Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 10, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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Court - (Continued from Pace 1) Med ford Presslev, East Fork; Jas E. Underwood, Waynesville; E. F Burnett. Pigeon; J. Bay Byers, Clyde; Geo. J. Vaincourt. Beaver dam; Alvin Miller, Beaverdam; Coble McCracken, Beaverdam; Howard Smathers, Pigeon; R. H Brown, Pigeon; E. G. Hall, Beav-1 drdam. Noble Ferguson, Waynesville; i Ray Mathis, Beaverdam; Paul Best, Crabtree; Parris Benfield. | Beaverdam; Stanley Henry. Way-1 nesville; Henry H. Garner, Pigeon; Bill Lewis, Beaverdam; John Len oir, (colored) Beaverdam; Roy E. Miller, Beaverdam, and N. A. Fer guson, Crabtree. Second week ? George Phillips, White Oak: G. B. Graceford, Iron Duff; H. R. Calhoun, Iron Duff; Clyde Parris, Beaverdam; Lenoir W. Smathers, Beaverdam; Alvin Garner, Clyde; C. M. Blythe. Beav- ' erdam; B. B. Burnett, Pigeon; ; Prank Jones, Waynesville; Roy R. ' Medford. Clyde. 1 W. W. Hyatt. Pigeon; Glenn Led ford, Fines Creek: Carl Moody, v Waynesville; Hugh C. Rogers, ( Clyde: Lewis J. Smith, Clyde; Car- . son Barnett, Waynesville; Joseph Massie, Waynesville; Clyde Wyatt. Beaverdam; Fred L. Trull, Beav erdam; Ed Messer, Waynesville. | Adrian Sehenck, Beaverdam; Wallace G. Flvnt, Waynesville; * Oorwin Mann, Pigeon; P. M. Hig- t gins, Jr., Beaverdam. ' e Two Shot (Conlimned from Pace 1) were fighting near the Queen home, on the Sulphur Springs Road, and using loud and abusive language. Larry Queen, son of Wes, went out and asked the brothers to be quiet, as there were several women with in heai ing distance. As Larry made the request. Dep uty Howell said. Alfred Arrington whipped out a long knife and told Larry Queen he would "slit your throat". Arrington was holding the knife at the younger Queen's throat when Wes Queen rushed up and fired the 12-gauge gun from about 15 feet, D? puty Howell said. The blast struck Arrington in the lace, shoulder and neck. He was carried to the Hospital, where attendants said his condition was serious. Deputy Howell said that ^es 3ueen had given Arrington a ride, and soon after reaching the Queen lome. the two Arrington brothers K'gan to fight. Officers making the investigation vere Deputy Howell, Sheriff Fred Campbell, Chief Orville Noland ind Policeman A. P. Evans. Deputies Howell and Everett Mc Uroy investigated the shooting of Aoyd Moore Saturday night. The officers said that Elmer Rog ,'crs, a neighbor, made bond at he time of arrest, and was charg d with assault with a deadly weap- 1 i 1 9 ? REASON'S BROTHER FLYING HOME ALEJANDRO REMON, brother of slain President Jose Antonio Kemon of Panama, is shown with his wife, Ana, as they prepared to fly from Los Angeles to Panama City after receiving news of the assassina tion. Vacationing in California, Alejandro said he had talked with the President by telephone just a few hours before Panama's "strong man" was machine-gunned at racetrack party. (International) an. His bond was set a* $500 and 3 hearing has been set lor Satur ia.v. The deputies gave this version >f their investigation. Moore had leen drinking, and had been caus ng some trouble as Elmer Rogers, ind his brother Dewey, went about heir farm chores. The neighbors ive within 150 yards of each other. The Rogers brothers asked doore to go on home and leave hem alone. About 10 o'clock Saturday night, he Rogers brothers heard Moore ome to their house and try to get n, the officers' report showed. Elmer went to the front door.! nd using a stick of wood, hit loore over the head. Then the wo began to wrestle around on the loor fighting. Moore jumped up and ran to wards the road, and Elimer Rogers irabbed a 16-gauge shotgun, which ie had loaded when he heard ifoore coming, and fired at the leeing man, as he was about 100 eet away, the deputy continued. The attending physician said he ?emoved 80 shot from Moore's lack and -legs. Farm stocks of old corn in N.C. in October 1 which totalled nearly 1.6 million bushels were about 14 ler cent greater than farm stocks held on that date the previous year. CDP / (Continued from Page 1) tire protection, persons at the meeting discussed an editorial in last Thursday's Mountaineer, en titled "Yvoitn A Trial," citing a plan of rural fire inspection which has been used successfully in Forsyth County. In order to put a similar pro gram into effect in this county, Forsyth County agents are to be contacted for information on their program. Haywood County farm agents also are to get in touch with