Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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THEWAYNESYILLE MOUNT ALNfcfcB I! 1 '.: :-. J 4 Tenor To Give Popular Concert At Junaluska Tonight is an important date on the Lake JunaluFka Assembly calendar Thomas Johnson tenor, will give a popular oncrt in the Assembly auditorium fielei't'ns from classical and model n c'oiiiojers will comprise the program. Willi.'tin Ziininci'iiian of New York lll lu hi.- arrompaiiM. A native 1 A-rhMlle. Johnson for the pa.-1 tu eai-. lias been a resident of Ne-i Yoik City where he is cm i en! I eiiuaiH'd as tenor soloi.-t at I lie M.uble Collegiate Rclornud (l. null in .Manhattan 2281 ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING . . Z 45c N PAGE With POIIK & TOM. SAUCE BEANS .... 1QC AW PAGE PREPARED spaghetti 2 25c MILD & MELLOW COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK . 41 SANDWICH or HOME STYLE Marvel Bread . .'il1. 18c FOR HEALTHFUL 111 IMIBII NO. 2 CAN CRl'SHED or SLICED PINEAPPLE 29c 125-FT. KOLI. WAX PAPER, 21c FRENCH'S 6-). JAR MUSTARD 10c 5-OZ. JAR KRAFT SPREAD PINEAPPLE CHEESE .... 22c 5-OZ. JAR WILSONS PORK SALAD 25c PURE LARD WHITE LILY j APRIL SHOWERS GERBER'S 25 Lb. Bag ! 8-Oz. Cans RARY FOOD FLOUR $2.29 PEAS 2 for 23c T oo 3 Jars 29c QUAKER OATS j TOMATO SOUP KARO SYRUP 31b. Box 33c 2-lOj oz. Cans 21c H lb. Bottle 20c SLICED PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL PABLUM No. 2i Can 23c 21c 8-oz. Box 23c CR?S CO 3 Can gjc i GALLON 2 DOG FOOD JARS P2- "C fEL Sc 3 Cans 25c SURE - JELL jimsd SCRATCH FEED . 2 Pkgs. 23c Large Box 28c 25 lb. Bag $1.10 and Temple Beth Klohiir He was twice winner of the State Music Contest for North Carolina and was district winner of the District National Contest held in Palm Beach, Fla in 1940. In 1941 he was declared South ern District winner in a contest sponsored by the Cincinnati Opera Company. After his release from active duty with the United States Army in 1946, Mr. Johnson re-1 sumed his studies in New York j and during the current season has ' peeii neai u in tumcii aim ui torio performances. For the past two seasons he has been soloist with the Transylvania Symphony Orchestra of Brevard under the direction of James Chris tian Pfohl. Mexican India ils wind big fireflies around their ankles for light on night journeys through forests. HEARTY & VIGOROUS OUR OWN TEA BAGS R4 Tea Baas Hc 7 0 IIIIWI Mil KRAFT MAYONNAISE Pint Jar 35c N-B-C RITZ CRACKERS, lb. 32c MEAT . Divine Discontent Is OnlyRoap! To Happiness The only road to happiness, a Greenville, S. C, minifter said Sunday night, is divine discontent. The Rev. J. O. Smith, minister of Greenville's Buncombe Street Methodist Church, explained to a Lake Junaluska Assembly audience that this discontent gives people the ability to improve unhappy sit uations. Mr. Smith pointed to the ex ample of Paul whose career was so often marked by adverse cir cumstances but who made of such difficult situations an opportunity ' to improve the welfare of others. : "If you are in a difficult spot, turn your troubles over to God," the minister advised. I In their search for happiness," the speaker said, "people travel many roads. There is the 'Do-Noth-i inn' road. Some people think that whenever a time comes in life j when they do not have to take or I ders or accept responsibility they I will find happiness: and there are I thuse who fancy the Uo-Every-thing' road, and they try to lose themselves in all sorts of pleas ures, but like the Do-Nothing' path this also is a de.-.d-eiul street and leads only to confusion and frus tration. "Hut there is one sure road and il lies along the way of bondage to a principle or a cause. 1 1 4s one of the paradoxes of life that happiness frequently results out of unhappy situations. Maybe it is the road of happiness and not the road TO happiness we should seek, for when we lose ourselves in building char acter or benefiting others we are on the road to a happy life. 1 be lieve church people ought to have faith that Christian principles bring happiness. Living discon tentedly in unhappy situations and in the faith that things can be made better is the road to take." SINGING MOuSE LIQUIDATED MORRIS, 111. 'UP) William Mathre trapped a mouse which for two months disturbed his family's sleep by chirping like a canary. MIRACLE SANDWICH SPREAD Pint 35c 12-OZ. JAR PETER PAN Peanut Buttef .. 32c PREMIUM CRACKERS, lb. 25c FRESH PIMIENTO CHEESE lb. 55c FRESH HAM SALAD lb. 59c LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 49c WILSON'S SLICED BACON lb. 49c CARTON 71 County - )Vide Amateur Night To Be Held Tuesday At Cantpn High Haywood County's organized communties will send their best performers to Canton to perform Tutsday night in the Haywood County Stunt Night. The orosram. first of a series to he held each year, will be a feature of Canton's ijrd annual Labor Day Celebration and fall Festival. It will open at 8 p m. at the Canton lli'h School stadium. The Stunt Night is sponsored by the county Community Develop ment Program, and the county rec reation commission headed by the Rev. C. L. Allen of Aliens Creek, the chaiimaii. County Agent Wayne Corpening last Monday sent letters contain ing entry blanks to the chairmen of each of the 24 community devel opment organizations. The deadline for the entries is Monday. The county agent and Assistant County Agent Turner Cathey, su Thickety, Hominy Residents Get Together In Comniunity Field Day Community Chairman K. O. Carswell and his Thickety neigh bors entertained the residents of Hominy in a Field Day and farm and home tour Tuesday. Hominy Chairman Herschel Hipps headed the visitors. Mr. Carswell's farm was the first stop on the tour to see the improvements made in Thickety under the Community Develop ment Program. After leaving the Rockwood Church, the visitors saw Mr. Cars- well's new Grade A dairy barn and his temporary silo, both mod els of their types, among the many interesting features on the farm. They then saw the improvements at the Oak Grove Church before continuing on to Roy Robinson's for an inspection of the pastures, beef cattle and alfalfa that were particularly noteworthy features. After looking over James Smith's tobacco crop and other ex amples of good farming practice, they saw James Harris' purebred Short Horns. Sam Robinson's home was the next objective before the tour con tinued to the farm of Ernest Jones, who pointed out excellent examples of remodelling. At Henry and A. J. Trantham', they saw the improvements thai had been made in the pasture, among other points of interest, then went to Jarrett Williamson's to view his home and pasture. The results of the contests were as follows: were as follows: SqfthaU (girls): Hominy won 10 to 9. Softball i boys): Thickety won 14 to 4. 30-yard dash (girls: won by Nor ma Haney, Thickety. JiO-yaid dash (boys): won by Joe Rhinehart, Thickety. 15-yard hop (girls): won by Jean Trantham, Thickety. 30-yard hop (boys): won by Johnny Trantham, Thickety. Princess Pet is the richest, creamiest, most deliciously flavored Ice Cream you've evef tasted. And of course, like all Pet Ice Creams. Princess Pet is made only of daily fresh whole milk, daily fresh sweet cream and delicate, natural flavorings! But, the proof lies in the eating... so. compare Princess Pet with any other Ice Cream. Taste the fresh cream... then, note the velvety texture the luscious flavor of each refreshing spoonful. We're sure you'll agree, Princess Pet is the one Ice Cream really made to a Queen's taste! " pervisor of the Community Devel opment Program, urged each chair man fo have at least one repre sentative of his community entered