Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 12
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notice or summons in superior cootr before the clerk NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY MAX O. COGBURN. ADMINIS TRATOR OF \HE ESTATE OF J. BOONE SENTELLE. Deceased VS. r. e sentelle and wife, anna s. sentelle. john e. sen telle. Widow, iola sen telle Mcelroy, widow, jen *ie mae sentelle boone and husband, will K. boone. fauline sentelle good son and husband, j. e. good son, harry sentelle and Wife. freddy ingle sen telle, wiley sentelle baldwin and husband. g. p. baldwin. gordon sen telle and wife, louise ca ole sentelle. lynette sentelle morgan and hus band. t. o. morgan. horace B. SENTELLE. JR. and wife, MAUDE RAY SENTELLE. LEN IVOR SENTELLE LONG and busband. LEO LONG. JACK SENTELLE. Unmarried. MARIE LITTLESENTELLE. Unmarried. JUDITH SENTELLE LONG and busband, TIMMIE LONG. BEING all the heirs at Law of H. N. SENTELLE. Deceased, and WIL LIAM C SHEPHERD and wife. LINNIE MAE SHEPHERD FLORENCE MATTINGLY and busband, EDWARD T, MAT TINGLY. FRANK S SHEP HERD. Unmarried. MARGARET C. LONEY and husband, GEORGE LONEY. ROBERT A. SHEPHERD and wife. SENA C. SHEPHERD. L A V O NI A A. CLUGSTON and husband. HAR RY P. CLUGSTON. ANNIE ROWS ahd husband. CHARLES J. ROWE, BEING all the Heirs |t Law of LAVONIA SENTELLE SHEPHERD GREEN. Deceased, gnd AZALIE ROGERS HANDY ?nd husband. ALBERT HANDY. MAE ROGERS PADDEN and bubsand. FRANK PADDEN. PEARL ROGERS CAREL. Un married, FRANK ROGERS and Wife, MRS FRANK ROOERS. HILDA ROGERS VOSBURG and husband. ALAN VOSBURG. RICHARD V. ROGERS and wife, MRS. RICHARD V. ROOERS BEING all the Heirs at Law of ELIZABETH SENTELLE ROG ERS. Deceased, and L. GWYN SENTELLE and wife, MRS. GWYN SENTELLE, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS BY WHAT EVER NAMES THEY MAY BE CALLED, or WHEREVER THEY MAY RESIDE. CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF J. BOONE SENTELLE. De ceased. The defendants, Gordon Sentelle and wife. Louise Cagle Sentelle. Lgnette Sentelle Morgan and hus band, T. G. Morgan, Maria Uttle Sentelle, unmarried, William C. Shepherd and wife. Llnnle Mae Shepherd, Florence Mattlngly and hwsband, Edward T. Mattlngly. Frank S. Shepherd, unmarried, Margaret C. Loney and husband, George Loney, Robert A. Shepherd and wife. Sena C. Shepherd, Lavo nia A. Clugston and husband, Har ry P. Clugston .Annie Rowe and husband, Charles J. Rowe. Asalie Racers Handy and huaband, Al bert Handy. Mae Rogers Padden and husband. Frank Padden. Pearl Rogers Caret, unmarried, Frank Refers and wife, Mrs. Frank Rog ers. Hilda Rogers Vosburg and hus band. Alan Vosburg. Richard V. Rogers and wife, Mrs. Richard V. Rogers, and all other persons by whatever names they may be called, or wherever they may reside, claim ing any right, title, property or Interest in the estate of J. Boone Sentelle, Deceased, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced lit the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the lands and premises owned by J. Boone Sentelle at the time of his death to create assets with which to pay the indebtedness of the said J. Boone Sentelle, /deceased, and his estate and the costs of admin istration of his estate, the above named defendants being interested In the said Estate as heirs of the said J. Boone Sentelle, Deceased; and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to be and appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, In Waynesvllle, on or before the 19th day of June, 1950. or within 30 days thereafter and answer or demur to the petition or complaint of the plaintiff filed In this action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tljs relief demanded In its petllior or comp'aint. This the 16th day of May, 1956. (J. B. S1L.EK Clerk Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C. 2652?M 21-28 J 4-11 I ? EIGHT DIE AS TRAIN CRUSHES CAR AT CROSSING TRAVIIINO ABOUT TS mile* an hour, a crack passenger train (background) struck this car at a crossing near Elyrla, Ohio, and killed all eight of the vehicle's occupants Railroad officials are shown viewing the battered auto and the body of a victim. Six were from one family. The engine shoved the cat for about a mile down the track before the train was brought to a stop. (International Soundphoto) Small Business Needs Help, Senator Sam Ervin Says WASHINGTON ? Following the primary election on Saturday, May 26. I immediately returned to Washington where a great deal of work required attention. THANKS When one receives the approval" of his fellow citizens, he should be grateful. I am indeed. The outcome of the primary, of course, was grati fying to me. I had to miss two and one-half days of work In the Sen ate before the primary, but have tried to stick to my knitting on the affairs that are vital to the country. BACK TO WORK Upon returning to the Capitol, I found that the Highway Bill was ready for attention. It required 1 careful study as it was necessary ' to act on a number of amendments 1 which were