Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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OFFEY, a native of tad now assistant di the Seventh-day Ad iktic Relations Bureau fton, is attending the Bible conference of a Adventist churches it Lake Junaluska. u will close Saturday. is Presented r Scouts In ood County its of the Pigeon River fntly held their court : the Champion YMCA I attendance, and inter ram. *1, field executive of the me Council, has been this district, and par tite program. Carlton sided as chairman of nderfoot awards were iy Speed to: James C. td William E. Stahl of : Morris R. Evans and hey of Bethel, arance, Scoutmaster of ap 16, presented second s to David Pressley, tmer Vance Fjsh and ress of Cruso; Gerald lliam G. Brown and !lark of Canton, is awards were present Kinken of Canton, the lirman. to Joe Russell, tine and James Rosen esville Is, Scoutmaster of Beth l presented the merit Tommy Walker of Haz public speaking; Gcof 1 nature; Richard Hyde, Charles Balentine, Richard McCarroll, Many Cars we fT,' Cook D. E. REBOK, traveling secre tary for the world-wide work of Seventh-day Adventists, with headquarters in Washington, is one of the guest speakers attend ing the summer Bible Confer ence at Lake Junaluska. Rebok has recently returned from vis iting Adventists in Formosa and in the Mai) Mau Territory of Africa. | Pfc. Hefner Spends Leave In Tokyo Pfc. Cecil G. Hefner, Jr., whose father lives at 48 Oakland Circle, Canton, recently spent a week's leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. Hefner, a 1953 graduate of Em ory University, Atlanta, is a mem ber of the 326th Communications Reconnaissance Company, He en tered the Army in July, 1953, com pleted basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived in the Far East in June, 1954. Hefner is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. ing; James R. Pressley, Fishing; Tommy Vance, Fishing; Eddie Wells, Fishing; Charles S. Reeves, Home Repairs and Fishing; Thomas Rigdon, Fishing and Hiking; Ste phen Drye, Public Speaking; Rufus W. Allison, Firemanship; David Hardwick. Nature; Joe Russell, Home Repairs and Fihsing; David Parker, Salesmanship, Forestry, Radio, Soil and Water Conserva tion. Stephen Drye of Canton Troop 16, .who attained the rank of Star Scout, was presented by Mr. Speed. During the year a contest has been conducted to promote attend ance and advancement, and prizes were presented. Troop 6 of Cruso, first place and received an 8-man cooking kit; Troop 1 Canton, sec ond place, received two explorer's axes; and Troop 12 of Bethel re ceived two kerosene lanterns as third place winner. George Coble, Former Resident, Dies At 59 George Scott Coble, 59, foreman of the composing room of The Charlotte Observer for 20 years, died Thursday in a Charlotte hos pital after a period of declining health. He was a native of Way nesville. Funeral services were held Sat urday morning at Hovis Funeral Home chapel in Charlotte. Dr. William Harrison Williams, pastor of Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church, officiated and burial was in Elmwood Cemetery. Masonic services were conducted at the graveside by members of Joppa Lodge No. 530, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and mem bers of the lodge served as active pallbearers. Mr. Coble was born Nov. 18, 1895, the son of the late George W. and Minnie Cobb Coble. He was a veteran of World War 1 and served with the 105th Engineers in France. His first wife, the former Miss Velma Boone Curlee of Charlotte, died in 1928. Since October, 1919, Mr. Coble had been employed by The Char lotte Observer. He was a member and president for several years of the Charlotte Typographical Union No. 338, a member of Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church and the Good Fellowship Class of that ! church, Past Master of Joppa Lodge No. 530, AF and AM, the Scottish Rite bodies. Oasis Temple of the Shrine, and Charlotte Lodge. Benevolent. Protective Order of Elks. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice T. Coble; a daughter, Mrs. Art Van Malssen of Charlotte; a son, George S. Coble, Jr. of Fair field, Maine; a step-daughter, Mrs. Walter Jenne of Daytona Beach, Fla.; a sister. Mrs. R. L. Sullivan of Glendale, Calif; three brothers. John T. Coble of Waynesville, Wil liam A. Coble of Asheville, and Major Charles R. Coble, who is serving with the Air Forces in | Korea; and five grandchildren. I Cable Back From Mediterranean Duty Marine Cpl. Robert J. Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cable of 201 Oak St., Hazelwood, was scheduled to arrive at Camp LeJeune, N. C. May 27 after a five-month tour in the Mediter ranean with the 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines. The battalion, aboard ships of Transport Amphibious Squadron 6, conducted amphibious exercises with the 6th Fleet and the Turkish 4th Division. The major exercise DEATHS MRS. ROBERT BUCHANAN Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon in the Allen's Creek Baptist Church for Mrs. Georgia Rathbone Buchanan, 35, of Allen's Creek, who died in a Winston-Sal em hospital Friday following a brief illness. The Rev. C. D. Sawyer, pastor of the church, and the Rev. C. L. Allen, officiated and burial foas in the Buchanan Cemetery. Pallbearers were Boyd Edwards, Floyd Cothran, Scott Cunningham, Fred Farmer, Carl Brooks and Lucius Allen. Mrs. Buchanan, a native of Hay wood County, was the wife of Robert M. Buchanan. Surviving, in addition to the hus band, are a son, William Phillip; a daughter, Connie Joy, both of the home; the mother, Mrs. Lucy Rathbone of Danville, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Junior Bryson of Balsam, and Mrs. John Ashworth and Mrs. Ebb Elbert of Danville. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Saddle Maker Retires FORT CARSON, Colo. (AP) ? M. Sgt. Vaughn E. Jones, probably the last master saddle maker in the Army, is due for retirement soon after almost 20 years work for the cavalry. In 1950 the Army closed the last saddle-making school at Ft, Riley, Kan., and Jones started caring for modern machine guns and recoil- I less rifles. But the 40-year-old soldier says he will open a saddle shop as soon as he's a civilian. was NATO "Red Trident I," held in mid-March at Saros Bdy, Tur key. At intervals, training was sus pended for visits to Mediterran ean ports in Algeria, Ttaly, Greece, Turkey. Fraftce and Spain. - ' - - I FIRST MOREIIEAD SCHOLARSHIP awarded in Haywood. Last Thursday night, the county committee on the Morehead Scholar ship for the University of North Carolina had a dinner with the first Haywood recipient of the 95,000 award?Ted Rogers. This picture was made at the Towne House, Just prior to the awarding of the scholarship at the WTHS commencement exercises. Seat . ed, left to right: Fred Ferguson, chairman, Ted Rogers, and Rob ert "Coach Bob' Fetser, executive secretary, of Chapel Hill. Stand ing: Claude Rogers, father of Ted, Ralph Prevost, Dave Frlmet, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Dr. Thomas Stringfleld, W. J. "Bill" Stone, and Mrs. Rogers. Ferguson and Stone are from Canton, (Mountaineer Photo). Charles Smlpi -B New President Of Canton Lions Charles A. Smith became the seventeenth president of the Can ton Lions Club at the installation meeting and Ladies' night program held at Mount Valley Inn. H. Bueck of Murphy was the after dinner speaker, and installed the new of ficers. Others Installed along with Smith: Pat Greely, first vice presi dent; Bob Snakenburg, second vice president and Brainard Burress third vice president L. A, Coman, Jr. became Mcre tary-treasurer; Bill Brooks and Al an Angel tail twisters; and James Powell, Lion tamer. New directors named for two years are, J. L. Sprinkle and John Morgan. Glenn Simmons and George Buff were retained on the board for another year. WANT ADS WANTED: One wheel chair. Phone GL 6-3823. M 80 June 2*0-9 FOR RENT: 3-room apartment. Kitchen equipment, hot water furnished. $32.50 per month. Call GL 6-5441. M 30 if ? ? ? ? i WANT A GOOD HOME for part Beagle and Flee 1 year old male dog. County Humane Assoc. GL 6-4824. M 30 Notice To Delinquent I Users of Lights and I Water of the Town I Pff- ? ': > . m of Waynesville I Effective June 1, 1955, direction has been given to disconnect without further notice any user of I lights or water, whose account is delinquent for prior month if not paid within ten days after bill is sent. m</4, ? % By order of the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the Town of WayneeviUe. Sue Hinkley I Clerk ^ WE CAN ADD I l2lolol?l MILES TO YOUR TIRES WHILE YOU WAIT! y\ \A/v\ aaaa OUT-OF-ROUND,^ C VIBRATING, NOISY TIRES > S MADE TRULY ROUND< sIN IBST MI MUTE S !t ( $2JXr I P?r , \ wh?y w Yet, wo con actually hwt Hn Ufa Iky at much in 2,000 mllat with our tci- , a-tifc "loor" tin truing mochlna. la addition to caving yaur tint, truing aba tavat yaur driving norvot, btecum It I alimlnatot inyttoriout rlnallano that tnoVo driving a than btalaad at a plooturol lot ut bring back now oar riding comfort ta yaur cor with Ihb now tiro truing T?*TT I i . ... at advcrticod in Mm I 1 far that 0?MM ?lOe^-' * ...oth about our complete v A 10-fOINT "HAT" TAYLOR MOTOR CO. GL 6-3591 WayncevfDe f Racks of slacks?all the right f yj \ \ cool, cool fabrics for those , > \ hot days I Mere colors, morb \ patterns, more weaves than Kv \ eV6r* C*10?,e yourt-nowl $595 Cool, Comfortable STRAW J HATS ^ >159 TO $395 ? All Sizes and Colors ? -?e * "?Sew* SPORT SHIRTS In Nylon, Broadcloth, Batiste and Assorted Sheers?S-M-L. All Colors ^ 2 for $3 ?I p| p| Kg 13 Hg| Kg REGULAR I lm E E $5.95 t To The Winner of the Contest Announced on Page 1 1, Second Section of Today's Paper. PLUS $500 In Cash TO THE FIRST PLACE WINNER Given By The Waynesville Mountaineer $ ? > SHOP BILK'S hr b?H?r mImIUm, bottor bvyil.. BUY BILK'S for cortifiod bottor. volwo* t i w SLACKS BelkHudsog l^^jEpgnianBnn? I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 30, 1955, edition 1
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