Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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MOKE ABOUT Medical Meeting ' (Continned from h|< 1) on the mothers Will enable the | physicians to treat any abnormal- , tty such es elevation of the blood ; pressure or kidney ailments and restore her to health and assure , a normal delivery date. After a premature infant has arrived, very , delicate care and handling are ( necessary to help Its survival. The babies frequently require extra warmth such as an Incubator, special formulas and feedings, and , vitamins. Oxygen sometimes is used to aid the child whose lungs are yet undeveloped and incom pletely expanded. 1 Attending the meeting also were Dr. Vernon Taylor of Eiktn. North Carolina, president of the North Carolina Medical Society. Six of the leading doctors In the South will apeak during business 1 suasions at the assembly, includ-11 ing Dr. Julian Price, pediatrician from Florence, S. C.; Dr. Klnloch Nelson, professor of clinical medl ciue, Medical College of Virginia. Richmond; Dr. Phillip H. Jones 1 professor of clinicdl medicine at i Tulane University, New Orleans. Dr. William G. Hamm of Atlanta, pact president of the American Society of Plastic and Recon structive Surgery; Dr. Robert G. | Greenbiatt, professor of endocrin ology, Medical College Of Geor gia. Augusta, and Dr. Park Nicely, urologist at the Acuff Clinic. Kaoxvtlle. < A three-day program of enter tainment has also been planned for the wives and children of the physicians. Thursday events Include a visit to the pool and playground at Lake Junali ska, Dutch luncheon at the Country Club, fashion show at the Town and Country Shop, square dancing at the Maggie ' Playhouse. On Friday tht women will en joy bridge and golf at the Coun try Club, have a Dutch luncheon, and then tour the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. plant at Canton That night at 7.30, an Pi/ormal buffet banquet will be he<d at tbc Country Club. On Saturday, the group will take a trip to Cherokee, Mile High and Heintooga. In the after noon a golf tournament will be held, starting at 1 p.m. Hon ABOUT Patrol (Continued from rue 1) 1990 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton truck driven by Lawrence E. Alston >( Mt. Creek. Ala., collided on the Soco Gap road in front of the Marvin Sutton service station at t 30 p.m. Tuesday. Troutwlne told Patrolman Day ton that he was preparing to make s left turn into the service station and did not see the other car. Damage to his car was estimated at (200 and to the truck at $290. Troutwlne, who was on a honey moon with his bride, was charged with driving to the left of the center line Last Sunday, according to a re port by investigating officers Ray Whllner and Carl Setzer of the Waynesvllle police. Perry Lee Gib son. 21 Kay St., Waynesvllle, was driving out the Dellwood road at I he Intersection of Depot St. when his door came open, in trying to close it, he lost control of his car and the vehicle Jumped the curb und struck the side of the house occupied by Mrs. Mary Hall. Damage to the car and to the house was estimated at $200 each. The United States produce more than 900 million pounds of frozen foods in 1999. BARBARA OWENBy has been awarded the Beta Sitma Phi scholarship awarded annuity to a senior in the Waynesvillr Township Hlsh School. Thr dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Owenby of Lake Junaluska. she was salutatorian of her class and was active in a number of school orcanisations. She plans to en ter Berea Cotlefc this fall MORE ABOUT Beetles tCoatlaued from rate 1) over the beetles by the application of chlorodane to severely Infected pasture three weeks ago. Mrs. Davis said