Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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MOKE ABOUT Masons ICMtnard from Page 1) of Elizabeth City. The trip will continue to Heintooga Bald for a view of the Great Smoky Moun- | tains National Park. "he same evening at 7 o'clock i the group will dine at the Central Elementary Cafeteria. Companion J, Edward Hooker of Warrenton will be the speaker. Dinner will be served by the Ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star of Way nesvllle. E. Paul Martin is chairman of , the Grand Council Committee for this year's assembly. He is as sisted by Claude B Hosaflook and William A. Coble. Other commit tees are as follows: General Committee: F E. Wor thington. chairman; E. P. Martin, vice chairman; W. A. Abel, treas urer; C. B. .Hosaflook, secretary; Mrs Julia Chambers, C. J Reece, J. L. Carwile. Walter B Shorrill. It. J. Fowler, P. B. York. Gordon L. Butler, H. C. Collins, W. S. Ed wards. William A. Coble, C. C. Kicker. Registration: F. E. Worthtngton, Odas Crisp, W. A Bradley, LeKoy S. Davis, Glenn D. Brown, E. A Williamson Transportation: G 1) Slovall. J. E Taylor, W. A. Abel. Ned Howell Paraphernalia: Joseph W. Howell. Paul L. Bryson, II. J. Bry son. W. A. Green. Howell Craw ford. Robert Brannon. Publicity: Richard L. Bradley, Raymond C. Ellis. R. C. Ferguson Signs: J. L. Carwiia, L. M Holli field, Robert Tharp. Refreshments: F C Stovall. William G Dover. W W Roland. D. F. Whitman. Public Address: Paul L. Davis, Walter B. Sherrill. Joel H Setzcr Motor Trips: F, G. Hippetoe, William Chambers, Robert K. Alli ' M>n. . Church Service: C J Reece. W. A Abel, E. 11. Brendall. Grady Bar linger Reservations: E. P Martin. W. If. Francis, Kenneth Lowe, W. T. Freeman. Traffic: Herbert RulT, Fred Y. Campbell, Pritchard Smith, Jr 0 Banquet: R J Fowler. Mrs Julia Chambers. Mrs R. J. Fowler and members of Wayncxvillc Chapter No. 165 O.E.R. Heception: Mrs F. E. Worlhing ton, Mrs. W A Abel. Mrs J. C. Carwile, Mrs. Charles Plemmons, Mrs. F-. H, Brendall, Mrs. R. L. Bradley. Entertainment for Ladies: Mrs Fred Campbell, Mrs. A. M. Sales, Mrs. Denton Browning. Mrs. R. L. Bradley. Mrs. W. 11. Francis, Mrs. John M Queen, Mrs. E. A. Mc , F.lroy, Mrs. Joseph Liner. Mrs F E Worthlngton, Mrs. Howell Craw ford. Attendance: Worshipful Masters of the Lodges in the 41st District. Master of Ceremonies: William A Coble Members of the Grand Council include Roseoe M. Wynn. Harrison K lufman. Nat S. Fisher, James W. JEFF RKECE. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kmt, and an Air 1 lorrr KOTC cadet at ClrmMin College. prepares to take off on an orientation (liftfit in an Air force Jet T-33. Cadet Keece is a tending four weeks of summer training at Tyndall Air Force Base f la.. as part of his Reserve officer training at college, fol lowing graduation, he will be eligible for appointment as a sec ond lieutenant in the Air force j Reserve and for entry into flight training to win the wings of an Air force pilot. (Air force Photo) MORE A HO CI Methodist (Continued from Page 1) Richmond, Va : John Branscomb, Jacksonville, Fla., and W. W. l'eele (retired) of Laurinburg. Fraternal messengers wilt in clude Bishop W. Karl Lcddcn, Syracuse, N Y., president of the Methodist Council of Bishops; Bishop J. W. K. Bowen, Atlanta, of the church's Central Jurisdic tion; Bishop Paul E. Martin, Little Rock, Ark , of the South Central j Jurisdiction, and Bishop J. Claude j Allen, Gary, ind . of the Christ ian (Colored) Methodist Kpiscipa! Church Bishop Welkins will give the episcopal address on "The State of the Church" as spokesman for the jurisdictional College of Bish ops The confeernce group will be welcomed by Bishop Harrell, of ficial host, and Gov. Luther II. Hodges of North Carolina Burning of coal and oil in the next 50 years will release an estimated 1,700 billion tons of new carbon dioxide Of the 150.000 Americans em ployed in atomic energy plants, 90.7 per cent arc considered stand ard insurance risks. Canada's province of Ontario touches lakes Superior, Huron. Erie, and Ontario Payne. John H. Parker. John S Benner, William A. Coble, J. E. McDavid. J