Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
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
10 Boys Admit Entering The Clyde Gym Sheriff hred V. Campbell hat found lQ,hoys who have admitted entering the Clyde gym at night and taking merchandise and money. There might be others, the Sheriff said this morning. Two boys were given a hearing before J. B Slier, judge of ju venile court, and eight others have been cited to a hearing on the 24th, cs they are over 10 years of age. the Sheriff said. The extent of the losses are now being checked by the school of ficials. Two boys admitted entering the building this week and removing some f40 in candy from the sup ply room. Sheriff Campbell said all were students of the school. A similar Incident happened at Bethel a short time ago, and the participants were placed on pro s batlon. with the stipulation that they refund all losses taken from the school. Community News Of Nfnevah Area Br M*8. AZB ORIFTIN Community Mpttter John Smiley of Newport Newi. Vs., Is spending the week with his family hare. Mra. Carl Griffin and Mra. George Green are patients In the Haywood County Hospital. Mra. Harold Troutman and aon, Bruce, will Join Mr. Troutman In Baltimor* thla weekend where the latter is Wow employed. U|F-A-DAY I>EAN R. J. PRESTON iK Prof. C. U Llkkr of the N. C. Stole roller* School of Forestry stand In front of the new $250,000 pulp and paper laboratory at the Relate h i nit 11 tot ton Financial support of the palp and paper cttrrtculam at State Colleie accordlnc to Dean Pre#ton. waa made poaaible throurh the school's participa tion In the rertonal palp and paper "Memorandum of Agreement". (SRFB Photo). . Senator Ervin Concerned Over Testimony Given By Commerce Secretary Weeks WASHINGTON ?Commerce Secretary Sinclair Week* appeared before the Senate Permanent Sub committee on Investigations last week. In so doing, he played one of the most defenseless roles I hove ever witnessed in or out of government. Not To Know For several days we had re ceived testimony to the effect that highly strategic materials, vital in a war effort, were finding their way to the communist bloc of coun tries, being shipped from other countries which are allied with us. The Congress was informed tiy Secretary Weeks that none of Ms employees could testify about these agreements, how they were reached, and who was responsible For their recommendation. These lesser officials had said to our committee: Walt until Mr. Weeks comes down; he has the records; he can tell you about that! When Mr. Weeks did appear, he refused to tell the Congress about these negotiations, admitting that he did not know of his own knowl edge what articles had been de controlled for shipment abroad. In other words, the American peo ple are not to know what is known by our allies and even our enemies who are apparently benefitting greatly from this unholy arrange ment. Why This Concern? You may naturally ask why the concern about this. Your Interest Is simply that the security of our country may depend in a large way on how effectively the communist bloc can develop Its war potential. It does seem incredible that our allies are furnishing strategic items to the communists with the consent of our government. It is the bust ness of the Congress to know why the recommendations" - of" many technicians who are responsible for developing these strategic items were turned down. Our committee had lengthy testimony that cer tain highly trained technicians had advised the joint operating com mittee of-the executive branch of our government that these strategic items should under no circum stances be downgraded or decon trolled as their -getting into the hands of our potential enemy would seriously jeopardise our nation's security. Nevertheless, JOC over ruled these experts and recom mended the trade concessions. ^ Now we are told by the secre tary of Commerce that It is not "Th?JJp-e honeymooning!" J ? ? yyjv Tobacco Growers Gat bast protKtiM JM& { against WILDFIRE and BLUE MOLD with ^pri-Strep When wildfire threatens your seed beds, you can get better results with Aori-Strw than with standard copper or Bordeaux sprays. Aoki Strkp is also highly ef fective in controlling and eradicating blue mold when accompany mg wildfire. Here are 4 tested reasons why it will pay you to use Agri-Strep: 1. Agri-Strap sprays are quickly absorbed by tobacco plants . . . work internally to kill germs without damaging the plants. 2. Agri-Strap contains only streptomycin?the one antibiotic that kills both wildfire bac teria and bhie mold fungi. 