Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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\ tfv Favorite Stories I B) CARL ClOERCH L upper.ed st a Kiwanis con wld som? ago at j ?^"principal speaker at thai was Di Nicholas Amtor- I fguche to tbe U.S.S.R. in Kg, and former professor of Eg] and Economic Science at E^RX"} Orsaoioff. He K niruduced by Talbot John- j Kg Aberdeen The tbastmaster E karu',i Saunders, who was Kg! Governor a. the time. ? Sjjkt etaoin shrdlu rdluuu | E-- ? .15 Dr. Amtoroff was I W^fL much with conditions in Li the Kiwaiiians and their Is gate dim splendid attention, ?tig of the military strength j ? lis country; how the people L .^operating wholeheartedly Ifee war effort < This episode ' E place when Russia was our' Kjo the last war); present llv ? tonditions and a lot of other Kp of that nature. pie tauble is that when you Eje the -ert ice of a speaker pot occasion of this kind, you j per can be sure what the speak- j ?s going to say. Lmmam?aaummHm The Kivtanians at Pinehurst soon found this out to their dis may and chagrin. The Doctor began to get bitter. He said that America evidently was in the war to see how much money could be made out of it. He said that the people over here didn't care how much Russia suf fered or how many lives were lost in the bitter struggle against the Germans. He called attention to our form of government over here and intimated that it was outmod ed and should be changed. "You should take a lesson from us in Russia." he informed his audience. "You think we are a backward country, but we are so far ahead of America that there is no comparison. Over here you are all capitalists, under the spell of the moneymongers. You are a lazy, smug people, and you do not know what it is to work. I shall be glad when the opportunity per mits me to go back to my dear country again." From the rear of the hall came a voice: "Why don't you gQ back then?" There was a smattering of ap plause. Marion Allen of Elkin, a very dignified gentleman, rose and shook his flst#at the speaker, say ing that such utterances were in extremely bad taste. Talbot John son broke in with the statement that Americans were loyal people and such critical remarks as the Doctor had made were entirely un deserved. There was enthusiastic applause. The poor old fellow from Russia, sensing the resentment on the part of his audience, began to stumble and flounder in his re marks. Marion Saunders began to prespire freely, and Mrs. Saund ers. who sat next to him, tore her orchid corsage into shreds. Thorughout the large dining room the rumble of protest rose in in tensityv The Doctor raised his hand for quiet. "Ladies and Gentlemen," he said. "I did not come here to be insulted." "And we didn't either," yelled two or three members of the audi ence, Mr. Saunders rapped for order, but nobody paid him any mind. Practically everybody was mutter ing and glaring at the speaker. The folks at. the head table were undecided whether to crawl under the table or not; they felt that it wouldn't be long before somebody started throwing dishes, and they wanted to get out of range. Once more Dr. Amtoroff raised his hand. Partial order was restor ed momentarily. "Ladies and gen tlemen," he said, "the only Vue remark 1 have made in this talk thus far was when I said Thank God for America." And with that he reached up. removed his wig and beard and re vealed himself to be a smiling per sonable young man of about 35 years of age. Well, sir; when the crowd real ised how theyhad'beewSnken in, they liked to have had a fit. Tal bot, Dr. Cheatham, Isham Sledge and Charlie Picquet were the only ones who were in on the stunt; ail of the rest of the crowd was fool ed 100 per cent The speech prov ed to be the high-light of the con vention. Incidentally, Mr. Fitzgerald makes a business of pulling this stunt at gatherings of various kinds, and he admits that on sev eral occasions he has narrowly averted serious consequences. " ' ??