C. Jester. A DcLeon Gray and Charles H. l'ugh. \L- ? . * V In short, I use ^ ^ q ^ ^ my head to save time, " A steps and money! In- T r|]wrTVc stead of shopping a- ? UlWUyb round in circles. I first ? .. A scan the ads to see StQrt ITiy ? what's offered for sale A . . . . then make a bee- SflOPPinCJ ^ line to the best buys. Nine out of ten women ^ the POOeS shop this self-same, / A common - sense way. If . qI fViic you want to put your f l"l? advertising where it _ will do us (and YOU) a HeWSpOper the most good . . ? put V a it here! THE MOUNTAINEER /Shopping Starts/Areh^"* IN THE PAGES OF ' .MORE ABOUT Court (Contlnaed from Pace 1) Clyde High School students in I connection with the theft of money from a soft drink machine. Leading the docket in the num ber of cases this term are charges of speeding. Other cases involve charges of reckless driving, drunk driving, speeding, possession and transportation non tax-paid liquor; | leaving the scene of an accident! failure to report an accident, im proper muffler, Jriving without an operator's license, driving after revocation of licenaq, hit and run, auto theft, receiving stolen prop el ty, non-support, abandonment, I breaking and entering, larceny, trespassing, slander, assault with a deadly weapon, vagrancy, adul tery, seduction, operating ^ disord erly house, and crime against na ture. Perhaps the most unusual case on the docket are charges of larceny of fish" against two men, who are accused of stealing fish from the state trout hatchery. The jury panel for the July term of court includes: H. F. Crawford, Itoute 3; A. F. Smathers of Canton; Carl Rat cliffe of Waynesvllle; Elmer Dud Icy of Hazelwood; Ben Mediord, Route 4; J. D. Medford of Iron Duff; Carl Painter, Jr., Route 1; I Milburn Rogers, Jr. of Hazel wood; B P. McElrath, Houte 3, C anion; Claude Rogers of Cecil; A. L Jackson, Box 989, Canton; Will Morgan of Cecil, H H. Wor ley. Route 1, Canton; If. W. Lind sey, Box 486, Canton; C. J Recce of Waynesvllle; J. Pat Truitt of Hazel wood; George A. Bischoff of Hazel wood; J. Leonard, Route 3. Canton; Boone Jenkins of Jona than Creek; Marshall Leather wood. Clyde; T. A. Wheeler of Kast Fork, G F. Mashburn, Route 1, Dewey Queen of Pigeon, W. J. McCrary of Crabtree; Mrs. Dora Miller of Canton, Richard P. Rus sell of Clyde, Russell Browning. Route I; Howell Bryson of Hazel wood, Joe Edwards of Waynes vllle; Olin H Miller, Route 1, Can ton; p. K. Clark of Canton; Dewey L. Plesa of East Fork; Bruce Briggs of Waynesvllle; Hulon Gib son of Maggie; Ernest Cable of Hazelwood; Thornton M e s s e r, Route 1; Howard Phillips of Jona than Creek; W W Roberts of Canton, and H. H. Eavenson, Route 1. MORE ABOUT Baptist (Continued from page 1) ly in Europe and Palestine, visiting England. France, Germany, Swit zerland. Italy, Greece, Lebanon, Jordan, Syria, and Israel. His work takes him to all the college Campuses of the state, where he promotes and supervises the Baptist Student Union activi ties, and into many of the Baptist churches of the state. June 1, 1956. he became pastor of first Baptist Church, Auburn. Ala. The Nursery will be open each evening during the services. The women of the church have completed plans for keeping the nursery open each evening for the services. MORE ABOUT Milk Tank (Continued from Page 1) within the next two weeks, and most county dairy farmers are ex pected to have the units operating in the next several months. On their Valley View Dairy Farm on the Lovejoy Hoad, the Ducket ts have 88 acres, a herd of 24 dairy cows and 20 head of beef cattle. In the dairy business for eight years, they are now milking 21 cows and selling an average of 550 pounds of milk daily. To feed their livestock, the Duck etts fill two cement silos and four temporary .silos with corn ensilage each y ear. The farm raises a crop of burley tobacco annually. Persons Interested in seeing tin new bulk milk tank are invited by the Ducketts to visit their farm. Heart disease caused 550,000 U. S. deaths in 1954. BULGANIN TAKES BRITISH AIR CHIEF FOR A RIDE * . r t ... r . .. SOVIIT PREMIER Nikolnl A Hulganin Is shown rowing a boat on the lake behind the Red Army