Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 12
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V-1 * Fines Creek Community News By MRS 8AM FEMU'HON Otapmilj Reporter " Thli U * very busy season for farmer* In' this Motion who are try In* (o art tobacco, work the corn crop, and Alto prepare onion* for the maiVetT Hay la ready for out line, and tome ha* already been cut and haled It seems there Isn't much time right now for Ashing. but maybe there will be later In the nummer when farm work I* not quite *o pressing Glenn MeCrpcken made a bual neaa trip to South Carolina laat week. ' Mr. and Mra. Harrlaon Daniel re turned to Brlatol. Va. after ?pend ing the night with Mr*. Daniel'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Fergu son. y Mr. Daniel will reaume his sludlea at Duke thla summer, while Mrs. Daniel will serve as an in structor at Camp Junaluska for girl*. Ml**,Joan Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson, com pleted her training at Blanton's Business College last week. She is now employed at the Blttmore dairy bar n?ar Lake Junaluska ' Mr. and,Mr* Robert Ferguion visited Mm. Ferguson's slater and family. Mr. and Mrs Mark Swan ger. at Brevard last Sunday. 1 Me ?>?*/! Me. to? VULm.?.UI. ? . HMU mi -i, nut nimjHUiirn spent Sunday with their daughter, . Susie Reece and family Patients a4 Haywood County Hos pital from fines Creek are Glenn i Noland, Mrs. T. D. Brummitt. and Frank Gran. ?'' " i ' ' ? ?! T il jtl 1 CI I SERVICE ? ' ? . cl Just call on us lot' last action ? Veur service call to us lets ae- H tioa . , . <pt! One of our train- * mL experienced kchikiani will be at your home . . . quickly. to ,*< ret row? TV set working right i . . in a hurry. hi LUCKY TUBE NO. 6BN6 Jj W it in nrceaoary to replace this al take In yoorTV act. both the ?. tube an4 the house call will be ?J Owe. Watch our a* each week '' for the "Lucky Tube" number. ?< PICK-UP & DELIVERY NORRIS ? Radio & TV Service 1' OL 6-6352 [I ? ' ??< hj t.n a .i.i al ONLY COLOR FILM can rem 11- Mpturr the beau ty of roar* In bloom In the Wayaeaviile area, inch aa theae at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Worthinctun an (.rimball Drive, Haaelwood. Moat of the red roaea in thia scene blend in with the surrounding foliage In a black and white picture. | A grower of rose* for years. Mrs. Worthington now also raises orchids at her home. (Mountaineer Photo). Rotarians Hear F.B.I. Agent Describe Bureau Rotarlans here Friday heard lobert S. Moore, special agent ol le Federal Bureau of Investlga lon, describe some of the work ol fie agency, and the Importance ol Doperation of citizens with the ureau. Agent Moore, of the Asheville of ce. described the bureau as the eneral Investigating agent of the overnment. Tax matters are left > the treasury department for in estlgation. he pointed out. The F.B.I, conceras Itself mainly ?1th civil matters and criminal u.tters, and since 1939 have had iiarge of internal security of the atlon. Agent Moore described In detail hat happened about a year ago at lot Springs, in Madison county, hen a bank there was robbed of ^proximately $19,000. An observant citizen of the town. ? said, reported that a former res lent had been seen In town the ?y and night before the rqbbery, id shortly after the rubbery. The isplclon pointed to the man. and le F.B.I. checked with his Ohio Idress for the names and pictures r his associates. The cashier and customer in the bank quickly lentifled two of the' associates as le men who staged the robbery ater they were arrested, convicted nd sentenced to 25 years. The >rmer citizen was convicted as be ig an accomplice to the robbqry, Ithough he did not actually par ticlpate. Agent Moore told of the identifi cation division of F.B.I, which has on file some 139 million finger prints. Some known criminals have as manv as 20 sets in the files, the agent said. The F.B.i. laboratory handles thousand) of matters of evidence annually, many for police and oth er officers, he said. In such esses, the bureau even provides an expert to testify in court. Agent Moore described a ease in Miami, where five members of a family had been murdered. Police had Rone their limit in trying to pick up enough clues to travel on. when a man from Ohio was arrest ed in Jacksonville, and had with him two pistols. A check of the guns in the F.B.I, laboratory in Washington revealed that both weapons had beemuned 4n Mllinga the family of five. The murderer was convicted and electrocuted. The laboratory