3. Agri-Strap, used as directed, is non-toxic and does not corrode or dog sprayers. 4. Agri-Strap is recommended by many State Agricultural Experiment Stations. Decide now to boost your profits with economi cal AGRi-9nun>. Extensive commercial testa have proved that Agri-Strep users get a full, healthy stand. Also on limited acreages, they can bring a bigger crop of better leaf into the barn. Come in today and get your supply. Available in bottles of 4>$ ounces and in 25 pound drums. Famous Vienna Choir Boys To Appear At WCC The world-famous Vienna Choir Boys will appear in concert at Hoey Auditorium at Western Caro lina College tonight at 8:15 o'clock. the troupe of more than twenty boys, aged eight to fourteen years, are members of an organization which dates baey to July 7. IMS, when Emperor Maximilian 1 es tablished the choir by imperial de cree. Perpetuation of the choir is as sured by the selection of one hun dred new boys each year, who train for two years before Join ing one of the three choirs main tained at the school. One remains in residence at St. Stephen's to sing at mass and for other per formances, and the other two groups are available for touring. The boys are accompanied by a director, a teacher, and a nurse. Their schedules are so arranged Lhat their education and health are given every consideration. The concert tonight, divided Into hree parts, will open with a group of sacred songs. After a brief in ermlsslon, some of the lads will :hange from sailor suits to high heeled shoes, dresses and wigs for their costume operetta, and the program will conclude with secular music and folk songs. # ? New Fabrics Need New Techniques For Sewing Regardless of how much or how long you've sewn, you'll have to change your habits when you pick out a piece of nylon, orlon or one of the other synthetic fabrics. But according to Mary Em. Lee. State College extension clothing specialist, just a few techniques will make sewing on synthetics as easy as sewing on cotton or linen. For cutting ,use well-sharpened shears with smooth edges. Cut with long, even strokes. Leave generous seam allowances. Use needles and pins that are fine and have sharp, smooth points. It's best to change the machine needle frequently when sewing on synthetics because the toughness of the fibers will quickly dull the needle. Sew on synthetic fabrics with synthetic thread. Your seams will the business of Congress or the people to know what were the considerations and who made this decision. ,?y~- t It was a sorry spectacle to wit ness. I fear for our freedom when men in high places apparently are not willing to exercise the funda mental concept of democracy that people have the liberty to know. Auto Dealers The continuing revelation of the incredible economic coercion prac ticed upon automobile dealers by the automobile manufacturers has astounded me. I told the subcom mittee handling this investigation the other day that I stand ready to support any legislation which the current investigation may show necessary to protect the automobile dealers ageing a continuance of this economle tyranny. ? ? ? terrific IfOiia ^Valuo! SI pOtj-^ROuWP ^ * VACUUM I CLEANER rr?ry riA? E? ? * J I \^H| ? ROLLS EASILY ? CLEANS EASILY XT > ? STORES EASILY I XaJ ? ALWAYS READY \J FOR ACTION COMMIT! MT Of ATTACMMINTS MOUM N(W l-IK-1 too AN* flOOt ATTACNMNTt M n TOOATI GARRETT FURNITURE CO. Main Street Waynervllle ' ' * ' ' ? * ? ? J* COURT UPHOLDS Nerrors in university?John Brandon (left) is one of three Negroes whose admission to the University of North Carolina as undergraduate students was upheld by the U. S. Suprtme Court Monday. David Stephens (right), a law student at the university, was not affected by the court's ruling because be is enrolled in a graduate school. The decision applied only to undergraduates. Others in this picture made on the university campus are M. T. Baggett and Steve Upton, students from Smith . field. N. C. (AP Wb-ephoto). Canton High Campus Cuffnotes By Patty Morgan The cast for the senior play, "The Little Dog Laughed." has been chosen. Members in the cast or helping with the play are: Bob bie Ann Hall, Linda Moore, George Freeman. Melissa Osborne, Dale Childers, Lafayette Cagle, Sandra Williams, Linville Robin son. Darrell Hawkins. Vickie Smathers, Betty Gaddy, Barbara Carswell. Diane Thomason. Violet Potter, Nancye Smathers, Johnny Coleman. Johnny Massie. Smith Nicholls, Judy Stinnett, David An derson, Eugene Van Hook. Sue Plemmons, Betty Nanney. Drayton Shull. and Bonnie Matthews. The play is a comedy and promises to be very entertaining. Practice will begin in a