Officers Club in Moscow during a party given tor distinguished visitors to the Moscow Air show. In the stern is British Air Chief Nigel Birch. The man in the bow is an interpreter. Party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev was unable to persuade Gen Nathan F. Twining to enter one of the craft. (International Radiophoto) This Lady Has a Way With Horses BEAT THE RACES by breeding good horses is the formula used by Miss Mildred Woolwine, shown above with War Flower, 18 year-old broodmare who has produced foals worth $350,000. I I ? By BILL HUDSON LEXINGTON. Ky (AI'-i?Mild red Woolwine's formula for how to-beat-t he-races Is as easy as ABC ?she sends her horses to market and leaves the racing to new own ers. The only time she raced the "bottom had dropped out of the yearling market." The measuring stick that's an j plied to her venture in thorough ! lired breeding is dotted with suc i cess. iler comparatively small I White Oak.- Far m has produced | turf stars Sea O Erin and Hclio I scope. Two yearlings brought her ! $60,000 apiece at. the Kceneland ! auction last summer. And, War | Flower, a mare purchased in a dis persal. has returned her invest ! merit tenfold. The thoroughbred industry buzzed over the siirewd purchase I by Miss Woolwine and associates j of 40 broodinarges and weanlings | from the William Woodward Jr. ! estate for $410,000. Three weeks later, the lot was 1 auctioned, save for one tiged mare. I | for a fabulous $024,100 Miss VVoolwine purchased a farm and two mares in 1940 at Nash-. \ die. Tonn. She moved to Ken tucky nine years later. Her 257 i acre nursery near Lexington once ' was part of Col. E. 11. Bradley's Idle Hour Farm. "My first yearlings sold in 1941," ; j says Miss Woolwine, "and in 1942 I the bottom dropped out. 1 raced I 1 four colts only until the market picked up." Her enthusiasm bubbles ox er j ; War Flower, purchased in 1944 1 from Samuel I). Riddle for $22,500. War Flower was six and in fgal to Heliopolis. "I just knew that was a great! mare." she says, "In Nashville. 1 was severely criticized for my judgment. But in 1946/ 1 sold the foal lAce Ad , miral1 for $30,000. ' "I've sold over $250,000 worth of foals out of her." Figuring interest in the sale of Woodward horses would be con centrated on Nashau, who sold for a world's record price. Miss Wool v. ine said she and Edward Potter Jr., Nashville banker, placed a value on the mares and weanlings. Then they added SI0,000 for safety and offered their bid. Harry S, Middendorf of Boston and Mrs. Middendorf entered in the deal later. The weanlings sold for "what we ! valued them." explains Miss Wool wine. The mares sold much higher : because "we had a broodmare audi | ence and not a racing audience." She sold the horses immediately because "if we had kept them, ! there'd be 23 seasons to gQt for those mares and there'd be all that ? gamble. We decided to sell while we could get that million dollars worth of advertising." IAFF-A-DAY ? l VA V~\ \ \ ow xv t f irV K?k hKn Syvfeil,. la, * ?u ,4* ma^a . "I'd like to get off at the next station, sir ? if you could manage to lift your foot just a wee bit V . J Pity The Taxpayer RQANOKE, Va. tAP) ? A 9 year-old boy committed to the Roanoke Juvenile Detention Home couldn't understand why he was gi\ en two bed sheets. He regarded one as acceptable, two as extrava gant. "Who pays for this?" he wanted to know. "The taxpayers," he was told. "A top sheet is a waste of the taxpayers' money," the youth insisted. Quick supper: a can of tomato spaghetti sauce (meatless) with mushrooms served over cooked rice and sliced hard-cooked eggs,, New idea for stew: sprinkle beef cubes with chopped onion, crushed garlic and oregano the night be fore you plan to cook it; cover tightly and refrigerate. Next day brown the meat and onions in fat and proceed* as usual. i ? ? MORE ABO IT! Stolen Car (CMtinixtd frwn Pace X) Security cards. The boy identified himself as Alvin Crawley of Gary. Indiana, but Cpl. Smith said he doubted that is his real name. The corporal related the arrest of the youth this way: Th$ theft of the car occurred at Franklin about 8 p.m. and was re ported