Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Four Canneries Will Open In County This Week Haywood County's four com munity canneries will open this week and continue in operation until September 28, it has been an nounced. The Fines Creek cannery will open Tuesday, the ones at Way nesvllle and Bethel Thursday, and the one at Crabtree July 6. Mrs. Rufus Siler, county can nery supervisor, said that the can neries wi|l open at 8 a.m. and all food brought in must be ready to process by 12 noon. Because of an increase in the price of tin, Mrs. Siler said, cans will cost more this year. No. 2 cans will be eight cents. No. 3 cans will be 10 cents and No. 10 cans 20 cents. Apple Growers Will Meet Today Directors of the Haywood Coun ty Apple Growers Association met at 4 p.m. today at the court house to discuss the advertising . an^ug^rting program planned by ?> HflH^B^ation. Un^^Wticular matter expected to be taken up will be the erection of signs on Haywood entrances into the county?pointing out the im portance of apple growing in Hay wood. Herb Singletary. association pres ident. will-be in charge of thol meeting today. Stocks of corn on North Caro lina farms' April 1 were estimated at over 26 million bushels, com pared to slightly over 17 million a year ago. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLlTB WOMEN In llaywood County served as volunteer workers all during June to encourage county residents to have free chest X-rays made at mobile units in Waynesville, Hazeiweod, Canton, and Clyde. Ex plaining the benefit* of the X-rays here are two members of the Dellwood HOC: Mrs. L. L. Lyda (second from left) and Mrs. A. M. Sale (right). Their "customers'* are Mrs. G. E. Milner (left) and Mrs. Ilarvey Crisp. (Mountaineer Photo). Maggie Tourist Operators Report Heavy Business By MRS. C. L. BRADLEY Community Reporter All the tourist places in Maggie Valley report they were full over the weekend. The cafes and the gift shop report that they have done their best business of the 1 season. Vacation Bible School com I mencement exercises were held Sunday during Sunday School at the Maggie Methodist Church. The I school held its picnic Friday. Those helping throughout the ; school were Mrs. Willie Mehaffey, j Mrs* Mark Russell, Mrs. Raymond | Ketner, Mrs. Bill Franklin, Mrs. 1 Arthur Woody, Mrs. John Frazier, , Mrs. O. L. White and the pastor, the Rev. John Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Henry have taken over the management of the Bradley Motor Court for the sum mer season, The Soco Reptile Gardens and the Maggie Zoo were .visited by : many tourists over the weekend, i Some new species of snakes and ; animals have been added to the zoos this summer. ? ? V We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pafton and their fami ly to our community. They have | moved to the Maggie Gibson j place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell an j nounee the birth of a son, Robert ! Dean. in.the Memorial Hospital in | New Orleans, La., on June 26. The Russells are former residents of $200 PER WEEK ~ CAN YOU QUALIFY? % We are not kidding about the above earnings, nor do we want you to take our word for ft. You are more than welcome to talk with our salesmen who are making this amount of money right now. Go out with them for a day and watch while they put commissions of $50 or more in their own pockets. If this doesn't convince you, nothing will. I will hire three salesmen this week. These men will have the following qualifications: (1) Ability and willingness to work hard. (2) Preferably between the ages of 21 and 45. (3) Own a late model car. (4) Willingness to learn. Those selected will be trained thoroughly in the basic funda mentals of salesmanship. Qualified prospects are furnished daily. Accumulative bonus is paid semiannually. In many in stances the annual income from bonus checks alone is as much as the average man earns during the course of a year. If you are dissatisfied with your present income or position, this legitimate top-flight proposition merits your sincere con sideration. Personal interviews only. If our offer is not worth a personal visit and a half-hour of your time, you are not the man we want. If it is, this may well be one of the important decisions of your life. FOR APPOINTMENT: Write Billy E. Bryant. Box 5273, Biltmore. N. C.. giving these details: Age, occupation, make and year of car. SPECIAL ONE-TIME BUY! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS ? FULL BED SIZE ? TWIN BED SIZE ? 12 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ? BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE ? if $2" $4" BelkHudson The Home of /toJUh^IM?Mlflflfc Better Values * ^????"""