Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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
MORE ABOUT Safety Fair (Continued from pace 1) * lauitched some months ago by the joint efforts of the Haywood Com munity .Development Program and thb Haywood Medical Society, has ret-blved a number of letters from various sources, congratulating the kaders and the entire county on sponsoring such a program. Governor Hodges wrote this week: "May I offer you my personal ecmmendation for this innova tion in safety education. This is a fine project and I hope its value will be recognized by oth er communities. It is imperative, I think, that all of us become safety conscious and do every thing possible to prevent acci dents of all kinds, your Safety Fair is a step in the right direc tion." William D. Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer writes; "It strikes me that this is a unique and highly worthwhile undertaking, and I wonder if you Will not "end us a story and photographs'on this event after it takes place." From I>r W W'yan Washburn, chairman of the committee on Ru ral Health and. Education, N. C. Medical Society comes a message; "I am intrigued with the Idea of a Safety Fair, and am writing to congratulate you and others who are planning and executing this fine community project. I wish we could have a hundred such projects in North Carolina (his summer and fall. ''You will be pleased to learn," hp adds, "that among your guests will be Mrs Annette Itoutwell of Raleigh, who is health educator and ronsullant for the North Car olina Medical Society's Commit tee on Rural Health and F.dura tion: also Aubrey Gates of l.lttle Rock. Ark., who Is Field Director for the Rural Health Council of the American Medieal Associa tion. "If at all possible I'm hoping to come. I.cj me assure you that the Medieal Society and especi ally our Rural Health Commit tee. are dccplv interested in your work and wish for you a line Fair and a great day in Safety Fdueation." Maynard Cot;, director. Farm Division. National Safely' Council yays "My attention has been called to the fact that on August 16 you will be holding the first annual Itfev wood County Home and Farm Safety Fair The National Safety Council believes that this is worthy of special note, and this letter is written to offer our sincere congratulations and com mendations. A good program in farm and home safety is deserv ing of such rerognition. Real benefit should result from effec tive safety education such as you are planning for August 16." The golden anniversary of fed era I meat inspection will he oh served this sum mar by iho U. S Department of Agriculture North Caroling dairymen nia> purchase bred heifers and cow; next month at seven .sales spon sored by breeder associations oi artificial breeding cooperatives k'Oll' I'V /'L.. i ^ i /\ i nrM Of drawers out of $.'100.0( blonde bedroom suites $.'{9.50 each today. Hay wood Furn. Store. A ! dORE ABOUT Champion Fibre (Continued from page 1) ments are also being made at our Ohio and Texas Divisions; Our stockholders have authorized us to invest up to $15,000,000 in our j company-wide modernization and timberland acquisition program during the current fiscal year." The new paper machine at the j Carolina Division is expected to j be completed some time in 1050 and will increase the daily pro duction of paper at the Canton plant by 350 tons. Present produc > lion of paper and papcrboard aver ages 700 tons a day j No 20 machine will be built to ! produce a continuous sheet of J paper 220 tnebes wide al speeds lip to 2.000 feet a minute. It will 1 be classified as one of the largest | machines in the world for the ' manufacture of white papers I A 2-story building with 124,000 1 square feel of floor space w ill be (built to house the machine, and j atvvattached 4-story building with 5't,000 square feet of floor spare I w ill he constructed to house the maehtne's stock preparation equip tnent Space will be included in I lie machine building for t he pos ; sible installation of a sister lira i chine In the future