Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Canton Tax Assessment Remains Same This Year JOEY AlFIDI. 7. of Nov Y k 1s not plavihK comes as he. assumes 8 coTidiirtor's stance with h' ton. The boy has: already conducted two syrr,phony oicbesti ?? a 1 next autumn Is hooked to b 1 the New York Philh.otno' u' at Carnegie Hall. He plavs 12 m? i airal instruments and practices six hours daily, (infernational) lb* tax rate for the Town of Canton will remain at $1 &ft per $100 valuation, official* Mated this week in closing out the fiscal year ; and setting up a program for the coming year. Officials reported that the street ? and water departments took first place during the past year. Approx imately 2.046 feet of street* were paved, and some 7,000 feet of wat l er lines were laid. Streets paved include Hill, ftidge. Ott. Rocky. Burnette. Forest View Road; Cen ter and Prospect Bids have been accepted for piv j ing or resurfacing the followin ' 'streets: Poplar. Highland. I.ocust , Wesley. East, Pharr, Smathers Plott, Clay, Clyde *nd Thomson Avenue. Other plans for the coming year include the purchase of a garbage packer, a new police car: remod eling the tax office to make it more I modern and efficient; paving or ro 1 surfacing all possible streets in the town system: improvement of inadequate water lines and further improvement of liming, etc., of traffic lights In the event the Sub-Station road area Is annexed to the town, water lines and other improvements will he extended to that section. During the past year the town signed an agreement with the Beav ordam school to provide water there through a large lipr> and to install a fire hydrant. An agreement was also made to <ell water to the llaywood Develop ment Corporation. A new $64,000 water project ?ompleted and naid for by the West Canton Water Association and tedicated to the Town hav been ac cepted. An agreement was signed with he Stoat hers Hill Water Assoeia ion to furnish the residents there vattr Another agreement was made with the Allen Farm Road md Dutch Cove Water Association 'o take effect when the organization ;s completed and water lines laid. A new accounting machine was added for use in hilling water rent ind tax accounts All tow n records ire now in the process of being ?niero filmed Sam I) Recce was appointed tax collector and deputy clerk, replac ing W L Snvder. who is now de voting his time to the duties of Police Court clerk A vacation plan for all town em ployees has been adopted. Pay rolls have been combined so that all workers are paid regularly on a 14-day basis, Officials further reported that the traffic problem had been par It ially reduced by the one-way ?street arrangement now being tried. Plans are under considera 'lion for developing and paving Smather.s Street as an outlet for Dutch Cove and Highland Park travel east and for widening Oak Street as an additional outlet for the north side of town. pi??5 Instants | &?*? Cold v~jZjL~ Sla"11 ?^see directions on box ^ Every ounce of JFG Special coffee is "PREMIUM FIAVOR"coffee! Only, the "Spcctal Premium Flavor" coffees from the htfh plateau tectums of Latin America's finest coffee pro ducing countries are selected Cor JFG Special. JFG SPECIAL"Jfi i "The best part of the meat" , / ^/r/tCHESTERFIEU]\ IV FLOUR 1 When you moke that thrifty purchase of a I 10 or ZJ lb. ha( of CHESTKKriEI.D flour you get M an attractive dish towel or pillow rate Free! Ifi ' m the bag this uholeaome quality flour Is parked m JB . In. from the fabric you ran make napkins, mats, M Em curtains, dresses or skirts. Get t HF.STKRUt'.I.I) M K^^k flour . . . ' EARLE-C HESTER FIELD MILL ^ * sheville, N. C. Try Diet Plan That Makes Sense 4 ..fcr r Mil Will I VERSATILE SOFP llt'FFFT ? For weight watcher*. By CECILY BROWN STONE Associated Prr?? Food Editor DO YOU KNOW THE VIRTUES of a reducing diet that makes sense*' We recommend that you hoed the advice offered in the "Eat Well Diet Book" hy Char lotte Adams fhard cover. Random