the State Highway and Public Works Commission to determine what as sistance the state will give the county in roadside beautification ?such as the seeding of road banks. Also to be stressed from the Also to be stressed in this pro ject will be better cleaning of trash from the roadsides, urging the public not to litter the high ways, and regular mowing of road side grass and removal of weeds. In regard to community road signs and mail boxes, it was point | ed out that many of these units were put up several years ago and most now need to be repaired and fepainted. Although the annual out-of-state farm tour was cancelled last Sum mer, plans have already been made I to renew the tours this summer since they are widely regarded as one of the most outstanding pro jects ever undertaken in Haywood County. The intra-county community tours and picnics also were prais ed by the CDP representatives and a proposal to visit other WNC com munities was discussed and given tentative approval. The rural leaders further voted '1' to continue the CDP's partici pation in worthy charity cam paigns. and <'2i to again offer a rot a I of SI.000 of prizes in the an nual community development con l.-st. Preliminary plans for rural rec reation include the establishment Of basketball and Softball leagues ! and sponsorship of tournaments in ! both these sports, and holding all ot fier county-wide field day ? to include a horseshoe tournament. County CDP chairman Jack Ray presided at the meeting Friday night. Correction The sanitation ratings on the llazclwood school and cafeteria were inadvertently reversed in The Mountaineer last week. The school as a whole was given [ a rating of 87.5, and the cafeteria 90.5. The inspections of county schools are made by Health De partment sanitarians Bill Milncr and Jack Arrington, Rotarians To Hear Orthopedic Head Miss Polly Powell, superinten dent of the Orthopedic Hospital at Biltmorc, will he the principal speaker at a meeting of the Way nesvillc Rotary Club Friday after noon at the Townc House. A special film on polio, "They Shall Not Want," will also be show n. ' I SAUYS SAUKS I Six Boys (Continued on page ?' es, all owned by Florida people; $100 in cash and some cigarettes from the service station; $100 worth of motor vehicle parts and accessories, from Tom's Truck Stop; and 180 pennies, some ciga rettes and a pocket book from Ket? ner's. He said all but Noland made ad missions in connection with th" break-ins with which they were charged. All the youths except Noland have been released after posting a $300 bond. Mcdford and McDanicl. arrested' Friday night, are scheduled for'a police court hearing at 4 p.m. to day. SheriiY Campbell said and the four other boys will be given hear ings before Justice of the Peace J. J. Ferguson this week. Ketner's, he said, was broken into Thursday night, Junaluska Gulf Service Friday night; Tom's Truck Stop, Monday night, and the three homes last week. Meanwhile, the sherifT and his officers continued their investiga tion of three other break-ins; The Kodak Shop on the Lake Juna luska Methodist Assembly grounds, the Standard Service Station in Hazelwood, and a store owned by Mrs. E. B. Rickman in the Pigeon section. About $35 in cash and a small quantity of cigars, candy and gloves were taken from the Hazel wood service station; and clothing, shoes cigarettes and candy, from Mrs. Rickman's store, entered last week, the sheriff said. ? He said the break-in of the Beekeepers' School Planned For Wednesday The annual Haywood County beekeepers' school will be held at I 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Farmers Federation in "Waynesville, it has been announced by County Agent V. L. Holloway. W. A. Stephen, nationally known specialist on beekeeping from N. C. State College, will be at the meeting to discuss disease control, feeding bees, re-queening, spring mAiagement and other problems concerning the keeping of bees. Beekeeping equipment will be exhibited and refreshments will be served at the meeting Wednesday. Navy Announces New Recruiting Program It has been announced that fofmer Navy enlisted men who held certain ratings may now reenlist in the Navy after three months but within one year-of discharge and retain the rate held at time of dis charge or release to inactive duty. Since 1942 the only men who were permitted to reenlist with the rate held a? time of discharge were those who reenlisted within three months following date of dis charge. This new program, the Navy said, will continue in effect until June 30, 