mcdford. Hallett Ward, Guv Fullbright. Hugh Leatherwood and Junior Welch Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements OLFNV P. COOBCRN Glenn Pinkney Cogburn. 51, of tho Pisgnh Creek section. Canton. Itoute 2. died early todav in the Haywood Countv Hospital, follow ing a short illness He was a native and lifelong resident of the county and was a farmer. The body has been returned to the home Surviving are the wife. Mrs. Bertha Gaddv Cogburn; the fath er, Pink Cogburn of Canton, Route 2, two daughters. Mrs. Lela Cog burn and Miss Pntsv Cogburn of the home; a step-daughter. Miss Barbara Gaddv of the home: three sons, Howard and Gary of Canton, and Can-oil Cogburn of Temple City. Calif : one stepson, Tommv Gaddv*. of the U. S Navy; and 10 grandchildren. Also surviving nre two brothers, Austin and Arthur Cogburn of Canton. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of Wells Funeral Home are Incomplete, pending ar rival of the son from California of a high wind blowing at the time Total damage amounted to three and a half aerers of timber. One of the landowners. Mr. Carver, told Mr. Caldwell the fire started under an oak tree, and ex pressed the belief that It was caused by a cigarette discarded by a squirrel hunter in the area Mr. Caldwell cautioned county residents that woodlands are very dry and urged extreme caution when usinR fire out of doors ? especially when the wind is blow ing The fire warden also expressed his appreciation for the public's cooperation in the past SAltT-1 SMUU u3M<VkMT ?Td Ilk* to itvtm th* chart* on thla call: *he did ill the tnlk inf." MOKE ABOt'T Court ICmiUm?(I from me 1) ment, passing a worthless check, fore-'/, larceny of cattle, bigamy escaping from a prison camp, har boring an escaped prisoner, resist ing arrest, possession and trans portation of non-tax paid liquor carnal knowledge, and contributing to juvenile delinquency The grand jury for the Neverp ber term of court will be made up of individuals appointed either Ir the Fewuary or July terms this year. They are: Ed Potts, who served as foreman in July. P. M. Chase. S. E. Edwards, Logan Frady, Frank Hannah. Ftnley Cook Clyde Warren, Wayne Moore. Fred Sutton. Howell Bryson. J Pal Tiuilt, Ricnard P. Russell, Mrs Dora Miller. Dewey Queen, H. H. Eavenson. Claud Rogers. Russell Browning, and Thornton Messer Selected to servo during the first week were: Frank Curtis of Hazelwood Samuel E. MeCrary, Route 2. Way nesville; Charles A. Ferguson. Route 2; Roshelle Stone. Route 3: Fletcher Ledford. Fines Creek. Turner Harkins. Box 629. Canton: Lnwrence W. Miller, Route I, Can ton; Lewis Kaplan of Canton; A L Taylor. Box 201. Canton: Paul Jack Laugham of Canton: Wiley Galloway, Route 2: Joseph L. Med ford. Route 1. Canton; A. W. Camp of Hazelwood; Guy Singleton of Pigeon; Carter Parham of Pigeon; Ray W. Anderson. Route 3. Canton: James Rhinehart of Pigeon: Car! Sprinkle of Canton; J. A. Burch. Route 2. Canton; Henry Bumgarner of East Fork; C. C. Sealey of Can ton; Charlie H. Henson. Route 2 Canton: Tom Garrett of Hazelwood: J. R. Caldwell, Route 1; Jack Pat tr\n Rrvnln 1 Pnnfnn- ll'olf ne IT Robinson, Route 1, Canton; R. C Francis, Route 3; F. R. Green of F.ast Fork; Marshall W. Jones of Clyde; Charlie C. Fish. Box 389 Canton; Arlie Phillips, Route 3. Canton; K O. Car swell. Route 2, j Clyde: Craig Reeves of Crabtree; i IV. W. Kelley, Route 1; and Mark i Srott, Route 1, Canton Selected to serve during the I second week of court were: Morris E, Bumgarner of Pigeon; | George P. Cable. Box 589. Canton: Arley Tilley of Hazelwood: Rows Ledford of White Oak; V. M Rhea of Hazelwood; Jasper R Trull, Box 69. Canton: Kell Led ford, Route 3. Canton: W T. Lee. Jr., of Waynesville: David E. Me Cracken of Clyde; James D. Hhca. i Route 1. Canton; Jack Noland of : Crabtree; Fred Owen. Route 3; E G. Griffin of Pigeon: Earl Henson, Bex 964. Canton: Jack Kelley. Route 1: Berlin Estes. Route 1; f Aubrey L. Yarborough. Route 3. Canton; J. D. Williamson. Route 1. Canton: George F. Worley, Route 1. Canton; Ennis Warren, of Cecil: Taylor Ferguson of Ivy Hill: Edd Davis of Ivy Hill: M M. Mann. Box 13. Canton: and C L Sharp, Box 828. Canton. LAST PHOTO FKOM HLMMOARY SHOWS RED ATTACK RUSSIAN TANKS are shown moving Into key positions In Budapest In this photograph, one of the last to come out of Hungary before Soviet might crushed the rebellion. (International Radiophoto) Washington Takes Look At New Chinese Envoy By JANE EADS WASHINGTON?The new Chi- * ncse Ambassador and Mrs. Moiling- ] Ion Tong. like most of the envoys of foreign countries who have ar-1 rived here only recently, are eager ] to acquaint American people with the traditions and customs of their ' lands. i 'Tlolly" Tong, as the former newspaperman-diplomat is called i b> many of hi.s colleagues and I Americans who have met him in 1 earlier years, is being described as ( the "best press-agent for his coun- e try ever to come to the United States." Sally Tong. his tiny, en cicetic, quick-witted wife, has,, written a booklet on "Old Chinese j Varriaoe Customs " which she rtis . -- -- g tributes among her friends. She