Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WAYNES VILLE RfOUNT-MwisB . 1 r 1 ' I; I f" TiOt, tUUII VAci'uuU accliuu; Ne ws E v ents From j Longs Chapel Set Fines Creek Area Bv MRS Kl'HM.W XOI.AM) Mull nl aiuecr C01 ns 1 Hindi' ni Fines Creek ('niiimiiiiily Devel opment llleellim U.I- held ill llle school Ki iil:i nielil Mhall croud attended lec.in-,e ot the hard down pour of rain at the tune of ttie meetiny I'hailes II. Mnelieit. cli.ui -111:111 I ptesided at the 1111 ehn-'. Mr. JonaMian um1 . pre-idcnt of the FiiM Nation. il l!;,nk of Waynes ille, talked "on the hond drive to enlar-re Hie H.iyuood County Ho-piuil Mr. Jaunts I '.11 -peeter -lioued n movie title South r .i t '. how eorn. cotton, -took and other farming I is earned on. j A large erov.d .iMended home day at Belmont Church la t Sundav The pa-'tor. Rev M F Rale, pr.-aih-i For Another Year In Church School By MRS. R. W. NOI.WD Mountaineer Correspondent The Church School Worker's Council of Long's Chapel Method ic Church of Fake Junaliiska met Sept 14. Reports were given of the past ears work and plans were made for the coming year Teacher appointed for the nun ins year were: Hepinners' Depart ment. Miss Sarah Four and Mis. d'aiiett Reeves; Primary Depart ment. Mrs. K H Terrell. Mrs Flora Ballineer and Mr?. Fdson Jay nes. w ith Miss Dorothy Finer. pi.ini.-t; Junior Department. Mrs. Frank Dais. Mrs Jerry Finer and Intermont College llllin j Shine BOSTON (U.P.I Millions of tiny beads have been sprayed With bullet-like force into 3,000 miles of state highways to make center white lines more vivid at night The project consumed 40.000 gal lons of white paint and 240.000 pounds of j4lass beads. Plans To Dissolve A&P To Be Fought By Management The world's hiiest baby is the elephant's young, which weighs fmiu Fit) to I'OO pounds at birth. ed at 11 o'cloi I; 1 n. ii lunch pread at afternoon w .1 ; 1 t and greetim; cl old triend- a I ) 1 ri 1 1 1 11 1 noon. The 111 1 !i'.' 1 n-' .ird new Friday night. Sept. 9th. the 1 hool faculty met at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Brummel for laculty meet. Each teacher took uieied di h. had plenty of eatin and a federal pood time. Rev P. tomorrow ston-Saleni conference Mi--o- 1 Ferguson. 1 -Mrs S. ,!, lor I!. 1 , :. di . d el. 1 F I'. all. ml 1 1 1. l.-a me .i.ual Our hand thai a united eue-t and wives of a not members ; were hu the teacher ot the lacul- Mii.lt. d D. Re, d , and built a new 1 11 111 1 mi I'uim.m M. each Mrs. Rufus Reeves, with John Ter- lell. pianist; Intermediate Depart ment. Mrs I.arrv Ferguson. Mrs. Paul Sutton and Mrs. Rttel Noland, with Lillian Knox Medford, pianist; Senior Department, Mrs. Wallace Ward, with Lillian Knox Medford, pianist: Young Ladies' Class, Mrs. K. C. Fons?, Ladies' Class; Mrs Fn?abeth Reeves and Mrs. T. J. Kincher; Men's Class, T. J. Fincher and Rev. F. O. Dryman. Fairy Ferguson, Jr., was ap pointed substitute teacher for the Intermediate Department. Plans were made for considerable j improvement in the comfort and attractiveness in most of the class rooms. Church School promotion day will he October This will also he Church School Rally Day. The collection for this day will go to the Conference Board of Fducation It was decided at the meeting to have a Chri Unas program in October and to wrap gifts to be -cut to I'mei'.'ii countries to pro mote uoild friend-hip among chil- Our for ou ill he nest ( "di 1 1 m li nit v iinoun.cd later. Flan- ar, speii.d pio also under way for a 1 .1111 at Christmas time. - r r r-tirli rfrn -i 1 11- in i iii n t 1 ,m irr-f-r.