in the event. . Several oommunities have al ready held Amateur Nihts to de cide their representatives in the county-wide program. These local events were held in connection with the recreation program launched this .summer in connec tion with the Community Develop ment project. On Wednesday night, the coun ty's finest square dance teams and string bands will compete, with Fred Carpenter of Canton serving as chairman. The winners in the Amateur Night contests will get prizes. The annual Labor Day Celebra tion and Fall Festival will open Saturday for a rim through Labor Day, Sept. 5. C. C. f'oindexter of Canton is serving as general chairman of the entire program. Backward race i girls): won by Judy Harris, Thickety. Backward race iboys: won by Johnny Trantham, Thickety. Sack race i girls i: won by Jean Trantham, Thickety. Sack Race (boys): won by Dale Branson, Hominy. Girls' relay: won by Thickety. Jane Burrell, Nora Haney, Bar bara Carswell, Judy Harris and Freida Robinson. Boys' relay: won by Thickety. Joe Rhinehart. John Trantham, Max Robinson. Fred Haney, John Burch, Jimmy Burch and Dean Robinson. Marbles (boys): won by Thick ety. Joe Rhinehart and Max Rob inson. Horseshoe pitching (women): won by Thickety. Mrs. Gladys Smith and I.orene Trantham. Horseshoe pitching (men): won by Thickety. J. I!. Hipps and Joe Trantham. Softball throw (women): won by Irene Willis, Hominy. Softball throw (men): won hy Bill Hall, Jlominy. Nail driving (women): won by Thickety. Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs. Mary Robinson. Nail , driving men ) : won by Thickety. Jim Harris and K. 0. Carswell. Cracker eating (women): won y Mrs. Ploise Harris, Thickety. ' Cracker eating (men): won hy Fonzo Mann, Hominy. Ring pitching (women): won hy Hominy. Mrs. Ernest Branson and Mrs. Hershel Hipps. Threading needles (women): won by Ruth Trantham, Thickety. Peeling Potatoes women i: won hy Mrs. Lloyd Parham, Thickety. Tug o' war (men): won by Thickety. Wilson Trantham, Bill Hall, D. M. Clark, Hershel Hipps, Fonzo Mann, David Ashe, Edgar Clark, Fred Mann, Porter Broyles, and Roy Smith. Group Singing w'on by Thickety; ! Quartet by Thickety. - ij L" " today! f aoak Thai SMOKED CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS FRESH GROUND BEEF . BEEF SHORT RIBS SEAFOOD Dressed Va. ' Pan Trout .... lb. 25c Medium - Green Shrimp lb. 49c Halibut Steaks lb. 49c Spanish Mackerel .... Jb. 33c 1 1 11 inm.m Tin i-.i . King Mackerel Steaks .,.... lb. 45c Whitins Fillets lb. 23c f"y 27c Waxtex Wax Paper 125-Ft. Roll ". 21c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 Regular Cakes 23c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 24c GOLD MEDAL f MACARONI or SPAGHETTI , 2 8-Oz. Pkgs. 23c SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS Lge. Pkg. 28c WOODBURY SOAP V FACIAL SIZE i 24q KWYBAWSttE I 2 CAKBf LUX SOAP 2 Bath Size Cakes 22c LUX FLAKES 2 Small Pkes. 23c RINSO Large Pkg. 28c mi lor... even on ten W SERVE J mm w HAMS . Ik, VLWL lb. 69c .. lb. 49c lb. 33c PATTIES SMOl 1.D1K VEAL CHOPS, TABLE JMF.SSF.I) STEWING HENS For Your Super Salads Libby's Pineapple, No. JJixie-rlome lea 4i The Secret of Good Salads I11E-B0I Mayonnaise 16-ozf Lge. Cooked Dry l.imas in Sauce - slTd Lima Grands No, 303 For Soups or Salads Sl'PKKFINE Mixed Vegetables J Refresher Course fur All Occasions Pineapple Juice MURRAY'S Vanilla Wafers 12-oztf OCEAN SI'ltAV Whole Cranberry Saucf, JEWEL Shortening 4 lb. ccf Borax DIXIE HOME'S "VERI SUGARY SWEET Carolina Yams Fancy Okra -T.REEN A Crowder PeasJ U. S. NO. 1 1(1 LARGE i Sunkist Lemonsj FANCY l LARGE FANCY JJ Avocados Quart Bottle TEXIZE 73c SILVER DUST Giant PUg. 57c SWAN SOAP 3 Medium Cakes ; 25c SWAN : Lb. Half w 10-oz. M 7)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1949, edition 1
6
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