vital to North Caro- ' Una. As you will recall, the Sen ate passed its version of the high- ' way bill (the Gore bill) last session, < but It had to leave the revenue : features up to the House which passed Its version of the bill earli er this session. The bill now is in conference between tbe Senate and ' House and should be the law of the land before long. It envisions more money than I can compre- . hend, but we are living in an age , when our country must have good highways. It will cost money Money comes from taxes. Taxes will be Increased on gasoline, fuel oil, tires, etc. in order to meet the needs ef our rapidly-expanding na tion. SMALL BUSINESS When you hear a person talking about the pressures that face small business today, chances are that he is talking about something that is a fact, in the Congressional Acc ord the other day I found some figures which show a very severe condition that needs better atten tion. From 194# through 1952. busi ness failures were declining stead ily, the number in 1952 being al most 18 per cent lower than in 1949. Beginning In 1053. the fail ures began to rise, and by 1955 failures in business were over 44 per cent higher than in 1952. I think it is also known that these failures apply almost entirely in the category of small business Authorities who keep up with these figures tell us tha 1956 promises to be the worst year for business failures since 1940. The President's Economic Report of January 24. 1956, shows the failures for last year were 10.969 Here Is a situa tion that needs urgent attention as the small business of America is the bedrock of our economy. Impersonal Reticence BUFFALO. N. y. (AP) ? Assist int D'strirt Attorney Frederick M. Marshall was having a hard time :ross examining the defendant. "Will you answer my questions the way you did those of your own lawyer?" he aske'd. "You haven't inything against me personally, have you?" "No, air," the defendant replied, 'but I know your business. You're in assistant district attorney and you're aiming to convict me." The U. S. population is growing it the rate of one every 12 seconds. Natural gas is used in 22 million American homes and 2 million in dustrial plants. MURE ABOUT CHAMPION (Continued from Pace 1) Inf In 1945, Dr. Lampe has been further employed at various times in a number of engineering and consulting capacities by several of the nation's foremost business or ganizations. He has been especially active professionally in the electric power field. Dr. I-jmpe Is a member of the American Association of University Professors. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. American So ciety for Engineering Education, and a nmuber of additional profes sional groups related to his pro fession, both nationally and in North Carolina. Key Champion executives who will participate in the conferences as speakers and panelists are Reu ben B. Robertson, president and chairman of the board; Dwight J. Thomson. Herbert W. Suter, Her-' bert T. Randall and Henry W. Rig by. vice presidents; Carroll L. Wil son, director of finance; and Robert Haynie, director of management planning A. S. Anderson, director of in | dustrial relations for Champion, will serve as the 1956 Chapaco | Council general chairman. His staff | organization is comprised mainly of industrial relations people from the company's general offices. Chairman of the first three-day session, opening Wednesday, will be Lewis Clark Thomson, vice pres ident of administration and secre tary of the company. Attending the opening confer ence from Champion's Carolina Division at Canton will be: H. A. Helder, A. M. Fairbrother, R. L. Williams. D. H. Reno, H. L. Ander son, J. B. Bernard, Jr.. R. M. Boyce, L. E. Herron. J M. Barnes. E. J Noland. J. E Thomas. F. V. Doutt, R. H. Hall, C. R Ward. J. R Jami son, L. Clark. H. D. Goolsby, R. C. Crisp. J S. Vance, T. R. Barnes. R. H. Brown. J. B. Smathers, F. M. Byers, Jr.. A. L. Jackson. C. M. Deaver. J. E. Harkins, C. A. Holtz claw, E. J. Gallienne, G Haynie, R. W. Miller. J. L. West. K. A. GHASTY (left) AND BOB WILSON (center) receive five year service pins from C. J. Bennefield, supervisor of Winn-Dixie stores in this territory. The presentation was made at a recent dinner honoring employees with five or more years' service with the company. \ Rotarians Hear Television Man Russ Offhouse of WLOS-TV, better known to Western North Carolina television fans as '?Farm er Russ,*' was guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Waynesville Rotary Club Friday afternoon. Offhouse spoke about television and discussed some of the opera tions of station WLOS-TV. He stated that in the control room alone there are well over 500 tubes. If any one of them he comes faulty, it prevents trans mission of a picture. He pointed out that in addition to the problem of caring for this large number of tubes, a new television station frequently has trouble with get ting a suitable transmitter. "Farmer Russ" said that WLOS TV is equipped for color televis ion and that some of the 1055 world secies baseball games were transmitted to that station in col or. He also said that the American Broadcasting Company is going to transmit color next fall and that WLOS-TV would use it. Offhouse stated that while one man can operate a radio station for an entire day, television re quires at least seven operators. There must be a technical director, producer, cameramen, film men, and others.' Harold Cagle Will Finish Naval Training Harold Cagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Cagle of Route 1, is scheduled to graduate from re cruit training June 2 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. 