is often the means ot solving malor crimes, snd at this - point, Agent Moore said that crime had been steadily on the increase since 1942 . "The Increase is serious, and startling as it may seem, 42 per i cent is being committed by those 18 years of age and younger. "I am glad to hear of your recre ation program here, and it should be an important factor in helping to reduce Juvenile d^ilnqvjency in Suggestions For Bread Storage Given By Agent By R^TH CURRENT State ilotnr Demonstration Agent I < BREAD STORAGE ? Research j fact finders say wrapped bread or ( 1 packaged rolls should be left 'n j original wrappers when placed in ( storage units Bread or rolls which ( may be purchased unwrapped, can be kept satisfactorily if wrapped in ? moisture-vapor proof papers or, if placed in a moisture-resistant bag before storing. Exceptions are the 1 hard- or crisp-crusted breads and i rolls. Thes, products are best 1 when eaten fresh. REFRIGERATOR FOR BREAD; ?Bread mav be stored in the re- I frigerator to retard mold growth, but the longer the refrigeration period, the firmer bread becomes, i Refrigeratloh temperatures step up (staling. Use of wrappers or special containers docs not offset ,he effect of cool temDeratures on hread freshness FREEZER STORAGE FOB BREAD?Bread should be stored In frozen food cabinets at zero de gree, or lower. These temperatures keep the flavor, freshness, Original moisture and aroma of bread in tact if it is wrapped securely in moisture-vapor proof material be forehand. Bread, thawed or fresh, stales at the same rate under like storage conditions. Fresh hard- or crisp-crusted breads or rolls should be wrapped loosely in kraft paper To use. unwrap and thaw bread at room temperature. Hegt uncov ered. in a hot oven for about five minutes and serve immediately. Freezing stale or partially stale bread will not restore its freshness. CLEAN. DRY CONTAINERS FOR BREAD?Clean, dry contain ers are an unquestionable neces sity for giving bread the care.that H deserves. All storage containers should be thoroughly washed, weekly. Baking soda dissolved in warm water is the preferred agent for odorless cleaning. The unit miuuiu np tinea wen. ipciuaing til joinings and It should be free of crumbs. Any remaining moisture or crumbs may favor mold growth. Certified Junk GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. IAP)? Thomas Connor barely made cab fare from the sale of his old car. He was ticketed lor driving with defective parts while going to a Junk yard to dispose of the jalopy. He got *20 for the car and was fined $18 35 for the ticket. the summer." he continued. 1 "Crime in the United States is costing every family M+4 per year." he said in conclusion. #OAH Numskuu. ?"" i t ?fl <s!Lt _ u i ^ L L^)FAR ajoak- IFtAI ' MAM RS-MARRIB^ WOWlP VOO YOU CALL HIM A n*.p??sassap musbmid*? rosamold lalahhg I jkAlTrA AtwniNA | K^m. MOAM- IF A TAILOR don'T OCLIVOR -*OR TPOUSBRS ON "*??, .CMXO SOU SuC AAA fftottSS OF KWClWr gMagrssg. p"*-"i'T?T*": til ?& *ny?w TT1H 1.1 i?? I M 4? ? ' "?* ?? - - ???*? ' ?AW?*I O LAST CALL 1 1 FOR . 1955 COUNTY TAXES 1 PROPERTY WILL BE ADVERTISED June 18th The Law Requires Thajt We Advertise and Sell A Lien On All Property On Which The 1955 Taxes Have Not Been Paid. The Names Of All Delinquent Tax Payers Will Be Published June 18 And The Property Will Be Sold ? PAY YOUR TAXES NOW ' AND SAVE THE EXTRA COST! ?? ' El [ BRYAN MEDFORD 4 Haywood t'oaaty Iks Smwrrinr i???k .* s?'t K?irft? .in tmnmnj Bethel Picks jl Homeroom's Best Citizens The selection of Homeroom Best Citizens at Bethel School has been tnnounced kg^prlncipal C. C. I Poindexter. Those named were ;hoaen la a vote taken by both students and teachers. The list includes ' Grade 1?Mrs. Evans, Danny Ray Barrett and Paula Holland; Mrs. Powers. Michael Neal Greene and Pamela Kay Prady; Mrs. Cagle, Neil Davis and Linda Cooke. Grade Z?Mrs. Davis. Eddie Er wln and Susan Rollins; Mrs. Greg ory, Hollie Potter and Annie Mae Cole; Miss Miller. Steve Kinsland and Shirley Ann Rogers. Grade S ? Mrs. George. Ricky Qibson and Sheila Grogan; Mrs. Himes, James Moore and Diana Rogers; Mrs. Messer. John Doug las Worley and Sandra Cothran. Grade 4?Miss Bernhardt. Berry Rlgdon and Martha Free; Mrs. Mc Cracken. Lowell Grogan and Bren da Abel; Mrs. MehafTey, Denver Blalock and Barbara Jotley. Grade 5?Miss Henson, Danny Fouts and Hazel Frlzzell; Miss V. McF.lhannon, Charles Lynn Cham bers and Linda Deaver; Mrs. Shep herd. Jack Putnam and Laurene Canton Lions To Hear Nanney Canton Lions will hear Bruce Nanney, Mayor of Canton, at their meeting Tuesday evening, 7 p.m. The mayor is expected to discuss ieveral community projects. According to Charles Smith, there have been seven visually landicapped children signed for ! the summer camp. The Canton Club recently won three cups at the state meeting. ! Second place in blind activities [or the district; second place in the iistrtct governor's point contest, ind first place In town size clubs, ind second in general activities contest. ? Dear Diary CHARLESTON, 111. (AP)?Had,, Rino Bianchi, 17, been keeping a < diary it might have had these en tries; 2:30 p.m.?bought new car. 2:45 p.m.?insured car and ap plied for licenses. 3:00 p.m.?hit pole and wreck ed car. SMOKY HESTER, champion all-around cowgirl doing an upside , down stand in a trick riding event of the Cherokee Ranch Rodeo, The wild west rodeo featuring cowboys, oowgirls and 32 events wil t be presented by the Jayeees at the former Waynesville horse show i grounds on Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8:15. < Pressley. * Grade 6?Mrs. Francis, Johnny Burnette and Nancy Russell; Miss Moody. Donald Gregory and Ra mona Pressley; Mr. Sloan, Morris Brooks hire and Gail Rogers. Grade 7?Mr. Crawford. Charles | Ledford and Brenda Shipman, Mrs. Nix, Stephen Rollins and Mary Sue Presslye; Mrs Shipman. : Charles Henson and Jeanie Hark ins. Grade 8?Mrs, Alexander, Wayne Pressley and Phyllis Henson; Mr. Madison. Hugh Messer and Doris Howard; Mr. Meadows, J. D. Oliver and Barbara Jean Nix; Mr. Rogers. Billy Rhodarmer and Judy Suttles. Grade 9?Miss Buckner, Sue Wil son; Miss Moore, Neddie Wells and Marlene Sellers; Mr. Nave and Mr. Nix. Paul Mann; Mrs. Tyson. Jer ry Wells and Betty Jean Ashe. Grade 10?Mr. Mayfleld, James Brookshire and Sue Massie; Miss Medford. Ray Lindsey and Aurelia Morgan: Mrs. Phoenix. Bobby Phil- ' lips and Ellen Cathev. Grade 11?Miss Kitchen, Nor man Long and Wilda Grogan; Mr. Smathers. James Fere and Annette Sheffield; Mrs. Swift, Joe Bob Fish and Jean Mann. Grade 12?Mrs. Cathey, Dillard Ledford and Judy Wells; Miss B.1 McElhannon, Leonard Henson and Mary Kay Phillips. Western Rodeo ! Scheduled Here On Two Nights The Cherokee Ranch Wild West j Rodeo of GUfee, Texas will be pre sented for two performances at the former Waynesville horse show grounds on Wednesday and Thurs day by the Jaycees. Performances will be staged at 8:15 each night. Proceeds will be used by the Jaycees toward their civic improvement work. The Cherokee Ranch is the larg est wild west rodeo on tour in America today and is on its 32nd j annual tour of the nation. Featuring cowboys and cowgirls from all parts of the United States and Canada. 32 western events such as bullfighting, wild bull rid ing. trick riding, roping, outlaw bucking horse riding, steer wrest-1 ling and many other events in the 1 world's roughest- sport will be pre sented in the arena. There will be free parking, no' reserve seats and the one price of ' admission takes one through the | entire show, announced Jaycee offi-; cials. Fifty dollars will be awarded anyone who can ride the big black steer "Black Boy" for 10 seconds under contest rules. New Road Map fust Issed By State Commission From Murphy to Manteo (or Pos eli to Salvo, if you prefer) North Carolina stretches nearly four feet icross the I#56 Official Highway Map just issued by the State High- v say and Public Works Commission. The map is fiterally four feet wide ind a foot and a half deep, accord on-pleated to fold into approxim itely four by nine inches. The reverse of the map contains 16 four-color pictures, including a cene at Cherokee, a view of Bridal Ceil Falls, rhododendron and dog wood, as well as scenes of central ind coastal Carolina. The State ;eal. a cardinal and a dogwood )ranch complete the layout. The map itself shows U. S. high ways in red and state roads in >lack. The mountains are conspicu >us in green, with lakes and rivers shown in blue. A chart of mileages >etween various towns includes pVanyesvllle and Canton. The map is complete in every -especl except one ? nobody has nvented a way of refolding 'it luickly into its original neat form. Sunday School Record PORTER, Okla. (AP)Mrs. Ella Craig, 81, hasn't missed Sun lay School attendance in 1040 Sundays?a perfect record for 20 /ears. ART SHEPARD'S J ? RESTAURANT 1$??^ AND J|v DRIVE-IN stiinjpp^l 'mm! 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1956, edition 1
12
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