Old buildings on the north side of the plant, which formerly housed equipment for the extrac tion of tannic acid from chest nut wood, will be razed to make room for the new machine build- | | log At one time the "old extract ? plant" was the largest single unit - in the world for the production ol . tannin, but was shut down m 11)51 after the nationwide chestnut blight removed tin- source of raw material. Planned revisions and additions -1 o' equipment in the pulp produe rjtion departments of the Carolina Division of Champion will result in a daily increase of 150 tons ' ol pulp, boosting the total pulp. ) output to 1100 tons a day New installations will include an additional drum for removing the bark from hardwoods, two i additional digesters for cooking pulp wood chips, and additions to the caustit i/ttig system for the picparation of cooking liquors used ir the digesters. Construction of a new system for washing, screening and bleach ing pine pulp is already under way. One unit of a new chlorine di oxide bleaching system is now in production, and installation of a second unit is in progress for bleaching pulp whiter than ever be fore Production of chlorine, basic chemical for bleaching pulp, will l>" boosted from the present rate ?i 70 tons a day to 85 tons a da\ through the addition of 4(1 elec trolytic cells Also planned in the expansion program will be the alteration of seme ol I ice space in the plant, and the construction of extensive locker rooin facilities for em ployees Mure than 30 per cent, of life Insurance policyholders in the I" S today are children under the I age of 18 old fort Henry in Ontario was built in the 1880's to repel a possi ble U. S. invasion. Now it is a principal attraction for L' S. Tour ists MO ItfC A IK H i Horse Show (Continued from imr 1) open roadsters, $100 open threc gaitcd; equitation riders 16 and under, $100 open walking horses; 001$ pui: paptnf-.iAy 001$ jumper slake, open. Among Ihe ?vntiies already re ceived are those of ?! A- Pusen ben \ ol Greepville S C , owner of a champion fivo-galted horse: Fred Callahan. Jr.- stables of For es! City. ('. t L> agile of Waynes ville and Ilendersonville; Ito.sweil K. Penney of Daytona Beach, Kla and Way msvilje; Camp Crest ridge of Itideeerest, and Dr. Jack Dick cison. Jim Boyd, Henry Miller and W L. Turner of Waynesville. ? There will also be horses from AshoeiUc. Black Mountain. New ton, and Camden. S (' BY NOON WEDNESDAY all the seats in the left section of the Waynesville Township Hull School auditorium and half of those on the right had been removed by workmen to make way for the conversion of the structure into classroom* The project will Convert the auditorium and old li brary into a new library, audio-visual room, study hall, and five classrooms. rtOKK ABOUT Jimmy Ashe (Continued froin Page It slaughter. according to (he investi gating officer. Patrolman W. R. Wooten of the Highway Patrol, lie v as originally charged with reck less driving and driving Without aii operator's license. Funeral services for Ashe will be held today at 4 p in in Bethel ! 15 iptist Church. The Revs. Tom Ervin and George Inman will of ficiate and burial will he in Gwynw Cemetery. Pallbearers will he Wayne. Har ' old and Hud I.edbetter. Roy Pitts. Grover Calhoun and Roy Warren. Ashe was a rising senior at Bethel High School, the sort of the late Marvin Ashe and Mrs. Marie Ashe Reagan of Hazgluood Surviving besides the mother are one sister. Miss Betty Ashe of Can- j ton Route It. three half-sisters. Rose Maty. Martha June and Re-, bceca Reagan, all of Hazel wood, three half-brothers. David. Ronald and Ro.v. also of Ha/elwood; the ! maternal grandparents. George and Mattle Carver of Canton Route 3. I and the paternal grandmother. Mrs Dan Ashe of Brevard Arrangements are under direc tion of Crawford Funeral Home of Way nesville Cup Of Tea Is 'Woman's Best Friend' n> jam: fads U VSMINGTON \ t up of lea i- a woman's iicst friend if she is a stranger at a party says a Wash ington hostess whoso courses in fashion aiul manners at Southeast ern I ntivrsity