Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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I.d from P?' 0n<>> Emmons, speeding , hour, charged with lland Shope. speeding hour. H'ted $2o and ,nkin Allison, speeding ? hour, charged with ,uel Dennis, speeding n hour, charged with ,vd Shelton, speeding. iston Early, speeding. ? CJrupe, speeding. wr<?e Seviers, speeding, [h costs. om,.r Robinson, spetd ' d with costs, farrect Brack.-tt, speed ed ?ith costs. j;e Surrett. no drivers charged with costs. Elizabeth Barker, speed with costs. Hufh Hodo. no drivers charged with costs, ill Dee Davis, driving #cd $1?? and cosls e William Moore, speed ed with costs. Albert Chambers, drtv lk, fined $100 and costs Enloe. entered plea of cofl $100. and license re Paul Ridings, no driver's charged with costs. Williams Miller, reckless 125 and costs. Hightower, no driver s li larged with costs. Phillips, driving drunk. 00 and costs, license re 1 months; lined $25 and ,r carrying a concealed s Glen West, driving un once, lined $100 and costs, efevers, aiding and abet iperation o fmotor vehicle ider the influence of m g beverage or liquor, fin and costs. E. Williams, fined $500 on pleading guilty to { vehicle while drunk and ving license revoked, e Allison, 2 years lor vio [ prohibition laws. Lee Bumgamer, driving j harged $100 and costs, li voked 12 months, plus 2 ipended sentence. Parton Green, no driver's charged with costs, m Thomas Garrett, spoed irged with costs. Everett Gaddis. speeding lis an hour, fined $25 and cense revoked 60 days. Edward Gunter. speeding 3vs an hour, fined $25 and costs; license revoked 60 days. Paul Edwin Franklin, speeding, lined S25 and costs. Waldo Lee Sutton, no driver's license, charged with costs. Robert Jackson McMahan, driv ing drunk, fined SI00 and costs, license revoked 12 months. Burt Morgan Wilde, Jr., speed- j ing, charged with costs. Harold Dean Palmer, speeding, charged with costs. Charley Webb, driving intoxicat- | ed, fined $100 and costs. George Deveraux Mane.v, driv-1 intoxicated, fined $100 and costs. Charles Long, permitting unli censed driver to operate motor ve hicle, charged with costs. Charles Lee, driving intoxicat ed. fined $100 and costs, license revoked 12 months. Jack Dave Ingle. driving intoxi cated. fined $100 and costs. Floyd Stevenson, Gene Parks, and Charles Parks, larceny of per sonal property. Stevenson, 12 months suspended sentence, and pay third of costs: Gene Parks, same, while Charles Parks was given a 3-year suspended sentence and ordered to pay third of costs. Lewis Edward Dotson. driving intoxicated, fined "".lOO and costs. R. D. Jenkins and Billy Jenkins, entered plea of guilty of lar ceny of gasoline. Each given six months on road. Ben Noland, violation prohibition law, 12 months on roads. Billy Joe Sharp, driving drunk, fined $100 and costs. Carl Earl Nave, fined $100 and costs, and license revoked. Ken Browning. Geraldine Ford, and Charley Ford, each 12 months prison sentence, for violation pro hibition laws. Blue Browning. 12 months sus pended sentence, with a fine of $50 and costs. Dale Rathbone, no driver's li cense, $25 and costs. Wayne Smith, speeding, charged with costs. Mark Ellsworth Hollingsworth. speeding, charged with costs. Kenneth Abel, forgery. 12 month sentence. Judy Evelyn Foster, driving without an operator's license, costs. Oscar L. Loveland. pleaded guil ty to a charge of speeding 65 miles per hour, assessed costs. Odus Willard Crisp, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding 65 miles per hour, assessed costs. Frederick W. Streetman, waiv ed hearing on a charge of speeding 75 miles per hour, assesed court costs and driver's license revoked fpr 60 days. George Robert MeCraeken. no operator's license, fined $25-and costs. Second Week: Corbin L. Robinson, Beaverdam; W. F. Kuykendall, Pigeon; Paul Erwin. Pigeon: J. P. Green, Iron dul'f; R. M. Surrett, Beaverdam; Lester Reynolds, Beaverdam; Ken neth Turner, Waynesville; Edward E. Best, Crabtree; Zeb Holcomb, Beaverdam; Ray W. Holder, Clyde; William H. Donaldson, Beaverdam; Weaver