Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 18
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- I ' Canton High Campus Cuffnotes By Patty Morgan I ^The Easter holidays are overs ? I the kids have returned and now < > have to go back to school? 1 ?uch a horrible thought! But, the I time Is closing In on the career of t ill high school seniors. The time I left until graduation had better 1 Be put to good use. < . In keeping with the Easter seas- ' an our school was privileged to Bear the Rev. Mr. Smith of the 1 first Baptist Church give a very 1 Inspirational talk. He encouraged 1 the students to make their life c Count now, for what one Is today ( determines what be will be to- ' morrow k i Our Jikilor Achievement Club tproud to have as a club mem >, Linvllle Robinson, who was elected vice president of the new ly-formed Achievers' Association. Linvllle Is also president of the Progress Achievement Company . Bare at CHS. The Travel Club Is planning a trip to Atlanta, Georgia, Friday, rrtt IS. All the school Is invited go, but of course, each person Baa to pay his own expenses. The tRCmbers, while In Atlanta, plan to visit Rich's Department Store, Georgia Tech. and Emory Univer sity. Everyone Is looking forward to Twlrp Week." the 8th-13th of this month. This Is the week that all gale can catch them a boy, legally m illegally. The girls do the date asking for the entire week. trith torn* activity planned lor ach night. "Twirp Week" with aU U "doings" la brought to an end >y a dance In sock-hop style. AU hrough the week girls are to act is real southern gentlemen. "Hunt ng licenses" are required before i girl can ask a boy for a date, lut after acquiring one, oh brother! I imagine many forgot that [aster day was AprU Fool's day. fere is a Uttle verse In remem brance?"The first of April, some lo say. Is set apart for AU Fool's lay; But why the people caU it o. nor I nor they themselves, do mow." dotrrnrTTi? 4k Rk Edna McKay Price 306 East St Telephone GL 6-8229 ? Arrie^hi Aedltlnj: INCOME TAX Returns Prepared Promptly OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS BT APPOINTMENT igyggggr l"ufeA/ i iijar AT BALENTINE'S SUPERETTE PLANTATION FLOUR 251bs$^9 . mmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmrnm i N.B.C. PREMIUM CRACKERS | lb Box 25c IP1QU POTATOES 10 lb Bag 39s GROUND BEEF 35c lb STALEY'S WAFFLE SYRUP 12 OZ8. 19c OXYDOL (Reg. Size) 28c IVORY SOAP (Medium) 4 Bars 31c PURE LARD ? lb Pail $1-39 ARMOUR'S TREET 3 for $ J .00 LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2'or29c MOUNTAIN BOY FRANKS I lb Pkg 29= HILL'S DOG FOOD 3 eons 33c via (Reg. Size) 27c SILVER DUST (Giant) 65c .THESE ARE JU8T A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS AT ? Balentine's Superette Corner Brenner Ave. & Depot Street DIAL GL 6-8961 WAYNESVILLE Iesso fuel oil i dial gl 6-5612 1 S. W. Whidden RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR VOft WajnerrilW - Haaelwood and Vidmlty ? ? * Serriaf the area frwa Clyde to Balw Metered Track DeHrery Office Plant Located ea Sulphur Springe Rood ] Night Phone GL 6-5750 Governor Candidate Asks 3 Kinds Of Public Schools I A plan calling tor threa types of schools to deal with the segrega tion problem was proposed Mon day night by Harry P. Stokely of Charlotte, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gover nor. Stokely, a food broker, outlined the proposal in a radio-television speech. Under his plan, there would be state-operated schools for- Negro students only, white students only and "those who wish to attend mixed schools." Stokely said that if he were gov ernor today, he would call a spec ial legislative session "in the very ?? near future" to enact such legis lation "as is necessary to require' the parents of every school child in North Carolina to register and file in writing with local author ities, a notice of their choice of one of three types of schools." ' Following the statewide registra tion, Stokely said that in each county he would "designate one or more public schools as needed, to be mixed schools to be attended only by those students who choose to attend mixed schools." He added, "All the rest of the schools would operate as Negro schools or as white schools. Just as they have always operated in the past, since every school child #ill be voluntarily attending the school of his choice, and ? by ex ercising his American freedom of choice ? be meets all the require ments of the various rulings of the United States Supreme Court." Stokely asserted school segrega tion "is the ' major issue" In