Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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Moke about Court - (Continued f;?n pace I) H recouped fur lunch. *' One defendant was ordered to pay $300 and cost on a charge ot Ills second offense of driving drunk, and another paid a $250 **><? and cost for speeding and driving drunk. A juror who was called and fail ed to report was fined $20 by Judge Kettles. Two jurors were excused because of illness. In passing sentence on one feeder. Judge Nettles asked the defendant, "was it just a matter Of getting there is a hurry so you SMMild do nothing fast?" The de fendant agr<i>d that was the case. ?S the judge passed sentence Selected to serve during the first yrck were: Prank Curtis of llazclwood, Samuel E. McCrary, Route 2. Way nesville; Charles A. Ferguson. Route 2; Roshelle Stone. Route 3; Fletcher Ledford. Fines Creek, Turner Harkins, Box 620. Canton, wrence W. Miller, Route 1, Can ton; Lewis Kaplan of Canton; A t-. Taylor. Box 201, Canton; I'aul dock Laugham of Canton; Wiley Galloway, Route 2; Joseph L. Med iord. Route 1. Canton; A W. Camp Of Ha/elwood: Guy Singleton of jHfccon; Carter Parham of Pigeon, flay W. Anderson. Route 3, Canton. ?Jfjmos Rhinehart of Pigeon, Car! Jiprinkle of Canton; J. A. Burch. Route 2. Canton, Henry Bumgarner of East Fork; C. C Sealey of Can tun. Charlie H. Hcnson, Route 2. (Union; Tom Garrett of Ha/elwood. d. R. Caldwell, Route i; Jack Pat Jbn. Route 1, Canton; Walter F. ?Robinson, Route 1, Canton; R. C. Francis, Route 3; F. R. Green of J^Ast Fork; Marshall W. Jones of ?Clyde; Charjie C. Fish, Box 389. Cntiton; Arlie Phillips, Route 3, ?Canton; K. O. Carswell. Route 2, ?Clyde; Craig Reeves of Crabtree; jf. W. Kelley, Route I; and Mark dicolt. Route 1, Canton. Selected to serve during the Second week of court were: ? Morris E. Bumgarner of Pigeon; George P. Cable, Box 589. Canton, Aiicy Tilley of Ha/elwood; Rows Ledford of * White Oak; V. M Rnea of Ha/elwood; Jasper Tt Bull, Box 69, Canton; Kell Led ford, Route 3, Canton: W. T. Lee. dr.. of Waynesviile; David E. Mc Cracken of Clyde; James 1) Rhea. Route 1, Canton; Jack Koland of Crabtree: Fred Owen. Route 3; E. G Griffin of Pigeon; F.arl Hcnson. Jlox 964, Canton; Jack Kelley. jRoute 1: Berlin Estes, Route I. Aubrey L. Yarborough. Route 3. Canton: J. I). Williamson. Route I. Canton; George F. Worley. Route 1, Canton; Knnis Warren of Cecil; Petition Criticizes Animal Shelter On Site Of Incinerator | Plans for construction of a ? county animal shelter on land own ' ed by the Town of Canton, near 11 the town incinerator, have hen delayed by the presentation by a group oi Thlckety residents to ' j Canton aldermen, opposing the ' { site for a shelter. Signed by 116 residents of Thlckety community, the petition criticizes both the Canton incin erator, and the proposal to build a county di.g shelter. The Tov n of Canton has a cage near the incinerator where dogs are kept until claimed by their owners or disposed of, if nec? s sary. The Haywood .County Humane , Society has advocated construe* , Hon of a county animal shelter for ! proper care of stray or lost docs. ! and for the operation of a gas | chamber for humane disposal of I animals |. ' ' i ' . ; i ' ' - ? J MORE AHon Club (Continued from Page 1) club will sponsor the Mountaineer j Midget football team and may lat er organize a basketball t am I Hoys will carry on projects' to iai-el I money for recreation, and also w ill assist later With community proj l ects. Parties will he held Ironi ; time t" time, and hiking and > amp ing trips will he-sell-Muled in w arn , j weather, Mr Powers added The boys club will start oil their project this week to raise money I to buy letters fur their football players, and to floi b pavin, foi football 'equipment purchased 1 hi - year Mr. Powers explained that the \V and II Hoys Club will bo sind ilar to the Clr'a-Y 'Hoys Club al I Canton. Which make- several thousand dollars each year hv sell ,ing Christmas cards Christina! trees, operating th ?? concession stand at Champion Y soft hail games, and mowing lawns ill the summertime DOCK HOTD III |{ r Dock Boyd. Jonathan-Creek w.r slightly hurl when "his car left Highway lit just wesi ol Soto Clap He was treated at the Haywood County Hospital Officers said the eat left Hit road Ut Black Hht k Taylor Ferguson of Ivy Hill; F.dd ! Davis of Ivy Hill; M. M. Minn. Box 13. Canton; and C I,. Sharp. Box 8i!H. Canton 'THE I (RANGE BITKET.