Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ^^ jjnpion Fibre Offering rjollege Scholarships Lpjon Paper Founda ?h its president, Reubea un, has announced a - scholarship program loot seniors in the cora oting areas in Ohio, ,1ms and Texas. A total tear scholarship awards, of the three-state granted for the 1956 year. g to Mr. Robertson, the is a non-profit corpora lized in part to promote jentifie and educational Under its program, the will underwrite one I student's "typical ex listed by his or her col- { Kli normal school year.' [to the student awards.1 a and universities at I be given grants-in-aid ie development of high-1 l iand girls are eligible) Bdation's scholarships. Ihey must rank among i of their high school juating In the spring of ! maintaining residence ion Paper's operating s and graduating from is as set forth by the t may choose his or her * a... J J J 101 siuuy anu aiicnu any college or university, ?course leads to an AB, ivalent degree, and pro student maintains the Df the school and the Paper Foundation, fy for a scholarship i year, a student must cation to his or her high leipal by Jan. 10, 1056. ipal of an accepted high r nominate one or mc-e r consideration, depend ic size of the school, ave not already done so. students will be re late the scholastic apti i the College Entrance a Board, to be given 1956, in the respective i?d. To consider all i.n pd data available, and award winners from nted. scholarship com ' being established to at Champion Paper's i Each committee will interested and promi Farmers Buying Or Selling Land Should Check ASC Persons who are buying or sell ing farmland for which an acreage allotment has been established have a definite responsibility for becoming familiar with the regu lations of the Secretary of Agri culture governing combination and division of allotments and for ad vising County ASC Committees when purchases or sales have been made. According to H. D. Godfrey, Ad ministrative Officer for the ASC State Committee, County ASC com mittees are not in a position to know of all land sales and pur chases and. therefore, cannot make a change in the acreage allotments nent community citizen, a recogniz ed educator and a representative of the foundation. In the announcement. Mr. Rob ertson cites that the foundation is extremely pleased to be able to of fer this scholarship program. "We undertake this movement with a deep appreciation of the impor tance of education to the American -e it/" mi _ I. i way ox nie. i nrougn mis awaiu program, we hope to assist deserv ing young men and women, while helping to assure a greater source of men and women trained in the sciences,- liberal arts, professional and administrative fields. At the same time, we are pleased to be in a position to evidence tangible support for continuing progress at the college and university levels." Complete details may be obtain ed by phoning or writing to the industrial - commnuity relations manager of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company at Canton. As outlined by H. A. Helder, Vice President and General Man ager of Champion's Carolina Divi sion. high schools now eligible to nominate students for the founda tion's awards in North Carolina in clude Canton, Bethel, Clyde. Waynesville, St. John's of Waynes ville, Fines Creek, Crabtree-lron Duff. Reynolds of Canton. Enka, and Newberry. S. C. The school principals will have full informa tion and student application forms. for the land involved until a re quest for a division or combina tion is filed by the interested pro ducers. The Secertary's regulations and instructions which are issued by the Department of Agriculture to carry out these regulations contain specific provisions governing the manner in which allotments may be divided or combined. County ASC Committees must follow these regulations in all cases. Many farm ers have had some sad experiences in the past because they did not determine in advance how the acre age allotments would be divided before they bought or sold land covered by the allotments. Godfrey advised that both the buyer and seller have a responsibil ity of notifying the county ASC office as soon as possible after land . is sold and of requesting the county committee to make a division of the allotments for the farm if only a part of the farm was sold. If the 1 m. CONSISTENT BLOOD DONORS are shown here, just after giving blood to the Red Cross blood mobile Tuesday at Hazelwood. Seated is George Smith, now a three-gallon donor, and standing. 