? I Speaking of Homemaking By MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. SPECIAL OCCASION DESSERTS With spring eomes the round of bridal showers and luncheons. For these occasions, open face tarts j arc most appropriate. They take a little more time than a pie, but ! arc worth the effort. You can j start with your own favorite pastry recipe and use the fillings given below. Pineapple Tarts 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple >2 C. brown sugar 2 T. cornstarch 1/8 tsp. salt 2 T. butter 1-> pint heavy cream, whipped 6 tart shells Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt Drain pineapple thoroughly; to the } syrup add sugar and cornstarch mixture. Cook over low heat until thickened and clear, about 5 to 8 minutes. Add butter and stir until blended. Cool. Spoon into baked tart shells and serve with j whipped cream. Fruit Basket Tarts Select ripe, juicy strawberries, raspberries, sliced peaches or other fruits in season. Wash, drain, pick over and hull the berries; or pare and slice fresh peaches or other fruit. Sweeten to taste, then chill. I Pile into cooled baked tart shells and drop spoonfuls of sweetened 1 whipped cream around edge or in center so that some of the fruit shows. Serve immediately. William S. Putnam Is Graduated From Radar Repair Course FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. ? Pfc William S. Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. L. Putnam. Sr., of Ilazelwood was graduated Thursday from the Radar Repair course in the Radar Division of The Signal School, at Signal Corps Headquarters. The 19-year-old Signalman was graduated from Waynesville Town ship High School in June, 1955, and entered tjie military service in July 1955. Graduates of the Radar Division of The Signal School are skilled in the installation, maintenance and repair of radar, AAA Director and electronic fire control equipment under combat conditions. This 33-week course is one of the more highly specialized phases of Signal Corps Training. Pfc. Putnam will be reassigned to utilize his training with the Army Field Forces. j ' this section i Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rhinehart, owners and operators of the Rhine harta Cabins, have added two units with kitchenettes this season. Mr. and Mrs. George Rathbone of Asheville visited ' Mis. Rath ' bone's mother, Mrs. Alice Gentry, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White had as their guests over the weekend Mrs. White's brother-in-law and siatpr, Mr. and Mrs-. Elmer Dale, and their children, Jan and Elmer, Jr., of Hickory, W P. Boyle has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Thelma Henson, in Illinois. He was accompanied home by his grand son, Charles Henson, who will spend the summer here. Mis! Pat Messer and Miss Betty Rowland, nieces of Mrs. C. L. Bradley, entertained the Maggie Valley Klwanis Club at a meeting Wednesday night. Twenty-Bvd * counties in North Carolina will grow aromatic tobac co in 1866. Chicken Theft Case Is Solved Hughie artd Carl Leopard of Starnes Cove, Buncombe County, are now being held in the Hay wood County jail on charges of stealing 46 chickens from three Waynesville residents last week. Sheriff Fred Campbell said the pair admitted taking the chickens and selling them to an Asheville | poultry processing plant for $44. ! One rooster was recovered and ' identified by Its owner. The sheriff said that the chick | ens were taken from the property ( of Mrs. Mote Dillard, Claud Rog | ers, and Dewey Messer. It was 1 first reported that the number ! stolen was 50, but a closer check ! disclosed the total to be 46. \ Sheriff Campbell said the Bun ! combe County authorities also I have a warrant for the brothers on other charges of stealing chick ens. I ' Three From Here On I Mars Hill Dean's List Three students from the Waynes ville area are on the dean's list of I Mars Hill College for the spring semester. They are Eileen Gerringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Gerringer, Hazelwood; Donald Shaw, son of Dr. and Mrs. Luther Shaw of Waynesville: and Richard Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Green of Waynesville. To be eligible for the dean's lion-! or roll a student must have earned at least forty quality credits, with no grade lower than C. Both Miss Gerringer and Mr. Shaw have all A records. Lions Club Members See Movie On Florida A film on sail fishing and water sports in Florida was shown by M. L. Sadler at a meeting of the Waynesville Lions Club at Shep ard's Restaurant Thursday night. A number of club members were in Miami last week attending the annual Lions Internatonal eonven ton. No Wampum? PIERRE, S. D. (AP)?Burglars are hitting the war path in South Dakota. A bunch broke into the Buffalo Gap bar and stole three tomahawks with beaded handles. The streets of Baltimore were lighted by gas as early as 1816. T ' ? ' " . ? ??' ?? ? ? ? - THE REV. CLYDE COLLINS, former pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church, has returned 1 from his new pastorate at the McAdenville Methodist Church to preach this week at Bethel. Former Pastor Will Conduct I Bethel Revival The Rev. Clyde Collins, pastor of the McAdenville Methodist Church and former pastor of Beth el. wifl preach each night this week at the Bethel Methodist Church. He delivered the sermons Sunday morning and evening. Tonight the service will feature an address to youth on the subject, "You Can Depend on Him". Miss Maude Worley will sing a solo. For the rest of the week the program is as follows: Tuesday, "What You Need Most"; Wednes day, "Only