the campaign for governor. He said, "If there are those who wish to dodge this Issue, that is their own business." The segregation problem, he de clared, "is the most serious and the most critical problem" facipg the South. "It has a solution that is legal and which will work if we want it to work." Flag Is Missing HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) ? Devon Blackburn, mayor of this city of 13,000, couldn't find an American flag anywhere when he tried to buy one for his office. He finally had to order one through a mail order catalogue. Machine Age? BATON ROUGE, La. <AP> ? A barefoot young woman dreued in a robe of white sacking and wtth long blonde hair streaming over her shoulders created some thing of a sensation when she ap peared in a line of auto license tag buyers. .She gave her name as Edna Dockster and smilingly purchased a $10 house trailer tag. She was identified later as one of a group of members of a Penta costal sect traveling from church to church conducting services. In Canada snowshoes are often used for horses. Barber Shop Cut ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) ? If you want to know why the Society for the Preservation and Encourage ment of Barber Shop Quartet Sing ing in America uses the initials "8. P. E. B. S. Q. S. A. instead of "S. r. T. P. A E. O. B S. Q. S. L- A.," member Homer J." Faulk ner can tell you 1 -That would make it too long," he explains. Also, he says that this group doesn't sing "Sweet Adeline" near ly as often as nonmembers think. Current favorite of his chapter is "Good-bye, Coney Island Baby." Want ada bring quick results new! thrilling gifts for lucky little* girls! _ I Glamour Sot...Toil* Water with an Atomiser, |1.7J budding beauty toiletries by Tussy Delicately scented... in delicious j pink and white packages 1 Powder Mitt, 1 toil*! Soap Thf tow. $1 tax boo Toilet Wotor, $1 plus A tor-Bo Hi Powdor, $1.79 VJ f I t Dusting Powder, $1.29 I 1 Pomad* lipstick and Refill Set, $1 Bubble loth, $1 alt prices plus lax r^ss?HWEREw 1 a\ BETWEEN Prescribed medicine It more than the drugs it contain* ? it's the knowledge and experience of the physician combined with those of . the pharmacist. Their professional skill and care are participating in. gradients contributing fully to the health-restoring power of the medicine. That is why Orery prescription carries the doctor's un written, but implied, directions to Till with professional skill". We read between the lines and carry out this direction to the letter. ?*FIRST SEE YOUR DOCTOR; THEN SEE US" Pepto & Bismol MU (Upset Tommy) 4-o? 59c CP 100 - 49c 5ii itaM Safety-tested by Procter & Gamble 53^ $1.18 Value Mum Mist 83cl $2.00 Cara Nome Shampoo $ J .00 $1.00 Bubble Bath 50c $2.10 Value Coty Face Powder $ J .50 With New French Formula Makeup $1.50 Desert Flower Special $ J .00 Seaiorth Shaving Lotion 2 *or $ \ *00 $1.00 Cara Nome Deodorant ????SO? ?vi m KM CASUAL WAV I . for a BiilttM RAVI tor o ERY CURLY WAVE BRAND NEW LtlT KITS...FOR ANY TYPE Of HAIR Pick a look?any hairstyle. Then pick a lilt. . And you'll get that hairstyle. * " W Don't risk dangerous delay in obtaining animal health products. Infection can spread with killing speed through entire herds and flocks. Be sure! Be safe! Come straight to SMITH'S for the products you need. We maintain full supplies of veterinary products for disease control and prevention. You save time buying here ? and you save money, too, because we sell de pendable quality products at low-as-possible prices. nnrctn t' T/W'l/ I ULiOll O A V/V1V 4 Save Money On Your Veterinary Supplies 3 - WAY VACCINE (For the Prevention of Black Leg, Black Scours, 1 ? and Malignant Edema) BLACK SCOURS VACCINE 5-10-20 DOSE BABIES AND OTHER VACCINES c . LUNCH AT SMITH'S Plate Lunch 50c SUPER PLENAMINS 10 Vitamins ? 11 Minerals Take One A Day $2-59 $4-79 $7.95 ^rEvening in ParLs^j^ m Deodorant I I STICKS 1 / CREAM-OIL \ /bandwndN BAND*}? u B *?.I II ltB.II|T?Xk A MUST FOR EFFECTIVE SPRING HOUSECLEANING rj / m( 99e MOTH CRYSTALS, lb. 79c MOTH BALLS 33c MOTH SPRAY 1.39 O-CEL O SPONGE 59c Esquire Shoe Polish All Colors 25c Ipana Tooth Paste 2 Large Tubes 39? SAVE 15c ?"?"?????????????'??'?????I ?8L Joseph's Children's ASPIRIN 39c ^ AGORAL OPEN TIL 9 PM EXCEPT SUNDAYS ? 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. Bayer ? i |H Aspirin 100 -62c Squibb ?5^ Mineral ^1 Oil issJ Pt. 69c ^ % ^?I??^?1????? Home Operated Rexal] Store
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 5, 1956, edition 1
18
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