Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 4, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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::z:,2 azqvt Tcurists . (Continoed from Face 1) from five to ten thousand the pub lication of folders listing accommo dations, and the folder is about ready for the press. The group also; approved a plan of cooperat ing with The Mountaineer in the publication of a special pagetwic a week in the Interest of the visi tors, listing new arrivals, activi ties, and information of general Interest to the visitors. nnonnannnnoonon dddd n n n n n fl D D O OB HOOD nOQ n n n n n Q OOIIDBUDDQmuiiu Grow lYour Own Meat - Free COCKE RE L C HICKS SATURDAY, MAY 6 Bring your own box. We will give you 13 COCKEREL CHICKS ABSOLUTELY FREE! in ten to twelve weeks, you'll have delicious broilers for your table. ... We'll tell you how to raise them COME EARLY We have only 1500 chicks... First come first served. 5c extra if we furnish the boxes. FOR YOUR FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS..... COME TO, THE STORE WITH THE CHECKER BOARD SIGN. KETNERS' Phone 505 Lake Junaluska a o a D 1 a d n a a a d do n bob nan, n n n a n a n n n a a a a a a a a DO i a boo b n b n MOKE ABOUT Smith (Continued from Pace 1) i raised $100 for the services of a band at this event. We offered the $100 to the Waynesville band first, and upon learning it was not avail able for the 30-minute program, we made the same offer to the Canton band, and they accepted, and will be here." Mr. Smith is scheduled to come to Waynesville on Friday night, and he and Mrs. Smith will spend the night with Mr. and Mrs. James Gwyn, the latter, a sister of Mrs. Smith. Should these plans be changed, the Haywood committee said they will form a motorcade and meet Mr. Smith upon his arrival Satur day morning and escort him to the Baptist church where the parade will form. At present. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Smith will remain here until sometime Sunday. The address from the court house will be broadcast over sta tion WHCC, Sheriff Welch ald. Mr. Smith's campaign headquart ers in Raleigh announced that Mr. Smith is expected to make some "major statements of the cam paign" in his address Saturday morning. No indication was given as to what "the statements" were. MORK ABOUT Court (Continued from page one) vllle; Jason White, Cataloochee; Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Jonathan Creek; Charles Balentine, Waynesville; Lane Arrington, Waynesville; C. N. Allen, Waynesville; J. L. West moreland, Beaverdam; Jarvis R Caldwell, Iron Duff; Joe Wright, Waynesville; and R. O. Allen, Waynesville. j uQlMllJU "PR MORE ABOUT 2 Haywood Men (Continued from Pare 1) in traditionally Demorcratic Flori da, his victory in the primary Is regarded as equal to election. Regarded as definitely opposed to the principal points in President Truman's program, he is definitely against the FEPC, the national health insurance proposals, and deficit spending. He has been backing the Admin istration's foreign policy, however. The son of Judge and Mrs. Frank Smathers, of Waynesville and Mia mi, he was born 36 years ago , in Atlantic City, N. J., where the eld er Smathers was then a federal district judge. An uncle, William Howell Smath ers, was a U. S. Senator from New Jersey during the Roosevelt admin istration. I While studying at the University of Florida, he also got his intro duction to politics as a campaign worker for Senator Pepper. In the 1938 Pepper campaign, young Smathers was his campaign mana ger in Alachua county. While at the University, he also stood out as an athlete captain of the basketball team and a track man. Active in other ' phases of campus life, he was elcted presi dent of the student body, a college debating champ, and a member -of a number of honorary societies. ' This versatility won him elec tion to the University's Hall of Fame. Shortly aft r he started his law career, he was named assistant federal district attorney of Miami. His war record covered 18 man Hls war record covered 18 months In the