Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 3, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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MORE ABOUT Poultry (Continued from Pair 1* Another extension specialist on the program. V\, C. Mills, suggest ed that county producers consldei raising of turkey* as a method to increase their income from poul try. He said that the opportunity in the field is good, and has proved to be a sound business when oper ated efficiently. Mr Mills explained that raising turkeys is a six-months operation. ana usuany ui-h vol vet; more ri?l I than raisinil chickens lie sah I it requires Iron fl $3 50 to $4 00 it B raise a turkey 1 but added tha m the "bird some-1 times bring* as I hl^ti as limn om I to two _p 1 ? - profit. trrd < .Idwrll He pointed out thai tun counties in North Carolina realize more than a million and a quarter dol lars each year from turkeys and fou rmorc get a half million an nually. Mr Mills expressed the belief that there is room ill Haywood County for from one to three tur ... i .. . ., 1 i i, , ? r . rv ? ? p> i producing for local market*: M# recom mended flocks of not less than 1,000 birds grown in confinement.; a n <1 suggested ? raising Beltsvlllc I S in a 1 I White Broad Hliile, or II \ Lee Howell varj<(ie? The specialist added that there are currently I2SOOOO turkeys! grown yach year In Vorl h Carolina, and approximately 76.000.000 in the United States. County Agent Virgil I Hollo way presided at the meeting Thursday and opened the discus sion by citing figures that show the average income per farm family in Haywood County is only $1,200 He said there are "tremendous possibilities" in the poultry indus try. but warned against rushing into any type of enterprise without careful advance planning. "This i" no time to make mis takes," he commented He said We first need to set up goals and a Ipugiauge pro gram for the poultry industry, hut unless we take action lati'r we aren't doing ourselves <u the coun ty any good " The county agent concluded his remarks with the assertion: Some body somen hero w ill do the job in the poultry industrc The ques tion is: will we gel our share here?" Among the .produce .i at the meeting w<u Tom Bruiiiuiitt, a hatching g producer and chair man of the poulti \ committee ot the Haywood County Agricultural Advisory Commi-.slou, and repre sentatives ot the cither two poultry enterprises including I'lod Cald well ot Del I wood, broil.:r grower and la'c Howe II of Jonathan Creek, commercial egg producer. JVIOKK ABOUT Draft Board I (Continued from page 1) Lowell Medford. Robert l\<ul Gal loway. Perr> But-gin llanev, Den nis Neal Hannah, Thomas Garten Benfield Class 2-S (deferred studenD Robert Loranra IV-aver. Class 3-A <bardstii|>' Eugene Arrington. Class 4 \ prior m rviee or soli survivor! ray Alan Burnett Class 4-K rejected!- Zeb I'liil lips. The next regular board meeting will be held December 12 at 9 30 a.m. Do Look Lack SACRAMENTO. Calif <AP> - "Every driver should glance in his rear view mirror every five sec onds." delegates to a safety con ference here were told. WANT ADS FOR RENT ? Three room unfur nished apartment. 211 Hazel St Call 6-6957 L> 3-tt APARTMENT for rent over store on Boyd Ave Call GL 6-8371 or GL 6-8503. D 3-tf IAFF-A-DAY USED CARS ...... .""Vi. .. - - r?r? "The motor"* noisy, the fender* are banged up. the doors are loose, the upholstery la shot 7? it's an ideal family carl" IKE GREETS HUNGARIAN REFUGEES /**? ? f SHORTLY BEFORE flying to Augusta, Ga? for a two-week holiday. President Eisenhower welcomes (o America a groiiji of Hungarian refugees who called at the White House Here, he looks at a button worn by "Pater KraUfts, 7. The boy's father, Gtiyla Krauss, stands in eenlMr and the mother at right. (lr li fMtlawl Sotmdpkotof Expanded Foreign Market Sought For U.S. Dairymen By JANE EAI)S Washington encouraging t)u- young ;irid old of Thailand to cat no i ream and drink chocolate I milk seems an easy enough assign ment to Dorothy McCanh. a rep resentative of this country's dairy industry She ts heading for Bang kok for an IB-month stay. This.However, is only a part of n long-range project to increase* I Thai's milk supply and improve the diet of the people while helping \ create ;i new foreign market for United States dairy products, es j peeiall.v those used in the rhilk I recomblnlng process, herombined milk is made of nonfat dry milk, hutterfat and purified water. It contains all of the ingredients and is comparable lo fresh