House; soft cover, Macoy Long after faddist diets have come and ({one. we hope this reasonable ap proach to surplus weight will go on There need be nothing grim about weight-watching On. Mrs Adams' plan "you cat I he foods you've always known and loved, only not so much of them." She .says "Perhaps at the start you have to cut out a few Hems which you can take back with restraint later Hut unless you have some medical problem, you can lose weight on whatever arc perfectly normal foods for you, provided you are careful to keep your diet !balanced " Here then are the foods you should eat every day: milk (whole or skim', vegetables (green or yel lowy fruits tat least two kinds, one a citrus fruit or tomato'; an egg (or at least three to Ave a week': meat, fish poultry or chwse (one or more servings'; cereal or bread; fat (as much as your doctor allows?part may he In your whole milk' These foods give you needed protein, vitamins and minerals. Notice that phrase- as much as your doctor allows No one should j make a serious attempt to lose I weight without a doctor's check up. Along with a concise and clear explanation of diet principles and !n 30-day diet, the "Eat-Well Diet Book" thcludes many recipes. We particularly Jike the chapter on first courses appetizers and soups that are good to eat. easy to fix | Weight-watchers are advised to use unthickcned varieties of soup. But if occasi nally a farmed cream type soup would be enjoyed, it's suggested that these be diluted with water instead ot milk or cream. One of the pleasant things about serving soup is that the course con be easily adapted to the whole family. Offer a water - diluted cream soup to weight - watchers. Then add some butter pats for nondieters so they can enrich their portions. Snacks with the soup? ChOose from celery, seal lions. radishes, carrot .strips, cauli flowerets. crisp rve wafers for weight-watchers. Nondieters can gorge themselves on fat-rich crack ers \ cottage cheese dip will serve both varieties of eaters, One of the Cream - type soup recipes suggested in (he "Eat Well Diet Book"' is made from a lbs.se of canned condensed green ; pea and tomato souds plus inter esting seasonings We adanted this soup >o it could: be served cold in warm weather; here's our ver sion j COM) SOI I' MONGOI.E Ingredients;. I can (Iff4.a ounces' condensed tomato soup, 1 can 1101 .? nunccsi condensed green pea souo 2 cups eo'd water, 14 cup cooking sherry. ,t3 teaspoon celery! salt, ij teaspoon onion powder. 1 1 teaspoon curry powder, minced I seal lions. Method; Using a rotary beater ?hand or elect l ies or a whisk, beat 1 condensed tomato and pea soups ? I water, sherry, celery salt, onion I i powder and currv powder together. Refrigerate several hiuirs or over night to blend flavors and have icy cold. Serve sprinkled generously with minced chives Makes 4 to B servings. I Haywood, Macon Top List In District CDP Contest i Haywood Count \ is tied with Macon County in the number of t communities entered i" the 1956 4 Western North Carolina commun ity development contest, accord ing to information from the Ashe- ) ; ville Agricultural Development Council. Roth counties have 14 Tied for second place in the number of communities entered I are Henderson and Rutherford j ton counties ?? both with 12 A total of 105 communities are entered In the WNC contest from 16 counth's and the Cherokee In dian reservation ? the largest number of entries in the history of the contest. Polk County (Tryon> is entered this year for the first time ?? with Hickory Grove com peting Haywood communities entered are Upper Crabtree. Saunook, Al iens Creek. Ceeil. Cruso, White Oak. West Pigeon. South Clyde. East Pigeon. Katcliffe Cove, Iron | Duff. Thickety, Francis Cove, and Fines Creek Last year. Ratclifft Cove rank i od first in the county CDP con test and was also one of the top 10 in the district event. As a district winner, Ratcliffe j Cove played host last month to ' John S. Strohm. who spent sev- : I