Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r ? ? ^ : THE WAYNESVTTJ,F> MOUNTAINEER^^: PBH9HKHBHHEES fWOOD men are shown with the deer h Sherwood Monday. On the. right is m; of Canton, with his 140-pound, 8 L lie make the kill about 1:30 p.m. On the left is Ralph Bryson, of Clyde, and his spike buck which weighed about 100 pounds. He got his deer about 7 a.m. (Mountaineer Photo). i WEEK'S i SELLERS FICTION Kwungstar, Herman ?m, Patrick Dennis, h the Gray Flannel Wilson. Ik, Thomas B. Cos l *1 Value, Robert mncnoN th* Sea, Anne Mor (k I at Positive Thlnk Tbcent Peale. tea, John Gunthcr. Ik 565 Days a Fear, MFeter, Catherine WE K STORE ?1 Main St Sorority To Aid In Opening Of Service Station Members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Xi Omicron chapter, will serve as hostesses at the opening of the Burnette 66 Service Station Friday and Saturday. The new sta tion is on Highway 19A-23, near the hospital. Miss Edna Summerrow, presi dent of the sorority, said the organ ization would share in the gross sales for the two days, and the money would be used in the schol arship fund which is given to some WTHS senior girl each May. Mrs. Bill Dover, member of the committee, said there would be a member of the sorority at the sta tion throughout the two days giv ing out the gifts which are being offered by the station for the two (?pening days. The station is being operated by Ulus Burnette, who said there would be several clowns in attend ance for the two days. One clown is slated to perform the first day Youthful Editor HYDEN, Ky. (AP>?Denzil Al len, 16, is editor of Kentucky's youngest full-scale weekly news paper. He still wears braces on his teeth, but he had completed a year of college when he joined the paper. The Leslie County News, which began publishing in May. He puts out a six-page edition each Thursday and is part-owner of the paper. At college, he assisted Dr. Leon ard Roberts in collecting mountain folklore for his book, "South From Hell Fer Sartin," and reported for the college newspaper. By taking Saturday classes and correspondence courses, he plans to get a degree. and two the second Robert Allison, of Allison & Duncan Oil Company, said that tentative plans are to begin con struction at an early date of an other station similar t<J the Bur nette Station in the immediate Waynesville area. At 68, William Henry Harrison was the oldest U.,S. President. ^^2tt3u?LI2yl7 -\ ?.- ' ? &k THANKSGIVING Hi 1621 - 1955 ^?aK e to be grateful ... to count our blessings . . . ?e increased devotion to a way of life that s them possible. e take this opportunity to thank you, our customers, for your loyalty ani) your confidence. we will continue to serve you and deserve you! UL GL 6-3321 FOR EVERY DRUG NEED! ?URTIS DRUG STORE experience makes the difference ^eet }| r> wayjibsville ^ .. . A 300-pound buck was brought down Monday in Sherwood Forest, 3Vt miles from the West Fork checking station. Charlie Rogers, left, of Waynes ville and Hub Parker, Canton, Route 3, are shown. Parker killed the deer with one shot from his high-powered rifle. The kill was made about 8:30 a.m. (Photo by Prances' Studio). : ? "/ ' ? ' . * Indian Scare Story ALEXANDRIA, Va. <AP> ? Sub- j annah Alexander awoke grabbed a gun and killed a man pursuing her husband, John, around the room with a hatchet. Then the Alexand ers wrapped the victim in his horsehide robe and buried him on a hillside. The victim was Long Tom, Ori noco Indian chief. John Alextrfid er was a founder of this early American clty^-and wouldn't have been except for Susannah's sudden awakening. Mention was made of the his torical incident at ceremonies in the cemtery of old Pohick Church where John and Susannah?as well as Long Tom?lie buried. Use Mountaineer Want Ads We like being part of Hie neighborhood' As a fellow townsman, we want your home to be as comfortably warm as we keep our own. Serving, you is a personal matter with us. We're glad that we can offer you Atlantic's famous triple-refined heating oil. It now has a near additive that makes it, in our opinion, the cleanest-burning fuel' you can buy. We ask the privilege of serving! you. Write or call us today., GENTRY - LINER OIL CO. DIAL GL 6-8331 J I I m\ As different from ordinary heaters | H AST^IS FROM RADIO! | SIEGLER'S EXCLUSIVE PATENTED \ TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER USES HEAT THAT'S 1 ?>??? IM K~?? 4 TIMES HOTTER over your floors! Qii), H Siegler's extra, patented inner heater, built right in the heart n?Mniakir .mm; of the hottest fire, captures the Top-o'-the-Flame heat that's ' I id A i [\W 4 4 Times Hotter than Side-o'-the-Flame heat. Siegler pours i ? ' tua?S kXvA Si LLiJk this bonus heat over your floors throughout your house, - \ \HHft MOST ORDINARY HEATERS I W^M ^ 1i0waste 4 t'mes.',otte|* I hijjmb MJL'AAJ I ^/?Iilrf.i^lM* i ^T/?I l UMiin fm> nTMiJImViiiiMgTnMAi yj w 1.1 aPH*1! MASSIE FURNITURE CO. MAIN 8THEET f#- ' WAYNESVILLB EM * 1 I ,._... .... . ' ' "" .. ^ t ^ I j # ? mjjljE ' |y i^tilHEl (fj f ' * . ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1955, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75