Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 16
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Go To gChurch Richland Baptists To Have Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School will be bold at the Richland Baptist Church beginning Monday, July 18 and will continue through Friday, July 29. The school will be held each night at 7 o'clock with Allle Moore, Superintendent of Sunday School, serving as principal. All children in the community are invited to attend the school. Crabtree Baptist Church Route 1, CLYDE. N. C. The Rev. Doyle Miller, Pastor SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School Charles Noland, Superintendent. 6:30 p.m.?Training Union. Mrs. Bob Fisher, Director. 8:00 p.m.?Sermon. Everyone is welcome. Ninevah Baptist Church The Rev. C. L. Allen, Pastor SUNDAY? 10 a.m.?Sunday School, Roy Davis Superintendent. Sermon by the pastor every sec ond and fourth Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock, and every first and third Sunday nights at 8 o'clock. 7:00 p.m.?Training Union. Ruf us Leming, Director. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer Meeting. Visitors are welcome. A vast belt of asteroids revolves around the sun in orbits between those of Mars and Jupiter. Transactions In REAL ESTATE Wsynesville Township Paul L. Bryson and wife to Trus tees of Elizabeth Chapel Methodist Church. Sylla Davis to Clyde Jackson and wife. Clyde Jackson and wife to Sylla | Davis. Beaverdau Township Otis O. Carver and wife to Betty Burnett. Betty Burnette to Otis G. Carver and wife. Ivy Hill Township Burton Green and gife to Geor gia Green rand husband. Pigeon Township Jack P. McCracken and wife to R. Wallace Gaddis and wife. Bookmobile Schedule Friday, July 15 BAL8AM ROAD-ALLENS CREEK Allen Hyatt 8:45- 9:00 Barber's Orchard 9:15- 9:40 Queen's Store 9:45-10:00 Mrs. Oscar Arrington 10:05-10:30 Kay Allen 10:45-11:05 Jack Whltner _ 11:15-11:30 Aliens Creek School 11:45-12:00 t. K. Chambers 12:15-12:30 Paul Browning 12:45- 1:00 Monday, July 18 BEAYERDAM - CLYDE ROAD I Sam Rathbone 8:45- 9:13 Allan Angel 9:30- 9:45 Cromer Crisp 10:00-10:30 Ed Queen 10:45-11:00 C. E. Barnett 11:15-11:30 Junior Haney 11:45-12:00 Mrs. T. O. Murray ..... 12:15-12:25 | Thickety Grocery 12:30-12:45 C. E. Burch 1:00- L15 . | Allen's Creek CDP To Meet Monday Night By BLANCHE FRANKLIN Community Reporter There will be ? special meeting of the CDP at the Aliens Creek School Monday night to make plana for a supper and a commun ity picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Hatchett of High Point visited Mrs. Nett Allen and friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hembree and family spent last week visiting relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Luslus Allen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams in New Jersey last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. , Rufus Hyatt. ?Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Caldwell and family visited relatives in Mur ganton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stub Franklin soent the weekend in Lenoir with ! Mrs. Franklin's sister, Mrs. Auth- j urine Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of ; Anderson, Ind., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan. The YWA's met Monday night -t the home of Mrs. Hazel Frank lin, councilor. An interesting pro gram was given and plans were made to attend YWA Weekend at ?he Fruitland Assembly. After the business session, the hostess serv ?d refrsehments. __ An interesting play, "Ji)st A | ^imole Matter of Arithmetic," wac . -ilven at the Aliens Creek Baptist ?hurrh Sunday nieht by the inter I mediate girls, with Mrs. Hazel Franklin, teacher, in charge. The new officers of the Aliens '"'reek Baptist Church for 1955-56 ?re: Wavne Caldwell, suDply pastor: Carl Brooks. Sunday School super intendent; Fred Fanner and Luc ius Allen, assistant superintend ents; Mrs. Gene Craig, church "lerk: Ken Caldwel. executive rep resentative; Jack Holder, treasur er; Blanche Franklin, pianist; Betty Early, Joyce Craig, and Pat sy Holder, choristers; Howard Moore, Janitor; Flower committee, Hazel Dills and Betty Early; J. C. Cravne. Sunday school secretary. Teachers are: Mrs. Blanche Franklin, superin tendent of the extension depart ment; Doris Cothren and Christ ine Coffey, cradle roll; Grace Mid leton, Betty- Kariy, and Bonnie Caldwell, beginner girls; Jane Moody and Bonnie Garrett, begin ner boys; Patsy Holder and Joyce Craig, primary girls; Barbara Rog ers and Helena Allen, primary boys; Anna Mills, Ruby Taylor, Ken Caldwell, Bill Taylor, Wiley Williams, Benny Jo Craig, and Charles Frady, Juniors; Frank Cof fey and Hazel Franklin, intermedl Held in Slaying CLEMENT "Cookie" Macis, 14, a high school freshman in Chicago, is being held in connection with the shotgun slaying of Kenneth Sleboda, 17. The shooting cli maxed a vicious sidewalk battle between members of rival youth gangs. The boy's father said Clement earlier had taken a