- - - r rmi ml CLO WHITE BLEACH 2 Qis. 2Sc No. 2 1 ( an limit's PEACHES 25c Old Virginia APPLE JELLY 2 lb. Jar 29c White House APPLE BUTTER 38-oz. Jar 25c frLb. Pox QUAKER OATS 33c Miissrlniiurs No. 2 Can PIE CHERRIES 27c Sailers' No. 2 While Lilv .Morion's Vanilla Bot. 12c Flour, 10 lb. bag 99c i Iodized Salt 9c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 21c Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP 14c N-B-C Premium CRACKERS lb. 25c N B C Put CRACKERS lb. 32c Libby's IG-O. Can TOMATO JUICE 28c - No. 2 Can Pink Grapefruit Juice 2 for 23c No. 2 Can White House APPLE SAUCE 2 for 29c MEAT OYSTERS Standards Pint 75c Selects Pint 85c Round VEAL STEAK lb. 89c Fresh GROUND BEEF lb. 49c Boneless Chuck BEEF STEW lb. 59c Year Old New York Stale CHEESE lb. 69c Gerber's BABY FOOD 3 Jars 29c ('ei ber's CEREAL FOOD 2 Boxes 33c 2 Large 24' 12o-Ft. Roll Heavy WAX PAPER 21c 12-Lb. Bottle KARO SYRUP 20c JELL-O 2 Boxes 15c LUX Bath Soap 2 Bars 15c Wash Cloth Free SILVER DUST Large Box 29c RINSO Large Box 28c Bake Rile Shortening : 3 lb. Can 7c by Want Ads bring quick results. of ATTENTION Another Trailer Load Used Furniture Has Just Arrived Pianos Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites Lots of Odds and Ends. Some Antiques. BARGAIN DAY IS EVERY DAY AT THE Justice Furniture Store DEPOT ST. Phone 567 7 RUBBER TILE Beautiful solid and marble ized, fade resistant colors. An endless variety of attractive patterns. Colors go all the way through . . can't show wear. Easy to keep spotlessly clean. Extremely long wear ing! Resists denting and scuffing. Cushions every step. Suppresses sound . . lessens fatigu. FRADY TILE CO. BOX ilS, WATNESV1LLE Phones Day 783rR , Nlfht 2105 Describing the suit to dissolve the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company as a threat to the wel fare and living standards of every American citizen, officials of the company announced today they would oppose it with every legiti mate means. The suit tiled in the federal court for the southern dis trict of New York asked the courts to dispose of its manufacturing and processing facilities and to break up the company into smaller chains the A&P statement said in full: This action is a threat to the welfare and living standards of every American citizen. It success ful it will qiean less food on every dinner table and fewer dollars in every pay envelope. This is not just an effort to destroy A&P but an attack on the entire system of efficient low-cost low-profit mass distribution which this company pioneered. A&P was the first chain store in this country and the methods we developed have been adopted bv other p.roccrs as well as mer chants in other lines. There are to day literally hundreds of chain stores and voluntary groups of in dividual merchants operating with the same method-; and in the same pattern here under attack. If the Anti-Trust lawyers suc ceed in d-1 1 living A&P the w:v will be cleared for the destruction of every oilier ellicient large scale (tisiriiiiilnr. Tlieiv is nothing even approach ing monopoly here for as every houseu ite knows the retail gro cery business is the most competi tive in the country and we do only a small part of it Nor vjh thur. ever any charge that we raised prices --for the whole basis of this nltack is the fact that we sold good food loo cheap. There is nothing in our 'operations or in any previ ous court decisions involving us or in the Anti-Trust laws them selves to justify the dissolution of A&P. Obviously it is the theory of the Anti-Trust lawyers that the Peo ple of America have no right to patronize a company if their pat ronage will make that company grow and that any big business must be destroyed simply because H is big and even if the public gets hurt in the process. This action is just opposite to the purpose of the Anti-Trust laws which were meant to increase competition and keep prices down ---for if it succeeds it will serve only to cut down competition and force prices up A&P's policy al ways maintained and kept alive the spirit of competition. ridnmy the owners of A&P, could make enormous amounts of money by breaking up this com pany as the Anti-Trust lawyers wish and selling off the