whole milk Mrs. McC'ann. new executive di rector lor the dairy project, is working as industry cooperator with the Department of Agricul- | ture's Foreign Agricultural Ser-1 vice: Thailand. Willi American assis- | tancc. has built a mllk-recombln- 1 ihg plan! which will turn out thousands of gallons of milk and ice cream daily as well as whole milk. Part of Mrs. McC'ann's job is to show the Thais how to take advantage of these products. To launch the project, the dairies and the United States Department ol Commerce w ill have a dairy ex- , hiliil at Bangkok's Constitution Fair in December Samples of milk and ice cream \ ill lie passed out to Jill visitors The labels will read "From the People of America to the People of Thailand " "The main source of Thai milk h."s been from the water buiTalo," Mrs McCaim. a native Chicagoan j told me "These give a rich milk, often in greater quantity than the cow hoi without facilities for transportation from the fertile valleys to the heavily populated cities, little of it reaches the ur ban market. Seasonal pasture failures result also in temporary shortages," Mrs. MrCann says she has ho qualms about the popularity ol tb milk products to he promoted in I t:e international field "There's little difference between the chil dren of Thai and those clustered around the ice cream truck on America's Main Street corners," she says "They all love milk and i they all love ice cream and choco ! late inllk i Speaking of Homemaking By EI.IZAKCTII PAR1IAM Home Service RrprfarnlaUvt Carolina Power A I.la hi Co. good si NII.vy breakfast Breakfast is an important meal every day . but an Sundays it .should also lie a leisurely and enjoyable occasion for the family, and often lor friends Consider these reelpes foi a fresh slant < hat Sunday meal. Surprise t.rapefruit 3 grapefruit 3 T margarine 2 T red cinnamon candies 2 T water Cut grapefruit in half Remove seed and loosen sections with sharp knife Arrange on broiling pan. Combine remaining Ingredients in small si me pa n and cook over di icci heat, stirring constantly until candies are dissolved end mixture is blended Spoon generously over grapefruit halves. Sprinkle lightly with sugar and broil about five minutes Serve hot. (Makes (> servings i Creamed 'Egg# and Mushrooms 3 T butter or itiargai die 3 T flour i ' i C mushroom liquid.ajwi.milk 1 dt ir/ i can slu ed mushrooms 1'4 lsp salt Dash pepper I! hard-cooked eggs, quartered Melt butter and stir in flour Drain mushrooms and reserve liquid. Add enough milk to make I'll cups, and add to butter and flour. Cook stirring constantly un til thickened and smooth Season with sill and pepper Add eggs and mushrooms and heal through Serve over deviled ham biscuits. 1 Makes (i servings.V Deviled llam Riseuits 2 C sifted flour 3 tip baking powder ' ?j tsp salt 1 3 C. butter or margarine 3 4 C. milk I (3-07 1 can deviled ham Sift flour baking powder and salt together Cut U> butter. Add milk and mix lightly Turn dough old on floured cloth and roll out '(?-inch thick (hit twelve 2 1 2 Inch rounds Press thumb in renter of 6 biscuits and fill hollows with deviled luim. Top with remaining fi biscuits Bake in a hot over '425 dec K 12 to 15 minutes Serve with creamed eggs and ' mushrooms Makes (i servings.) Raked Half Apples j 3 medium baking apples 3 T butter or margarine IH T water 3 T currant or grape jelly Wash apples and cut in half I crosswise ('ore Place in baking pan Combine remaining ingredi ent in small saucepan and cook n.'cr low heat, stirring constantly until jelly has melted and mixture i? smooth. . Bake in 375 cleg K own 45 minutes of until tender. (Makes fi servings > IAFF-A-DAY ^1 I IV? IC<if IftiaWV^fr Ih . V?*U 'fWi rfvfttj "Dad will be ripht out. He has a knot in his apron " ' x. -1 MOKE ABOUT , No War (Continued from pace 1) dictator* in trouble have some times cone to war to secure the backing of their peoples. That his torical fact brings -utile possibility that Kruschev, the drunkard, might push the wrong button and plung ? us'Into war." the General con tinued. General Kichi Iberger said bp was sorry that France and Britain went into the Canal Zone as they did without consulting the United Stales The r? tired general branded Nas ser as a thn f and liar, and pointed out Nasser "stole Britain - life-line by-taking over the Si*** ("anal." tic continued by saving 'it is too bad that the lack (>t foresight did not prompt England from going in earlier. ' England and France oo not have the power to protect themselves. There was