* ? 1 1 * Grain For China SAN FRANCISCO <AP) ? Peip ing radio says Communist China intends to double its annual grain production within the next ten years to reach an output of 300, 000.000 tons a year. The figure was announced by Teng Tzu-hwei, vice-chairman of the Financial and Economic Af fairs committee of the ruling Red Administration Council, said a broadcast heard by the Associated Press in San Francisco. He said the production increase could be accomplished only by mechanizing China's agriculture through big scale farm collectives. Pigeon Poacher SAN FRANCISCO 'A P) ? Thousands of pigeons flutter a round this city's famed Civic Center. Twelve-year-old Robert Tillman wanted some to start a cote of his own. So. he climbed hand-over-hand up three stories of the crannied wall of the Civic Auditorium and inched his way to a tiny balcony, where he hoped to snare some Dirrre. Firemen had to rescue the boy, and gave him a scolding. "I didn't think anyone would miss a few of the birds," Robert replied. "Look ?> they're all over the place." Children's Decision SAN DIEGO <AP> ? Who should speak at the third graders' assembly? Should the kindergarten children roller skate In the con crete area outside the classrooms? How should the boys and girls be have while riding on the school bus? The students of the third through sixth grades at San Diego State College Laboratory School decide these problems themselves. It's part of the college's plan to educate its 200 pupils In respon sibility and to train 160 college students for teaching. Parents and teachers say the sys ! tern promotes self discipline and smooth social adjustment. In Service PVT JOHN P. LEDBETTER. grandson of John Q. Vance. Rt. S.. H'aynesrtlle, and of Horace P. Led be Iter, also of Waynea elite, j recently com pleted his basic training at Or d I n a n c e Re placement | Training Cent- 1 e r. Aberdeen Proving Grounds. M d. He is n?a at tending Ord nance Antomo uve school. Atlanta. Ga. Follow ing this he vUl return to Aber deen to attend Leadership School. Led better attended high school n Detroit and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Held Led better of that city. PVT. KENNETH K. MUSE, mi of Mr. and Bin. Vance Hoc of Rt. 1, HayaesvUle, baa cample t ed Id weeks baste tnialai at Part Jackson, S. C. After daidei a ld-day leave at basse, he has retained to Pari Jaihaia sad will report far averseaa daty. Prior to eateriac the Araay in April, Pvt. Maae was employed with Brannon aad Saa Furniture Company. 5'sSl CLOSED ALL DAY ? MONDAY ? ? ??^MrT| ?Armour's 12 oz. Can | |Treet 43c | Chum Tall Can Salmon 35c Spry 3 Lb. Can I Shortening .... 83c I Mkbury's KAKE MIX Pkg 33c Armour's 3 Lb. Carton I SHORTENING 50c I piTO BEANS . : : I 2 lbs 25c | (233CS31 ;OCA-COLAS Ctn. 23c . I r !old Drink IUPS 3 Pkgs 25c I i M ? i .j iftr Pkg 12's 'LATES 2 for 29c . i. B. C. Crackers i UTZ Lb Box 33c 1 ant's 14 oz. Bottle i OMATO CATSUP . 2/35c ! 