Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Back After Kidnc p IVflYN Johneon, 18. U re united with her husband, en Air Force sergeant. In Orlando, Fla, after telling police the was kld j naped at knife-point while hang i lng up clothea. Authorities rre holding Frazier Peteraon, SS, In connection with the abduction. Wa tune ralAauiH frnm MuUt. chuaetta State Prtion laat Ma>-ch after aervlng 13 jreara (or beat ing and criminally attacking t*o glrla. (International Soundphoto) ? The United States population is growing at the rate ol about 2, $28,000 people a year. WANT ADS FOR SALE ? Herltage-Herndon . Buffet, ttval dining table. 6 chairs. Mahogany?new?$390.00 Terms * if deslged. Call Canton 214$. J 7-11 fOR REIJT ? Three room apart ment, lull bath, electric range furnished. Two room apartment with half bath. Electric range furnished. Parker Grocery. Pell wood Road. Call $-$189. J 7-tl ? 1 "" 1 11 I I I II Hazel wood Baptist! Names June As Bond Sales Month June ha* been designated bond selling month by the Harelwood Baptint Church in it* current drive to raise *180 000 for btdld ing of a ?*? charcn. Member* of the church, headed by Jerry Rog er*, general chairman of the build ing committee; Charlie Palmer, chairman of the memorial com mittee; Fred H. Moody, treasurer of the conatnictton bond Uaua; and Talmadge woodard, chalnnan of the board of deacon*, will at tempt to add substantially to the $28,600 in bond* already aold. Construction of the church be gan this spring, and it is expected that the foundations will be pour ed within the next week or two, according to the pastor, the Rev. John Ivan Riser. Mr. Riser said that total gifts to the building fund during the throe year* of it* existence amounted to $42,438.20. During the tame period the general fund wa* increased by $42,178.87. He point ed out that the grand total of money raised by the church mem bership In three years came to $111,211.77. At the same time, Mr. Riser said, church membership has In creased by 168 persons, for a total of 503 members Since the incep tion of the building program, he said, attendace has been at an all time high. Church growth has brok en all records and contributions have tripled. I John Blalock, a deacon of the ! church and a member of the building committee, U the build er of the new edifice. Architect U Henry Fay. GLASSWARE AND CHINA ? Gluui are placed to the right of each place letting and directly above the knives. Individual salts anl peppers should be placed above the plate or between two settings? the same goes to ash trays if they are used. Place the salad plate to the left of forks and one inch In from table edge. If bread and but ter plates are used, place them Just ^bove the forks. SHEEREST HOSIERY New hose recommended for brid al wear Is said to be the World's sheerest, a BO gauge, 7Vk denier stocking, imported from Germany. The hosiery la packaged two to a [box and is not Inexpensive. j [ESON JONES RTV. WOODEOW A. OETER THE REV LARRY EISENBEKO AMONG the speakers at the South wide Methodist Leadership Conference this week at Lake Junalnska, will include Her. Jameson Jones, educational di rector of Nashville Board's De partment CoUece and University Kelirtou* Life; Prof. Larry F.ls enberr, of Scarritt CoUece. Nash ville. and Rev. Weodrew Geier, Methodist Board of Education, Nashville. ASC Lists Requirements Of Lamb-Sale Documents Considrable difficulty was expcrl. enced lait year by ASC office per- j aonnel In handling sales docu ments for lamb payments, accord- J tng to A. W. Ferguson, ASC office manager. , In many cases, sales documents brought to the ASC office did not have sufficient information requir ed for lamb payments, Mr. Fergu son pointed out. To correct this aituation. the ASC manager has written the following letter to county sheep producers: Under the 1956 Wool Payment Program beginning with marketings April 1, certification that the lambs have been purchased for slaughter will no longer be required. How ever, producers will stiH be requir ed W KbBnllt aecourfBT or^blllfBT" sale for lambs sold In support of their applications fbr payment. Payments will be made only on lambs that have never been shorn. In accordance with the statement to be published In the Federal Register, the regulations provide that each sales document support-' ing the application must show the following: A. Name and address of seller. > B. Date of sale. The date of sales document will be presumed to be date of sale: except that. If the information available to the ASC County Office points to a dif ferent conclusion, the ASC County Office will require sufficient addi tional Information to determine the date of sale. A sale shall be deemed to have taken place on the date title passes to the buyer. C. Number of unshorn lambs sold. If the sales document does not clearly Identify the animals as lambs that had never been shorn at the time of sale, the person Is suing the sales document should add a statement to that effect. Likewise, if the document Is Issued in connection with the sale of un ?horn lambs but also covers the ?ale of other animals, the person issuing the sales document shall clearly Indicate therein in some manner the number and the live weight of unshorn lambs included in the