Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 13, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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SEPTEMBEul PAGE SIX (ftfst Section?, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER FRIDAY, China To Send Ten GI's To College In U. S. NEW YORK Ten Ami'i ican vct tcrans who si'ived in China (luring the war will enter United States universities next month to study at the expense of (he Government of China, the China Institute in America has announced. Courses to be chosen by the veterans will cover a wide rain,'e. but all of them will be devoted to one common end: closer under standing and relations between the peoples of the Unite1 Stales and China. Each of the younfi men will carry out a project of his own. directed toward the improvement of American-Chinese co-operal ion. Durum the first year, each wi remain in the United States at the university of bis choice. Satisfac tory students will have an oppor tunity to return to China tor two additional years of stud. they may develop a real MamlinK of t he country . The Inilute said tl scholarships are offered token of gratitude to the forces of the I niled State their role in the struggle a the Japanese. A committee repi'oselltinK the Inslilute, and the Sino-American Institute, has been receiving ap plications for the scholarships at East (i.')th Street. New York They said the applications have been coining in from all over the country. FUTURE QUEEN AND HER DAD so I hat under wit the a small armed , tor lainst . .., .. i.. l .i.m.ulll...Ll.l'...t ..MMJ.'Wm.lPJW....1' '.H,,tU.iJAi.P H"- m.'V'gTMWMffWPB COINCIDENTAL Paul and Martin Dvorchak. brothers, married prances and Julia Npaver. sisters, on the same day ten years a;;o and set up house keeping in Uiuontown, Pa. On August 7, 1937. each of tin Mrs. Dvorchaks gave birth to a baby. A baby was born to each ol them again last August 17. Fanners, who complain about the profits of the middlemen, should organize and handle their own sales, making them direct to the customer if they want to. Rectal Soreness Get Relief New Easy Way Sit In Comfort rrnlnrmon is a quick. depvniuU nli.v. t of itching, painful rectal soreness symp toms which may also accompany piles an J hemorrhoids. Brings soothing sense of comfort upon contact, forms protecting film over sore area, helps destroy infectious germs, aids Nature henl up raw, broken tissues. No oil no grease to stain cloth ing. Sold on money back guarantee. lie sure to get this modern relief today . . . ask for PROLARMON j Smith's Cut kate Drug Store TAKING A STROLL in the gardens of the royal lodge at Windsor are father and daughter, King George VI of England and Princess Elizabeth. Heir presumptive to the throne, the princess is undergoing training for that exacting duty, and fully realizes her responsibilities. (International) He ai Price Charts Back, 1 Henews Slaughter trots On All Meats Ceiling prices posters, based on I lie new meal prices which went inlo ellicl Tile-day Sept. 10, have been mailed to practically all meat retailers in North Carolina, and should he prominently displayed on or near each dealer's meat counter, OPA District Director Theodore S. Johnson said Wednesday. Johnson also announced that slaughter controls over both fed erally inspected and non-federally inspected plants have been re eslahli.hed by OPA "to assure an equitable distribution of available meat." Formerly, control of fed erally inspected plants had been under the Department of Agricul ture, but w ill 'now be administered by CPA's Washington office, John son said. Slaughter quotas for the current period, which began September hy Wait Once you enjoy the convenience and superb efficiency of our laun dry service you'll never give it up! No more waste of electricity or time, no tiredness or mess! Way nesville Laundry does it better and faster at less cost! We Call and Deliver Waynesville Laundry (Incorporated) J. W. KILLIAN, Owner Phone 205 Boyd Avenue 1, for all registered livestock slaughterers were listed by John son as follows: Cattle 0 per cent of the 1944 quota basis; calves 90 per cent; hogs 70 per cent. These quotas, the OPA director said, are based on an analysis of expected livestock supplies and are subject to periodic revision as sup plies increase or drop off. "These reinstated controls will prove a big step in holding down any attempt at black market slaugh tering," Johnson said. "The order requires all slaughterers to mark meat with their license number or inspection stamp. That way, any meat illegally sold can be traced back to the person or plant that killed. Farmers who kill for their own use, the OPA official pointed out, are not covered by the "stamping" regulation. "Tffese slaughter controls will neither increase nor decrease the total amount of meat, but will merely make sure that legitimate slaughterers will get their share of available meat at ceiling prices and no operator will be able to slaughter a disproportionate amount of livestock. It will make for better balanced operations all around and a more even distribu tion of our meat supplies all over the country," Johnson said. 500 Members Of Alcoholics Anony mous To Meet More than 500 members of Alco holics Anonymous are expected to register at the George Vanderbilt and Langren Hotels in Asheville Monday, Sept. 16, for the three-day second annual convention of the organization's