Pacific in the 39 months in the Marines. When he received his honorable discharge, he held the rank of major. ' Once out of uniform, he accepted an appointment as special assistant to the U, S. attorney general, prose cuting war frauds, but resigned to stage his successful Campaign for the House of Representatives against the incumbent, Pat Can non, :. who was then serving his fourth term, v Master model Refrigerators for 1950 : VC "I 61 ':r Only FRIGIDAIRI gives you all these featuresl New full-length f4 compartment in larger All-aluminum, ruit ' proof, adjustable helves 1 New, deeper, alU porcelain stack-up Hydra tort ' e Exclusive Double- Easy Qulckube Trayi e New half-thelf and wing down shelf New, all-porcelain Multi-Purpose Tray New, all-porcelain Meat Tray e Mere large space for big Hems . Mere lall-bottlo space v Large food fteextitf pace : ' . Famous, . ecenemtcat . Meier-Miser Mechan Ism SEE PROOF I YOU CAN'T MATCH A FRIGID AIRE! Wherever you live whatever the ,; size of your family, kitchen or budget , be sure to tee the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950. See the com ' plete line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft. -see oil the reasons why your No. 1 choice is America's No. 1 Refrigerator, I FRIGIDAl.tEl '7.6 cu. ft. Model Shown $234 .75 Also in 9.2 & 11 cu. ft. Master Models Come in I Oct the Facts About AH the New FRIGIDAIRE MODELS for 1950 . . rilONE 31 MAIN STREET moss aeout Cancer (Continued from Page 1) has contributed $700 from their funds to aid in tbe troatment of these rases. "Th firs! year mat nel.T was re ceived from the Society, only two cases were reported to the Welfare uepartment. "The number of cases reported ha sincreased each successive year. . "We have alwavs received solen- dld cooperation from the Ameri can Cancer Society when aid was neeaea lor welfare cases." In regard to the cancer situa tion. Mrs. Ellen Freeman, super intendent of nurses at Havwnnrl County Hospital, had this to say: len cancer patients died In this hospital during the last year. ' "However, the majority of the cancer patients admitted hem are referred to other hospitals for f ur- tner treatment such as radium treatment, which cannot be admin istered by our staff. 1 ."The number of cancer patients is increasing each year, and young people seem to be more susceptible to the disease than they were in the past. - "The cancer patient requires great deal of nursing care." ; V And that reflects the reason for KOEE ABOUT Graham (Continued from Pase 1) in the afternoon to meet other ap pointments in the Eastern part of the state. , ( A transcription of Mr. Graham s will be broadcast from 6:35 to 6:45 over WHCC Wednesday. the annual fund-raising campaigns to fight cancer. Workers are currently trying to raise funds to meet Haywood Coun ty's $2,500 quota. Roughly half of this is being sought in the Waynes ville area, whcrc.the Waynesville Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the campaign. Marcus W,ard, directing the lo cal drive for the sponsoring Jay Cees, cited official figui es shoVing the seriousness of the situation in North Carolina. One out of 11 deaths from all causes in this state is produced by cancer. During the last 10 years, 24,368 people died of this disease. The an nual death rate jumped ffom a to tal 1,525 in 1930 to 2,092 In 1940, with this year's, as indicated pre viously, expected to be nearly 50 per cent greater. . JL lwU. i i I DR. PAUL REID will be inaug urated Saturday morning as pres ident of Western Carolina Teach ers College. Governor Kerr Scott and U. S. Senator Frank P. Gra ham will participate in the cere monies at Cullowhee. . Prediction Experts on plumbing equipment are predicting the return of the metal bath tub, but this time it will be a streamlined stainless steel creation. sioke aeout" """"" Noland (Contlnoefl frttPjtl! terms as Haywpoj , and county tax coC T ! long career inpufc County. and son of ,? ,Hi and Caroline iC e Surviving are , f Uni Mrs. L. GSZVnZ , luslu:Mrs.Wa1?Fr0 nesville rout., Camp, and MpJ.1 hh of the hoi.14 N Noland. of Clvd '1 Grady Nolandoa, one. 