Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 18, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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First Of School Lunchroom Meetings Slated Tonight . *n?" first of a series of meetings On the school lunchroom program haywood County will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Hazel Wood School cafeteria, i The nr.eetings will be sponsored by Mrs. Rufus Siler. county school lunchroom supervisor, manager* of the various lunchrooms and workers. Speakers at the meeting tonight ^t'lll be Mrs. Siler, who will dis cuss the over-all program: Mrs Rubye Bryson. public health nurse, Who will discu.'-s the hygienic as pects of the lunchroom program, ?nd Mrs. M. G. Stamey, supervis or. who will speak on the part that teachers and parents can play ( hi seeing that children get the best possible diet. The meetings will touch oh sub- ( Jects like good manners at the table, eating a balanced diet, driflking plenty of milk, and starting the day with a good breakfast An invitation to tonight's meet ing has been extended to parents, nutrition leaders of Home Demon stration Clubs, representatives of civic clubs, ministers, county farm 1 agent, and county home r gent. WOKE ABOI'T Clothing Closet ? Continued from pace 1) i house next Tuesday, October 23, irom 1 p.rn until 4 p.m. Those un able to get to the Courthouse at that time are asked to leave their donations at the Waynesville Fire Department, Contributions need not be limit ed to children's wear since the supply of all clothing is getting low. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE Charles E. Wilson o his secretary. Vera Abbott, tackle a work backlog as the defense chief returns to his desk at the Pentagon after an absence of several weeks. Wilson underwent surgery at Walter Heed Hospital, Washington, for a "benign prostatic condition.'* (International Soundjjhoto) Next Congress Will Give Small Business 'A Break' I By BILL WHITLEY MOKE ABOUT GOP Plans (Continued from Pace 1) in salaries of all state workers, a 9)00,000,000 state bond issue to improve schools, a minimum wage law to increase per capita income n North Carolina, income tax de ductions for hospital and medical bills, closer supervision of utilities to compel them to serve more peo ple and other measures which he says will benefit the entire state. MORE ABOUT Auction (Continued from page 1) and the Recreation Commission. Among the items to be offered for sale this week will be: Floor lamp, house jack, fire screen, 1947 Deluxe Ford, two large rugs, antiue lamp, two Vene tian lamps, five cane-bottomed chairs, love scat that opens up in to a bed, dough board, cheesebox. four French porcelain figurines, two bisque figurines, imported lace tablecloth, imported handcut work tableevloth and eight nap kins, two linen luncheon sets, two collapsible golf carts, one bed stead. marble top table, bacon and egger, assorted pictures, crockery'. I and vases. MORE ABOUT Carswell (Continued f?om Page It recent survey made in Haywood County by N. C. State College specialists in cooperation with the county agent's office indicates thai only 10 per cent of ail eggs sold in the county are produced here. in view of this fact, he added, present Haywood egg producers are "enthusiastic'' about the pos sibilities in their field. Sandra Bradley To Head Maggie 4-H Sandra Bradley was elected president of the Maggie 4-H Club at a meeting Wednesday at the school. Other officers chosen were: Barbara Sutton, vice president. Nancy Sale, secretary-treasurer. Sammy Moody, reporter, and Rv Valentine and Barbara McGaha. song leaders SINGING IS SET The Kast Haywood Singing Con vention will meet at the High Street Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Service will begin at 2.00 p.m All singers and t)ic public is In vited to attend BUSINESS. Regardless of how the election come? out, look for Congress to take a whole new ap proach at legislation affecting small business next year. As the campaign develops, small business is becoming a major issue, with both parties staked out to take positive action to bring more security to the small business world. One of the first steps that will probably be t'aken is to enlarge the size and scope of tho Small Business Administration. The SBA has proved it can be a big help to small business in the relatively short time it has been in operation. PROBLEMS. The seriousness of the small business problems, which seem to be general throughout the iiation. is reflected in the follow ing facts: 1 Business failures have in creased from 29 per cent per 10,000 firms in 1952 to 49 per cent for the first six months of 1956. 