Thursday Afternoon, Apr; 2G
THE TCAYNESniXE MOUNTAEsTEn
1S"i
Hominy CDP Appoints
Committees To Plan
Road Signs, Mail Boxes
MRS. LLOYD R. JONES
Mountaiiii'er. Reporter
Plans for .'..marking - side roads
a ltd ftr-Improving the appearance
of mail boxes were taken up at
the regular meeting of the Hom
iny Community Development pro
prnm on Monday , evening. The
meeting was Tield at the old Har
mony Grove Methodist Church.
A commute? to look into the
matter of road signs was appoint
ed, to consist of Vinson Worley,
Frank Morris and Guy Worley.
On 1W committee for mial boxes
were arjpointed Mrs. Vinson Wor
ley, Mrs. Tom Hipps, Guy Worley,
Seth Wood. Miss Louise Jones, and
DM. Clark lor Worley. Cove Com
munity. The committee plans to
make a house to house . survey
throughout the enmnuinity to con
tact those interested, in new boxes.
Name plates can be bought
.through Ilersehel.. Hipps for a
small sum. .The committee is to
make it.-."' report, at the .May meet
ing. At the conelii'-ion of the meet
Ins,' a film was shown by the com
munity's chairman. Ilersehel Hipps.
Mr. Hipps presided over the meet
ing, and also conducted the devo
tional. Vinson Worley led the
group in the singing of hymns.
The next meeting will he held
at the same church on Montiav.
May 28. - . . '
The people of Hominy express
deepest sympathy to the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford James in
the death of Mr. James' mother,
Mrs. Ollie Davis James.
Clinton Holland of Mobile, Ala
bama, is visiting his inotheiy Mrs.
Pat Holland. Mrs. Holland is ill.
Bethel Cemetery
Meeting Called
The committee on the new sec
tion of Bethel Community Ceme
tery have called a meeting on Sun
day. April 29, at 2:30 p.m. All per
sons who have deeds for plots from
C. W. '.-Wright, are requested to
meet at the Bethel Methodist
Church at that time to discuss
plans to beautify the new section
and to establish a trusteeship for
its care.
Mrs. Clifford Brown has return
ed to her' home in Leicester alter
spending three days last week here
with her grandmother, who is ill.
. Jim Moore has arrived from
New Jersey to soend two weeks
here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Goble McCrneken.
with Neil, , Joe Dale, and L;tne,
spent the weekend in Nashville.
Tenn. They visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
MeCraeken, and made the ac
quaintance of their new grandchild.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Samuel II. Ferguson of Sylva
aild Juanita Smith of Waynesville.
Charlotte.
Mrs. Addie Holland, who has
been ill for some time, is still con
fined to bed,
Mrs, Wae Mann of Brevard spent
the. weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Jess Wood.
Mrs. Mark Swain and Mrs. J. F.
Mann recently spent a few days in
Rev. arid' Mrs. George Culbroth
and the Misses Vera Star, Shirley
Jones, Nancy -.'Hipps and Linda
W'.od. of (he Plains Methodist
Church M Y. F. attended the an
nual spring concert of the Allen
-Negro High School in Ashtville
on -April 19. Allen High is noted
for the good singing of its choir.
' The party was shown through
the dormitory of the school and
rtport that it was very nicely kept.
Ml tvimn.'ijiiii n
TEXIZE CLEANER
39
SWIFT'S
CLEANSER Can 2C
JOHNSON'S
GLO COAT Pint ggc
GOLD SEAL
GLASS WAX Pint. 59c
I OR WINDOWS
VINDEX Bottle J tjc
WRIGHT'S
SILVER CREAM . Jar
SUPER SUDS LgJc
BRUCE FLOOR
CLEANER .Qt.'79c
JOHNSON'S Fr Furniture
PRIDE.. Bottle $. 00
HOUSE HOLD
AMMONIA Quart
BRUCE ASPHALT TILE
CLEANER Qt. ggc
r
PURE
LARD
4 Lb. Carton
93c
BAKE -RITE
3 lb Can $ J .00
MEATS
Morrell's Sliced Bacon lb gc
BEEF LIVER lb c
S1W BEEF Boneless lb J
c
p
Pork Roast Loin End lb ACkc
lb34c
NU -MAID OLEO
f . ....
Cream .Cheese S-oz Pkg i2c
VEGETABLES
LEMONS .... Large Doz. Cc
V
CARROTS Bunch 9c
Potatoes New Red 41bs2yc
Yellow Squash ... 2 Iks 1, 7
siD
SANTO J
V COFFEE
L lib Pkg. 77c V
. I -- - -l . I
' n 3 lb Pkg. S2.25 1
V
Musical Program Heard
By Morning Star PTA;
Road Work Being Done
Officers Named
By Jonathan WSCS
MHS. W. T. RAINER
Mountaineer Reporter
The W S C S. of the Shady Grove
Methodist Church at Jonathan
Creek elected officers at its April
meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
Annie Moody, New officers are:
president, Mrs, Lowery Owen; vice
president, Mrs. Leona Leather
wood; secretary, Mrs. Fred Alli
son; recording secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Tom Rainer; local treas
urer, Mrs. Lee Howell; secretary
of missionary education, Mi's.
Sarah Leatherwood; spiritual life,
Mrs. Lowery Owen; children's
Work, Mrs. Roger Ferguson; sup
ply, Mrs. R, YV. Howell; youth
work, Mrs. John Williams,
After the business session the
mission study book, "Rural Pros
pect." was finished. Mrs. Lowery
Owen presided. Dining .the. social
hour refreshments were served.
Improvement, of the parsonage
and grounds is planned as a result
of the minstrel show given at the
Rock Hill school last Thursday
night. Sponsored by the Commun
ity Development Program, the
show was out on by members of
the Maple Grove Church.
Mrs. Kdward Parrotl and Mrs.
Harold Owen of Kimislrce. S. C,
and lien liaincr and Curtis Itainer
of Rock Hill, S. C, were guests
last, weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Haiiuir.
Rec( nt visitors' of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kennedy were their son
Flank. Jr., and Richard iiierman
of ItalcU'.'h.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy has re
lumed from a trip lo Raleigh,
where she vi-.iled her sister, her
son and daughter-in-law, and her
new granddaughter Cathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Howell of
Greenville, and Sgl. Gene Howeil
of Langley Field, Va., were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Howell.
MRS. WAYNE BURNETTE
Mountaineer Reporter
A program of music given by
pupils of the school was the high
light of the April meeting of the
Morning Star P.T.A. last Wednes
day evening. