Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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
STOVALL'S IS CELEBRATING "Junaluska Days" NEWEST JEWELRY SENSATION! SNAP-IT BEADS PASTELS & WHITES 2 Pairs $ J .00 (Plus Ta*) STOVALL'S HOME-STYLE FUDGE Vanilla & Chocolate 40clb OCR CANDY IS ALWAYS FRESH! SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Summer Shades Sizes 8 */x - 11 79c or 2 pairs for $ J .50 ! CHILDREN'S TENNIS j OXFORDS ' Sizes 5-10 and 11 ? 3 Blue and Red ?????? . JUST ARRIVED! LARGE SELECTION PLANTERS 33cor 3for 87c First Quality CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS Assorted Patterns Sizes 1 ? 8 Years 2 for $ ? *00 FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE. WE HAVE A COMPLETE | SELECTION OF ? ? SOUVENIRS ? PICTURE POST CARDS ? SUMMER TOYS TOILETRIES ? NOTIONS ? HARDWARE ? HOUSEWARES ? STATIONERY ? ? CANDIES ? COME IN? ' STOVALL'S 5 -10 & 25c i ' STORE HOME-OWNED A. D. Harrison, Mgr. HC* The Little Things Hint Count" MAIN STREET WAYNES VTLLE \ CUTTING A RIBBON maritime thr site of thr nf? Krrrratinn Crntfr swimming pool at ground br?akinr rrrrmonics this moraine wrrr Mrs. Ctydr Fisher (left) and Mrs. Harry Whisenhunt. Immediately after thin ribbon was cut, a bull dozer started (tradin* the land for the new project. (Mountaineer Photo). So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN This town has a good mayor. This f may not bo world-shaking news but / New York City has had so many of t the other kind in the past that It is < greatly gratifying to claim a fine I executive. When young Robert t Wagner first took office, most folks t here thought of him as the son of i a well-known IJ. S. Senator who. like so many .of the type, never live up to their father's attain- < ments. But Bob'has. For my part, i he Is a better mayor than his dad < was a solon He is honest, modest. | moderate on hot issues? and there < are a lot of them here--and he Is I gradually building a better name for New York by steady insistence on a clean police department, bet- i te rtraffic laws and clearance of the slums. So regardless of political party, we're glad to have a good mayor?and hope you have the same! ?3 Ray Erwln telU me that Jack Calloghon no relation?is a wiry little fellow w-ho just retired as chief telephone operator for the Associated Press after more than fifty years of "helloing" some of the most important stories in this country's history. Ray hints that Jack will have no phbne in his house of retirement. Anyway, the little guy remembers the first tele phone calls about the sinking of the Titanic ? one of which came from ray old friend. John Warren of the New York World who scoop ed the other papers here on the story. The son of John Jacob As tor, who was last on the Titanic, catne to the AP office for two j nights to await news of the surviv ors, hoping of course that his fath er would be among them. -3 Helen Keller is the subject of a bright little book of that name by Van Wyck Brooks which is Just published by Duton It is hard 'o think of a better combination than Keller-Brooks for such a work. She is the most fascinating person 1 have ever interviewed; he is one of the best Am erica n writers today. So. as expected. I found the volume most rewarding. Two things are brought out of much Interest: Hel en Keller says deafness is worse than blindness; and believes in a Swedenborgian religion which holds that God is love and cannot be, reconciled with eternal flre-and brimstone punishment. 3 Want a swimming pool in your back yard? Well, there's a sales lady here who can arrange it for you. Of course there's a slfght charge But s^e will sell you a 15 * 30-foot pool for about (2.000. designed bv Esther Williams, movie mermaid. In finding out what some of her selling points are. I learned that Norma Tucker, the sales lady, tells men that they can buy a pool cheaper than they can belong to the country club; that there will be less grass to cut on the lawn; and she tells the women that their house-with-pool will be the prestige home in the community 3 The day was hot at the Demo cratic National Convention. Hotel accommodations were almost im possible to get. The convention hall was inconvenient and noisy. De bate Was held under very adverse conditions. Furthermore, the party was in danger of splitting up be cause Southern Democrats disa greed with their northern cocnter !parts on a number of thing*, es tecially the position of the Negro, ts tin* northern Democrats rammed hrough their program, the south ern delegation marched out of the lail. and six weeks later nominated heir own choice for President. Was his 1948? No, 1860, American Her tage reminds us ?3 Gotham Gatherings: there really ?re wooden nickels, they are made n Brooklyn for souvenirs and now ?ost 6 cents each ... received a press release from the Stroud's Creek and Muddlety Railroad down l>y Baltimore. Slogan of the road is: "Linking Muddlety with the World" ... this may be a bad town, but its rate of alcoholism la 1550 to every 100.000 people, while that of San Francisco is 4 190 for the same number. Austin. Texas and Charlotte, N. C. have lowest rate in U. S. with only 440 each. Ever serve browned pork saus age links with sauerkraut? The two make a good main supper dish. SAUYS SAILKS I ' " V ?i ?? ? I -A. . ... I. ?? i 4 . * J ? I ?The car is all fixed as pood as new now, honey. Too bad you aren't." MORE ABOU1 I Pool I ?? ? 