'nesviii, A brolhpr tl of Canton anri m... ' 1 SI of Waynesville- u MORE ABOUT " Fire . "was shoot wZ; The restaurant, built .v. years ago. had been SI?0" ent persons durhw th 1 1 its existence. 8 the H .... . v: ' . - (' J ROBESON Mr. Robeson, son of Edward J. and Sarah Frances Ferguson Robe son, though retired from the ship building industry, still heads the Virginia Association of Manufac turers. ''' His winning margin was fashion ed by heavy favorable votes from both labor and industry ; A star athlete during his univpr- slty of Georgia student days, ! he was captain of the college track team, was a varsity halfback on the football team, and held down third base on the baseball team. After Kettlne his decree in civil engineering in 1910, Mr.- Robeson started his professional career as a transitman for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. 7, After that, he worked for min ing firms, and played professional baseball before joining the ship building firm in 1915 -whose chief executive, incidentally, is Homer Ferguson, another Haywood Coun ty native. r From the company's civil en gineering department, he worked his way through the jobs of: ship- ntter, quarterman, employment manager, personnel superintend ent, and personnel manager. , In 1934, he became vice-Dresl- dent and personnel manager. He and his wife, who was Miss Ruth Richards of Thomason. Ga . when they married in 1915, have three daughters and a son. Tiiey're Mrs J. W. Klrknatrick of Altavista, Mrs. Robert Amsler of -Wilmington! Del.; Edward J. Robeson, III, associated with an in secticide control business at'Auetis- ta. Ga;: and Martha Robeson, who's a iresnman at Newport News High School. : v. The impressive list of civic and church organizations of which he is an officer or a member reflects his varied! interests.? I Mr.; Robesorrrls: T ' 1 Qhairmah of t the boar, of stew ardfi . ef -Grace etbodisChucch.-t . Cajrman of the toafd of man afeers!of Riverside IW-nlfal- er.. bei;'4IpKaVau Omega fra'terotfy; iui uit-r uueuior ana vice-presraent of the Citizens Marino Bank; member, Advisory Council of the Peninsula Industrial Commit tee, the Peninsula Association of Commerce; " director! National a. sociation of Manufacturers; Director, Southern YMCA As sembly at Blue Ridge, N. C.; di rector, Southern Industrial Rela tions Conference; and manage ment representative of President Truman's Labor-Management Coun cil In 1946 V - W JsUA if jj 'tuau,- . . jay A mm SHMSB 1 it .&my,m Libby No. 2V4 Peaches ..... ... 25c White House No. 2 Apples ....... .....15c Niblets 12 Oi. Corn 229c A. Showers 17 Oz. Peas 235c Larsens 17 Oz. Veg-All ".. 17c EatweU Sardines .. . 225c Bushs No. 2 ' Hominy 325c For every day is Mother's Day to us. We're her busy little helpers, all right Helping her to save money with our every day low prices Helping her keep her family well fed and healthy with our vast variety of deliciously nutritious foods j Helping her with her housework with our large supplies of household neces sitiesHelping : her save time and energy with our casy-to-shop displays that put the best buys at her fingertips. 1 ' ' ' Peter Pan 16 Oz. balmon.. ...37i Swifts 13 Oz. PREM 33 Long Gran 2 Lb. Comet Rico .. 31 S. Sweet 1 Lb. Lge. Prunes . 23i lb. 11c Brown or 4X Sugar ..... Hersheys Chocolate Wlb.37c PlUsburys Cake Mix. Pkg. 23c Swansdown Cake FloiirPke 39c 7. LEMONS ONIONS .. SPINACH Firm "Crisp LETTUCE 2 for 25c Kellogffs 8 Oz. I Corn Flakes .. 13, S Heinz 14 Oz. I 227 Del Maize Corn .. Dozen aa Juicy C Bunch Spring Pound Tender 219c 225c Quality Produce Kept Fresh In REFRIGERATED Cases. Shop Here Today ' Young Tender FRYERS 49C Lb. Pure Pork Sausage Pork Shoulder Roast Prime Rib Roast . Sliced Bacon . . . lb. 35c lb. 39c lb. 60c lb. 43c Gcrbcrs FOOD BABY Qc JAR lb. Tea ..: tr,r's33c Coffee 6Tc OIoo .... ... ii IoUy.-wSi"2 I Morton's Am -bait Pkg. . Cheese . SSn c Rinso 25c Clorox ....SI W IOC MWUf ami' WW PARK ' SHOP SAVE SUPER MARMI I I I I mm
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 4, 1950, edition 1
6
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