nothing else President Eisenhower cog Id do but lull back on the Unitcd Nations; and by so doing ha- increased the prestige ot ! the United State- with the neutral ist nation- 1 "The fact remains, England i still our numh r one ailv And the prtaCTf situation might be the downfall of Prime Minister An- | thony Eden General Kit helberger -aid he often felt that it was. too tiad that Hitler was not allowed to go on ' and lick the Russians, and then for , the Allies to have Overcome Hitler The former commander of the South Pacific feel- that Russia could 'possibly nut in 200 divisions in Huhgaiv against about 10 for the United States. England and France "W<> can t deny 11 it* power of Russia. Jt iH-lieved she lias some 400 siihs Just, think of what Hit ler did to England with about iOO sub . Uu.--ia h.e a l.irte navy, and no question ot it being tto ? second in power in the world "To- the Yrab leaders, however, Nasser's action- in the theft of the ( Canal has hi en against the int-ar-j ests ot tin Arab states He tore out r?-i cut troubles.) about 1.200Odd barrels of oil pass ed through thi canal each day, and an additional 800,000 barrels through tlv- pipelines This oil has; been ot absolute necessity tor the economy of Western Kurope. Their manufacturing plants have shifted largely from coat.to oil. At present: only oik- pipeline is open, the one j from Saudi Arabia through Jqr dan It carries, about 300.000 bar rels daily The rest must go-to Kur ope around the Cape of Good Hope or come from the western hemis-i phere. "The oil ol ti.'- Middle East is a: great stake in international mat ters. for there we find 75 per eent of tile world's .oil reserves You have* heard a tot tin's i.ill about stopping ti?> testing ol the hydrogen bomb but if Ave could suddenly do away with all nuclear weapons, Western Kurope would find itself with about ten allied divisions facing about 200' Ku--ian di\i-ions Kortunatelj the Kussian satellite armies can no Ion . -r he eoiisid. r.-it an element of strength i to tin Russians They arc a weak ness "The Kremlin has doubt I many limes considered the pros, and cons of warfare witit the free World and 1 believe personally that tlve specti ' of tile.Kaiser saw ing wood at Dorn and Hitler kill ing himself In Berlin will force Hussja to realize that one eAiuiot | engage in warfare w ith the United ? States with impunity | "We have a President who is ded Jc?t> d to peace?t believe he'll win ! out Chickens Ciet Eggs POLK. Nob 1 AT?A three-year-i otii youngster hero broke over KM) tOL- hy hitting them against the chicken house \vj 11 tie told Mom "The chickens 1 hadn't had any breakfast and they \\ anted some Vaults to Victory REV BOR RICHARDS, of Lavert o. Calif , who set a |K>'e vault rec ord at the Olympic Games in Melbourne, Australia, gets a hug from Bob. Outowski, of Occi dental College. Tarson Richards cleared the bar at 14 feet. 11H inches, surpassing his 19a2 standard by a mere quarter of nn , > incb. ti?Xer#atwwil EaJlookoioJ I SHIPS RESCUE STRICKEN MAN mil iniB mi? a iMMit '?. r W 9 A COAST GUARD rescue boat and the tanker Mi$sisxi,j;>i were c [ i into service to rescue Archie I). Preacher from Deer Island, otT tiie coast of Maine. Preacher, who requited an ernrri; ? v opei Umi. is showjt being taken from tanker to the'Co t r, : rd ? >ip in Ro ton Harbor en route to the Brighton Man'e Hn-fltal f.'??? ?' at >1} Soil District Supervisor Election Set An ejection for supervisor of the Haywood County Soil Conser vation District will be held this j week, it has been announced b> 1). ? S Weaver, chairman ut the State Soil Conservation Committee All persons qualified to vote in the general ejection are eligible to vote for their soil supervisor. Candidates whose names wjll appear on the ballot will be It, H Boone- of Francis Cove, Watson Howell of Cruso, Delmlar Reed ni Stamey Cove, and Van C. W ells, in ; euinbent, of West Pigeon The; hav ? been nominated b> regular : petition Voting places will be: <'anton ?Farmers Federation Cecil?Robert Messer's Store Pigeon ? Hickman s Store Cruso?Poston'* Store Maggie -Campbell's Store Fines Creek?Ferguson's Store j Jonathan Creek Boyd's Store White Oak -Ledford's Store Waynesville - County Agent's Offlc* Crabtree?Duckett's Slore Fast Pigeon Singleton's Store The candidate receiving the highest number of votes will be elected for ;i three-year term., be ginning January 1 1957 Voters may vote for only one man. and must Mgu their ballots. Soil supervisors are responsible for. developing ami administering