Southeast region. The national organization of Alcoholics Anonymous was started in 1935 by three men who were interested in seeing what could be accomplished if alcoholics got to gether in a group. Now there are over 34,000 members. It was point ed out that since no names are ever mentioned, there is no oppor tunity for any individual to gain at the expense of others. The program will begin Sept. 16 at 3 p. m. with a general open session for planning, expected to last until 4:30 o'clock. Business sessions will be held only in the morning and afternoon hours will be left open to provide time for extensive tours around the city and other entertainment for the dele gates. The only session open to the public will be a program of speeches winding up the conven tion at city auditorium Wednesday night. Hazelwood PTA To Meet Monday The Hazelwood Parent Teacher Association will meet Monday night at the school auditorium with Mrs. Cirady Parmer, president, pre siding. The program for the first meet ing of the year will be in charge of Lawrence Leatherwood, princi pal of the school, and Mrs. Sam Knight. James F. Berry Has Re-Enlisted In Army T5 James F. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Berry, of Waynes ville, has re-enlisted in the regular army for a period of three years. Cpl. Berry entered the service on 17 March, 1942, and is at present stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala., where he is assigned to Company "A" of the 11th Battalion in the Fourth Regiment. "Jim" wears the Asiatic-Pacific Theater of Operations ribbon, The Philippines Liberation ribbon, the Purple Heart, the Combat Infantry man's badge, the World War II Victory ribbon and the Good Con duct ribbon. New Construction At Peak In August WASHINGTON" New construc tion reached a monthly high in August of $1,039,000,000, an in crease of about (i per cent over the July volume, the Commerce De partment said. Privately financed construction of all types accounted for about 80 per cent of the total August dollar volume. The department said that pri vately financed residential con struction exclusive of farm build ings, trailers and conversions, was valued in August at $355,000,000, an increase of (i1 per cent over the July volume and 4(iG per cent over August, 1945. Other August, 1945 figures in-eluded: Privately financed non-residential construction. $335,000,000: public utilities, $78,000,000 and publicly financed construction $211,000,000. U. S. -Germany Trade Awaits Stable Mark FRANKFORT, Germany Gen. Joseph T. McNarney held out no hope for American business to re sume trade with German firms "until the mark has an interna tional exchange value." The commander of United States Forces in Europe said this could come before the peace with Ger many was signed, "but we would have to have a quadripartite agree ment." Russia and France have declined to participate in an eco nomic merger of German zones of occupation. You can't have one world of peace and a half dozen worlds in matters of trade. Musical Discord MUSIC TOO HOT Firemen received a call from a New York Inn and arrived to find the juke box aflame. Patrons said the machine had been beating out a steady stream of hot jazz when it suddenly began smoking. PENCIL SHARPENERS Are Again Available We Have a Dandy, Sharpens All Size Pencils The Giant, It's Only When Ordering Py Mail Add 10c for Tax and Postage $2.25 THE BOOK STORE If It's For The Office We Have It- THIS HQTfL iS UNfAlR TO UNION mm UillUll AflA I mm Mi OF LABOR mma SWINGING Into his new role as picket, a member of the American Federation of Musicians pickets one of the 31 big New York hotels where famous name bands have been called out on strike. A 25 per cent pay raise Is asked (Internationa!) LANDSCAPE SERVICE Designing . . . Planting. Fruit Trees for Sale. G. Frank Sauter Whittier, N. C t HEALTF SILVER CUP COFFEE 34c lb. White Flour IS BACK WESTERN BRED SI. 89 SI. 86 2P Pound 15ag Self Rising Pound Rag Plain 25 d Pound Rag J. Jf Self-Rising 79c 10 Pound Rag Plain 76c Look hi This 7 !i-()z. Can Pink SALMON - - 15c y'.i-Oz. Can Little 'Hoy Hlue HAMBURGER 21c 12-Oz. Can Kingan's Spiced Luncheon Meat 34c 12 Oz. Can Armour's TREET 35c 0 Oz. Can Libby's Deviled Ham ---15c 1 Pound Can Armour's Corned Beef Hash - - 29c 4 Oz. Can Libby's Vienna Sausage 12c 7 Oz. Can Libby's Veal Loaf - - 22c No. 2 V-i Can Sacramento PEACHES 14-Oz. Bottle Tomato Catsup - 14c Parkay Oleomargarine - 30c Pound Southern Gold Colored Oleomargarine 34c No. 2 Can Le Suer Small PEAS 19c FULL LINE OF-- THANK YOU--- We deeply appreciate the response to the open ing of our modern super market in Waynesville. We shall always strive to give you the best of service, products and prices. E. S. LANE, General Manager FRED JONES RAYMOND BAILEY Market Manager Produce Manager Garden Fr " 4tmp III ir i L Vegetab California CARROTS 2 bunches 19c Firm Head CAULIFLOWER lb. 17c California Seedless GRAPES lb. 17c 1 California CANTALOUPES -lb. 10c Yellow ONIONS - - lb. 5c Nice Tender OKRA 2 1W U. S. No. 1 White POTATOES - 5 lb? Idaho Baking POTATOES - 5 lbs New j Sweet Potatoes 2 Wj Fresh OCOANUTS lb IjMAHHftaD 0BOGAl GOLD c COFF 37cJ No. 2i . ( 33c m 31 No. 21 Whole Head APRli 2 scd us: 8c 2 ca: Life SO. 3 for RT lb: JIM Main Street Phone 73 E. S. LANE, Manager
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1946, edition 1
6
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