Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page S UvEPTEMBER 13 1940 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 'jet Third I Set For 'dock Show i .round forty lmon Thursday morn-.HvwoodCow- TSow wa. et for Oc ftf S the .tadium of 75 place for staffing In Canadian Post ? 4. build adequate f a 5Z e.re of U the 'ST ium. AU en. K. n the th. show n"" - i U" " .i.iV on the before i ww . j Mde4 to offer around k?taUn $500 in the v. Gjto be entered. Those Anticipate 300 animals rLj in competition. & and eraUon rja to the 4-H club boys tmdtothe members of the r.mers of America. utstandinz features Recording to the coun nts will be th dynam Z. .pparatus which will the weight that a team can -i ill ha used be spparawus - t, lhrougn me orth Carolina aepsrmi-i... Uture. u.- fcdwell will be in charge of Lmometer. . . L. nf teams of horses Lj -,lt. entries in this three priies will be offered, jo wd 5.00. An entrance 1.00 will be cnargea vuv" .rifl in this Class. L.i... nnA of $5.00 and one .;n also be offered to the If the yoke of oxen making pulling recora. . .ill be offered for the fol ! cattle, three classes, L shorthorn, and ADer Us breeds and for baby pnrebreo iiuermwy UiUon to the various com- that have been appomtea nrinir were namea " ij to have charge of the end of the snow: joe ruf Wavnesville, Mrs, rill CnaAnwiCB. LiOnn ivnesville. L. H. Bramlett, J. Boyd. I Rmmleft. owners of Wfin aaddle horses stated ,y that he would exhiuit of horses, with several of jumping given dur- inw. iera and owners of animals ling considered as posalale J la line with the new Joint United States-Canadian defense agreement, Captain Oliver M. Bead, of the United States Navy, has been ordered to duty as naval ana air attache at the American legation ia Ottawa. The Navy has never be fore sent an attache to Canada. Floods, Fire, and Friends . . . First floods damaged the home of Mrs. Dahl Moore, a , Hazelwood widow. Then fire came along and completely de stroy the home and belongings. But with all the misfortune, along came generous friends, and now plans are underway for her to have a new home, and many new items of cloth ing and furniture. Guests at the Waynesville Country Club last Saturday night, brought items to the lobby, and held an auction sale, raising $66. Besides the cash raised, others contributed an additional $11 for a start of $77 towards the purchase of lumber and materials. The guests also brought items of useful clothing for Mrs. Moore. Yesterday plans were about ' completed, through J. M. Long, to have materials on the ground, and with government al assistance, labor will be pro vided for the construction of another place for Mrs. Moore to live. While the money raised is not sufficient to do all that is R.EA. Meeting To Be Held Monday At Crabtree School A county-wide E. E A. meeting will be held at the Crabtree school, Monday, September 16, at 7:30, at which time R. M. Rillhimer, and Miss Mary Lokey, both of the R. E. A. office of Washington, will address the audience on the timely subject of rural electrification. Mr. Bulhimer is utilization rep resentative and Miaa Lokey is home economist. They will ex plain what is necessary to do to get quick electric service. Among the things which will be discussed, will be: "What has been done to lower the cost of wiring. "That the electric lines will ul timately belong to the consumer.' "How to get long term financial assistance for wiring, lighting' fix tures and plumbing" Joe Howell, sunerintendent of the Cruso Electric Membership Corporation, said that electrical; appliances and a free wring1 job , would be given away as prizes at the meeting. Mrs. E. K. Herman Will Open Kindergarten On Monday, September 30th The Waynesville Kindergarten will be opened on Monday, Sep tember the 30th, at