she was well pleased with the results she has gained with chlorodane and she is considering treatment for the rest of her pasture land. County Agent Virgil L. Hollo way accompanied the two agricul ture officials on their inspection tour yesterday. ,1 MOKE ABOUT Second Primary tCMtttaned from rag* 1> i ! name U Democratic judge, third name is Kepuolican juuge. and lourito name u Democratic alter nate.) Aliens Creek?Mr* Bill Hem brer. Dewey Brendie, Grady farm er, Eugene McCracken. Breavcrdam No. 1?Harley Ham iey; Bryon hay. Deimar Reed, mil. Hooart Hardin. beaverdam No. 2?Joe Meaae, Joan cnapman, Troy ford, Mr*. Mae West. Beaverdam No. 3?Mrs. Logan Wtuie, ttuifner Jones, W. L. UcoisDy, Harry Hughes. Beaveraam No. 4?Mrs. Wade Rhea, Mrs. Tom Hipps, Mrs. Vin cent Woriey. Beaverdam No. S ? Fred Wil liams, Bill Battlson, Mrs. George woriey. Beaverdam No. 6 ? Mrs. Don Scrogg*, V. H. Byers, Paul Bum garner. Frank Campbell. Beaverdam No. 1?Mrs. Carolyn I'lemmons, Girt wood Seiathers, < wuliam Kyle. Big Creek?Mac Caldwell, Mrs. j Jack Redman, Hollis Sutton, Crow Hopkins. Lalaloochee ? Lush Caldwell, Mrs. Pearl Welch, Mrs. Mark Han nah. . ? Cecil?Mrs. Howard Medford, Paul Woody, Alonzo Warren, Clyde Caldwell. Clyde?Mrs. Sara Brown, Massie Osborne, Marguerite Welch, Gil- j mer Carver. Crabtree?Gay Bradshaw, Her shell Rogers, R. M. Hawkins, Sr., j Vinson Davis. East Fork?West A. Pless, Rex j L. Pless, Morris Trull, Mrs. Ruth , Butler. Hazelwood?Mrs. R. W. Craw- i ford. Cecil Mauney, O. V. Cagle, j Rudolph Carswell. Lake Junaluska ? Mrs. Grover Leatherwood. Paul Sutton, Tom Fincher, Andy Moody. Jonathan Creek ? Mrs. Kate Kennedy. Larry Sutton, Davis A. Boyd, Brown Ross. Fines Creek No. 1?R. A Jus tice, Roy Rogers, Henry Haynes, Joe Rathbone. Fines Creek N. 3? Hugh Rath bone, Floyd Green, John Fincher. Ivy Hill ? Albert Siler, Hub Plott, Rufus Finger, D. J. Boyd. Iron Duff?Clinton McElroy, V. R. Davis, Andy Ferguson. Cash Medford. Pigeon?Mrs. Edith Edwards. Ed Justice, Mrs. Burt Cagle, Ned Brown. Center Pigeon, W. I. Mease, Mrs. Glenn Able, Mrs. Homer Gallo [ way. Mrs. J. R. Queen. Saunook, Mrs. Jane Singletary, C. L. Rabb Edwin Caldwell. Claude llill Center Wayneaville?Mrs. Jack Coin. Mrs. Roy Campbell, R. B. Barker, Edwin Russell. South Waynesville?Mrs. W. A. Hyatt. Lawson Mehaffey, Hilda Luther, James Hardin Howell. East Waynesville?Harley Fran cis, L. Z. Messer. Frank Leopard, Boone Swayngim. West Waynesville ? Mrs. Shu ford Howell. Zack Massey, Mrs. Edna Rogers. White Oak?Mrs Roe Ledford. Robert Fisher, Jack Bramlett, France league. Chairman Carver stated that all Democratic judges, registrars and alternate judges are to report to their precincts at 6 a.m. Saturday. The Republican judges do not | serve in the primary since there are no Republican contests. MORE ABOUT Soil Bank (Continued from Pag* 1) I ... i ; but was killed, a farmer can sign a statement affirming that the crop was destroyed by natural causes. Such destruction, however, must take place prior to July 20. 4 if the crop has already been planted, a farmer can plow up part of his tobacco. Mr. Holloway predicted that most payments to Haywood farm ers this year will be made under one of the first two provisions enumerated. Soil bank payments this yeaP on burley tobacco will be 18 cents a pound for a maximum of $340 an acre ? based on the farm's past average. The maximum a farmer can put into the soil bank is 50 per cent of his tobacco allotment or five acres ? w hichever is larger. The minimum he can put into the soil bank is 10 per cent of his allot ment of 5 of an acre ? whichever U larger. At the ASC office. Mr. Ferguson estimated that about 200 Haywood farmers will be eligible to receive soil bank payments on their to bacco this year He said that farmers can start applying for payments on July 2 and must make application not later than July 20. Owners of farms must sign all applications and the deadline for obtaining such signature is July 31 in those cases where the oper ator of a farm is not the owner. Operators however, must apply by July 20. Mr Ferguson said he has not been informed by state or nation al headuarters as to when pay ments will actually be made. The IJ.S. aircraft carrier Sara , toga is the sixth U S naval vessel |ae named I jb(Ula/i jbcuf Bfieciali TABLE NO. 1 Original Sale Price Price Teapot 11.49 $1.00 Milk Pitcher 1.29 * 1.00 Pottery mugs - W5 1.00 Ceramic ashtrays 1.25 - 2.00 1.00 Enamel ashtrays .....\ - 1.49 1.00 Hon Bon ?? 1.89 1.00 Hook matches (drum of 50) f 1.25 - 150 1.00 Ceramic bra** planter 2..'!9 1.00 Wicker waste basket 2.00 1.00 Crystal plates 2*00 1.00 Brandy snifters 1.39 1.00 Beer glasses 1.29 1.00 Bar aids 1*19 1-00 Myrtlewood nut dishes and ashtrays 1.50 - 1.95 1.00 Salt and peppers 1-69 1.00 Paring knife (Swedish import) ...... 1.00 2 for 1.00 Glass cannisters 89 2 for 1.00 Salt and Peppers 1.00 2 for 1.00 Ice trays .........i. 1.00 2 'or 1.00 Hammered aluminum glasses 60c 2 'or 1.00 ( TABLE NO. 2 20 piece starter set dinnerware 5.95 3.98 28 piece set dinnerware (service for 4) 17.95 12.98 Aluminum tray ...! 6.50 3.95 Hrass planter _. .. 2.95 1.95 Vinegar & oil cruet 2.98 1.98 > Martini pitcher .._ 2.95 1.95 Apothecary jar 5.95 3.95 Enameled ironware frying pan 5.95 3.95 Enameled ironware frying pan 7.95 5.95 l.arge man's ashtray 7.50 3.95 Aquaflower bowl ... 3.95 2.95 Wrought iron candle warmer 3.95 2.59 Wrought iron fruit or bread trays 1.29 - 3.93 89c ? 2.50 Handcrafted brass: Cigarette box 5.95 3.50 Ashtray 7.50 4.50 Decorative pot 19.95 10.00 Sterling Silver serving pieces: Gravy ladles, cold meat fork, salad servers, tablespoons, butter knife, etc ? Vi price Crystal plates ,.:L... . . Vi price English Brass Fireside Chest 22.50 15.00 English Brass Fireside Chest 12.50 9.50 English Brass Magazine Rack !. 17.50 12.50 TABLE NO. 3 One-of-a-kind damaged items drastically reduced for clearance .all plainly marked "as is". Slight damage makes items unsuitable for gifts, but they are still usable in your own home. All merchandise is from regular stock, therefore most items are one-of-a-kind. [ 202 N. Main Jm ^ ^ Waynesville I 9-GIFT SHOP-/ PARK - SHOP - SAVE who? ? u-s- choice meats ? fresh vegetables Satisfaction Is ? courteous service _ ? ? national brands iruaranteea ? ? southern stamps \wi[7 , SNOWDRIFT 3<? 83' \ BREEZE ?5?59< " ^ A CCCC 6 oz- $129 h| Vi W rrEC C & S Instant | mrmmmm I BEST VAL SLICED BACON : 29c Armour's St?r Larje 24 of. Tin BEEF STEW - - - - 35c i Gelfand's Quart Jar MAYONNAISE ... - 57c Veretole 3 Lb. Carton SHORTENING ---- 63c GP Frosen Two 6 ox. Cans ORANGE JUICE .... 29c Eat writ No. 21 -i Can GRATED TUNA .... 23c JEWEL OIL I 9 QUART C ^ r BOTTLE J ? Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 3 Z 31c Uncle Ben's RICE 14 ez. m m pkk 15c All Flavors JELL-O 3 ~ 25c SANTO COFFEE '?? 81c I H i t' | - 39c I IS Cmui( f%f I Tmmgs 25C ? Western Cantaloupes Ripe Luscious 2 49c Del Monte No. 2Vi Can PEACH HALVES 34c Welch 24 oz. Natural GRAPE JUICE 39c Peter Pan 16 oz. PINK SALMON 53c Quaker 24 oz. White QUICK GRITS 17c Uncle Ben's 28 oz. FLUFFY RICE 27c t National Biscuit ? I.ge. Pkg. OREO CREMES 33c SUGAR 10 Lb. 97c DOG FOOD 2 a 24c KARO SYRUP 23c NIBLETS CORN 2 33t Gold Medal MACARONI 2 a 25c SCOT TOWELS 2 ~ 35c Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE 32 ox. #%r Bott,e ode
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 21, 1956, edition 1
8
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