Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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' ~ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ^ CHECKING A FITTING for a drew being made by Mri. Bill Hyatt (on stand) in Mrs. John H. Nesbitt's WTHS sewing class for adults are the instructor (left foreground) and Mrs. Ned How ell. In the background at the ironing board is Mrs. Richard Inman. (Mountaineer Photo). PAINTING GUIOE 1 i For cobinets, furniture, wood trim, everywhere you wont o distinctive low lustre finish, use Moore's Sotin Impervo ? t Enomel New decorator colors ond non ? yellowing white. ? A? I ' m Benjamin ? $2.10 Quart MOOrCpfims I -CLINE-BRADLEY CO. 3 Joe Cline - Dick Bradley jL GL 6-3181 Hazelwood i Canton Lions To Hear Nominations Tuesday Evening , The Canton Lions Club will hear the report of their nominating committee at their dinner meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Gienelle's. Nominations will be accepted from the floor, but the commit tee's recommendations include the following: president, W. J. Brooks; 1st vice president. J. L. Sprinkle; 2nd vice president. Love Coman, Jr.; 3rd vice president, Guy Rob erts; secretary-treasurer. A. Angel; tailtwister, B. Burress; asst. tail twister, W. Hudson; lion tamer, C. Johnson; 2-year directors, T. Reeves; D. Matthews; 1-year direc tors, J, Morgan and J. Powell, Jr. The election will be held at the second meeting in May. C. A. Smith is now president of the club. W. Pigeon CDP Hears Description Of Iron Curtain By LYMAN C. REED Community Reporter West Pigeon residents heard a discussion of condition* behind the Iron Curtain at their CDP meeting Thursday as Dr. Zoltan Saentivanyi. Hungarian refugee, spoke on his experiences. He stated that of* his immediate family connections of 53 people, 27 had been executed on trumped-up charges and without trial. He pointed out that the present generation of young people had been so indoctrinated in the ideol ogy of Communism that a revolt against the present rulers was not possible. Under Stalin millions of the best brains in Russia were liquidated, leaving the masses with out any leadership with which Jo start a revolution. Dr. Szentivanyi is at present lo cated in Canton as a public ac countant. During the business meeting. Carson Black reported on the pres ent status of garbage disposal for the congested districts in the coun ty. He said that his committee was recommending a tax to pay for a garbage disposal system for such districts. Cattle slaughter this winter will equal or exceed last winter; hog slaughter will be up because of a 12 per cent gain in the 1955 fall pig crop. " ? LAYING OUT PATTERNS for carments being made at Waynesville High School in Mrs. John Nesbitt's sewing class for adults are four begin nrrs: (left to rifht) Mrs. Odell Nelson. Mrs. Wil liam Osborne, Miss Sally Stovall, and Mrs. Brice Lyttle. (Mountaineer Photo). Church Feature Series Receives National Award For the second time, the Keister "Support the Church" series, which is currently running in The Mountaineer, has won a national award from the Freedoms Foun dation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. In April, 1954. the "Support the Church" series was honored by re ceiving the George Washington Medal for "an outstanding achieve ment in helping to bring about a better understanding of the Ameri can Way of Life." Now again, in 1956, the "Support the Church" series has received the Certificate of Merit from the Freedoms Foundation, and this newspaper is proud to be among the 950 newspapers throughout the USA, Canada, and Alaska which presents this outstanding series to its readers. The Keister "Support the Church" weekly series was first produced in 1944, and has become America's outstanding religious newspaper feature. Canton Mutual Water System Becomes One Of Largest In State With (lie completion of some five miles of water lines, extend ing facilities to the West Canton - Green Hill' sections, the Canton Mutual Water Association has be come the largest organization of its kind in the state. The Association formed a few years ago. has a membership of 130, and has laid water mains within reach of ISO more families, who may become members. All obligations of the Associa tion have been met, and the system is valued at well above $50,000, making it one of the largest in the state, according to officials of the organization yesterday. Building And Loan Dividends Up 25% The Canton Building and Loan Association made