Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
* FALL HARVEST SALE AT STOVALL'S "BEACON" BABY 0LANKETS Slightly Irregular 36 x 40 i * . Reg 98c NOW 59c Reg. 2.98 NOW NEW FALL CLUTCH BAGS Assorted Styles and Colors REG. $1.00 79' MEN'S STRETCH NYLON SOCKS Assorted Patterns First Qualit> reg. 2 $100 PAIRS I REAL SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR THIS HARVEST SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE! REI) HEART KNITTING WOOL AND * NYLON 3 AND 1 PLY 3 $1?? ""COME TO STOY ALL'S FOR THOSE BEAUTIFUL HOLLAND BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING ? TULIP ? HYACINTH ? CROCUS ? NARCISSUS SPECIAL VALUES? THROUGHOUT THE STORE! - STOVALL'S 6 - 10 & 25c STORE Home-Owned A. D. Harrison. Jr., Mgr. "ITS THE LITTLE fHINGS THAT COUNT" MAIN STREET waynesville Jfc rtOKK ABOlll Election (Continued from Pur 1) ooard is hereby authorized to pur ' cnase suco real cmjk us may iw necessary lor me purposes mm oui, unu 10 pui cnase alio maintain the necessary equipment lor sucn uundlng Section 2 The board of county commissloiwrs oi li<i>wood county ^jnay annually levy u ta* hot in exr.i cess ol tnrco cents on cacn $100 j valuation ot real estate and per I so nil property taxable In said county, the proceeds <?i which lax shall be uvea and expended under the direction and control ol said commissioners, upon such terms and conditions as said commission ers shall prccrlbc lor tlie purpose of constructing, maintaining and operating a building suitable tor | thi uses set out above. Section. 3. The governing Ixidy ' of Haywood county shall not levy j any tax or appropriate or expend! any pursuant to the provisions ol this Act unless the same shall have been approved by a majority ol i I those who shall vute at the election ! provided for to Section -1 of this1 |*cj.?.? a : 1 Section 4 The will of the quali fied voters of Haywood county up* | On the question of levying of the (tax provided for in this Act, shall; | lie ascertained hy a vote thereon ; at the forth coming general elco- ' i tlou to he held In November 1956. A ballot shall be furnished each qualified voter of the county at said election which hallot shall Ik in the follow inn form: "For the ] special levy to provide tor the construction, maintenance, and operation ot a binding suitable tor use fou^-Ticestock. agricultural, home arts and industrial shows and exhibits, and other community, civic and educational purposes, and "Against, etc etc." 1 Such affirmative and negative form may he printed upon separate ! ballots, or both thereof may he printed an one hallot containing squares opposite the affirmative and negative forms, in one of w hich 1 : squares the voter may make a i cross tX > mark. The General Assembly ratified I the Act the 11th of May. 1955. J. W. Robinson Dies At 89 Joseph William Robinson, 89, of Canton died Wednesday afternoon in an Ashevtlle hospital. He had been in declining health for the past lew years .and suffered a ! stroke Monday night from w hich he did not rally. The funeral service wil be held The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 80 p.m. In Hockwood i Methodist Church. The Rev. I. B George and the ] Rev T. C' Hicks will officiate and burial will be in Clark's Chapel Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Harry Moore. Barley Wright, Sr., Troy Willis, Lush and Frank Cabe. and j Walter Teague. The body has been taken to the home of a daughter. Mrs. J. E j Moore, with whom he made his home. It will lie in state at the church 30 minutes preceding the service. A native and life-long resident of the Thtckety section. Mr. Rob- j inson was a retired farmer and a member of the Hockwood Metho- ] dist Church. His wife, Mrs. Eliza- ' beth Cabe Robinson, died in 1926. Surviving are two sons, Charles Robinson of Enka and Paul Rob inson of Clyde; two daughters, ? Mrs. N. V Medford and Mrs. Moore, both of the Thickety sec tion. ten grandchildren. 18 great grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild; also a half brother. Jint Teague of West Asheville. Arrangements are under the di rection of Wells Funeral Home. Canton About 13 per cent of U. S. spending units (families and single j pcoplei had Incomes over $7,S00 In 1953 compared to G per cent "ir. 1950. 1 I - MrhlMMON ( I.I B featured roimmunity service in their booth at the Armory Tuesday and Wednesday. The booth was colorful and informative. A blue ribbon l winner. _?:? utmm x......... MAY H'K |H?ur you some pepper Ira? This (lory not happen to be a new plastic tea pot, but one that grew in the Harden ot Mrs. i rank Mrdtord, ( rabtree?a pod like a tea pot. Three Winners Of WNC Vacations To Enjoy Color Three winners of free one-week vacations in Western North Caro lina, in a program sponsored by; Coigatv-I'ulmolive-I'cel Co., West ern North Carolina Associated j Communities and Western North Carolina Highlanders, will come to I the mountains this month. These three are among 15 win ners already selected ironi the states of Michigan. Connecticut. | Mississippi Arkansas North Cdro-I lina, and Tennessee. Other winners named will eomc 1 to Western North Carolina next year. llOKK AttODi Miss Hinton (Continued from page 1) llmton worked with the Youth Do- | partment of tlie World Council of Churches as dietitian in an ecumenical work camp in England Dunne the summer of 1955 she was dietitian at a camp building ol a conference ground of the Methodist Mission Hoard in Juneau. Alaska, and the previous summer j she worked with underprivileged , children 111 Washington. D. C. Miss Cochran Taken By Death Funeral services for Miss Frances Elizabeth Cochran. 