2. White the profit rates of small businesses have dropped more than halt, the large corpora tions have enjoyed a 63 8 per c 'nt increase in profits since 1952 ISSUE. The Democrats are charging that the Eisenhower Ad ministration has been dragging its feet in meeting the needs of the small business man even in cases where machinery is set up to meet problems They cite these facts to hack up the charges: A compilation of the Small Busi ness Committee of the House shows that the SUA receive- about 11.000 requests for loans per month. At the same time, in the years 1954. 1955 and so far this year, only about 9.000 applications were accepted, and only 2,220 ap plicants have actually received loans. SOC'IETV. The North Carolina Society of Washington will open a new year of activity Saturday night with a dance in the West Ballroom of the Shore ham Hotel. ?? ; ? Stewman In Hawaii With 25th Division Army Pvt I)i>uclv H Stewman. .son of Mrs, Melvin Smith. 307 jSmtahers Si, Waynesville. recent ly participated in Organization Day activities with the 23th Infantry < Division in Hawaii. A rifleman in Company I of the division's 27th Regiment. Stewman i entered the Army in March 19S5. received basic training at Fort Dix. N. J and arrived in Hawaii in August 1935. The 19-year-old soldier attend-1 ed Waynesvillc Township High School. * ! ENSLEY S { WAYNESV IEEE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN SUPERETTE! Bradley's All Meal FRANKS 35' j Thrift BOLOGNA . . . lb 25c j HAMBURGER Fresh Select OYSTERS . . Pint 98c FROZEN FOODS I Niftv ti Pack WAFFLES 2 Pkgs 21c Taste-()-Sca FISH STICKS ....... 8-oz Pkg 33c ORANGE IUICE 2 6-oz Cans 33c | j ia ! Ms and Vegetables mm^sr Sweet Haywood POTATOES 3 lbs 23c APPLES CARROTS A lbs ^.T< 10c Bunch - COFFEE - SANTO 1 lb 77c ? 3 lbs $2.29 I-F-G 1 lb Pkg 97c All Ha\ors New I Roll I'kjf. C harmine SOFT DRINKS TISSUE 6 for 27c Plus Deposit 39c 1 Giant Size 2 Personal Size CHEER IVORY BOTH FOR ONLY 76c Come See Our He?utiful DOLLS AND GUN & HOLSTER SE1>< SAVE ABOUT 75', PAY A LITTLE DOWN TO HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS i ENSLEY'S SUPERETTE PIGEON STREET , LAFF - A - DAY I v .-v- rr^.. nr ?? ^'11 BN.HTS Ur$FW>tiL J H "Jimmy, how many times must I tell you not to say ?pitrher'?" i ~ ? PARK - SHOP - SAVE Whoro * u.s. choice meats ? fresh vegetables Satisfaction Is ? courteous service , ? national brands < Guaranteed ? ? southern stamps LOG CABIN SYRUP ? 49' QUAKER OATS - 33' coffff YELLOW EYE BEANS - 29' Large b Oz. Jar SAUERS BLACK PEPPER " 39' M _ SALAD DRESSING ~ 39' "19 A WESSON OIL nS] Quart ? mm Bottie j J J.F.G. COFFEE - - - - lb. 99c TONY DOG FOOD - - - 3 cans 25c PINK SALMON - - - - lb. 53c GRAPE JUICE - - - ? 24 oz. 33c STICK CANDY - - - - 2 lbs. 49c fffSOUNJfl: b STEAK I 9 89c | Bottom C m ' i Armour Beef Stew LARGE ? 24 OZ. CAN HumKo^t / SHORTENING \ I 8 Lb. Pail 1 V $1 d9 J Jm Ocean Spray 2 Cans CRANBERRY SAUCE - - - 37c Swansdown 2 I'kgs. CAKE MIXES 49c Blue or Red Bottle KARO SYRUP - - - - 23c Southern Yams No. 2' Can SWEET POTATOES - - - - 21c . ? Stokely Cut No. 2' Can GREEN BEANS - - - - 29c 1 ? 1 Pillsbury Per HOT ROLL MIX ,k? LlI Gerber's Strained Jars f\m BABY FOOD O For OlC Dole Sliced 17 ()z. PINEAPPLE <*. LI C Strietmann Pound Aft PECAN SANDIES 4"C i ? Hose PEARS 10 ROME APPLES 3 K,,r I Vc | TIDE OXYDOL IVORY SNOW CHEER t large With aft > large afl Large ai Ik>* olC Bleach oZC Ilox oZC l{ox oiC CAMAY SOAP DREFT IOY CASCADE 4 Keg. A JT Large Reg. Size. AA Regular j a Si" j)? Ho* j|C OUC Size HOC > ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1956, edition 1
8
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