He Lacks Forgiveness"; Thursday. "Unloading Heavy Loads"; Friday, "The Road Ahead". Special music will be heard each night. The people are all invited Dr. L. B. Hayes is pastor of tlie church. Five Day Kest ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. (API Two city Sanitation Department employes took a noontime siesta under a tree recently. A taxpaying citizen noted their naps stretched oil and on reported them. They were given five-day suspensions to rest up HDC Schedule Tuesday, July 3, 9:30 a.m.?Fair view?Mrs. Lee Stout. Tuesday, July 3, 2:00 p.m. ? Beaverdam?Mrs. George Wright. Thursday, July 5, 9:30 a.m. ?? Aliens Creek?Mrs. Mack Edwards. Thursday, July 5, 2:00 p.m. ? Maggie?Mrs. Fred F.morv. Thursday, July 5, 7:00 p.m.? Thlckety ? Mrs. Charles Jacobs (Mrs. Gaston Rhinehartl. Friday, July 8. 2:00 p.m.?Jona than?Mrs. Grady Howell. Saturday. July 7. 12:05 p.m.? WWIT?Radio. * ? * National Guard (Continued from Page 2) defense program by learning to defend themselves, their homes, and their nation. They'll be train ed by the men who know mill 'ary methods best ? the skilled, experienced veterans of World War II. They'll train with their hometown friends and neighbors, in their hometowh's own military organization. They'll have every chance for promotion to higher grades?even the chance to earn a n officer's commission. They'll letrn new skills that will help their civilian carreer, too?have the opportunity to attend many tech nical and service schools. They'll be paid while they train, and paid well, at prevailing U. S. Army and Air Force rates. In every respect, the Guardsman will make himself a more valuable member of his community and his country. "For businessman and labor groups, the course is also clear. They can encourage the men under their responsibility to join the National Guard. They can bolster that encouragement tangibly by making allowances for military training leave?especially for the summer encampment that is so important to the Guard training calendar. They can find ways to clear that time for their employees who are Guardsmen, and preferably clear that time with full payment. No man should be penalized with loss of income for serving his country It is not loo much to ask of any businessman, to share in a duty that is eventually protect ing his business rights, and all our rights. "For every individual, there is a job. All of us can take an active interest in the National Guard units of our community: can learn what the mission of the Guard means to ourselves and our homes. We can all help America to keep its Guard up. No responsibility in the world is greater or more important today." The speaker was presented by Colonel J. H. Howell, who spoke feelingly of the National Guard in their accomplishments at home and abroad. There were 17 visitors and 55 of the 60 members of the club present. Best Buy In Garden Tractors! SIMPLICITY 2*4 H.P. Reg. S245.50 ? $233.13 5 H.P. Reg. $347.50 ? $330.13 FARMERS FEDERATION 520 Depot St. GL 6-5361 "I 1 ' Mrs. J. E. Burnette , Takes Part In Music Workshop Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette. music chairman of the Haywood County Council of the Home Demonstra tion clubs returned last week from attendance at the 3rd annual State Music Workshop at Citawba Col lege. Purpose of the workshop' was to develop musical leadership among 4-H and HDC members, choir directors and accompanists. Lectures and musical programs were features. Mrs. Burnette sang a solo, "The Lord's Prayer," at a vesper serv ice, another solo, "If I Could Tell You." at a talent program follow ing mid-week prayer service and took part in a concert presented the final evening by the student group. Mrs. J. C. Dodson of Durham, state chairman, was in charge of I the workshop program. * ? ? Miss Joan Prevost is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Lt. and Mrs. J. N. Swift at Camp LeJeune. ? * ? Mrs. Gordon Ilatchell and her children, Rebecca and Gordon, Jr., i left yesterday for their home in Portsmouth, Va., after visiting Mrs. Hatcheil's aunt, Mrs. Sydie Ray. Rebecca has been with Mrs. Ray for the past two weeks and her mother joined her for the weekend. ? ? a Mr. and Mrs. David Glllett and daughter. Darlene, have returned to their home after spending a va cation at Virginia Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas have returned to their home at Lake Junaluska after attending the wed ding of Mrs. Thomas's brother. R. Kenneth Butler, Jr., and Miss Ruth Quincey Casque, which took place in Front Royal, Va., on June 23. Mrs. Thomas visited her par ents for ten days and Mr. Thomas joined her for the weekend. FOR SALE ? T THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, LOCATED THREE MILES OUT, HAS LOTS OF EXTRAS, INCLUDING UTILITY ROOM WITH SHOWER, TELEVISION ROOM AND TWO FULL BATHS. PLENTY OF STORAGE AND CLOSET SPACE. WATER IS FREE. THIS EXCLUSIVE LISTING IS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PRICED AT $15,000 * .... LINER REAL ESTATE & INS. CO, Phpne GL 6-8331 ! .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1956, edition 1
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