Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 22
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Champion To Continue Scholarships i The Champion Paper Foundation is continuing its program of college scholarships for high school seniors and its grants-in-s id to colleges and'universities, according to an nouncement today by Keuben B. Robertson, foundation president. Si* four-year scholarship awards will be granted for the 1957-58 col' lege year to seniors graduating in 1957 from high schools in the operating areas of the Carolina. Ohio and Texas Divisions of the Champion Pape and Fibre Com pany. Under this program the founda tion Mill underwrite one-third of a student's "typical college ex panses" for each of four normal school years. In addition, the col leges and universities attended will be given grants-in-aid. Scholarship winners may choose their own course of study and attend any accredited college or university, provided the course toads to an AB. BS or equivalent degree H A llelder, vice president and general manager of Champion's Carolina Division, said today that two of these scholarship aM'ards are open to seniors in North and South Carolina who reside in com munities where Champion Paper has operations. High schools in North Carolina designated a* eligible to nominate seniors for the foundation's awards include Canton. Bethel. Clyde, Waynesville. Crabtree-lron Duff. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of J, C Ledford, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Clyde, Route I, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of November. 1957 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This (lie 51 h da\ of November 1 1956. .Mtinrcrt .smitn. Administratrix of the Estate of J. C. I/tdford. deceased. 2714?N 8-19-22 29 D fi-13 k - . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adniinistra-1 lor of the estate of Jess Curtis. I deceased, late a resident of Hay- 1 wood Covutty. this is to notify all ' persons having claims against said ' e*t ate Jo tUa tho. wnna vwitta I ton ?? dersigned at ll.izel wood N. C.. on or before the fith day of December, 1957. or this notice will be plead ed in bar thereof All person* indebted to said es tate please make immediate settle- ' inent. This December 4, 19.16 FRANK CURTIS ?Administrator 2722?1) 6-19-20-27 J 3-10 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of James Hen derson McClure, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to.notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the , undersigned at Route 4. Waynes* viile. North Carolina, on or be fore the 21st day of November. 1957 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 19th day of November, 1956. Hanoi Messer McClure, Administratrix of the Estate of James Henderson McClure, deceased^ 2718?N 21-29 D 6-13-20-27 Fines Crook. St Johns of Wayne A lille, Reynolds of Canton, and F.nka. Other designated high schools In the area of Champion's Carolina Division arc Newberry. S C . Washington, Oa . Winnsboro. S C., and Edgefield. S C. Mr. Holder further pointed out I hat anv ofher high schools where 1 children of Champion employees are graduating from the class of '5"7 are qualjlied to make nomiua lioffs for these Scholarship awards. Both l>oys and girls of the desig nated schools arc eligible for the foundation's scholarships, if they rank in the top third of their class To qualify for a scholarship 1 u"?ard this year, seniors must make ? application to their high school principals by January 15, 1957 The principals have application forms and full information on this pro- 1 gram, and will make nominations from the applications they receive Selection of scholarship award winners will be made in the Caro- , Unas area by .a committee com posed of a prominent citiien of the community, a recognized edu cator, and a representative of the Champion Paper Foundation ' Awards will be announced in May. Foundation awards in the Caro linas area last year went to John Ray Jamison. Jr., of Canton, who is attending Vanderbllt University, and Sonja Sue Snyder of Hazel wood. who is attending Mars 11111 \ College. In his announcement this year Mr. Robertson said. "The Cham pion Paper Foundation is pleased to be able to continue scholarship assistance to deserving young men and women, and at the same time offer tangible support for con tinuing progress at college and university levels." Further information on this scholarship program may be ob tained from J. E. Williamson. Scholarship Administrator, at Champion Paper's offices in Can ton NOTICE OF SERVING SUMMONS By PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY DAISY MITCHELL DORK vs. JAMES DORE The defendant, James Do re. will I lake notice that an action entitled ! as above has been commenced in | the Superior Court of Haywood ! Countv. North Carolina, against : said <#fendai\t for judgment in ; favor of the plaintiff for divorce on 1 the grounds of two years' separa tion. That said defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to be and apoear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, in the Court House in Waynesville. on or before the 27th day of De cember. 