Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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BE Wise BUY WISE ECONOMIZE STOP AND SAVE AT THE SMOKY MTN. SELF SERVICE GROCERY I OPEN I ALL DAY LABOR DAY I GRADE"A" MEAT MARKET ALL WESTERN BEEF Delicious PORK CHOPS 79c lb FRESH GROUND PURE Pork Sausage Lb 49c SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAKS Only 79clb CUBE STEAKS Lb69c VALUES IN GOLD DUST PRODUCTS Pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES And BLACKBERRY JELLY 12-oz. 25c SPECIALS IN CANDY BABY RUTH BUTTER FINGER COCOANUT GROVE 5c BARS 6for 25? 4 I)OZ. SIZE LETTUCE ONLY 15c Head 3 LBS. ARMOUR SHORTENING Only 7?c SMALL PLACE SMALL OVERHEAD LOW PRICES CO, Chem LIQUID STARCH Qt. 17c Blue Bonnet MARGARINE Lb30c Libby PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 29c The Smoky Mtn. Self Service Grocery FREE DELIVERY Opened 7 Days A Week ??bam Ed. Dial GL 6 6565 Owned and Operated By ELMEK HENPBIX MORI ABOUT Large Crowd (Continued from Pace 1) bers of the Canton Kiwanis Club. More than 1,000 were on hand Saturday night in the Canton sta dium as Miss Carolyn Campbell, 16-year-old Canton high schbol junior was named queen of the Labor Day, and Leonard B. Hold er, was named king. A crowd of 500 saw the formal coronation crowning, and partici pated in the Labor Day Ball held at Camp Hope on Saturday night. Miss Campbell was awarded a $200 scholarship to Brenau College, a diamond ring, and a loving cup. while the runner-up. Miss Barbara Hightower, received a loving cup and wrist watch. The annual pre-Labor Day sing ing convention was held at Canton High School stadium. Hundreds of followers of hymns and spirituals gathered for the song fest. Yoder Clary, chairman of this Labor Day event, was master of ceremonies. Union religious services, con ducted at the high school stadium drew a full attendance. The Rev. Horace L. Smith, pas tor of the Canton First Baptist Church, was chairman of arrange ments. The Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Jr.. pastor of the Clyde Baptist Church, was the principal speaker, and Jack Medford directed the chorus composed of choir members from many local churches. J. Paul Murry genera] chairman of the annual fete, and Woody Robertson, vice-general chairman, were well pleased with the program and crowds. ! MORE ABOUT Rabies Continued from Pave 1) stroyed. As of this morning 10 people, mostly children, of Allen's Creek are continuing their 21-day treat ment against rabies after four had been bitten by the rabid dog and six others had come into con tact with the dog. The quarantine will be for a period of 21 days starting today and concluding September 28. Four clinics for rabies shots for animals are being set up in this area, and all owners of dogs not innoculated within the past 12 months are requested to bring them to one of the clinics for vaccina tion at the minimum cost of $1.00. The price otherwise is $2.00. All dogs must be taken to a clinic on a leash. Clinics will be held as follows: Hazelwood School?Tuesday, 4 i to 5 p.m. Waynesville Elementary School ?Tuesday, 5 to 6 p.m. Allen's Grocery in Ninevah ? Wednesday, 11 to 12 a.m. East Waynesville School ? Wed nesday, 4 to 5 p.m. MORE ABOUT Average Family (Continued from Pace 1) vested in life insurance have in creased 63 percent since World War II, the premiums paid last year represented only 3.6 percent of aggregate disposable personal income, compared to 4.9 percent then. In Haywood County the increase in ownership of life insurance has been noted in all categories?ordi nary Insurance, group and indus trial?with ordinary maintaining the largest volume although group recorded the biggest percentage gain. The local breakdown shows 56 percent of the volume in or dinary life policies. Women's ownership of life insur ance has been sharply Increased in recent years. They now hold al most one-fifth of the total, with coverage of children amounting to another