parts. Hut we believe this attack is a threat to millions of consumers who ely on us for quality foods at low prices h, hundreds of thous ands of farmery who rely on us for fast- low-cost distribution of their products and to our 110,000 loyal employees. There has never been any ques tion in our mind that it is good business and good citizenship to sell food food as cheaply as possible and we feel that it is our respon sibility to our customers our sup pliers and our employees to defend tins company and that theory every legitimate means. MORE ABOUT Justice (Continued from Page 3) High School in Asheville. Joe and Jack, who started the brilliant Justice record that's be come almost a legend, "just got interested'' in football while they were watching the I.ee Edwards squad practice shortly after they started school. As Jack put it recently, it mv! :icd to come "just naturally." liolli made the Maroon Devils' tirM team shortly after they put on football uniforms for the first lime in their lives. Joe, who also starred in two other sports during his undergrad uate days in college, started his coaching career in 1940 as an as- ! sistant at Winter Haven. Fla., High School. 1 The next season, he went back to his alma mater to coach the Rol- litis freshman gridders, and was named head coach at Tampa Uni versily in 194:2. i But before the football season 1 opened, he was inducted into the ! Navy and, after his discharge three years later, was named assistant coach at liollins. He was promoted head coach within a few hours after .lack Mr Douall, former North Carolina State Colle'.'e football star, resigned because of ill health. McDowall, named to the All Southern while playing at Slate, coached liollins to 84 victories in 127 games. His teams tied seven others and lost 3Ci in his 20 years at Rollins. Kollins College officials said his resignation was accepted "reluc tantly." After graduating from State. McDowall coached one season at Lee Edwards before starting his brilliant career at Rollins. Cm i TILL YOU SEE WONDERFUL J CHirj tviflh V IT r ' Spanish Mackerel 1 - 3 lb. Sizes Fine for Baking or Broiling lb. 29c Skinless Codfish Fillets lb. 31c King- Mackerel Steaks lb. 49c Florida Speckle Trout lb. 49c Medium Green Shrimp lb. 49c Boiled Florida Lobster lb. 55c Fresh 1 - 3 lb. Size Flounder lb. 35c The favorite "i.ualitv t. rider" chicken J ..-MiK.-i-jicu m.ks riirt-t-i f,m !, .-..us. .line ui-cssrd means the , uran mil K ,. sU-p further in tk way wc rcmiivc all the incdiMf-fari1, Dili's yoi J ready for the p.ui therein- Quality - Tender RIB VEAL CHOPS VEAL PATTIES VEAL BREAST LOIN VEAL CHOPS SHOULDF.R VEAL CHOPS SIIOFI.DFR VEAL ROAST ARC.O V. C. Peaches No. 2' 2 Can 25c Smooth "Golden" Flavor Ready to Serve Sliced or Halves ARfiO Sugar Peas No. 2 Can 15c Tender Young Peas Full of Garden Sweetness ALASKA Tall Can Pink Salmon 45c IIP if NtrlUttH ? FROZEN FOODS OLD VIRGINIA 2-Lb. Jar Apple Jelly 29c Pure Full Flavored and Low Priced Healthful for Kiddies'. CASHMERE Bouquet Soap 3 Regular Cakes 23c CASHMERE Bouquet Soap 2 Bath Cakes 23c Woodbury's Soap 3 Regular Cakes 24c Woodbury's Soap Bath Cakes 22c DASH Dog Food 2 No. 1 Cans 25 c Pond's Tissues Box of 300s 2 Boxes 49c We are proud to annoinwe dial nr jH i" II... I l in ti"i" lw"v '1 ! these frozen too.l items In he ..I II flavor ami they .ne picked M u i at the peal; of frc-line.s. i PICTSWIIT Strawberries 12-oz.p nnAI.D I)K K Pure ronrenlraW Orange Juice 6-oM . . i..i ..leetioti of V We Carry a iim F,i i -' " VERI - BEST" I KI SII (.HUN CROWDER 2 lbs. 17c EXTRA FANCY IOl Bi.K A Red Delicious ApP CRISP GREEN Mountain Cabbage, SWEET JIICV Bosc Pears SUGARY SWEET CAROI Yams U. S. NO. 1 Irish Potatoes CALIFORNIA FLAME f Tokay Grapes 7ke fA OLD ENGLISH Liquid Wax Pint Can No En t 59c 7 ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1
10
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