C. Chapman, Clyde; Hou- | slon Jackson, Waynesville; Joe Pressley, East Fork; James T. Chappell, Beaverdam; Coy Gunt er, Waynesville; Ernest Woody, Jonathan Creek; Walter Pressley, Pigeon; W. Foster Hargrove, Beav erdam; Carroll F. Pless, Beaver dam; John L. Shipman. Pigeon; Howard Arrington, Waynesville: John W. Wilson, Beaverdam; R. M. Ricketson, Beaverdam. SAYING FAREWELL to the senior members of his 1954 football squad at Clyde High School is Coach Don McLeod of Clyde lligh School at a banquet Saturday night at the school. Left to right are John Carter, Bill Caldwell. Dan Mc Craeken, John Medford, Charles Jolley, and Ron ald Dotson. Absent when this picture was made were Jimmy Rotters and David Jo McCracken. (Mountaineer Photo). Draft Board (Continued from I*age 1\ vin Henson. Class 5-A (over-age) ? - George Morgan Smathers. Class 4-A (prior service or sole survivor) ? Ray Walter Cabo, James Wallace Carsweil, James Lewis Mann, William Thomas Gar rett, James Braddock Martin, Jr. Max Gardner Cole. The next board meeting will be held December 13, 1954 at which time 27 registrants will be sent to Knoxville for induction. The board did not receive a pre-induc tion call for December. Auto Thief (Continued from page 1) er, but failed to return. It was also learned that Moose had been charged with murder while serving with the Army in Korefr and had served time in a military stockade. After being lodged in the Can ton jail. Moose was released to Georgia law-enforcement officers. The two men with him were ab solved of any wrongdoing in the case. Tommy Clark With Ah- Force fn Texas Tommy Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Clark of Finos Creek left Friday for San Antonio, Texa? where he will receive basic train ing after having joined the United States Air Force. Clark recently graduated from Pathfinder College in Washington. I). C., where he majored in radio and television and received his third license. He graduated from Spring Creek High School in 1953. He hopes to continue his studies in radio and television in the Air Force as he is working toward the first license. Observe Thanksgiving With 'Thanksliving/ Pastor Says ? ? ?? . . "True Thanksgiving best ex presses itself in daily 'tbanks living'," the Rev. J. C. Goodwin, pastor of the Clyde Baptist Church, told the Waynesvllle Ki wunis Club last night at a meeting at Spaldon's. "Thanksgiving should be a nat ural quality within us, and we should be searching constantly for the source of that which we are," he added. Describing Thanksgiving Day as more of an American institu tion than any of our other holi days, Rev. Goodwin urged his audience to give thanks each day for the many blessings "We are prone to take for granted." He asserted that Americans should be thankful for spiritual as well as material be..nits and be grateful for such things as having enough to eat, working at gainful employment, for home and fami lies. and for religious freedom. "All that we have comes to us as gifts from Our Father," the minister said, adding: "How much , we have to be thankful for in com '? parison to those Americans who celebrated the first Thanksgiving in 1621." "Is it natural for only one day in the year to be called Thanks i giving?" he asked. "Ret us live and give thanks I every day of the year." Rev. Goodwin was introduced by I Roger Ammons, who was in charge | of the program. Kiwanis President 1 Hye Sheptowitch presided at the | meeting. I' . . I Emmett Balentine Gets Promotion In Marine Corps Cpl. Emmett H. Balentine has recently been promoted to his present rank after receiving a higli ) rating on conduct and proficiency Cpl. Balentine is serving witt the First Marine Air Wing Band in Korea and has the distinction oi not having missed a band forma tion since his arrival in Korea ii April. A graduate of the Waynesvillt ; High School Class of 1953. Cpl J Balentine was a member of th? high school orchestra and a mem ; ber of the military and concert bands for four years. He was alst an active member of the First Bap ; tist Church where he sang in tht church choir. Cpl- Balentine is the son of Mr and