here have attracted .many of the capitals official wives and daughters over the past few , years Mrs. Gladstone Williams, di rector of the university's popular finishing aiut modeling school, ad vises new corners to th..? party-front to head tor the tea table when they find themselves at loose ends "Aside from giving a person son; -hum to do with his hands, a nip of fi i can provide an opener in conversation with olhei>, says Mi: William- wh > with her journ alist husband 'entertains many of the town's bigwig- in tier own home "You never feel alone as you walk up to'examine a painting, or glance over books and bibelots oil the hostess's shelve-" "Women of background, good manners and training often are stymied bv the rules and regula tions governing entertaining here." she points out. "There's the prob lem of rank, the recognizing of one person's importance compared to that of another. In the diplo matic circles there's the considera tion of customs, tastes and form of many different nationalities." To best demonstrate these idi osyncratic*, Mrs. Williams gives teas, receptions and dinners in her own chie home. Students are urged to foiget their own identity and take op the role of honored and distinguished guests as well as those of maid, butler or footman to gel a working iffea of w hat is ex pected of each at a given affair. The business of protocol is only one phase of the course, which has graduated 2.500 since- starting in 1947. Students also learn self confidence. how to walk, sit, stand, enter a room., keep a conversation going: how to dress, use makeup, correct figure faults, set a dinner tahkx plan a menu and train a servant, how to eat an artichoke and handle a flngerbowl. Classes are limited to 12R a semester and are open to all ages from 13 to 60. Next year's classes are already filled. ?. ?I In the last half of 1956. meat production is expected to fall be I low the 1955 level because of the renin , i' pt in" pi ? crop ? W A YNESVILLE ART GALLERY 2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY - 2 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Largest Collection Of Art In The South ? Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate, Royal Copenhagen, Dresden, Meissen, Crown Derby, Spode, Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil Paintings. Sterling by Georg Jensen, International Gorham, Tiffany. Watches by Pommier, Famous French Designer, and other Famous Brands. THIS IS OUR 24th CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESV1LLE 133 MAIN STREET James Mann. Owner WAYNESVILLE Seymour Eisen, Ward EldridK*, Sam Rodney, A1 kleinman, Fred Durant?Personnel Nat Neederman, Bernard Kauffnian ? Associate Auctioneers | PARK - SHOP - SAVE I I Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed ? ? U. S. CHOICE MEATS ? FRESH VEGETABLES ? COURTEOUS SERVICE ? NATIONAL BRANDS ? SOUTHERN STAMPS MAYONNAISE ? VELVEETA CHEESE - 39c INSTANT COFFEE - $129 PM ' POTTED MEAT 3 * 25e SNOWDRIFT - 83c %ii&?j I Large 40. oz. Size BIS Q U I C K - - - ? 40c F.atwell Grated TUNA FISH - - - - 23c Delmonte Bottle TOMATO CATSUP - - - 23c Armour 11 oz. PEANUT BUTTER - - - 33c Baker's 8 oz. CHOCOLATE - ? ? - 42c Pint Bottle WESSON OIL - 35c Hunt's No. 21 PEACH HALVES - - - 32c \ GROUND POUND Tender Sliced BEEF LIVER . . lb 29c Breakfast SLICED BACON lb 35c ? Try Hay's Delicious ? Country Ham ? Country Sausage TIDE JOY I Large f\m Regular aa ik,x olc Botiu? oUc IVORY SOAP OXYDOL 3 z 27c ^ 32c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 2 33c Rushed To Our Market Daily From Nearby Farms GREEN BEANS. 2 for 25c I YELLOW SQUASH .... 2 for 15c I SUMMER SPINACH ^ for 29c I i ? Pillsbury's "Kit" Cake Mix Complete With Frosting White. Yellow. Chocolate Jr Green Giant All Green 19 oz. ("an ASPARAGUS SPEARS - - - 45c Lucky Leaf _ No. 2 Can * APPLE PIE FILLING 25c IVaypack Ouart SWEET MIX PICKLES 39c Old Black Joe ^ 3 No. 1 Cans BLACKEYE PEAS - - ? ? 29c CAMAY SOAP CHEER 4 He*. I.arge ?, Si* J3C """ 31C LAVA SOAP IVORY FLAKES g lit I IT 32c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75