week. Campaigning has been hot and heavy all week with the campaign speeches on Friday and votfpg on Monday. Thomasine Paxton won for secretary and there will be a run off between Ann Kinken and Tom my Best for vice-president, and Robert Fleming and Martha Swaim for treasurer. These candidates will be running a very close race. Friday, there will be a Western District North Carolina Student Council Congress in Statesville. CHS will send Charles Green and one of the newly elected officers as delegates. Mr. Barkby will go as sponsor. The student council has been quite busy this year under the presidency of Dale Childers. Charles Green as vice-president; Marianna Moon, treasurer; and Joyce Smathers, secretary. We were proud to have as our guest speaker, Monday."Dr. Warren Thomas Smith. Dr. Smith is direc tor of religious life at Young Har ris College and Pastor, of Sharp Memorial Methodist Church. Young Harris. Ga. Dr. Smith will conduct lectures at the YMCA for the sixth annual Bible lecture series all the week. He la a very dynamic speak " I then be as strong as the fabric it self. You won't have thread break age or seam puckering. You- can i use mercerized cotton thread. Al ways cut nylon or dacron thread in stead of breaking it. Make test stitches before you begin to sew the garment you're making. Fewer stitches per inch can be made with synthetic thread. Adjust the tension so that it's light on both the spool and bobbin threads. Run the machine slowly. Finish the seams. Do not use raw edge because of raveling charac teristics of most synthetic fabrics. Bound, French, edge stitched or overcast edges help to prevent rav eling. The binding you use should alae be synthetic Lacrosse and shinny are Ameri can Indian games, says the Na tional Geographic Society. Jrrina oUL The same thin* ean be done er and can certainly hold one's at tention. We seniors are already beginning to get butterflies in our stomachs from the excitement of going to Washington, D. C. Monday. We leave at 7 a:m. and return sometime in the wee hours on Saturday. March 24. There will be two buses taken and two chaperons, Miss Gil lis, senior class advisor, and Mr. Rikard, our principal. Robert L. Sloan Gets New Post At Ellinor Village Robert L. Sloan, formerly of Waynesville, has been named sales and promotion director of Ellinor Village at Daytona Beach, Florida. He has been secretary for the past fear to Merrill Ellinor and 'E. B. McFarland, general manager. Sloan went the to Daytona Beach area in 1949 and operated the South Seas Cottages for two or three years. Before taking over the Ellinor Village post, he played the piano at Seaside Bar. He serv ed for several years as superin tendent of the Ormond Beach Methodist Sunday School, resign ing in December to take over as ?ubmaster of Ormond Cub Pack ?. He is the son of Hugh J. Sloan, Sr., of Waynesville and the late Linda Stringfleld Sloan, and Is a graduate of Duke University. He Bethel High FFA To Enter District . Land - Judging The Bethel chapter of Future Farmers o'. America will enter the District 5 FFA land-judging con test at Bryson City March 20. The contest Is sponsored by the Carolina Power and Light Co. and the North Carolina Bankers Asso ciation in cooperation tpith the Soil Conservation Service. District 5 is made up of schools in Haywood, Cherokee, Graham. Swain. Clay, Macon, and Jackson counties. The number of U. S. telephone operators has increased by 159.000 or 79 per cent from 1940 to 1950. and his wife, the former Miss Forrest Mann of Sylvester, Ga.. and their two children ljve at 73 Lucky Drive, Ormond Beach. KURT CANS ? "The Home of Fine Watches" FOR THE SPRING BARGAIN FESTIVAL 50 USED WATCHES *5 each * Mechanically Perfect * For Men * Wrist Watches * For Ladies * Pocket Watches This bargain being offered in cooperation with the Merchant's Spring Bargain Festival. ^ j ? wiki* To Help Celebrate This Event of Bargains, Turner's Store Will Give Absolutely FREE | A $3.95 Van Heusen j SHIRT < ' ' '? ? . ?? " ' ' . ' WITH THE PURCHASE j OF EACH \ SUIT OR i Sport Coat Buy Now Aim| Let Us Throw In A Handsome Shirt! ANOTHER SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEKEND FESTIVAL! ROB ROY SHIRTS ? Bow Tics ? Caff Links ? Sizes 2 to 18 Reg. $2.98 $?198 \ _ ... J ? French Caffs ? White, Pink and Blue. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES DUR ING THIS SPRING BARGAIN FESTIVAL ? BUT NEVER BUY TIL YOU TRY ? TURNERS STORE MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLR
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1956, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75