eral days in Western North Caro- ! lina gathering information for a "Reader's Digest" article on the community development move ment. His impression of the program , was "tremendous and inspiring 1 I . . . something that could spread all over this country." P 'ufli Rabid Bats Hunted H \RTO\V. Fla. \i>> This area's newest sport is but hunting. Because a hat which bit two persons was found to have rabies, the State Game and Fresh water Fish commission asked volunteers lo go on hat hunts Rats killed are sent to state ' laboratoih as part of a study of them as rabies carriers. j Dr. C. I. Mayfield. County health director, said rabies among bats is nothing new but it is rare that they bite humans. Wholesale Classrooms ANN ARBOR. Mich <AP>? Mass production of classrooms at a low cost and rapid pace is the only way to meet the demand posed by a constantlv soaring birth rate, says Charles J Leonard: He has organl/ed a firm and thinks he ran build mass production class rooms at $11.87 a square foot (compared to from $14 95 to $20.90 for conventional building costs. His firm builds school rooms from masonrysurfaced panels. Most of the rooms are 30 feet by 32 feet hut can be made larger because of standardized components Almost any number can be hooked together ill a variety of plans. Hospital Hatchery ALFDO. Ill i ARt ? Mercer | Counlv Hospital's nursery hatched a robin It came about when Mike ' Conwav 9. found a robin's egg which fell from a nest jn a tall ! tree near his home He prevailed upon his dad. Dr, Martin F Conway, to take the egg to the hosnital and put it in an incubator, j The baby robin's arrival was j witnessed by several of the hospital staff members. ista m p sJ ^Bk^v:' v ^y fflmmi^ ?MWH1MHI ..._ . Gives Zest to Meals! Dewkist Sweet j?rr m mixed pickles ? 39c THIS THRIFTY WAY! /-\ i cnn ui? ,? Enriched with Vitamin C! Over 1500 valuable gifts re- ., _ _ deemable with filled books of II I J ^\ A A IkI ^ P *' ATF^ S. & H. Green ll I J V W Im A N w t Can mkm C Get Free Glasses With A S T 0 R TEA ? 39c ?? 77c ? Nutritious Dixie-Home \ PEANUT BUTTER : 61c Enjoy Cooling Salads! Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon 2 a 97 The Shortening For Perfect Fried Chicken! Jewel Shortening 3 - 69* Easy to use - Texize Liquid Ronco Spaghetti or STARCH . ? 19c Macaroni 2 ^ 29c Quality - Tender ^ I VEAL SALE! Delicious Breaded1 Quality-Tender U. S. Good Veal OUTLETS --79' Always a Favorite' Quality-Tender U. S. Good Veal V ' Shoulder Chops .% 33' ?fr Quality-Tend|r U. S. Good Veal Quality-Tender U. S. Good Veal Rib Chops " 59c Loin Chops " 69c' Excellent Flavor! Quality-Tender U. S. Good Veal V 'SHOULDER ROAST i . *3?t AFRESH GROUND VERL . . - 29c Flavorful Mickleberry All Meat Micklebetry Sliced All Meat FRANKS 5 39c BOLOGNA - 39c , Armour's Cloverbloom "99" Margarine lb 33c Miss Wisconsin Cheese 41c Luzianne Red Label Coffee Can 84c ?^anaUPTON Qpy THE bfi.'SX TEA " If 77e LIPTON #TEA BAGS 7's Jit'f'Tn Pkg. of ?0 ? 48 OOC JJ22J33EE3BQ2ECiI^SI Frozen Fresh Strawberries 5">?" 99c Sea Pack Frozen Fresh Fish Sticks 4^' 99c fashion chef/ AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MATCHED ALUMINUM WITH STUNNING MODERN Cft|>|>e>l-T(M(? COVERS -v ' 5-QT. DUTCH OVEN regular value ? * $4.98/ Ui'3.19 with $5 00 purcKatt of grottri?s Flavorful and Juicy! Sunkist LEMONS t 29? Delicious Thompson Seedless Grapes - 25' Rard Dog Food 2 eg 29c Effective Bleach Clorox Quart BottU IIC Blues as it Washes Rinso Blue IT 32c i Wonderful For Cooking Karo Syrup No. Vi A4. Bottle LOv Bunker Hill Brown Gravy and Beef '?? 53c Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish Nc.: 3ic +*tt\ Complexion Soop Ivory Soap 3 st." 29c Favorite Washday Soap D u z Large Pkg. O&C The Washday Miracle Tide vi'r 3ic Liquid Detergent Joy 130. qq. Can V9C Keeps Nylon White Surf Large O-t Pkg. 01V Premium Detergent Breeze 32c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1956, edition 1
6
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