Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 10, 1955, edition 1 / Page 11
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(senator IAMf?vlN SAYS Led from M2e J) r" political oblivion. err of eligibles F n0 jcarcity of Presi Lh?r in either party. It L there is a dearth of 11 few in either party r, (he components of ^vantage, namely, beinfe EL strategic geopraphi J? and being free of fifsttSor Richard B. [Georgia is recognized leagues as one of the 5ed men in the Nation Sdency. It is a shame ?uDtr> cannot have his , simply because of pre a region. As a I am naturally inter u success of my party at l,ut I want my party to m efforts to producing tat integrity, wisdom and jing for high political President, be he Demo ,publican, is everybody's in this country. I do pate theat either .party pate that either party or Eisenhower, but we men who will put the ill of the people fore (ir thinking. This prob election of good men to (-continues to occupy j thinking. That is why ressed my concern over ip of the United States Court, for I highly re great tribunal. It is 0 know the lack of Ju Bience of the Court's cupants. luge of a democracy is 1 be eroded by little men ices. i brine quick rcaulta )F SERVICE OF PRO IT PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT UtOLINA, 3 COUNTY. BOONE. Plaintiff, vs. MS. Defendant. n named defendant, C. trill take notice that an Wed as above has been 1 in the Superior Court id County. North Caro t plaintiff to secure an tvorce from the defen I the ground that the id defendant have lived td apart for more than I next preceding the i this action; and the till take notice that he | to appear at the office k of the Superior Court i County, in the Court aynesville. North Caro i twenty days after the af October, 1955, and demurrer to the com lid action or the plain ly to the Court for the nded in said complaint. 26th day of September, 1. & SILER t Superior Court 0 3-10-17 ' I ca Victor ^ Iffl SAVINGS! LOOK WHAT YOU GET! I m Hiaa war kaforal A* Mta MyHngt All new mod in cabinetry to match tht , u_^??r TW Picture! ?c* Vi?M' V "* *?r see the Big Chang* ?.* -*iw r>ew* 2*Sl?,V?* RLA Victor! J^C^2,TWti 'T'VJm.^iiu. /?N RCA Vlctec Jt-tiwh aimditene. i? **" ??v y (not ?? lowed price RCA V?or comet* i '.la ?, \Zyjtfr\ ?i!fc MW-4-RI..- fidvr# &Hrti?y. ' MoHopony trained fWwih. Wotnut ,? yjr) pr limed oak f reined finn^M. extr^ Model 2IT635. *?i eiiel ffce eicUve tCA Victor factory Service Cadifcf 'leve'?RCA Victor gives you more for your money! ODY RULANE, Inc. I^71 902 N. Main Street I iP'efliua A i?it) ? Handicapped! Make Superic Approximately 10 per cent of Haywood County residents seeking employment through the Waynes ville Employment Security office are physically disabled. Miss. De trayda Fisher, ESC manager here pointed out in connection with na tional "Employ the Physically Handicapped" Week, being observ ed throughout the U. S. this week. The great majority of these in- | dividuals, however, are able to perform some types of work and many make superior employees, Miss Fisher asserted. Miss Fisher said some employ ers feel that workers must be 100 per cent physically fit, but only a relatively few people could pass a rigid physical examination, Miss Fisher added. She urged Haywood County em ployers to observe these live points: 1. Put into effect a policy of giv ing handicapped persons equal consideration for job vacancies ? that is, on the basis of their ability to do the job. 2. Know the physical activity of the various jobs in your establish ment. 3. Set physical standards graded to the actual physical effort re quired for each job. 4. Assign the handicapped em ployee to a job according to his abilities, skills, interests, and physical capacities. 5. Follow up to insure that the handicapped employee is making satisfactory progress on the job. In assisting in the employment of the physically handicapped. Miss Fisher said, the Waynesville employment office will: 1. Show how to analyze jobs to determine the skills, knowledges, and physical requirements which are needed for successful job per formance. 