111. The nine weeks of "Boot Camp" includes drill and instruction in seamanship, gunrtery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling, and the use of small arms. Following two weeks leave, graduates will be assigned to ship board duties or service schools de pending on the qualifications each has demonstrated. The two varieties of pfeacock come from India and Ceylon and from Malaya. District Nurses To Meet June 13 District One of the North Caro lina State Nurses Association will meet Wednesday, June 13, at 4 p.m. at the Mountain Sanitorium and Hospital, Fletcher. The speak er will be Mrs. Wllletta Jones. Dean of School of Nursing, T 3c T College, Greensboro. Miss Pauline Powell, president of District One, will report on the A.N.A. conven tion held in'Chicago in May. This will be the last meeting un til September. All registered nurses will be welcome. Soil around the Dead Sea is so filled with salt that it cannot be tilled until it is washed. SERVICE n 111 ^ I I I I I Just call on us for fast action Your service call to u seta ac tion . . . fast! One of our train ed, experienced technicians will be at your home . . . quickly, to get your TV set working right ... in a hurry. LU^KY TUBE NO 1B3 if it is necessary to replace this tube in your TV set. both the tube and the house call will be free. Watch our ad each week for the "Lucky Tube" number. PICK-UP & DELIVERY NORRIS Radio & TV Service GL 6-6352 THE FIRST STATE BANK IS NOW ''?**** ' I t ?' -U- *,>??? V' " ' ? PAYING 2'/2% INTEREST ON ALL SAVING ACCOUNTS Every Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ? * . Invest Your Savings In An Insured Bank THE FIRST STATE BANK HAZELWOOD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . LADIES, ESPECIAllY, k love this handling! M m aWt1* Buick Super f ii 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera If there was ever a "big. strong, silent type" in automobiles that a lady can lace round her little finger?this brawny beauty is certainly it. It's a '56 Buick?with a sweet new Safety Power Steering 1?and it's a happy dream to handle. You park it?even in tight places?with hardly more effort than a flick of two fingers. You guide it through traffic with the consum mate ease of a caress?and.nothing will prove that to you more vividly than an actual sampling at tlie wheel. But blissful new steering is just the start of wonderful new things in this buoyant and beautifully balanced two-ton Buick for 1956. You'll have to try the grout new ride tliat cradles you here in a soft and sure-footed road hold ?that heightens your safety with a new and almost uncanny "sense of direction. YouH have to try the instant response of great new power that comes from a new and mighty 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. Ami you'll most certainly have to sample the simplicity and the spectacular command that arc youra with Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* With just a toe-touch, you silk your way to the smoothest travel yet. With just a toe-touch, you get a brisk new get away response and liquid-smooth cruising pace for all your normal driving ?plus better gas mileage on top of it all. And when you go beyond the toe-touch?when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch for . -I safety's sake?you get the smoothest, the most modern and the most tlirilling surge of safety acceleration in the land today. So what's left to tell? Except the story of high-fashion luxury ( which you can see for yourself) ?and the story on low, _ low prices (which will sound sweet to your ears)?when you come in for a sampling. Will you do just that soon?maybe this week? 1 Standard on Headmaster and Super, optional at extra cost on other Series. 1 *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow is the only Dynaflou) Bnick builds today. It is standard on Roodmaster, Super and Century?optional at modest extra coat on the Special. I Al?CONDITIONING at a cooi ncw low rata It cooli. Ulan. dehumiditi??, ^ Mm/mm/ "ss 2ssr* wmffXt KllWir K# HKMOAff COWPtTtOWIW Xrifcfi^^ ? stt J AC* It GlE ASON ON TV t<f y Somrdoy tvomg WHEN KTTII AUTOMOWUt AM MHU tUICK WIU tUHO THEM > TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY DIAL GL e-3591 FRANCHISED DEALER LICENSE NO. 982 IIAYWOOD STREET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1956, edition 1
12
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