has also written articles for local | newspapers on Chinese feast days. ? At tlmir first large reception, to ' e mark the 45th anniversary of the p founding of the Republic of China, i ( the.v hung the embassy with gaily colored Chinese Lanterns and drap ed the wide veranda with banners of ted and gold The Chinese call ( t Ibis celebration the "double ten" : because the fqpnding on the 10th day of the 10th month of 1911. i I The Tongs invited some 1.000 top j c V. ashingtonians to join them in the s .festivities at Twin.Oaks- this beau- j11 tiful, park-surrounded, residence in ' the heart of the Capital. The es- | s tate, formerly the home of tele- j i phone-inventor Alexander Graham ! r Roll, was purchased several years j 1 ago by the Chinese government j v For this event the ambassador was I i nattily dressed in a cutaway, star- I p _ ? hod wing collar and ascot cravat, ittire seldom seen these days at apital shindigs. Mrs. Tong wore i silken, high-collared, sheath-like Chinese robe and beautiful earrings >f jade. It can be expected there will be nuch more gala wingdinging to cllow by the party-loving Tongs, tho next year celebrate their ;olden wedding anniversary and vho admit their own marriage was mt too much bound by the tra i it ions of which Sally writes in her 'iiehanting booklet. The Chinese love their festivals, ind party-goers here are looking orward to some interesting shin ligs from the new hosts. On the econd floor of the embassy rcsi lence, Mrs. Tong has an exquisite ollection of Japanese dolls, most if which are dressed in the richly ?.vquisnc l-usiuiiics ui me iamea , cabuki dancers of the Land of the 'herry Blossoms. Schools Boost Sales WEST POINT. Miss. (AP)?Supt. 1. D. McCallister of West Point's ity schools says a survey in Mis-, issippi shows that retail sales are ighest in cities with better schools. All other factors being equal, he aid. cities with better schools have ip to 22 per cent more retail busi icss than those with poor schools, le said education increases indi idual productive capacity which n turn boosts living standards and mrchasing power. Benefit Supper Iifjpt By Allen's Creek CDP 1 A "hot dog" supper will be held ; at the Aliens Creek .school Saturday at 7 p.m. for the benefit of the j Community Development Program. Everyone is invited. WANT ADS ; FOR RENT?To couple, furnished 2 bedroom cottage ? 119 John son Hill, until June 1, 1957, Fur nace, electric utilities, telephone. $55 per month. Give reference. Write P. O. Box 652 N 15-19 I . ATTENTION ? Tobacco growers, gardeners, orchardmen, land owners. W? have several hundred cubic yards good triple strength broiler house litter ready now. This is the best fertilizer avail able for grass-land, tobacco, or chards, lawns, gardens and field crops. Now is the time of year to apply it or stock-pile for fu ture use. Will sell in house by floor or section or delivered to you. Call GLendale 6-6088 after 5 o'clock evenings or before 8 o'clock mornings or see Wilburn Roberts at the Broiler Plant on Dell wood Hill. N 15-19-22 FOR RENT ? Three-room garage apartment. Short Street. See or call Earl Crawford. GL 6-5030. , N 15-19-22 *_ _ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who was so kind and thoughtful during the ill ness and at the death of John B Campbell. Mrs John B. Campbell and Sons. New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trucks! They "flattened" Ypkon mountains with the most modern truck V8's of all! Rated G.V.W. of these payload-carrying heavyweights goes all the way up to 32,000 pounds! New VB-powerad '57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded, made one ol the world's toughest roads look easyl In a straight-through test run, they rolled over the famous ALCAN Highway to Alaska?in less than 45 hours (normally a 72-hour run). Here's proof-in-action of power that'll handle your toughest jobs?and keep coming back for morel Six new Task-Force huskies made the run. And six ultra modern Chevy engines prosed their power and perform ance?with gas mileage up to 18.17 miles per gallon! Two of the engines were not stopped once, and they hummed along at peak efficiency the entire 1,520 miles! Chevy's big V8's?including the new 283-cu.-in. Super Taskmaster?turned in top performance jobs. They hauled typical loads up and down towering grades and through washouts that sucked wheels into hub-deep mud. They roared on through miles of heavy dust that narrowed visibility to a few hun- ((M/a\^)) drcd feet. And in spite of the varying altitudes and temperatures, not a single Aican run truck was forced to drop out or turn suprrvixed. back! Stop by and see them soon! 'b\ olt AAA. Whatever your job, there's an Alcan-proved Chevrolet Task- *" ?? Alc*? , Force truck ready right now to save you time and money! Champs Of OVOty weight CiMSSI Only franch ised Chevrolet dealers i?TT|^Mir/ display this famous trademark WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY FRANCHISED OLDS MOBILE - CHEVROLET DEALER LICENSE NO. 1412 MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1
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