the soil and water conservation program of th" Haywood County Soil Conservation District. Present board members are Van C. Wells, e tainnan; 1>. .J. Boyd, vice-chairman and Joe S. Davis. Secretarv Lost And found Department SPOKANE. Wash AP. ? When 3-'ear-old t'urtis Hahn disuppear (.d from his homo the lifth lime in a month puliee begun to catch on. Previously, a motorcycle patrol man and patrol < ars took him to the police station vein n he was found Each time he headed straight lor the station's candy ma t hint They decided to keep him away from the police station the fifth tithe. He likes eaiidy too well. The original frame tailor shop of Andrew Johnson 17th president of the United States is preserved id Greenville. Tenn MORE ABOUT Industry (Continued from pace 1) -tate can't do it all. but will ren der every bit of assistance possible 'to local areas." To set up a long-range industrial program in the Wayneaville area. Mr. Tucker said, the Industrial De velopment Corporation has been organized to *1) encourage and work for good community-industry relations with present plants here, and (2) to attract new industries T, carry out that program, he explained, the council is readv tc buy land and develop property foi sale or lease to new industrial Arms. The O! ? nization also has gath ered infc iation. put out an in dustrial brochure, and has con i tacted number of firms interested in new plant site?, he added. To illustrate the impact of a new plant or li ? expansion of an old plant on a community. Mr. Tucker I disclosed ihut a U. S. Chamber of | Commerce survey has shown that ! 100 new industrial jobs: 1 Creates 174 other jobs. 'J. Increases the population 296. 3. Boosts retail sales by $360, : ooo. 4. Brings about the erection of four new stores. 5. Is responsible for 107 new car registrations. 6 In ft aces the installation of 70 new t.'' : hones 7 Ri - in an over-all in ciease in "come of $590,000. Mr. T r said thai a shift in population which started general ly after V I Id War II. has been noted to ' . ucr climates "for more relaxed living". "Peop - especially older ones and re-. -; ' persons*?are bitter about tl ng. severe w inters of j the Mort, t d are moving south in ! great nu is. rs." This r . .; ition. he pointed out. I 1 has created new markets and con {sequent!) ' ?s brought about the : | building >.i new industries who! siek to b nearer their expanded I markets. The I. sands of industries, which hav; moved to the South I have found the following, Mr Tucker s. if (1 > good labor. (2 lower operating costs. iS) lower; taxes, and i4i higher productivity . In his talk to the Lions, the Chamber executive particularly emphasized this point: ' "Everyone here admits the neces sity of attracting new- industries to. the VVavnesville area, but we must realize that most of the other towns and cities in the tl. S, are after these same plant's. "This is not a job for the few. I Everybody must want new indus tries. and must work together to bring them here." There are now more than 70 ini!lion licensed <b ivers of motor vehicles in the United States. Border Tragedy ? ? * A HUNGARIAN woman stands weeping as she safely crossed the border into Austria only to dis cover that her husband, who was following her, had been nabbed by Soviet guards. The Russians have been imprisoning all refu gees caught in their flight to freedom. (Internationa!) IAFF-A-DAY "Looks like George is taking Alice out to dinner again." RAY'S CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT CONTINUES THEIR PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE WITH SHARPLY m M REDUCED SALE PRICES ON NEEDED WINTER MERCHANDISE Ass't. Colors ? Short Sleeve T-SHIRTS Sizes 1 to :> 97c Value 66c .'!(> \ .>0 t%)tton BLANKET ^ S1.98 Value SI .39 I5*c Receiving BLANKET 3 for S J.00 Regular S.'l. 1H BLANKET $2-99 Girls' Coat SALE 1 to .'5 Size Group S8.95 to $12.95 Val. $6.95 .? to tiX Size Group S7.95 to $10.95 Val. $4,958 $10.95 Group $7.95 5 $12.95 Group $8.95 Vj 7 to 12 Size Group ? $9.95 Group $6.95? $10.95 Group S7.95\; $12.95 Group S8.95 jj ? Just Right For School ? (JirLs' Size* .'? to 12 DRESSED S1.98 Value S J.66 $.'1.95 (iroup DRESSES iT*x S2*99 BOYS' GABARDINE JACKETS ()uilted Lining ? Sizes :{ io 7 M /\ A r I <? M ZN ?? I _ A . bo.yi) Values $3.33 54.yj> Values S3.95 55.95 Values S4.95 | ? i> i mi-DKh^ .s i)hrI. ()N1,i ? 10 DISCOUNT ( ON DOLLS A \
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1956, edition 1
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