1956. or within twenty '20* days thereafter and answer or de-1 mur to complaint of plaintiff filed ! in this action, or said plaintiff will < ! apply to the Court for the relief reouested in the complaint. | This the 3rd day of December ' 1956 J B STL EH. Clerk. Superior Court, Havwood County, North Carolina 2721?D 8-13-20-27 I Farm Census Gives Many Interesting Facts Abont Agriculture In This County Extensive information on Haywood County farms and crops during 1959 is contained in the new North ^'arolina Farm Census Summary, which has been received here The report contains the following information: Acre* Total farm land . 107,523 Harvested cropland 21.015 Land used lor soil improvement; crop failures 008 Idle land 2.518 Iipproved pasture 12.922 Unimproved open pasture 56.849 Other land, woods, waste, homesitFs 72.751 Corn 'excluding sweet corn* - 7.017 Tobacco harvested 1.007 Wheat ? 90 Oats 1.231 Other small grains 240 Milo, other sorghums combined for grain 172 Soybeans combined for bean-- ? 45 Lespedeza cut for seed 21 I^espedeza cut for hay 363 Soybeans and/or co'vpeas cut for hay 189 Small grains cut for hay 409 Alfalfa cut for hay 1,383 All other haya 5 980 Irish potatoes . 338 Sweet potatoes . 24 Other vegetables, mostly for sale 271 All other crops harvested 2.144 Commercial fertilizers used (except lime, plaster! 4,373 tons Numbers Bee colonies 783 Sows and gilts for breeding 147 Cows, heifers over 2 years old, for milk 4.139 Cows, heifers over 2 years old, tor beef 8.894 Hens and pullets of laying age 47,837 Number of farm ponds 22 Acres which could have been Irrigated, present equipment 2,070 People of all ages living on farm land 12,853 BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Friday. Dec. 14 balsam rd.-allens cref.k Allan Hyatt 8 45 Barber'* Orchard 9:15 Queen's Store 9:45 Mrs. Oscar Arrington 10:15 Kay Allen 10:45 Bill Ferguson 11:15 Allen's Creek School 11:30 E. R. ?Chambers 12 00 Paul Browning 12:20 Ralph Rathbone 12:45 Monday, Dee. 17 REAVERDAM - WEST CANTON Billy Haney 9:00 Junior Haney 9:20 Beaverdam School 945 Ed Queen 11:15 Watt's Store 11:45 Cromer Crisp 12:15 Tuesday. Dec. 1R CLYDE - CANTON ROAD J. II. McDowell 9:00 Annie Long 9:40 Irene Snyder 10 00 L. E. McGoWan .... 10:30 Allan Angel 11:15 Sam Rathbone 11:45 Change of Horsepower PHOENIX. Arlr, (AP>?No one ran say "get a horse" to the oper ators of an automobile agency here. Thev have one: Bud Templing trotted a good show horse into 4he salesroom and offered it in trade for a new car He was allowed $600 on the pur chrse of a new station wagon. I LOANS I $1000 FROM ^ ? BS UP I IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR AN I EMERGENCY. YOU NEED IT I QUICK - - - AND THAT'S THE I WAY YOU GET IT HERE! NO I RED TAPE! NO DELAY! I COME IN TODAY AND SEE I HOW EASY IT IS TO BORROW I FROM I ECONOMY LOANS ' INCORPORATED I 143 Uain Street Phone GL 6-8574 :t, Kgj raj t; I METHODIHT EVANGELISM in 1957 was dis cussed by this H'aynmlllr District Commission on Evangelism at a planning session last week at the Jarrrtt Spring* Hotel in Dillsboro. Mem bers of the commission present were (first row, from leftl Mrs. J P. Rogers of Canton, Mrs. Evelyn Coward of fnllowlier Miss Judy Rabbing ton of Andrews, Miss Pan Parkman of Waynes ville Miss Carol Scroggs of llayesvllle, and Mrs. Raymond Stuvall of Sylva; (second row) Rev M. V. Thumm of Cnllowhrr. Frank Martin of Frank lin. Rev. Roy K. Boll of Sylva, and Sam McCrary of Dellwood; (third row) Hazel Ramsrv of Canton, unidentified lay representative from Murphy. Rev. A. L. Maxwell, Jr.. of Murphy, Clyde R. Hoey. Jr. of Canton, Rev. Frank C. Smathers of Lake Junaluska, district superintendent: Rev. Sam Moss of Franklin, and Rev Grady Barringer of Dellwood. iPhoto courtesy Sylva llerald) Ijiurel Grove ] Baptist Church The Rev. Ralph Siirrett. Pastor ' SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Coy 1 Prewley, Superintendent. in , charge. 11:00 a m. ? Morning Worship. i Sermon hv tho pastor every Sun- | day. ; j 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship ; Sermon by the pastor every Sun- r day except first Sunday. Not So Free - ( AUGUSTA, Ga <AP>?Glarenee i Osl)orne was judged "Safe Driver t <yf the Week" by the Augusta Lions 1 Club and was awarded six months i of free parking. He pasted the stickei?.counter- i signed hv the police chief on the J rear window of his ear as In- K< slrurted.?and within 4ft hours had ' received three tickets for over- < parking. "I can't . afford all this free s poking." he complained. And red- '( faced police excused the tickets j Methodist Evangelism In '57 Is Discussed By Commission The Waynesville District Com nl?i(in on Evangelism of The tfethodlst Church held a planning lession Wednesday, December 5. it the Jarrett Springs Hotel in Jillsboro. The Rev. A. L. Maxwell, lr., pastor of Murphy's First ifethodist Church and district di ?cctor. presided. Others who