1955. Kodak Shop, closed till June, was discovered last week, but it was not determined whether anything had been taken. Taycees' Banquet Toniq, Honors WTHS Grid Sd Patrolman Finds 'Drunkest Drunk' Trying To Drive Cpl. Pritchard Smith feels he has arrested the drunkest drunk ; who ever tried to drive. The patrolman caught the out of-county man as the motorist was I trying to start his car. The patrol man made the man get out of the car. and found the would-be driv er so drunk officers had to hold i him up to get him into the patrol j car. Once in the car he fell to the ; floor, and started to vomit. At jail, it took thr^e men to bodily lift the man and carry him td his cell. He did not know when he went to jail. "That is one man that surelj j would have killed himself or some | one else." Cpl. Smith said, in <Je ' scribing the man as the drunkest ! drunk he had ever arrested. Firemen Make Run To Upper Crabtree Waynesville firemen made a run 1 : at 2:20 p.m. Friday to the C. C. ! Hill residence at Upper Crabtree I where only slight damage was caused when timber near the base [ of a chimney caught fire. 1 The alarm was turned in by an i RE.\ radio truck. < Although VVaync-vi J I'lllTCIlt l\ in III,- V 55 basketball < a ?? Mill be in the spotlit* night when the Ja\ , * Mountaineer gridiron P .1 banquet in tie tcii.i starting at 7 J The principal sj ,-aVr Gene Wtke of the M Mart. The program Q1 the awarding of I. glj C. E. Weather!I | re coach; prbsenlafi, . jy Valuable Player intendent of School, LeatherMood; slim i. ' coach Bruce Jayi varsity coach Bill S wl: by a VV'THS boys in, Tickets for the b . nt... apiece, are now on el Place and the P jy? Stand and the s p> Grocery on Balsa i ? wood. H A number of i ? are being asked to liuvB for themselves ar.d :>n. ? 4 for the meal of a I e i On the Jaycees , ny charge of the hut . d* Constance.-chain), I H. C. Turner, and \r? e< The highlights ,,( > *n ivill be broadcast mm 7 p.m. Tuesday. I 1?rr-?-II North Carolina :, or paying slightly lc<- i y, items on Septembi: 15 d jarlier. n re FOR SALE j t I six room house on Brown Ave. in Hazelwood. 3 bedrooms, liv- [ ing room, dining room and kitchen. One bath. Weatherbarded outside ? Cellotex and sheetrock inside. Lot 100 x 133 feet. At j the low price of ?6,500. t 1 three bedroom home, living room - dining room combination, kitchen and bath. Located on a beautiful lot with nice view in Hillside Terrace Development ? ?11,500. 1 a 1 two bedroom house, living room, dining room - kitchen com- ^ bination and bath with 3.13 acres land on Pigeon Road 1 1/4 mile from Bethel School. This house has oil heat and garage. 512,000. v 1 two bedroom house, living room, dining room - kitchen combi nation, and hath. Full basement with garage in basement. Oil hot air central heat. There are 2 acres of land with this house located 11 is miles from Bethel School. Price $9,500. HOWARD HYATT Phone GL 6-5020 Office ? Masonic Temple Home Phone GL 6-6821 I The Season's Greatest Savings aa ? r value Massie s packed january C A I E clearance )ALE Hundreds of Fine Quality - New Stock REDUCED BELOW COST ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S CURLEE TOP COATS AND SPECIAL LOT OF | Curlee I SUITS I Regular $19.50 YOU SAVE $25.00 >24" I ONE LOT MEN'S 100 , WOOL OVERCOATS Tweeds - Gabardines ? All New Fabrics REGULAR $19.50 $2995 Curlee Sport Coats Regular Values To $25*^ l1695 MASSIFS DEPT. STORE ( WATCH > VOUR < WEIGH!% KEEP TRIM, KEEP ) SUM... KEEP Jj ^ YOUR PEP // ( AND VIM! J f t >. I I IlTS 1 ~ ??> ^ DRINK FRESH z TRADE MABK I ^ ^ SKIM MILK! \ p^UICIQU^uy jl 'the freshest! SKIM MILK you m A ^VER TASTED! f / ALL THE HEALTH \ it ( 600DNEGG OF WHOLE ) ,c V MILK EXCEPT A S THE FAT! Jrm i WEIGHT WATCH ER h m?i NEWEST MOST MODERN BATHROOM SCALES TO WATCH YOUR WEIGHT! ? TIP-PROOF DESIGN ? NON-SKID RUBBER TCP ? EASY TO READ . FAMOUS MAKE! .? WHITE ENAMEL FINISH ? MARVELOUS VALUE! - ojC^t ! ^(>^' ^$395 i E' PLUS TRADE MARK 1 SEE A NEW TV CIRCUS EVERY SATURDAY FROM 8EALTEST 7ajtob<t?:BIG TOP" ,K,M M,LK CARTON j SKIM MILK m m **0' SEALTEST WEIGHT WATCHER P. O. BOX 253, NEW YORK CITY 46, N. Y. Please send me Seaitest Weight Watcher. I enclose $3.95 and trade mark from Seaitest Skim Milk carton fdl each scale. Name i Strut- : City ? i Ztnt State * This ofltr not valid in Haiti Whtrt itilndtd 01 prohibitvd l>? It* Ottti un its April I. 1955 M W0 * i?;ii nun you can i go. Didn't he hear me say NO?V
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1955, edition 1
6
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