2. Select and refer for employ ers' consideration qualified work ers who can fill job vacancies suc cessfully. Each worker sent for consideration will be interviewed carefully to determine his previous work experience, his education and training, and his abilities, skills, interests, and physical capacities. President Eisenhower, who prob ably can be considered a physical ly handicapped person himself now, as was Presvlent Roosevelt, said recently before his heart at tack: "The new approach ... Is not to say what is wrong with some one, but what you can do, or what is it that you can be trained to do, what are your capacities. Never mind the incapacities, because we j all have them." NOTICE Having qualified in ancillary proceeding in the Superior Court of Haywood County as Administra tor c.t.a. of the estate of George F. Harmon, late a resident of Bibb County, Georgia, but owning real estate in Haywood County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file the same with the undersigned at 415 Main Street, Waynesville, N. C., on or before September 12, 1956, or this notice will be plead ed In bar thereof. This September 9, 1955. A. T. WARD, Admr. c.t.a. 2565?S 12-19-26 O 3-10-17 Persons Often >r Employees Upper Crabtree CDP Make Plans For HDC Booth By PAT MESSER Community Reporter The Upper Crabtree CDP meet ing was held Wednesday night at the Rock Springs Baptist Church. Plans were made to build booths for the Home Demonstration Club to use for display. Also plans were made to have another meeting on the Grange program. The meeting will be Oct 10 at the Mt. Zion Church. Miss Mary Sue McCrackcn is working on our scrapbook. Any one that has pictures or clippings that can be used can turn them in to her. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bradshaw and Mrs. Edwin McCIure gave a supper last Saturday night fur some of their friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Troy McCracken and children. Gray, Lee Thad, Brand and Karon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Best and Jimmy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Messer and Patricia Ann, Mr. Her shel Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plemmons of Asheville. and Mrs. Lawrence Russell. Everyone enjoyed the homecom ing at Bold Creek. Dinner was served and group singing later. Those singing included those from Hemphill, the Maple Grove, East Canton, also Porter Brothers, Un cle Albert Walker, Mrs. V. F. Clarke and daughter, Norma Hilda Hogland. Bolder Webb and James Chapel trio. Russell McCracken spent the week-end home. Mr. McCracken will return to Flint, Mich., where he is employed. Jimmy Soesbee To Head 4-H Club At Junaluska Jimmy Soesbee was elected president of the Lake Junaluska 4-H Club at a meeting at the sthool Friday. Other officers chosen were: Ernie Jones, vice president; Angie Jones, secretary; Betty Ann Riley," reporter; Nancy Barber, and Bob by Suttles, song leaders. Mrs. Lew is Burress is adult lead er of the 4-H Club. Club members also selected their projects for the year at the meeting Friday. Pakistan has increased its food production 20 per cent since World War II but the population increase has been so great that food avail able per person is 10 per cent less than it was 15 years ago. IT'S AUTUMN in Central Elementary School's shadowbox, which features this attractive harvest-Halloween (heme of corn shocks, vegetables, Pete and Pauline Pumpkin, and a bony skeleton hav ing a rattling good time. The shadowbox is a project of the Moun tain View Garden Club, whose members, Mrs, C. R. Border and Mrs. Joe Cathey. arranged the autumn theme. (Mountaineer Photo). Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, Oct. II DUTCH COVE - MORNING STAR Quay Smathers .. 9:30- 9:45 : Jack Chambers 9:50-10:00 Wilson's Store - 10:15-10:30 j Finley Cook 10:35-10:45 Morning Star School 11:00-12:30 B. M. Stamey 12:45-1:00 Smathers' Dairy 1:15- 1:30 Thursday, Oct. 13 BETHEL Bethel School .9:15 Friday. Oct. 14 FINES CREEK Trantham's Store 9:30- 9:45 Francis Rogers 10:00-10:15 j Fines Creek School 10:30-12:00 j H. L. Rathbone 12:15-12:30 Pvt. William Grasty Now In Military Police CAMP GORDON, Ga. ? Army Pvt. William A. Grasty. 24, whosr wife. Gaye, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grasty, live in Waynes ville. recently was graduated from the Military Police Training Center at Camp Gordon, Ga. Private Grasty, who attended the school after completing basic train ing at Fort Jackson. S. C., was taught unarmed defense, traffic control and other law enforcement duties. Grasty entered the Army In May 1955. R. G. Rathbone 12:35-12.45 C. R McElreath 1:00- 1:15 Paul Ferguson ? 