sale. D. Liveweight of unshorn lambs sold. If the weight is not determin ed by scales, this weight can be an estimated weight agreed to by the buyer and seller. Such weight is necessary in all cases, including cases where small lambs are sold by the side of the mother ewes. E. Name and address of pur chaser or marketing agency issuing the sales document. If this Inform ation does not appear In the printed bill head, it must be shown in some other place on the sales document F. Signature. The sales docu ment must contain a handwritten signature by or on behalf of the person or Arm issuing the sales document. Acceptable signatures Will consist of at least one initial or name by which the person is generally known followed by his last name in full. A carbon impres sion or facsimile of a handwritter signature Is not acceptable. The originally-signed copy of the sales document is required foi filing with the producer's applica tion. Consequently, marketing agen 3es. dealers, and other buyers ma] Ish to issue sales documents if duplicate in order for the produc er to have a copy to retain In hi: own record. Some Currier and Ives prints which sold for six cents each it the late 19th century now brtnj $1,000 each from collectors. Denies Nazi Pay ? \l r . ' NAMRTON MM ML (above). far Mr Republican Representative from Now York, has denied re newspaper advertisement pub lished over his signature tn IMO. The ad was among a series of captured German documents re The papers recounted that Nasi 5 prop?g?nrtic'.? With thnutatvls Of deMare to hand coUehacoaed with a "oeB hnuou Republican Coo ?mbhb" ta trying to get the IMO Republican National Con SMUrrl. is nil M II I r ptetforra. (latsr national) I MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS & FATHER S DAY ESPECIALLY FROM RAY'S PRICED AT RAY'S $4-95 up ? SIZES UP TO 50 ? MEN'S COTTON SLACKS Elastic Waist Band ? s3 ?19 up 11 r AND THEY WILL LIKE RAY'S SPORT SHIRTS *1" - With Others At $1.00 $1.39 $1.69 EVERYTHING FOR DADS ij Social Security Agent Here On AlternateMondays Social Security representa tives from Asheville are at the Haywood County courthouse the second and fourth Monday of each month, it has been an nounced. The field ayent is in the com missioners' room, ltartlny about 11:11 a.m. or a little later, dn til about 4 p.m. The local representative for the Veterans Administration, Col. J. H. Howell, Is In his of fice on the third floor of tho occupied by the Draft Board) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Washington Bazaars Have Global Tinge Br JANE BADS WASHINGTON ? In no other to>vn does a bazaar provide such id ventures for the charity-minded I hopper as in the capitol. Where else can you buy carna tion corsages sent by Mamie Eisen hower, rub elbows with ladies in saris buying American codfish cakes or have your packages wrap pad by the wives of diplomats and congressmen? This is what happened at the "Festival of Nations" bazaar and carnival put on by a group of prominent ladies for the benefit of 86-year-old St. John's Orphanage, a nondenominational residence for children from broken homes. Foreign foods and gift items were donated by the embassies of Norway, Egypt, South Africa, Can ada, Peru, Netherlands and France. From France came a beaytiful green silk scarf donated by former Ambassador and Mrs. Henri Bon net with a hand-written note from Mrs. Bonnet addressed "For the American bfiyer". Mrs. Sherman Adams, <wlfe of the presidential assistant and one of officialdom's most talented art ists.. contributed a painting of his toric Pierce Mill, near the Adams home in Rock Creek Park here. It brought $50. Hostess Prtrle Mesta, in the midst of getting ready for her four months' 'round-the-world trip, took time to bake six dozen brown sug ar cookies for the sale. Other cooky donors were the elegant Mrs. Truxton Beale. who lives in historic Stephen Decatur House on Lafayette Square, and Mrs. Ran dolph Burgess, wife of the under secretary of the treasury. Mrs. Nathan Twining, wife of the chief of staff of the Air Force, Mrs. Mike Monroney, wife of the Democratic senator from Oklahoma and Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper, wife of the Republican senator from Iowa, acted as salesladies. * * ? Guests at the small dinner par ties which the Russian Ambassador and Mrs. Zaroubin have been giv ing are talking about the red cham pagne served with the dessert. It resembles the pink champagne one finds in France but is more potent. ? ? ? Mrs. Earl Warren, wile of the Supreme Court justice, says she's been afraid of cats since child hood, 'when her pet kitten leaped Rev. Holmes 1 Arrives At ] Grace Church The Rev. George Blake Holmes, , associate rector of St. John's Epis copal Church in Roanoke. Va., ar- , rived here this week to serve as minister of Grace Episcopal Church here during June in the ab sence of the pastor, the Rev. James Y. Perry, Jr. Rev. Perry and his family are at an Episcopal Church camp for the summer. Rev. Holmes was accompanied here bv his wife, Rachael, and their four children: Rosemary. 