1 left, is Rev. T. E. Robinett, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Bill Burgin, former presi dent of the Jaycees, and active civic leader, each a donor of a gallon. (Mountaineer Photo). Francis Cove Happenings Are Reported By MRS. RHODA RICKMAN The first quarterly conference of the Hazelwood Charge of the Methodist Church was held at the Francis Cove Church Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, at 7:30. The new District Superntendent, the Rev. Frank Smathers, was in charge and delivered the sermon. Reports were given by the church school superintendents, the treasurers and women's Societies purchaser owns other land and wishes to combine the newly pur chased land with the other land, he must file a request with the coun ty committee for the combination. The county committee, according to Godfrey, may not approve a combination unless the tracts are operated in the manner prescribed by the Secretary's regulations and instructions. Before approving a combination, county committees are required to determine that a legal deed has been made and re corded in connection with the new ly purchased land. of Christian Service from both the Hazelwood and Francis Cove churches. Hazelwood also gave a report on the MYF. Miss Bessie Sue Francis, a teacher at Brevard College spent the week-end with her mother; Mrs. Henry Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Edwards have installed a furnace in their home. The Rev. John Moore of Lake Junaluska delivered the sermon at the regular Sunday morning serv ices at the church, in the absence of the Rev. L. E. Wiggins, pastor. Mrs. Pink Francis was honored with a stork shower by Mrs. R. H. Boone Saturday evening. The guests in addition to die guest of honor included Mrs. Wal ter James, Mrs. Norman Mitchell, Mrs. Allan Boone. Mrs. Jamfs Jeter, Mrs. L. E. Wiggins, Mrs. R. L. Holbrook, Miss Louise Francis, Miss Nancy Hyatt, Mrs. Joe Boone, Mrs. Tom Ray, Mrs. Henry Fran cis and Miss Evelyn Siler. j There is evidence that blotting 3 paper was made in England before other types of paper were made there. >cout Troop 18 J Vill Sell Cedar , Christmas Trees ! Cedar Christmas trees will be j old this year by members of t ?oy Scout Troop 18 of Waynes Hie, according to Scoutmaster (oe Todd. The trees, which will cost from >1.50 up, will be sold by the Scouts door to dooi or delivered >n order. Buyers can see the trees at 307 lichland St., or call for a tree by elephonlng GLendale 6-3325. Mr. Todd pointed out that trees will stay moist if kept In a -on. tainer of water, and also can b? sprayed, if desired. The cedars are being brought here from the vicinity of Starr, S. C., where they have been dqnat* ? ed to the Scouts by farmers there. All money raised by the Scouts will go into the troop fund. 1 Use the Want Ads for results. t I FC< - w V4. 4 -? 'ou simply set the dial and ou get CONTROLLED IEAT for perfect cooking nd frying results, without ;uesswork or constant watch ng. Easy-to-see Fry-Guide nd Heat Control Dial in tandlc. Your favorite dishes re more delicious because heir natural, flavorful juices ire sealcd-in. New square hape. I COOKS J \l MORE V ^ m ^ n -sw only the (ffiiibeam is available in 3 sizes to moot tho neods of ovory sizo family and thoir ^ individual requirements^ ^ ? w ' ? MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE A M / j y? / / M ^V jM X I i IfOURS FOR A MERRY hRIST MAS ^ OFF THE TOP OF fTA'S PACK COME PSE WONDERFUL sfor everyone ? esents practical ND PRESENTS MENTAL ... PRICED ?(? PAMPER YOUR \ ' BUDGET! IE WE ARE FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS GIFT - SHOP HERE AND NOW! ? COSMETICS ? TOILETRIES ? CANDIES ? ELECTRIC RAZORS ? LIGHTERS ? CAMERAS ? SHEAFFER PENS & PENCILS ? MANY OTHER WONDERFUL ITEMS fOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM I CURTIS DRUG STORE experience makes the difference street waynesville (grlEg^ff? s~ a man's I taste from his favorite .CkA Store . . . ^ give him TURNER'S Shirts - SLACKS/ ? SHOES or a new SPORT COAT COME IN TODAY AND LET ?IIS HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTIONS ? NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY TURNER'S STORE Main Street Waynesville ei my mn Jtfii mei ww ?msjmetjer&t va til*f MMfB 4 ^ u^v K ^ * F w ? t ^ ^.with the purchase of a new P tiotyoixt K AUTOMATIC |g ELECTRIC RANGE V?^ ^ / /^C? ?utomatic f jHVjlJ oventimer Showroom k|S^K $26995$l -; ???-ab?MMU"*lU--"mmmmm?*?MODEL UN MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Main Street Wayaobvilk ? i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1
9
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