seven percent. Men, however, remain the great body of policy holders, accounting for nearly 75 percent of the total. MORE ABOUT Dr. Allen (Continued from Pace 1) | own, and pushed them to comple tion. Among them was to replace the old Cherokee with Cherokee II, build new roads, install opera seats throughout the auditorium, erect new quarters for servants hack of the Terrace, a new parking area back of the Terrace, and to have plotted, the area across the Lake into streets and lots for sale. The timber on the tract was sold to pay for much of the surveying and cutting the property into building sites. Dr. Allen has traveled throffgh out the South in behalf of the Assembly, and has seen it grow to draw an attendance of 30,000 per season. He has been active in the Rotary Club here, and has preached in a large number of churches, of sev eral denominations throughout tbe county. Tentative plans are for Dr. and Mrs. Allen to remain at the Lake until the conference appointment in October. Odd Boms Tossil hunters dug up near Man chester, Ohio, the remain* of giant "tea scorpions," tome of them six feet long, locked In volcanic ash in the bed of the ancient salt tea which on. e covered Ohio. A pair of fos silized dinosaur eggs were discov ered in southwest Tanganyika, fleet , such ever found in Afiica. i VI ORE ABOUT Rotarians (Continued from Page 1) , the county, was almost self-sup- ' porting In its second year. Principal talk was by Paul Da vis. secretary of the local Commis sion. He presented the entire pro gram using the drawings, p?j!s, lay >uts and plans as drawn up by C. d. Graves, engineer of Atlanta. Charles Ray, ^ chairman, made i few remarks as to the work the Commission has accomplished and dans to do, and Jonathan Woody, lead of the Finance Committee, ouched on the tentative plan for inancing the project. This was one of the series of ! meeting* for Recreation Commis [ sion members to go before civic ' groups and clubs in order to edu cate the public as much as pos sible on tbe proposed center. I I A mysterious substance called rhudopsin in the retina of the eye is manufactured in the chemical processes of the body from vitamin A. Brevard Festival Subject Of Feature Article In Cincinnati Paper The Brevard Music Festival was reported in the Sunday Music and Theater section of the August 30 Cincinnati Enquirer in a special i feature article by Mrs. Christine M. Baermann. Dealing mainly with j the many Cincinnati personalities that are connected with the Brev ard Festival and Camp either as teachers, orchestra melnbers or patrons, the article sketched brief-1 ly the scope of the various pro grams, and the national importance of the project. Mrs. Baermann, wife of Walter The giant squid a t4 animal may weigh uh,^ U something like in though it has ten arm, J eight. "" Baermann, designer Waynesville, is a former II of Cincinnati. She is a staff on the Waynesville *"'?'? ?' _ * % 9 WATKINS SPECIALS FOR I LABOR DAY HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVE! I ? H Prices Cut to the Bone! I COME IN TODAY-YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE BUYS! I 1951 CHEVROLET $11QC ^ "P$^l 4 DOOR SEDAN ? BLACK ? RADIO, HEATER, SEAT JL / I COVERS, TURN SIGNALS AND BACK UP LIGHTS. I '47 Ford I 1949 FORD $9951 A Good Clean Car ? And It's A Bargain At This Price! B* 1947 ford 2-door <70? |AIC (llW'tt Extra Clean ? Fully Equipped ^ -1; 194R MFRPTTRY 1946 CHEVROLET S Maltaocholea from th? Unatl J. ltiflV^U fl I TON PICK-UP K> cart W onUed, all tip-top condi- W q, 4"DoOr ft* WmA *md WT I ? Tj^VE1/ j Sedan ^J) C C || ^rSU | I CHEVROLET ONLY" """W" I K 1 _ ^?-~1 JIB' I I K 4-Door Sedan \ 1 ^Bq{] K Fully Equipped 1 ?YS J ' tS^ik I ?Black? 1 1QA1 I =1565 1? ? WATKINS 7? Chr,etJf J Qor*^"** A mmm / Reconditioned M calT ^ayi 1 MOTOR CO. Dial GL 6-3595 Main Street ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1953, edition 1
8
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