* uriglnally owned by fine* < reek hut now in the possession of Crab lire Iron Huff, will he at stake Tuesday night at I iiies t reek when Crabtree-lron ItulT pays a re fill n visit to lip- home of their traditional rivals. Crahtrrr won temporary possession of the bucket on November X with a 39-37 victory over Elnes Creek. Among the cagers who will participate in tomorrow night's "Rattle for the Bucket" will he (from left! co-captains Bobby Ray Clark and f Arthur lloglen of Crabtrre, and captain Jerry , Ferguson, Fred Kathhoiie, and Arnold Phillips of , Fines Creek. , (Mountaineer Photo). i MORtC ABOUT Salvation Army (Continued from pace 1) 11148 Ho has worked In the 15 Soul lorn SUite*, and if. a native of \'ii?it?Ju lie is a Lt Col of the N C. Civil Air Patrol, and was oiK! ut the four officers selected; out of 37li.OOO lo attend the Sal vation Alms's International Stafl I College in London lie is also a j ineinlier of the N. C. Council ot . Social' Workers, and was police chaplain lor sometime Nearly half <4ti percent! of all i ear- rn the United States are1 parked outdoors overnight. MORE A BOLT Zoning (Continued from Pace 1) ton High School auditorium. Leigh Wilson, assistant executive of the N. C. League of Municipali ties will he present to explain the provisions of the ordinance. Arrangements for this meeting are being made by a committee from the Canton Planning Board composed of J. E. Wilkinson, Pal Greeley and Louis Kaplan A copy of the proposed ordin ance will he on file for inspection at the tax collector's office o the Town of Canton on and after No eember IS Joe Liner Joins The Waynesville Laundry J, \V. Killian, owner of Waynes ville Laundry, announced today that Joe Liner was now associated with the firm. Liner has been in -the laundry | business in Waynesville for a nuni-1 her of years, and i.s a member of the Town Board of Aldermen. Large maps of Canton are now | lie big prepared which will show through the use of various colors | the zones that would be designated , as industrial, business, neighbor-i' hood, and residential areas. i i Blue Ridge Spelling Bee Set Tuesday Plans have been completed for he second annual P-hie Hidge Con erence Spelling Bee to be held n the Bethel .High School Audi orium Tuesday. Competition will get under way it 8 p.m. Each conference school nil be allowed th?-ee spellers. Na ional Spelling Bee rules and regu ations will prevail. Word lists, nonouncers and judges will be 'urnished by Western . Carolina Allege. I C. C. Poindexter, principal of 3< thel District Schools, will direct he program. The winning school a ill be aw arded a trophy by the sports Mart of Asheville. Conference schools expected to ir-nd entires are Bethel, Brevard. Canton, Enka, Erwin, Henderson fi'.le. North Buncombe, Owen, Rey nolds and Wuynesville. The following National Spelling Bee rules will be observed at the ronferenee match: 1. In competition, contestants Inay pronounce words before spell ing them, alter spelling them, or not at all. 2. Proper names niu.-rt be capit- i jjized. 3. Having started to spell a word, j a contestant shall be given no op portunity to change letters once pronounced. A speller may retrace, provided letters and their sequence are not changed in the retracing. 4. A contestant may request that a word be re-pronounced, de fined or used in a sentence. The pronouneer shall grant this request until the officials agree that the word has been made reasonably clear to the contestant. Judges may disqualify any contestant who ig nores a request to start spelling. 3. Obsolete spellings will be re garded as errors. 6. If, inadvertently, no defini tion of a homonym is given, the' correct spelling of either word -hall be accepted as correct. When a speller is given the definition of a homonym, he must spell the word defined. 7. When a speller fails to spelt a word correctly, he or she must drop out of the contest, and anoth er word shall be given to the next; contestant iu line. 8. The elimination procequre: changes when the contestants are reduced to two. At that point, as soon as one contestant misspells a word, the other contestant imme diately shall be given an oppor- f i tunity to spell that >ame word. If the second contestant spells the word correctly, plus the next word on the pronouncer's list, then the; second contestant shall be declar-, ed. the champion. 9. If one of the last two spellers misses and the other, after correct- j ing the error, misspells the new i word submitted to him, then the ( misspelled new word shall be re-, ferred to the first speller for cor rection, If the first speller then j succeeds in correcting the errori and correctly spetls the next word on the pronouncer's list, then he shall lx? declared champion. 10. If both misspell the same word, both shall continue in the contest. 