Mt*.""Rnl!hert Homer Bit Ten tine of "Happy Hill," Route 3 Waynesville. He enlisted with thi Marines in 1953 and received basic training at Parris Island, S C. Transactions In REAL ESTATE Wayneaville Township M. O. Brannon and wife to Wil liam G. Dover. J. C. Moore and wife to Henry Francis. Nina B. MeClure to Charles Parker and wife. Beaverdam Township K. T. Ford and wife to D. C. | Boyd and w ife. Nina B. Deweese to L. Merschel , Deweese and wife. Charles C. Smathers and wife 1 to C. A. Buchanan and wife, i Gilbert Jolly and wife to I-esa 1 Sutton. Clyde Township Ott II. Roberson and wife to Thomas S. Furness and wife. Sam D. llathbone and wife to : Swan Hendricks and wife. Cecil Township W. A. Swanger and wife to Del mar S. Rogers and wife. Ivy Hill Township ?W; A. Bradley and wife and oth ers to Florida Highway Express Co Roy R. Shelton and wife U Cletus R. Allen and wife. NEWTON K. BREECE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mllford Breccr of Route 1, Wa.vnesvillc, has re turned to Ft. Jackson, S. C? after spending: a seven - day furlough with his parents. Breece is now serving with the food service sec tion at the Ft. Jackson station hospital. ,1 ??-? Refresher Course DECATUR, 111. <AF) ? Among the 30 future mothers who show' ed up at St. Mary's hospital foi the six weekly sessions designed tc help them cope with the problems of pregnacy was a registerec -I nurse, a former member of thi .; hospital staff. ' "I could learn something, too,' | she said. Dance Studio Will Open Here Dec. 4 A studio is to be opened by the j Fletcher School of Dancing up-' stairs over Gunn's Corner in Way j nesville on December 4, ft has been announced. Registration for classes will open at 10 a.m. this Saturday. The Fletcher School of Dancing, one of the largest in the South, currently operates studios in Can ton, Asheville, Hendersonville, Brevard, Forest City, Shelby, and Uurnsville in North Carolina and Greenville and Gaffney in South Carolina. The school also has its own tele vision show at 7 p.m. each Satur day, to be carried alternately by j Asheville and Greenville TV sta | tions. Classes will be taught for pre school-age beginners, older begin ners, and intermediate and ad vanced students. Private lessons will be given by appointment to persons of any age. Also planned | is a special ballroom class for teen-agers. Marriage Licenses Edward Glavich, Jr. and Flora , Eliza Hyatt, both of Waynesville. William Baxter Gibaon and Mary Lou Trull, both of Waynesville. The oldest coals are about 300 million years old and the youngest | about 100 million years. A TIME TO BE THANKFUL FOR ALL THE BLESSINGS WE HAVE RECEIVED DURING THE PAST YEAR Yes, this is truly a time to be grateful ... to count our bless ings ... to take increased devotion to a way of life that makes them possible. We take this opportunity to thank you, our customers and friends, for your loyalty and confidence. May we continue to serve you and deserve you. BglkHudson ? IT S NEW! ? And It's A Quality Product! Biltmore's New LOW C'AI.ORIF. Frozen Dessert is now available from both your neighborhood store and your route salesman. It's the same quality product you count on from Biltmore, yet this delicious confection may be enjoyed without worrying about your weight. Frozen Dessert routes in your favorite flavors ... vanilla, chocolate and strawberry. YOUR REGULAR BILTMORE DEALER OR ROUTE MAN IS READY FOR YOUR ORDER ? JUST PHONE GL fi-6091. pint 23c \ gal. yyc * ||| Biltmore Dairies Lake Junaluska I ?' " Ill IT I ? ITU II I / Utattki I I As we observe our FIRST ANNIVERSARY in I \/ business in Waynesville we want to thank our / i / many friends, both old and new, for their patron- / I age during these past twelve months. It has been / II a real pleasure to serve you ,,. and we hope that I I this pleasant association will continue in-the * I I years that follow. " / . I I Shop I Belk - Hudson i for I End Or M onth ' SPECIALS * I foiBelfcHudson I dept. ffifrmilMll.lllllllMIIIII*
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1
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