to the Highway Patrol over the radio. Cpl Smith and Sheriff Campbell first went to Balsam and started back east when they spot ted the stolen car on the Saunook road and followed it back to a point near the Dayton Rubber ware house. A check of the car disclosed that the ignition had been "straight wired" with a bobby pin. Asked for his driver's license, the boy produced one issued to a Florida man. Asked for the car's registra tion, the boy offered a birth cer tificate. Finally, after further questioning, he admitted stealing the car at Franklin. He also con fessed to stealing another <*r at Macon, Ga., but said he abandoned the vehicle in the same city. The officers said that the boy had no money in his possession when apprehended. He will be held in Haywood County jail until an investigation has been completed into his iden tity and possible other charges against him. MORE ABOUT Fourth Of July (Continued from Pa it 1) : the drivers. Damage was estimated at $50 to Dills car and at $25 to Mrs. Mann's | car. The other accident took place in ; Waynesville w hen Charles Edward I Long of Cherokee, driving a 1939 ; Chevrolet, struck a parked car, a ; 1956 Buick, owned by J. R. Boyd, I Jr., on Commerce St. i Damage to Long's car was put at $150 anud to Boyd's car at $100. Large crowds were reported both on the Waynesville High School grounds where the Hazel wood Boosters Club is sponsoring rides and other events all this week, and at Lake Junaluska where swimming and field events were held during the day and a concert and fireworks were pre sented at night. The Hazel wood celebration also included a dis play of fireworks. The rides at WTHS will continue in operation through this Satur* day night. Ex-King in Control EX-KING Michael, 34, of Romania Is shown seated in a Link kflV and receiving instructionaH^V - * - lng from Charles F. Gress (back to camera) at an aircraft factory in Santa Monica, Calif. The for mer monarch is employed at the plant, where he is being groomed to become director of European sales. (International) MORE ABOUT Tobacco (Continued from page 1) co in the county next year. He said he and his agents in spected more than 100 fields for a crop this year, but found three ?things wrong: (1) land too rich. (2) labor was not available, and (3) farmers did not desire to in vest in the necessary heat curing equipment necessary for growing aromatic tobacco. LEGION TO MEET MONDAY The July meeting of Haywood Post 47 of the American Legion will be held Monday night at the post home. There is an 84-bed hospital on the U. S. aircraft carrier Saratoga. - ? Hens virtually stop laying eggs when temperatures rise above 95 degrees. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Waynesville, North Carolina At the close of business June 30, 1956 ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks $1,666,403.43 Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 U. S. Bonds 1.291,260.47 Surplus 300,000.00 . N. C. and Other State Bonds . 12,000.00 Undivided Profits 75,760.41 County and Municipal Bonds of N. C. ... 361,912.23 TOTAL CASH AND BONDS $3,331,576.13 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS $ 425,760.41 I _? ?? Installment Loans $ 348,904.30 Dividend Payable July 1, 1956 $ 6,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 10,500.00 Reserve for Future Loan Losses .... 33,245.66 Loans and Discounts .. 2,537,860.83 Deposits v - 5,824,570,24 Banking House and Drive In 37,305.40 Furniture and Fixtures 23,429.63 TOTAL ASSETS $6,289,576.31 TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,289,576.31 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS DIRECTORS J K. MASSIE. Chairman of Board L. N. DAVIS 4. W1LKORD HAY JONATHAN WOODY. President JAMES E. MASSIE A. T. WARD J. H. WAY. Executive Vice-President , ^ , H W.Y JAMES T. NOLAND, Vice-President JAMES T. NOLAND JOE S. DAVIS. Cashier . GLENN C. PALMER JONATHAN WOODY J. J. ATKINS. Assistant Cashier J A. PREVOST "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ? Organized 1902 My %
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1956, edition 1
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