1:30- 1:45 Use Mountaineer Want Ads Waynesville Dept. (Continued from Pace 1) Yarborough, Fred Shoehan, Jr.. Rowc Phillips and Lewis Bryson. Two of Waynesvllie's fire trucks are of modern design. The newest and largest, made by American La France-Foamlte, arrived here In September. Its equipment In cludes a 500-gallon pumper, hose in three different sizes, aluminum ladders, booster tank, chemical extinguishers, smoke or gas masks, portable lighting plant, and en closed cab. This truck is used on fires within the town except those of mino mature. The department's smaller truck Is used in fighting minor fires in the town and ans wering calls beyond the corpora tion limits. The Waynesville firemen, in ac cordance with an agreement with county commissioners, respond to alarms in the western section of Haywood County. Thus far this year, town fire losses have been $8,150 and those outside the town $15.245?a total of $23,395 In the first nine months of 1955 the Waynesville firemen have ans wered 52 fire alarms?32 in town and 20 outside. In addition to fighting fires, fire men also make periodic inspections of property to detect fire hazards and carry on a program of fire prevention education. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Mrs. (E. R > Ida Dotson, 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 WaynesvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of October, 1956 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said est ,ie will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of October, 1955. towe J. Dotson, dministrator of the Estate of Mrs. (E. R.) Ida Dotson, deceased. 2571?O 10-17-24-31 N 7-14 Driving Drunk Costs 8,822 Their Licenses The Motor Vehicle* Department reported today that 8,822 motorists had sufTered loss of their legal driving privileges since the first of the year for drunk driving. In a third quarter report'of li cense revokable traffic offenses the vehicles agency said it also with- j drew driving permits from 6.936 speeders. Mod of the speeding revocation* came In the over 70 mph bracket, an offense which requires a man datory 30-day suspension. Other violations reported during the flrd nine months included reckless driving (second offense) 1,143, driving after license sus pended or revoked 852, transport ing intoxicants 330. improper use of operator's license 309, and lar ceny of auto 145. Altogether the nine months' to tal of convictions came to 10,360. THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLERS FICTION Marjorie Morningstar, Herman Wouk. Auntie Mame, Patrick Dennis. Something of Value, Robert ftuark. The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, Sloan Wilson. Bonjour Tristesse, Franco ise Sagan. NONFICTION Gift From the Sea, Anne Mor ow Lindbergh. The Power of Positive Think ing, Norman Vincent Peale. How to Live 365 Days a Tear, lohn A. Schindler. The Family of Man, Edward tteichen. Why Johnny Cant Read, Rudolf Flesch. THE BOOK STORE Dial GL 6-3691 Main Si You can't buy better auto insurance Why pay more? SEE OR PHONE .. i AUTHORIZED AGENT ROBERT 0. BRANNON 217 DEPOT STREET Phone GL 6*5512 Waynecville, N. C. M YauVt In |Ml hand* with .. . Allstate ^ C ? M 9 A N V ? ?6CK comprny PROTRerioN fanadad by tears A? llnnah mtumim lDvr*i*d bv Smt>, ?o?buet ond Co. wl* ?>M o~d d'timdaw< tmorm boa >?? towif conpoi* ?????? rasas ?? ?a There's wonderful!! SUNDAY Listening ' For YOU! MASTERWORKS OF MUSIC 2:05-2:30 P.M. featuring music by some of the foremost composers and performed by some of WNC's finest artists. HALL OF HYMNS 3:05 - 3:30 P. M. featuring the leading church choirs in this area as broadcast direct from the church. BAPTIST HOUR 4:30 - 5:00 P. M. featuring outstanding ministers and speakers from the Southern Baptist Convention with wonderful inspirational music. 970 WW IT 970 CANTON, N. C. V T Because we're ~ ^*\ / 1 Hurry and get under the tent of the / Pr0*'t~CUt,'n3 SO'CS S'l0W ^ ?a>i^ ^ They're Going, Going,^Gono -the Greatest Mow BuUks in History on Deals You Won't Believel ^ WE ^on' have to tell you that the you want ? then you crack the whip! ^ > \'1^ Buick Sales Circus has been tlie You make us perform on the deal you j ** greatest car-selling event that's ever hit want. Wt P7n0,JJpu,s here, in this bin ? ? this !?WnI V??k at aU,tho bran<l;ncw But hurry, hurry, hurry-they're going four-door Riviera, ftoofc 9 n?w "??ek Speoai Buicks on the street-listen to all the fajt an(, tall't wait anothcr dayl ' n,er P?sh') talk about our fabulous trade-in allow- So brj in ,]K> wife aiK| kidii whilc thc ances. \cs, were record-crazy. Weve Circus is going on?it's dollars to pca gone overboard. But we re having fun, imts youH be driving home in the Buick ,Tj and you re getting thc buy of a motor- vou yCn fnr go A ? ir g lifetime. Variable Pitch Dynaftow t* the only Dynafloio Tk*'-- ?1 mi mm Just forget our price tags ?it's the Buick builds today. It h standard on . . -- ?:.allowance that counts. Come right in Boadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on and pick out that dazzling new Buick other Series. >?? '"s "1,12? raw ? motor CO " ' ~ *""" r: ?? ? ai haywoqd street IjHH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1955, edition 1
11
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