5; George Blake, 4; Jane Douglas, 3, and Rachael Brugh. During World War II, Rev. Holmes served with the U. S. Navy, the Air Force, and was attached to the Royal Air Force of Great Britain. He saw service in both European, Atlantic, Snd Pacific theatres of war. He has attended school at Nor folk Business College, William and Mary College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Northwestern University, Seabury-Western Theological Sem inary, Garrett Biblical Institute. Washington and Jefferson College, did graduate work at Duke Univer sity, and took courses at Christ Church, Oxford University, and the Unversity of Paris Commenting on his impression of Waynesville, Rev. Holmes re marked: "These are very lovely mountains?surpassed only by the thoughtfulness and friendliness of the people here." on her bed and clawed at the bandages which swathed her face after she had been In an accident. h .... ? - ? - ' ? ? Beauty, Good Clothes Alone Do Not Insure Popularity I ? By RUTH CURRENT State Hone Demonstration Agent WHO'S THAT POPULAR GIRL" tot necessarily the prettiest girl it school nor the one with the nost elaborate wardrobe. Usually ihe is the girl who genuinely lik#s >ther people, has friendly manners ind a knack of making everyone iround her comfortable and happy. While she may not be a cover girl, rou may be sure she's always px>omed to the last shining hair. She has lots of interests, likes to lance, swim, sew and cook. Maybe It's because she is a good hostess ind can cook thai the crowd al ways makes a bee line for her house. Just between you and me, you can do what she can do if you set your mind to ty! PANCAKE TIME, ANYTIME ? Pancake time is anytime, whatever the season. Everybody loves pan cakes from the good old stack of wheats to the very elegant crepes suzette. Pancakes make a hearty dessert and are lots of fun for a mid-morning bruneh party. You won't recognise the party pancake that turns up as the luncheon's main course. Hot off the griddle and ready for fame, serve sausage roll-ups and cinnamon apples?a wonderful mid-morning brunch Idea. Roil pancakes around plump pork sausage and serve with cin namon apples. It's a wonderful combination. See if you don't agree. For cinnamon apples, combine 1 Vi cups water, Vi cup sugar, and >4 cup of cinnamon candies. Bring to boil. When candies have melted, add apples. Continue cooking over low heat, turning apples frequently. Cook until apples are tender when pricked with a fork. Remove from hot liquid. Pan fry pork sausage links. Place two cooked sausages across each pancake; roll up. Arrange on platter with cinnamon apples. Serve hot liquid from apples to pour over pancakes. New U. S. Congresswomen Learn About Press Relations Br JANE EADS ii [ WASHINGTON?Tips on how to a make ? hit with the press were h given to new women members of q ' Congress at a party recently by tl veteran newsgals who cover the w , Washington political front. Katie , Louchheim, director of women's ac- c, . tivitlea of the Democratic National n Committee, called on the reporters a; to talk, rather than ask "the politi- tl cians to sing for their supper." j, The newcomers, all Democratic " members Of the House. Included n Mrs. Iris Blltch of Georgia, Mrs. e ^ Edith Green, Oregon. Mrs. Martha Griffiths. Michigan, and Mrs. h | Coya Knutson, Minnesota. Detpo- c cratic "old-timers" also on hand n | included Congresswoman Mrs. o Vera Buchanan. Pennsylvania. Mrs. 1 | Edna Kelly, New York, 4nd Mrs. t I Leonor Sullivan of Missouri. r , Availability to the press was a , suggestion made by one. "When In . your office, say hello," was her ad , vice. "Don't t make your speeches too ? whimsical," another suggested - while still another offered: "Don't . be too mpdest^ord knows the men - aren't. You must be several cuts r above them or you wouldn't be H.here In the ffrst place." "Take good care of your consti i tuents," a correspondent for an out-of-town paper said, "try to give them everything they want. Above i all answer their mail." Other sug i gestions Included: 1 "For Pete's sake be there, listen, know what's going on. Don't be an l-on-Tuesday, out - on - Thursday jngressman. Vote!" "Cultivate umflity, a rare and admirable uality among politicians." "Keep le home folks informed about ?hat you're doing." "Don't avoid the Washington acktali party," advised a society fporter. "Some Republicans have pparently considered these par es one step nearer sin and lost a )t of publicity in the process." Just make news?introduce a bill, lake a speeeh. get married." toss d in another. Rep. Kelly of New York also ad a word of advice for the new omers: "Be present at your com nittee meetings at ail times and n the floor whenever possible. As egislators. we hope we will be able d set a precedent for more and nore women in Congress." LAFF- A-DAY _ I "Hey, you! Let's take a look at those brakes!" -gga. lxu, ^ sr. ^-sssls: .. *"?? t $ | SHOULD DAD FATHER'S DAY NEED WORK CLOTHES You Will Find At Ray's Just What He Needs ^ r?i_ ? . omrxs Pants ? - ' V Slacks ?????????? Coveralls ANVIL OVERALLS Shoes Sox Caps Hats WORK PANT SPECIAL s. $3.98 QUALITY ? Regular Price $2*98 ? Single Pair 2 Pairs $265 $eoo Nice Gray and Dark Green ALSO ON SAME BASIS rg $2.98 PANT All Kinds ? SUMMER UNDERWEAR Skirts ? 49c up Shorts ? RQc up Everything For Dad - RAY'S S& p
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1956, edition 1
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