shotgun from the house, declar ing he was going to hunt rab bits. (Internatioruil Snandphoto) ? |[ . . : ' I | ates; Mrs. Ray Mills, Ruby Moore, Mrs. Jack Holder, Mrs. M. Buch anan, Mrs. Hazel Dills, Mrs. Iva Frady. Fred Farmer, Roy Mills, ' Warren Mills, Gene Davis, Carl 1 Brooks, Arthur Dills, Floyd Coth ren, adults; Inez Caldwell, Mrs. Walter Mills, Oliver Early, Del mas Caldwell, Leila Par ham, Ila 1 Fanner, Christine Coffey, young : >eople; J. C- Crayne, Training Un ion director, and Floyd Cothren, assistant director. Upper Crabtree CDP To Have Wiener Roast By PATRICIA MESSER Community Reporter The Upper Crabtree CDP will entertain the young people of the community at a wiener roast at 7 p. m. Friday. The boys and girls will meet at the home of Rex Messer and then : go to an outside fireplace in the vicinity for the wiener roast. Parents are asked to come and help with the serving and the games to be played afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCracken of Houston, Tex., are spending the week with Claud McCracken. Miss Patricia Messer, Miss Linda Lovelace, and Mr. and Mrs. Cor dell Bradley spent the weekend in Andrews visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Piercy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and daughter, Teresa, of Asheville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Welch and Mrs. Manda Welch of Greenville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw last week. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Best and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Buford Ferguson. This was the first time in four years that all the Best children were together. Present for the dinner served on the lawn were: Wit. and Mrs. Ferguson and chil dren, Roger and Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Best of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Best and children of Clyde; Mr. and Mrs. Max Best of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lentz of Waynesville; Mrs. Hilda Strange and daughter of Clyde; Woody Best from Flint, Mich.; and Ken neth, Louise and Denise. ? Soup's On HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) ? Law rence Kelley waa charged with driving through a red traffic light. Hia explanation in court was that he had a kettle of soup in his car and was afraid some of it would spill if he stopped. Judge John E. McNerney said: "Next time let the soup spill. Pay the clerk $9." It takes 1,000 gallons of paint every four years for the U. S. Capitol dome. NOTE OF THANKS We deeply appreciate and want to thank all our friends and rela tives who called during the illness and death of our mother. The Burgess Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish ot express our apprecia tion for the many deeds of kind ness and for the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our loved one, Joseph P. Reece. The J. H. Reece Family. J 14 NOTICE This is to notify the public that I am no longer responsible for any debts incurred after this date, July 111, 1955, by my wife, Colene. Signed, BOBBY DOTSON. J 11-14 NOTICE Having qualified as "Executrix of the estate Of Dr. Seward William Jabaut, late a resident of Haywood County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to file the same with the undersigned, care of A. T. Ward, | Atty., 415 Main Street, Waynes vllle, N. C., on or before the 16th day of June; 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All persons indebted to said estate please make settlement at the ! same address. This June 14. 1955. ANNE ENID JABAUT, , Executrix. 2538?.Tn 16-23-30 Jv 7-14-21 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the mUIc at Arthur Kelly, deceased, lat 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 uuJersigncd at Heielwood, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of July, 1916 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 11th day of July, 1955. BRUCE A. KELLY, Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Kelly, deceased. 2647?J 14-21-28 A 4-11-18. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY GEORGE HOWELL SEAY VS JANE P, SEAY The above named defendant, Jane P. Seay, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the de fendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next before the commencement of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, in the courthouse in Waynesville, North Carolina, with in twenty seven days after the 20th day of July, 1955. and answer or demur to the comolaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said comolaint. This June 20. 1955. J. B SILER Clerk Suoerior Court 2540?Jn 28-30 Jy 7-14 Mosquitoes were very little known, scientifically, until the end of the last century when their role in spreading human disease began to be appreciated. ADMmiSTKATRIX 1 Having sgmlifled at >9 trhc of the -estate of ]i| wood, deceaaed. late ?? County, North Caroli J to notify all persons hiifl against the estate of ?.J to exhibit them to the dA at Wayneavllle, North cl or before the 5th day q|9 or this notice will be 9 bar of their recovery. 