participated were lev. Frank Smathers, Waynes die, district superintendent; lyde Hoey. Jr., Canton, lay di et-tor: Hazel Ramsey Canton, dis rict lay leader: and Rev. Roy E. Jell, Sylva, district director of ?outh work. The commission of 17 members, ?epresenting Haywood, Jackson swain, Macon, and Cherokee Iraham-Clay suhdistricts, set goals or the conference year which ?nds May ?1, 1957. With 89 churches In the area erved bv the commission, a goal i >f 670 new members during the' >eriod was set. Leaders express ; ?the Ijtfflt that 420 iof these f ' would come b\ profession of faith, j The Lenten season was chosen ; as a period of special emphasis toward reaching the? goal "A step-by-step program of evangelism for the entire year should be brought before the whole church and adopted." Rev. Smathers said. Every church is urged to pro mote the Attendance Crusade from January to Easter Day, the dis trict superintendent said. He also said that each church should conduct a membership training class for children from March 10 to Palm Sunday, April 14. and plan a revival during the 40 days preceeding Easter. Visitation evangelism should be stressed, leaders said, at least two weeks for the revival. Under the "leadership of Rev. Roy E. Bell, a Christian Witness Mission for senior youth was plan ? ned on the subdistrict level. Christian Mission area chairmen are invited to Sylva Methodist during the weekend of March 2-3 for intensive training by the dis trict director. The commission will meet again in early January and a tri-district ! rally will be held March 4 at Trinity Church, Asheville. i i inn i Clyde High School Cardinal Tips By EDNA !WAE EDO ATE We are sorry that our basket- ; ball teams lost their first game KiWlay night, but we are sure they will do better in their next game. , - . . The J uiiioi s are going to give ! their play, "Grandma's Best Years," i I Thursday at 7 p.m. The admission is 30 and 60 cents. The Beta Club is going to start their series of movies that thry plan to show during the year Wednesday ?vith the movie Cartoon Festival. This *.v!!I be shown dur ing school. Traffic Problem SACRAMENTO. Calif. <AP>?Do you live in a typical town? G. P. Parmelee of Los Angeles, a leader at a state traffic safety conference, said a typical city of 16 000 has 33 lawyers, 22 doctors and not a single traffic engineer. HAY FOR SALEd 2000 BALES ?CLOVER ?VETCH ?BARLEY ?GRASS ?OATS Good Price - Large Lots THOMAS ALEXANDER Dial Canton 7900 Evenings Whats it Got that Everyone's After? # ii tt. figured folks would go for the '57 1 \ Buiek?and big. But we sure didn't figure this?the most rousing reception we ve ever seen in all our years of selling new Bnicks. We're getting more enthusiastic talk ? along with the signed orders?than ever Ix'fore. And, neighbor, il you want to know why?listen: This 57 Buiek has that sleek low-sweep styling that todav's moderns want?and it's here in extra-long measure, in the lowest Buiek yet. It has the room they want ? for Buiek s new wide-frame chassis permits a 1 sports-car silhouette with more interior roominess than even last year's spacious Buieks. It has newness everywhere, and newness that's wonted . . . A smart new panoramic windshield of vaster dimensions and greater visibility. The sweet, solid surety of a new "nested" ride. A brilliant new handling and cor nering and levelized braking that coine of an ingenious new ball-joint suspension. It even has the modem answer for today's driving ?a new Safety-Minder* that watches your miles-per-hour for you. Hut even more important, this rakish sweep of automobile has a new kind of instant response?and that's the biggest reason lor the soaring popularity ol the newest Buick yet. For here is performance?smooth as spun silk ? unleashed by a totally new V8 engine 364 cubic inches big, and with the highest compression, torque and horsepower in Buick annals. And here, to deliver that might, is the - #> power-pitch action of an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* A Dynaflow of such instantaneous obedience, such smooth and versatile control in "Drive"? the need for "Low" is virtually ended. In all truth, you've never bossed a car so keenly alive, so smooth in motion, so solid in feel. It s ahead of its time, ahead of the industry ? even ahead of your great expectations. Come check up on all this for yourself. Come drive this shoulder-high sweet heart with the strong he-and-she appeal. Come be our guest?today. Sac Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only PynaHou Buick builds today. It is standard on Headmaster. Super and Century?optional at modest extra cost on the Sfiecial. Safety-Minder standard on Roadmastcr. opt a mat other Series. 'l Newest Buick \fet WHFN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD TTTTffl TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Haywood Street FRANCHISED DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 982 Waynesville 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1
22
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