dividend pay ments last week amounting to $61, 728.00, according to figures re leased by officials of the organiza tion. This represents an increas of 25 per cent over previous dividends paid in a like period. Average prices paid by North Carolina farmers for most feed items registerel price declines dur ing the month which ended Novem ber 15, 1955. $25?? REWARD For information concerning the whereabouts of "BOOTS", a male Chihuahua and Ter rier (mixed) with white front feet, white chest, and white blaze in forehead. Ears and tail untrimmed. He left home (.'110 Brown Ave., Hazelwood) Wednesday, April 4th., and has not been seen since. If you can furnish information concerning "BOOTS", please contact Larry Mathis, GLen dale 6-8563. THERE MUST BE A REASON! <:<<Kr9azk ?fflr r. jam u BOB KELLY HAS BEEN USING FIRESTONE RE-CAPS ON HI S CABS FOR 6 YEARS -r WMU W' Here's What Bob ? Says About Them - - ? I have been jising Firestone re-caps for several years . . . and for the past 6 years we have used Firestone transport re-caps exclusively on all Kelly Cabs. In my. opinion you can't buy a tire that will give you better mileage ... in fact, one of our cabs has been driven over 25,000 miles with a set of Firestone .re-caps. They are entirely dependable in any weather ? snow, sleet, rain, or shine. Our cabs are on the road in all kinds of weather, and on all kinds of roads, and we have never yet had any trouble with tires capped by Firestone. For long mileage and low cost you just can't beat Firestone re-caps. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON TIRES, TOO ? It Costs No More To Get The Best ? When Your Tires Need Capping See Us - - - You'll Be Just As Well Pleased As Bob Kelly. FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY I W. M. "Bill" Cobb. Owner Main Street , Waynesville ^-Passenger 4-Door Riviera, Model 63D 1 * -** ~ Makes Friends mm the Meanest Roads (Haveyou triedBulck's great new ride ?) ' \ - Tiie sweet way a '56 Buick rides on all sorts of roads is something you find nowhere else on wheels. Capricious roads that twist and turn ? unruly roads that rock and roll ? tired roads, battered 1 and beaten ? they all seem to wear company t manners the moment a Buick approaches. YVhy? Simply because Buick comes with what it takes to put any road on its best behavior ? the completely ride-engineered combination of chassis, engine and automatic drive that is obtainable in no other car. And that's gospel truth whether you drive a new Special, Century, Super or Hoadmaster. No other car matches the firm, true tracking of ? Huick's own ride foundation ? buttressed by brawny X-braced frame and torque-tube drive ?cushioned on coil springs and deep-oif shock absorbers. No other has such width of tread and length of wheelbasc within dimensions so trim and tidy that Buicks turn, purk and garage more easily than smaller cars. No other duplicates the assurance of steering, brakes and rear axle so precisely geared and ' gaited for the nimble handling that's a safety "must" in modem cars. And certainly no other name plate promises the soaring sweep ol power that wells from the big 32z-ci.hic-inch V8 beneath every new Buick bon.ict. Nor does any other automatic drive put power to its ear's rear wheels with the swift, unrullled pace ot Variable Pitch Dynaflow* ? and that goes double every time you "switch pitch" for whip-quick, safer passing. But why stop to count reasons ?when results are what you're after? Wouldn't you rather really feel liuick's new "sense of direction" on straightaway, curves and comers? Wouldn't you rather relax in supreme comfort while tooling this powerful performer over roads you always hated to travel? Well, sir, we cordially invite you to drop in on us and do just that. Make it this week, won't you? Sample the ride that has charms to win any old road ?and get first-hand figures on prices tliat make Buick owning a more positive pleasure. ?Wu Ailvant< <l Variable- Pitch l)ijimflow is the imhj Piinaflow huirk builds tmluy. It l? standard on Himdmaster. Super and ( cntury?optional at modest extra cost on the St>eciaL V f*% IMiTMWSMK WST - AT A Htw low met 4 ?????? Cmmfmt In r?r ?w frrfcfc wUti FMGIDAHtl COWPtnOWlMO WWtW HTTtt AUTOMOttliS ARC MMIT MMCK WIU MJIIO TMKM ? ? TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY DIAL GL 6-3591 FRANCHISED DfcALER LICENSE NO. 982 HAYWOOD STREET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 23, 1956, edition 1
9
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