Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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PROPJET TRANSPOkT IN SERVICE may THE U. S. TACTICAL Air Command took a historic step forward when it added the propjet-propelled C-130 Hercules combat transport to its forces. At bottom, a Nike guided missile is loaded on the giant plane (top) at Ardmore Air Force Base, Okla. The Hercules' mission is to supply immediate combat support of men, supplies, ammunition and bomber spare parts anywhere in the world. It has a wingspan of 132.6 feet and can travel at 370jniles an hour. (International) Bethel School Lists Winners In Speech Events Principal C. C. Poindexter has announced winners in the annual fall semester recitation and dec lamation contests at Bethel school. The four division winners were as follows: Primary Division (Grades 1-3) Dcbra Deitz from Miss Betty Mil ler's second grade and Steve Kins land from Miss Jane Zeigler's third grade. Lower Grammar Division (Grades 4-6) Carol Davis from Mrs. ] Nellie McCracken's fourth grade and Jeff Deitz from Miss Velma McElhannon's fifth grade. Upper Grammar Division (Grades 7-8) Betty Green from Mr. Stephen's eighth grade and Steve Reeves from Mrs, Alexander's eighth grade. High School Division (Grades 9-12) Doris Ann Johnson from Miss Bernice McElhannon's 12th grade and Charles Ple.ss also from Miss I A Rolling Thief Gathers KENILWORTII. N. J. (AP) _ A pack of city officials took to their heels the other morning. They had to. Stolen in the same morning were: The car of borough clerk Philip McGevna; the car of superinten dent of roads James Rego; a city payloader tractor. Thieves apparently didn't know George Conklin was no longer po lice chief for his car was slulen, too. McElhannon's 12th grade. The contest was run off in three rounds: homeroom, grade and divi sion. Winners were heard on Sta tion WWIT Saturday morning and were presented with "Bethel Blue Demon" sweatshirts by Mr. Poin dexter on behalf of Bethel School. Similar contests will be held during the spring semester. Before World War II the Hima layan kingdom of Nepal had per mitted only 230 westerners to come within its borders. Today it welcomes tourists. Church Members Present Gift To Pastor By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON" Community Reporter Members of Liberty Baptist Church presented their pastor, the Rev. Pock Russell, with a living room suite for bis new home now being completed The presentation was made on Christinas Fve. Miss Nancy Noland, senior at Stratford College. Danville, Va., is at home for the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Noland. Miss Shirley Plemmons of WCTC is spending the Chrlstma vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Plemmons. Tonjrny Kirkpatrick, son of Mr and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, and George Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. anr' Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatrick, student? at State College, ai;e at home foi the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. MeCiain Pope and daughter. Patli, arrived last week from New York for a 15-day leave with Mr. Pope's mother, Mrs Mary Pope. Pfc. Charles Hannah arrived last week from Hawaii for a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannah. Also arriving during the weekend was another son. Pvt. Kyle Hannah of Fort Knox. Ky. Pvt. Jack Justice of Fort Ben ding, Ga.. is spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parks. Another son, Ken neth Parks, of High Point is also with his parents. A/3c Arnold II. Ferguson of VV urt Smith Air Base, Asconda, Mich., Ls visiting his mother, Mrs, Violet H. Ferguson at Hazelwood and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer. Ed Green of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Green. J. If. and Herschel Haney of Newport News. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tabor and children of Mor ristown, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Head and son of Murphy join ed their family for Christmas din ner at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs,. Weaver Haney. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Webb for Christmas were their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Webb and children of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Webb and sons of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Webb's brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price of De troit. and Mr. and Mrs. Hard-1 1 Plemmons of Leicester. Mrs. Monroe Crane of Chester. S. C., spent Christmas week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Arrington of Newport News. Va. spent the holidays with Mr. Arrington's, fath er, Manson Arrington and Mrs. Arrington. Mr. and Mrs. llillard Clark and children of Flint. Mich., spent Christmas with Mrs. Clark's moth er, Mrs. Garland Smith, who is convalescing from surgery at the home of her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith in Clyde. ? * i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrary of Asheville were Christmas- guests of the latter's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Wells of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Wells and children of Marion were here fpr Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wells. Arthur Robinson of Gafney S. C. is here for a three-weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Naye. Kinsland and son of Cullowhee' were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. J. H. Kinsland, and Mr. Kinsland for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of' North Wilkesboro, spent Christ mas with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Jack Messer. Harvey Plemmons of Detroit Is visiting his brother and sister-in law. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Plem mons. Mrs. Clyde Jackson and children, who have been with the former's mother, Mrs. Eva Jones, left last week for their home in Birming ham. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Fred SafTord haw returned from Petersburg, Va.. where they visited their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Salford. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Fergu son are visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis in Asheville. BLIND BRIDGE MASTER?Dr Arthur Dye (above), osteopath of Charlotte, Is the first blind per son to become a contract bridge Ufe master. He was recognized (or the honor at the meeting of the American Contract Bridge League in New Orleans this week. Dr. Dye uses braille mark ed cards and other players call out their plays to him. He says he likes the game because there's "sport?^pvanship" in it. (AP Wlrephoto) Pinja was a champ bicycle r?cer before becoming a Metro politan Opera afcd Broadway must cgl comedy star. Fanners In Libya have to depend on one crop a year because they have rains only In July, August and September. Largest single ttem on U. S. food bills is beet, average annual coo sumption being over 60 pound per person. ' ' _ ^ . . Tea production hit a new world record in 1955 wish India. Ceylon and Africa reporting btmper crqps. WAYNEWOOD GROCERY OPPOSITE DAYTON WHSE. BALSAM ROAD OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. MON. THRU THURS.. AND UNTIL 12:00 P. M. FRIDAY NIGHTS ? 9:00 SAT. r ? 1 JtHww ?^-41 MR. HI LAN LOFTIS, BALSAM, N. C., WAS THE WINNER OF THE SHETLAND a PONY GIVEN FREE DEC. 21. BLACKEYED PEAS 14clb PORK ROASTS 39c lb .3 LBS. JEWEL SHORTENING 59? NOTICEL BEST g~fk BUYS I \ in TOWUvl(J w.. DUCKETT'S WATER-GROITNI) CORN MEAL 10 lbs 47c BLACK HAWK BACON lb 53c |j| This Coupon Is Worth 25c ; On Any $5.00 Worth of Merchandise Purchased gJL Friday or Saturday. >*1} K i SALLY'S SALLIES n ~2 "At least, sir, it's one way of balancing our ledger." LAFF-A-DAY J "Hello, Weather Bureau? Are we going to have enow on tele viaioa today? ANN PAGE GROUND NUTMEG . 29e ! EVAPORATED Mil*' HOUSE 3 ' cin?" 39c ------- -,-r|-,-,t , i ^ ; WE WILL BE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY AND ; OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAY. GRAND LOW PRICE! DRIED .1 ? ' ; . ? ? ?''. ? . \ Blackeyes 2 & 25? ? SULTANA BRAND PREPARED Blackeyes 3? 29? "OUR FINEST QUALITY" SHREDDED A&P Sauerkraut 2 l&S3 23c Cans GRAND LOW PRICE! COMSTOCK BRAND Sliced Pie Apples 2 S?oz. 43c . Cans "OUR FINEST QUALITY" RICH RED A&P Tomato Juice *?n 25c STRONG Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 25c A&P'S OWN ALL PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening SS 30c ciS 79c A&P S OWN AU. PURPOSE dexola oil bX 30c bX 57c GRAND LOW PRICE! ARISTOCRAT SALTINE CRACKERS 19 PASTEURIZED PROCESSED MEL-O-BIT?Swiss - Pimiento or American Cheese SLICES ??? 27c Cheddar Cheese 59c I !|L Farm Fresh Fruits And Vegetables \ /Mellow Bosc Pears 15c JUIC? FRESH FLOR^bA ' Crisp Firm Celery _stalk 15c ORANGES Bag 43c ; Good For Eating & Baking ? Juicy Winesap APPLES 4 47? sunshine hi iio crackers' ''k? 35c jane parker orange chiffon nabisco waverly wafers g* j. mm mm Larae M g% HI CPARTY PUNCH ? Oz can 35c I" II |r % hi c orange drink *n < " 27c r 2 1 W ** hi c grape drink .. ?-??? Can 29c C.OCh sultana brand Salad Dressing s 35? / Officer | - ( BREAD \ \ 1-U. IOAF Only ? FRESHT^i. / YOU BET! St'i Qu&xatUaod! J i YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Super-Right Quality MEATS! I I "Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef?Chuck Blade I I ROASTS ? 35? ? "Super-Right" Pure Pork Sausage 29c r "Super-Right" All Meat Franks . 39c I SMOKED BACON SQUARES 1 HOB AQ. JOWL " Z3C Sulfono Chunk Tuno " wmmszr A&P'S OWN COFFEE WITH CHICORY Crescent City i K 65? ?? S "18! I -OTO HNESI QWI|1TV? ?iP . yOUR CHOICE ? APPLE SAUCE 2 >?? VACUUM PACKED VIRGINIA SALTED W Ul| A&P PEANUTS ^gb Bab 0 Cleanser 2 c!L 25c ^85 17c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 Ro,ls 25c p L ' CHOPPED baby FOOD ! jars ?c vjerder s strained baby food 3jars3ic ? \ "?*t~popilar brav ' chewing Gum _ Ll?0^59c]
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1956, edition 1
11
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