35. who died Monday, were held Wednes day afternoon in the home on Kiltian Street The Rev T. E Robinelt, pastor : nt tli" Firal Baptist Church, of ficiated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Tommy and Floyd Miller. Claude Sutton. Hyatt I Messcr, and Hill and James Howard .Mehaffey. Surviving are the mother. Mrs. j Willie Mehaffey Cochran; two ( brothers. William Cochran of Can-j tot; ami Ernest Cochran of Waynes- | ville; and the father. Gus Cochran of A she ville. Funeral arrangements were un der the direction of Crawford Fu neral Home. MOKE ABOUT Achievement Day ? ?."j (Continued from pace I) Happy Homemakers, Mrs. Harold Sinathers, president, fifth v. th 2,573 points. The Lakeside Club was runner up for the grand prize awarded lor exhibits. Blue ribbon winners for exhibits, In addition to Beaverdam and Lakeside, were Maggie, Waynes ville Homemakers, D e I 1 w o o d, Happy Homemakers of Canton. (anion, Junaluskn, Merry Home makers, West Canton, Cornwell Club of Saunook, Center Pigeon, Cecil Canton Homemakers, and McKimmon. Keel ribbons went to Francis Cove. Jonathan Creek, Fairview, While Oak. Kalcliffe Cove, Upper t'rabtrce, Bethel, Allen's Creek, Crabtree - Hyder Mountain - Iron Duff, Thickety, Clyde. Morning Star, Fines Creek, and South Clyde. The Cornwall Club placed first in points for scrapbooks with a book compiled by Mrs. Boyd Evans. Beaverdani placed second and Lakeside, third. They were award- | eri cash prizes of $10, $5 and $2. The Achievement Day program opened to the public Tuesday aft ernoon and remained open through List night It was the sixth an- 1 nual event of its kind held by..], Haywood County's twenty-eight "j homo demonstration clubs and j represented the climax of a year's work. Miss Mary Cornwall, home j scent, assisted in planning the program and the Achievement Day j committee was composed of Mrs. 1 George Frady, chairman, Mrs. Mar shall Cooper, Mrs, Glenn Allen. I Mrs Jack P McCracken. and Mrs I ltankln Ferguson. The attendance was the largest i in tiie 6-ycar histuiy of Achieve ment Day T ' " 1 . ? 1 DEATHS I] THOMAS I). KING Thomas Emory King. (>4. of Can ton, died yesterday at 1:30 p.m. in a doctor's office in Canton. He liad suffered a heart attack. He was a native of Baltimore.! Md., and had lived in Canton for ' the past six months. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. M. ! K Abbott of Baltimore, and two ! brothers. Jacob N. King of Balti more and Elmer S. King of Raleigh Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Wells Funeral Home in Canton. The Rev. Kenneth Grouse, pastor of Morning Star Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Meatless Tuesday TISHOMINGO. Okla. (AD?A Tishomingo city ordinance passed in 1918?and still on the books? makes it illegal for citizens of this southern Oklahoma town to "serve, prepare or eat" any beef, mutton or pork on Tuesday of each week. i WANTED MALE HELP ' * Apply To W. S. Ray, RAY'S SUPER MARKET PARK - SHOP - SAVE wht>rt> ? u. s. choice meats ? fresh vegetables Satisfaction Is ? courteous service , ? national brands Guaranteed ? ? southern stamps PREMIUM CRACKERS ? 23c SCOCO SHORTENING ^ 57 SALAD DRESSING - 39<Wm^ NIBLETS MEXICORN ? 15 ^T YELLOWEYE BEANS - 29c INSTANT COFFEE-- $119 /mffl gjj I I TURKEYS Hi m ^ ?*? Ac *: KF-^> 10 To |sp ^ j Lb"; L ^ "??MFVVWfllBBt* ^ Campbell s 2 Cans For TOMATO SOUP - - - 23c Knowdriit 3 Lb. Can SHORTENING ? ? - - 87c Ke I loss's Large Pkg. CORN FLAKES - - ? 21c Welch's 24 Oz. Bottle GRAPE JUICE - - - - 33c Blue or White l1 2 Lb. Bottle KARO SYRUP - - - - 23c New Crop 2 Lb. Pks. OCTOBER BEANS - - 31c Delicious Pound J.F.G. COFFEE - - - ? 99c Swansdown /% ? ? ? ? CAKE MIXES M Complete Line || vh'v"w ,h" " I FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS ft 2pfT AOc m, ?uy ^ow m ItutterHcotch, Apple Chip TURNIP GREENS - - lOclb. RADISHES - - - 2Bchs. 15c <ft 4f 1 1-1). Cello Bag Plump Ripe BERRIES 21c Old Black Joe No. 1 BLACK EYE PEAS . O c""8 Z7C Kraft m 46 oz. * p ORANGEADE . . . . L Cans 45C Meador's Mint 2 Lb. STICK CANDY . . . 47C New Blue a Cans ha DUTCH CLEANSER . L .For IVC Duckett's 10 Lb. mam CORN MEAL .... ,,,ain D/C Instant 6 oz. ft* AA NESCAFE COFFEE J?r >1.07 RINSO 2 - 47c SILVER DUST -r 32c SWAN SOAP 3 ? 27c LUX LIQUID 39c SURF 2 51c LIFEBUOY 3 S 29c BLUE RINSO large Al Box LUX SOAP 2 - 22c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75