3 lb Can |g 85 We Redeem Coupons Van Camp's Tall 16 oz. PORK & BEANS 2 Cans 27c Armour's 16 oz. Can STEW BEEF 38c Boy-R-Dae 16 oz. Can Spaghetti & Meat Balls 25c Campbell's 10'/i oz. Can TOMATO SOUP 2 for 23c Old Hickory BARBECUE 10i-oz can 55c R Enjoy o salad every day ?9 WESSON We Redeem I k?j90IL Q'- 03C Coupons ? I 2 lbs 25? B"rW Head PTTUCE 15c 1 Lb. Cello ^ARRQTS pkg J 2c ? Jbapes 2lbs 27c ?nderleaf 4g Ct. PA BAGS 43c MEATS Fresh Dressed Fryers . . lb 49c Fresh Ground Beef ... lb 35c Loin End Pork Roast lb 49c I Morrell Sliced Bacon . . lb 69c Chase & Sanborn , Coffee Lb Tin 90c ? Oranpe SVictrs Bandy lb ?0c ?OILET TISStJE sheet roll CJc Bhie Label Karo 1? lb 23? AERO WAX [ Pint 29c f Helflnann's MAYONNAISE Quart 59c GOLD KRUST FLOUR ^ r|49 B7TTrvtT7i737riW till i v t Jl \\ jLb iSXl/M ^11 PMMn jr ^ rough Era Recorded NORMAN, Okla. CAP) ? When , Jhanghgi Pierce was building his ( rexas cattle empire, only the brave | ?and rascally ? cattleman could survive. h Shanghai was the bravest of: < them all, probably the most pro- i fane, the richest, the most color ful, the loudest, possibly the big- . gest And he may have been more 11 at a rascal than all the rest. It mi the last half of the last cent ury. For the first time, the story of Abel Hed 'Shanghai! Pierce has j been giveq full-length treatment. The job was done by Chria Km mett of 9m Antonio. xyhoKe Shanghai Pierce" has been yub lished h>- the University of Okla homa Hre? The :12B page. care - fully-documented volume for $9. Dixie-Home Stores Will Be Closed In Waynesville On LABOR DAY. Monday, Sept. 7th. i mfl !M rm m if ? ' I ? lit A Better Brookfott Wtk Kingon'i Relioble Pork SAUSAGE 49? QiiKy TIMM /RANKS ^ C / Quality Tender A'Real To?te Treat! Sliced Genuine lb 39? Calves' Liver . . ">? 99c Our Chef Suggests! Freshly Prepared' Pimiento ^ ^ Chicken Salad ..... cup 49* Cheese *|5* I ' ' Mild Cheddar CREESE "? 49c '/4-kb. Prints YELLO OLEO 2 "?? 33e ? * - Large Fresh MULLET u. 27c North Carolina CATFISH i? 49c , V . J i* . . . . Favorite For Picnics ? Easy Meals! Von Camp's Pork & Beans 2 - 25c Real Budget Saver toy!' Heiress Early June Peas 2 *-* 25' Sansweet Healthful Campbell's Tomato Prune Juice. Bot. 33c Soup ? .2 ^*n,( 23c Margarine (U-lb. Prints) Solid Pack Tuna Par My . . *30c Starkist. .2^ 75c Mbby's Hawaiian Sliced Standard Pack ' 15c Tomatoes 2 Cons 23c Dixie-Home's Picnic Headquarters! Frcnch'i Cream Salad Brand Mustard . 10e Lay's Or Gordon's Crisp Fre'h Potato Chips 29c Libby's Stuffed 01 i v e s" 2 b 39c Diamond 9 In. Paper Plates.2pb3, 29c Dixie-Home Quality Fresh Mayonnaise Jar 33c Long Groin Rice MAHATMA Cello Pkg. 31c Pure Calif. Lemon Juico SUNKIST ?c?- 21c Toilet Soap PALMOLIVE 2 %.h 21c Clovorloaf DRY MILK 17c Cashmore Bouquet TOILET SOAP 2 r 21c Wilson's = VSS t? ? ? -29c - Meats! Sausage ? I 2 Cant 35c Mer ? 45c HAMSMOI^ A inwry 49c | Tender-Kneaded Spaghetti SKINNER'S 2,7? 25c I 4 V ' Thompson Seedlotc Grapes, 2 "? 25c California Long WkrHo Potatoes ? 10 ? 49c Goldon Delicious Apples. . .225c Red Malaga Grapes: 2 25c Calif. Sunkist Oranges 2 lb* 19c Extra Large Iceberg L e 11 u c e . 2/25c FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Refreshing Thirst-Quencher! PictSweet Lemonade !2' :37c PictSweet Cut PicSweet French Broccoli 2 37c Fries : . '? 21c 1 vv vwvcv v ?V^VVkVW^.WWV V PMW VK Ftr Eaty Dithwathing DREFT ? * X 29c * Caihmero Bouquet H Toilet Soap 11 ' 3 & 22c ? ' Toilet Soap 1 IVORY SOAP S * 2 ste. 25c Removal "Sink Smog" BAB-0 2 c?"' 25c White Toilet Soap OCTAGON 4 cakM 19c For Fin# Wathoblot IVORY FLAKES * X 27c Beauty Bar PETER PAN 3 22c For Family Wash SUPER SUDS X. 27c Granulated Ivory Soap IVORY SNOW p'g. 27c . * Toilet Soap PALMOLIVE | 3 "Z22c L H Famous Detergent ^8 OCTAGON I Pkg. 30C ^ Gets Hands Cleaner - n LAVA SOAP i i sii* 10c 111
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1
9
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