Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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mr.n * u.n >111 ? r.r. nam en 10 survey me assets or Western North Carolina had its first meeting last week on the campus of West ern Carolina College. The group here includes ifront row, from left) Orville Coward of Jackson County. Dr W. A. Ashbrook of WCC> II Rueck. superintendent of Murphy citv schools: E.J>. Mc Kee, chairman of Jhe committee; W. Keekman Iluger of Canton, president of Western North Carolina Associated Communities, par ent organization of the committee: Lerov Sossanton of Swain Coun ty; (second row) Cecil Bell of Raleigh, director of statistical re search for the N. C. Department of Conservation and Develop * * ment: David Frlmri of WaynMvillf; P. J. ?IIenn of rhffokfe County: Dr. Maurice Morrell, secretary of WNCAC: (back r,??) Dr. Fred Wayte of Wt't: Kichard Mauney, plant location engineer for the Department of Conservation and Development: Allen Dur ry of Asheville, director of special reseach, WNC Forest Research Project, TV A: Ralph Vogenberger of Asheville, regional TV A rep resentative; Frank Duncan of Macon Countv; J. Ramsey Buchanan of Jackson County: L. W. Wilson of Graham County, and Rev. Andrew Giaves of Madison County. (Cut courtesv of E. 1- McKee) Assets inventory Graap Has First Meeting Thr initial meeting of the inven tory of aswts committee of th.e Western North Carolina Associat ed Communities ' WNCACt was held Thursday evening at Western j Carolina College. Cullowhee. The committee adopted a plan whereby joint projects in research would produce basic materials for industrial development in the 11 countv district. The results of thi research will be made available to industrial engineers who are seek ing a location for a new industrial plant. This plan has never been tried | on an area* basis, said E. L. McKee Ashevilte. chairman of the commit-. tee. Information centers are to be set up, according to the plan, at libraries in Raleigh. Asheville and Western Carolina College. The in formation will also be made avail able at centers in each of the 11 counties and each urban area with in each county "I'm 'convinced that Western North Carolina faces one of the ! brightest futures of any region in the South." said Cecil Bell. Ra leigh. director of statistical re search of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development. "We recognize Western North Carolina as the easiest section of the st?t<e to sell to people outside of North Carolina," Bell said. In listing factors why this is true, he mentioned the "super abundance of water.'" "economy is j not hitched to one thing," natural resources, "labor- supply is virtu- j ally unspoiled and undiluted," and ; has more cooperation on the part j of established manufacturers to! help industry come into thp area. Princeton Panel Studies Capitalism PRINCETON. N. J <APi ? A research center to teach the prin ciples of the American capitalistic economy has been established hot e. Called the Princeton Panel. Ihe certer will invite leading scholars and researchers to "study how American capitalism serves social ar d moral as well as economic values." The Panel also aims to show "how the market can be a demo ciatic, free-voting process in which the buying housewife can make or break the producer." Scholarly Target WATERBURY. Conn. <AP> ? Police clamped down on air rifle users here when three young boys used the windows in Slocum School as targets, breaking 15 of them. 27 Gallons Gas Proves Expensive For Two Brothers Two brothers were hound over to Superior Court by Mayor J. H. Way Friday afternoon on charges of taking 27 gallons of gasoline from the tanks of the Smoky Moun tains Fertilizer Company Thurs day night. lo.nu. u ,1 U/aiiom utniica if jail, <?i, aiivi ii iiiiuiii Wyalt. 23. were bound over under $1,000 bond each. The men said they put seven gallons of gas in the car and filled four 5-gallon cans. The men had the gas in their car and were proceeding cautious ly down Brown Avenue when Po liceman Svanger of WaynesVllle noticed the loaded car and extra care in which it was being driven. The men were stopped and did not give a satisfactory explanation of when -> thev obtained the gas. and were held They admitted taking the gasoline, Chief Orville Noland said. Good Excuse PINEVILLE. Ky. (API?Debbie Lvnn Colson had a good excuse for not answering a summons for jury duty mailed her by Sheriff J. 1 West. She wrote: "Dear Mr. West: I appreciate your confidence in me. 1 beg of you to release me from jury duty , . . as I am only seven years old and am attending third grade." Quarterly Conference To Be Held At Bethel The first quarterly conference of 1 the Bothel Methodist Church will be held Wednesday at 7 p.in. with the Rev. Frank C. Smathers. dis trict superintendent, presiding. Reports from the pastor and church officials will be given and delegates will be elected to the) district and annual conferences of the Methodist Church. N. H. larrett }ies At 94 William Hamilton Jarrett. 