1 (Continued from Pare 1) separate contract. After the bids were opened yes terday, the Recreation Commission met immediately and voted to a ward the contract to the Norris ? company on its low bid of $47,670. Fred Miller, vice president of the W C. Norris Co.. said that the I pool will be completed in from 30 j to 45 days ? depending largely on the delivery of steel. Because of the current steel strike, he explain ed. the completion of the pool might be delayed if an insufficient amount of steel is obtained from present stockpiles. Other bidders on the pool were: Jerry Liner Construction Co. of Lake Junaluska, $49,775; Univer sal Pool Co. of Florence. Ala., $49,975, and W. B. Dillard Co. of Sylva, $53,000. Trapper Gets Trapped TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N. M. <AP> ? George Williams of El Paso, Tex., got caught in his own trap here. Williams Is a radio repairman ' who handles the repair of traffic j radar sets. Recently he was t r a ve ling through here when the police ra dar clocked him in excess of the 1 speed limit. He was fined a total I of $12. LAFF . A - DAY ? ? -? * . ? ?? I ?W ? -?? ?* *'Be patient, dear. When yout daddy gets home he'll tell us BOTH a story." Summer Party Ideas ?y aiiu otnhorr , HERE are some Ideas and sug gestions you might find helpfu (or summer parties. Strips of raw carrot or celer, with an avocado dip has becom very popular. To prepare the dip, mash ! medium avocados (about Hc.o pulp i until smooth. Beat In tbsp lemon Juice, tsp. each of salt ground pepper and chill powder a tbsp. grated onion and 2 tbsp chopped ripe tomato. Chill unti very cold and garnish with i final dash of black pepper. It's always a good Idea to havi a prepared barbecue sauce In thi refrigerator. Easy Preparation For a fine concoction that be lies its easy preparation, comblnt c. catsup, tsp. salt, V4 tsp. eact Tabasco sauce, chill powder, cldei vinegar, 1 e. tomato juice, \ tsp powdered dry mustard, 1ft tbsp brown sugar, V| onion, minced, and VI tsp. each garlic powdei and black pepper. Covered prop erly it will keep for months. Kabob Dish Use this sauce for a quickie kebob dish. Cut frankfurters la 1 In. pieces and spread with prepared mus - tard. Alternate layers o? frank il furter chunks with pieces of dill pickle, cooked potatoes, tomato jr wedges and oriion slices on skew e ers. Sprinkle with salt and ground black pepper and broil until 2 brown. While broiling, brush with f the barbecue sauce, i Cheese Dunk >. For a nice cheese dunk to serve .8-10, mash a 3-oz. pkg. cream t cheese until smooth and stir in 1 V? e. catsup, tfc tap. onion salt, i tsp. ground black pepper and c. cream, stirring until well t blended. Place In bowl, surround ! with potato chips and sprlnkla with additional black pepper. For a tangy cheese canape, ? sprinkle crackers with ground s ginger. Cover with a thin slice ot i Cheddar cheese cut to fit Top ? with a stuffed olive slice. Sprinkle . with black pepper and broil e-S . mln. until cheese Is bubbly. Serve , piping hot Cheese Dumbbells always seem to make a hit whenever they are served. Mix well lb. grated cheddar cheese, S osa. cream cheese, tbsp. mayonnaise, V4 e. chopped walnuts and % tap. dry mustard. Shape Into small balls and spear on slim pretsel sticks. I ? ltSC. Kin# Fntnm SrndlcaU, Imm, I Many Visitors In Saunook Section By MRS. JULIA MaCLURE Community Reporter Miss Ptiyllss Smathers of Atlanta, was the guest last week of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Rufus Smoth ers, at their home on the Watk* Road Mrs John Warren of Newport news it the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Kenny, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smathers. Mrs. Mack Powell and three children of Madis<h?, Conn , were guests last week of Mr and Mrs. Clifton Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hill and children of Kannapolis were the euests last week of Mr. and Mrs.: Herman Burgess. Miss G!enda Eavenson and David and Ronnie Eavenson spent last week jn Daytona Beach New officers elected at the Red I Bank Baptist church are: Pastor, Rev. Joseph Williams; Sunday School Superintendent. Garrett Hill; Clerk. Mrs. John Trull. Guests last week at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. James MeClure were; Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Ra burn. Mrs. Marvin Gowen and Mrs. P. W Britt. all of Tampa. Mrs. Howard Arrington and daughter, Sandy, returned to their home in this community last week following several weeks visiting relatives in Hopewell and Hamp ton. Va., and Durham and lligh Point. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billard Hooper at their home on Balsam I Road are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordon and two children, and Mr. :and Mrs. David Freeman and three children, all of Newport News. Miss Imogene Hooper returned | home last week following a visit With relatives in Pequson, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Evans had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pickard of Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Mrs. Newton Hall and daughter, Betty Lou and two small grandsons Ronnie and Freddie Rhinehart visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks at their home in Oak Ridge last week. Mrs. John Bracken of Green ville. S. C., was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W D. Deweese. Mr. Dearmin is spending a few weeks visiting relatives in Indiana polis. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parton, Jr.. of Baltimore were guests last weekend of Mrs. Farton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Queen. Crime costs the United States 15 billion dollars a year, according to one estimate. SUCCESSFUL BtiDDER for the contract on the new Recreation Center svimmlnt pool Wednesday wan Fred Miller (right) of the W. C. Ncrris Construction Q>. of Waynes'.ille. who of fered the lowest of four bids on the project. Go ing over construction figures with Mr. Miller Is Architect Ilcnry Foy (also seatrdi and standing is Dick Bradley, president of the Recreation Commission. (Mountaineer Referendum Set Friday, July 20 On Wheat Controls A wheat marketing referendum on whether producers favor con tinuation or abandopmet of con trols will be held 4n North Caro lina by the ASC Friday, July 20, it has been announce^. In Haywood County, eligible farmers can vote at the ASC of fice at the courthouse To vote in the referendum, ac cording to A, W. Ferguson, ASC manager, a farmer must plan to plant 15 or more acres of wheat in 1957, $300 Damage In Two Car Wrecks Henry C. Mills, 58, of Route 1, Canton, was painfully injured a bout 1:50 p.m. Wednesday when his 1945 Chevrolet pick-up truck left highway 19-23 just east of Canton. Patrolman W- R- Woolen, invest igating officer, said that Mills' truck went out of control as he touched the brakes and turned over on the left side of the high way into a motor court yard. Mills is suffering from a back injury, bruises and numerous lac erations. The vehicle was damag ed about $100, according to th* investigating patrolman. A 1951 Pontiac driven by Mrs. Wanda Rogers of Bethel left the road just south of the Pigeon Gap on U. S. 276 about 11 a.m. Wed nesday, according to the investi gating officer, Patrolman V. E. Bryson. Neither Mrs. Rogers nor a pas senger in the car was injured al though the vehicle was damaged about $200. Patrolman Bryson said that Mrs. Rogers was following too close to another vehicle which slowed down to make a stop. About 95 per cent of U. S. farm j dwellings are made of wood. Want ads bring quick results Pigeon VaPey Lions Plan Broom Sale This Week The Pigeon Valley Lions Club Will hold its annual broom sale Thursday. Frday, and Saturday, according to James Reeves, Club president. The brooms will be sold from door to door in the community. Proceeds will be used to bene fit blind persons in Haywood County. French Morocco has half a mil lion irrigated acres. Wite Preservers wren you arc cleantne from room to room, take your plant* and put them in the bath tub. utility tub or the kitchen sink Itathe them with the sprayer attach ment of your kitchen faucet or the spray er attachment nf the vacuum cleaner. The plants are the better for this type of bath, utal the moisture treatment is not Overdone. ??????????^ _____ You are cordially invited to attend AUCTION SALES ;;; At ? CAROLINA GALLERIES, Inc. A newly organized North Carolina corporation without any connection with any art gallery here tofore or now operating in this state. 303 Main Street Waynesville, N. (?' 10:30 a.m. Daily 7:30 p.m. Inspections Before Each Sale A collection of Art Treasures from all over the world will be on Display gifts ? refreshments ? prizes ? V ' ' I The Gallery has been completely redecorated, air-conditioned and enlarged for your comfort and enjoyment Tel. GL 6-6007 Except Sunday t ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75