9 indebted to said estate 9 make Immediate payn*9 This the 6th day of Jql Elizabeth Leatherwo^9 Administratrix of tl?fl j. B. Leather*ood, ^9 2548?Jy 7-14-21-28 A ^ not^TI IN THE SL'PERira M BEFORE THE ("J NORTH CAROLINA ^ HAYWOOD COUNTy I LOUISE S. DEPEW Pkfl ARTHUR H. DEPEW IJ The above named Arthur H. Depew, wiufl that an action entity* has been commenced (l rior Court of Haywi|H North Carolina, by thtfl secure an absolute diS the defendant upon Jfl that the plaintifT an<? have lived separate more than two years^B tag the brineine of ? and the defendant willH notice that he is re^H pear at the oilice of fl the Superior Court ofH County, in the cogfl Waynesville. North Cafl in twentv days after eiehth <28th) dav of and answer or (femur tfl olaint in said action orH tiff will aoolv to the bfl relief demanded in uidfl This the thirtieth June, 1955. J B STia J Clerk of ^uo^H 2542?.Tn 30 ,Tv 7-ILJlM Not^'ne Sejkjfl Newsnaoal OLD FASHIONED BOX SUPPER MAGGIE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FRI., JULY15,7:30pm i Hand Made Qyilta, Aprons and f Other Hand Work For Sale ? Also Cakes, Pies, etc. Sponsored By DELLWOOD, MAGGIE AND PEACHTREE METHODIST CHURCHES Engine Wear Reduced 40% with Trop-Artic Motor Oil (THE DIFFERENCE IN WEI6HT IS A DIFFERENCE IN WEAR!) In on tngiiw tost oqual to 2500 of driving, srdtonry oil lost woight, jfjl showing oxtonsivo win* v I Ill m Wtnrtral test piston rings lubricated wtth Phillips 66 Trop-Artie OH showed scarcely any wear at all. ITS PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS! | The difference in piston ring wear illustrated above proves an fl important point about the performance of motor oils: Most engine wear occurs when yon first seen your car or 19 under stop-and- go driving conditions with an eagine that hasn't fl warmed up. It takes a very special kind of oil to low quickly and (jl protect your motor when yon start, and than to protect moving parts from sludge and varnish mfter the engine heats up. TROP- Fm ART1C All-Weather Motor Oil gives you this dubU protection, j Compared to older types of oils, it can even dornblt engine life, f j In a motor oil it's performance that counts. And TROP-ARTIC U gives tmptr performance! You'll get easier starting . . . save W gasoline... and you can save 11% to 45JI on ail consumption, f jg Gel TROPARTIC from your Phillips ?6 Dealer. |1 PHIUIPS PPIOUUM COMPANY EB;' lUituaii II ''HI! IflMOr "225 1 USUI In/Ill f ?? A I, { Phillips M Products Art Dbtributtd In WaytMftlb and Vicinity By ALLISON A DUNCAN OIL CO. CTOBCIA ATE. MMMM -New kind of Hardtop \ 0 ? ?? ' ^ I s ? VI \Buick's 4-Door Riviera, 31 in the 236-hp CENTURY Series (Model 63. ?' i % ti -New kind of Hustle I it's th* 4-Door Rivi&ra with l^etrisMs Bitch Dynafiow* T (end Man f?are Bu/ck safes booming/) JL/et's get right down to cases. The Buick pictured here is a brand-new development in body design that you'll surely see copied in the years to come. It's the Buick 4-Door Riviera?a hardtop with separate doors to the rear. That's what makes this beauty the envy of our competitors and the joy of our customers. Because here for the first time is that lone awaited combination of true hardtop styling and true sedan comfort and convenience. .. Because here you have the long, low, rakish look of a Convertible? with no center posts above the door line?with 4-door entry and. exit?and with a bigger, sedan-sized rear compartment. But this is just the latest sensation in the line of Buicks now breaking every sales record in Buick history. For there's also the spectacular action of Buick's Variable Pitch Dynaflow that has brought a new kind of car performance to the American scene. It uses the switch-pitch principle of the modern plane's propeller. It lets you change the angle of Dynaflow's whirl ing-in-oil blades?from one pitch for improved gas mileage ?to another pitch for instantaneous getaway and accelera tion response. And there's new V8 power of record might to spark this thrilling performance ?and to match the spirited look and the great ride and the precise handling ease that are part and parcel of tevery new Buick today. Is it any wonder that Buick sales are soaring to all-time' best-seller highs this year? Or that, with this tremendous sales , v ? ? \n ? volume, we're giving the biggest trade-in deals ever possible? Come see us today?this week at the latest. Take the wheel of a 4-Door Riviera ?Press that Pedal?and let the thrills speak for themselves. ? Voriablo Pitch Dytutftow is the ontj Bynafionr Bnick builds today. It it standard on ROADMASTER, optsond at modest extra cost on otbar Soviet. 2 Thrill of the year/s Butck j Enjoy cooled, filtered air tor Van than yon think with BUICPS AiRCONDITIONER WHCN iCTTfl AUTOMOMUS AM MMU MUCK Ml MM? IMMt ?i TAYLOR MOTOR DIAL GL 6-3501 HAYWOODj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 14, 1955, edition 1
16
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