94, { ormer merchant of Clyde, died Friday in th? home of a daughter, Irs. Seth White, Sr.. in Gastonia. He was a native o; Gilmore .'ounty, Georgia and was a resident >f Haywood County more than fif ,y years. He was a former post naster of Clyde and at one time ?;rved as U. S. Deputy Marshall. He had been a member of Lorfisa Vleihodirt Church for more than (ifty \ ears and was a member of the Clyde Masonic Lodge. His wife, the former llaltio Belle Jenkins Jarrett, of Haywood Coun ty died several years ago. He had been making his home with Mrs. White for the past year. 1 Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon in Louisa Chapel and interment was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Clyde. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. White, are six othor daughters. Mrs. Hugh Leatherwood and Mrs. George Brown. Jr. of Waynesville. Mrs. Bill Hill and Mrs. Allen Nel son of Washington, Mrs. Cecil Gar rett of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. D. H. Stamey of Ashevill'j; four sons. Max Jarrett of Greensboro. Rex Jarrett of Los Angeles, How ard Jarrett of Brownsville. Texas, and H. Linton Jarrett of Seattle. Wash.; and two half-brothers. Gene and John Russell of Ashevllle. Arrangements were under the di rection of Crawford Funeral Home. There are 75 million licensed automobile drivers in the United States. TOP STARS in (hp Grand Old Opry troupe which will appear at Bethel School for two performances Wcdnesda" are "Little Jimmy" Dickens (left) and Bill Monroe. The lirst perlormanre will he at the Bethel auditorium at ? p.m.; the second at the new gym at 7:30 p in Proceeds will no into the gymnasium seating fund. Issuance Of Tobacco Sales Cards Will Start Today Tobacco marketing cards will bo i issued by the ASC office at the ' courthouse starting today, it has 1 been announced. Cards must be picked up by 1 j farmers at the ASC office and then returned after tobacco has i ; been sold. ASC officials pointed out that I farmers have four responsibilities i in connection with the tobacco i marketing cards; 1, Tobacco marketed from the j farm for which a card is issued shall be identified by mcmoran- i dums issued from the card. 2. If memorandums from a card issued to one farm is used to mar- j cot tobacco front another farm, producers are liable to penalty on their tobacco, and may have their text year's allotment reduced. 3. Marketing cards must not re main in the possission of a buyer. 4. Cards are to he returned to t e ASC oirice when all tobacco rr-m the farm has been marketed, ir all memorandums used. Gibhs Kill l.ighthouse, which began its blinking in Bermuda in 1!'4(>. is one of the few such beacons ip the world made entirly of cast ii on. " 1 ?.?1 ???? ? " ? ? - ?? ?? Mrs. Hall Dies In Canton At Age Of 91 Funeral : e r v I c e s were held Saturday in the West Canton ?> Baptist Church for Mrs. Eliza Howard W:ll. 91. who died at her home in the Philipsvllle section ot '* Canton Thursday afternoon. The Kev. Millard Hall, the Bev. Otto Parham. the Rev. P. C. Hicks, and the Rev. Lush Rogers offici ated. interment was in the Old Thickely Cemeteiy. Pallbearers were Letch. Branson, ar.d Charles Halt. Jimmy McElrath, < Prod Henderson, and Frank Shep pai d. Mrs. Hall was a native of Hay wood County and spent most of hir life in the county. She was the widow of M. R Hall. Surviving are three sons, Tur j ner and Lawrence of Canton, and | Luther of Clyde: four daughters. Mrs. Sam Hall and Mrs. Dillard Sheppard of Canton, Mrs. Lucy Warren of Cardler, and Mrs Tom Branks of Castleback, Wash.: i a half brother, Harley Howard of Candler: and several grandchildren WeU.s Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements Salary Cut GROTON, Conn. (AP>?The an nual town meeting cut School Superintendent Lewis G. Allbee's annual salary by $100,000, bu? All bee was undisturbed. In fact, it wasn't until some time alter the meeting that he heard about the vote correcting a typo graphical error in the town report which listed his salary at $111,000. S EC URE +9 mm %i Em mm YOUR FAMILY DESERVES | FINANCIAL 1 PROTECTION. SAVE.FOR THEIR SECURITY. I SEE HOW FAST YOUR MONEY ADDS UP OUR CURRENT INTEREST IS 3i ; HAYWOOD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 119 MAIN STREET WAYNESVILL E each account is y>j iii wsmim^si9^-\ insured up to $10, mo by the federal savings and loan insurance corporation V > I Now showing ! Dream-car come true We invite you to see the car with an exclusive power seat that "remembers" your 1 ; . I m . . ? 1 favorite driving position ... ... try a 7-position Keyboard Control I that does almost everything but steer... ...dream through a Floating Ride that smothers every kind of bump .. ? 7^7 ? ? ? make your own "weather" at a touch... ? ? ? save power with a fan that | # . 4 coasts when it is not needed for cooling... * 'jjpj, ? ? ? stretch out in the lap of luxury in a dream car that has new ideas and features everywhere you look ... ~? ? In fact, the Mercury for *57 has so much new, you must see it in person to see it all. Why not come in to our showroom today! iWi MERCURY for *57 Straight out of tomorrow- DREAM-CAR DESIGN WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES, INC. Main Stre?t FRANCHISED DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 1293 Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1
7
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