11. Webster's Unabridged Dic tionary will serve as final authority for the spelling of words. 12. Any question relating to the spelling of a word must l>a referred to the judges immediately. No pro test can be entertained after the contest is ended. 13. The judges are in complete control of the Bee. Their decision schall be final on afl questions. GEORGE D. PRESSLEY, son ot 1 Mr. and Mrs. Coy Pressley, Kt. 3,} Canton, is completing his Air Force : basic military training at Lackland Air Force "Base, the "Gateway to f the Air Force". His LackTand training is prepar ing him for entrance into Air Force technical training or for an Air j Force duty assignment.' Th.j course 1 includes a scientific evaluation of ' his aptitude and inclination fori following a particular career field. Lackland is located near San Antonio. t ? The winter quarters of Lewis and Clark in 1805-06. Fort Clatsop. Oregon lias been restored to its j original site and scale Three MeivConfess To Series Of County Robberies Three young Haywood county men have confessed to officers to a series of break-ins, and both are being held in jail in default of heavy bonds. Justice of Peace J. ?' Ferguson on Friday set bond at $2,500 for Theodore f.uther Huffman, 21, of Clyde, and bond for Troy Pressley, 19, at $2,000, after the two con fessed to three break-ins together and each a lone job. Pressley was arrested on Oc tober 30 for breaking into the home of Walter Johnson, Cathey Cove. He was being held in jail, while Sheriff > Fied Y. Campbell, and Chief Stroupe, Canton, con tinued investigation, which result ed in the arrest of Huffman. The two confessed to having en tered the Smoky Mountain Candy Company, Canton, while church services were in progress across the street at the Methodist church. They took merchandise valued at more than $100. The two also ad mitted entering the home of W. F. Brown, of Clyde, and taking $40, and both said they went into the home of Mrs. Daisy Pinnek^ Pen land, and took over $50 ig^ ney and household goods. Huftman said he entered the home of Harry Haynes, Clyde, and took a pistol valued at more than $50. The third young man, Jimmy Gadd.v, of Dutch Cove, admitted to officers he was a companion with Pressley when the latter entered the Johnson home in Cathey Cove. Caddy is under a $500 bond. Sheriff Campbell said Buncombe county officials want Pressley and Huffman for entering the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Hoey, Jr., near the Haywood line. The two men pretending to be school officials, called Mrs. Hoey and told her she was wanted at the school her son attends in Canton. Mrs. Hoey hurried to the school to find that she had not been called by a member of the faculty. Upon her return home found two rings valued at $1,000 and other items worth $45 miss ing. The arrest of the three men solv ed the mystery surrounding the se ries of break-ins, which officers had been investigating for some weeks. Too Fast WAUKESHA. Wis. 'AP>?Burton E Fast appeared in Municipal Court charged with speeding. Fast paid a fine of $10 and costs. I I Remember The I I LIQUIDATION SALE I I I I OF SLACK'S FORMER SHOE STOCK! I I We Are Back Permanently I I GREATER VALUES I M| I IN HIGH QUALITY I I MEN'S WEAR I I REDUCED FROM I 50% TO 75% I OF ORIGINAL VALUE I I I OPENING FRIDAY. NOV. 23rd, 9 A.M. I I AT SLACK'S OLD LOCATION - 261 N. Main Street. Waynesville I See The Next Issue Of The Mountaineer For The Greatest Value Yet! > I I PATTERSON'S DISCOUNT STORE I I I ?A* ' w* . i. J ? i ? -' i'Ar is", i ? ? ? . Announcing The GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION AT THE REMODELED WAYNEWOOD GROCERY < Friday, November 23> Through December 1 COME IN AND REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE FOR THE FOLLOWING PRIZES TO BE DRAWN ? HALF ON FRIDAY, NOV. 30 ? AND HALF ON SATURDAY, DEC. 1 ? ? WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK-RADIO ? BLANKET ? CHILD'S WATCH ? DEEP WELL COOKER-FRYER ? ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR ? LARGE OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILL ? LARGE BRIDE DOLL ? ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON-SANDWICH MAKER f ? IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE ? TWELVE (12) FOOD BASKETS ? ALSO LISTEN TO RADIO STATION WHCC EACH MORNING AT 7:45 FOR THE "SPECIAL FOOD BUY" OF THE DAY. I LOCATED BALSAM ROAD. ACROSS FROM DAYTON ? y . WAREHOUSE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. FRONT AND REAR t
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1
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