the Central Elementary schoolwith Mrs. Ern est Herman as teacher. Around 12 prospective students have been signed up for the classes Mrs. Herman is a graduate of the Kete Baldwin Kindergarten Nor mal Training school, of Savannah, and has had six years experience in kindergarten work. "The scientific basis upon which the kindergarten is founded, is that it is a place where children's play is directed and utilized for ed ucational ends. The parents and the kindergarten must work to gether as the needs of the child demands. Only by intelligent and sympathetic co-operation can the child receive the full benefit of the kindergarten," said Mrs. Herman in speaking of her work. entries in the show, are urged to prepare the entries by getting them in extra good shape. There will be no admission fee to the show, and the public and all persons interested in cattle and horses are invited to attend. BETTER FOR TRYING Those who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do something and succeed. Lloyd Jones. needed, the guests of the club are still interested in seeing their project through, and additional funds will be forth coming, they feel. IVATKDNS CE3EM20LET 0. info s toirefml s No indeed, lady your A&P Food Store doeent say "Here are a few foods priced low so you'll have to serve THEM to saver On the contrary, we make it easier for you to plan your meals because ALL prices are kept low at A&P! Decide what you want to serve tonight, then decide to take advantaw of A&Pi direct buying . . . that make savings which we share with you in the form of lower prices. COME! SAVE1 swift's .:' . "v -.vv-..-' JEWEL c 35c off 69c HIGH QUALITY SUNNYFIELD FLOUR Wy::2&- 73c IONA ,.v FLOUR 24 59c FINE GRANULATED 25 Lb S i 13 SUGAR ;;V',V;aperBag'5,C. Taper Bag jl SUNNYFIELD SLICED RINELESS . .BOMv:':' 19c nice size " . : FAT BACK 2 ro.-d.15c Mi B75 sales-service WAYNESVILLJE RINSO Or Med. Size OXYDQL DRESSING Sunnyfteld Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2 c 150 3 for 25c Ann Page SALAD Lire. Pkg. Qt. Jar, 17-2-c 23c WHITE HOUSE MILK 4 Large Cans 8 Small 3)C f Cans Cm) V Tasty Wholesome CHEESE 19c Pound P & G SOAP 4 Bars .L5C ANN PAGE BEANS With Pork and Tomato Juice 16-0-Can 5 c P1IXSBCRYS FLO U R 24LV89c WALDORF TISSUE Roll 50 IONA Sliced or Halves ... PEACHES 2 SL-2S. GOLDEN MAID OLEO 1-Lb. Pkg. 100 f - I,. - mmmmimnnm mm?mnV, " L 0 hA ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER ib 150 IONA TOMATO JUICE 50-Oz Can 190 fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS 4 ;l 7c LETTUCE 2 13c ST ARKS DELICIOUS APPLES 6 L. 25c IONA COCOA Can 190 ANN PAGE Spaghetti IB-ox Can 150 NECTAR TEA tt-Lb Pkg. 170 Yellow ONDONS 3 9c RED Or WHITE GRAPES 5 Lbs. 25c FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES Lbs. 19c LOAF AT A Standard Pack Tomatoes No. 2 Cans MONEY SAVING PRICE Corn 4 Cans2 25C A&P Soft-Twist or Pullman 1 2 Loaves i5C (n 1 Peas 4 29c Standard Pack STRING Beans 4 Can82 25C Popular Brands Cigarettes 2 25c WMttMMktlllllWMHW CAMPBELL'S TOMATO N. B. C. RITZ Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. Soup 2 Cans L 5 C ANN PAGE Preserves 13c N. B. C. 5c Varieties Crackers 2 pk9c BLUE STAR . "' : -:: Matches 2 Sc N. B. C, SHREDDED Wheat Flavor Perfect B My homemakers who serve M M Ann Page Food. They're jl 11 crooomicaL too. That's be- 11 M cause A&P both makes and m M sella them, eliminates many B in-between ex- yffS H penscs shares H savings w,b?; ANN PAUL 4 Seasons Pkgs. ENCORE Mayonnaise Qt. Jar 35c A&P FQ0D STORES JELLIES 212 230, 2 Pks. ANN rOt 'V SPARKLE , for 10c a II TH0USAH PREFER the oB" flavor oi r-atA nlDt. " it-Custom ow cottee rr COrrtB 2 250 INikiwa 5c 20c 3.9c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1940, edition 1
3
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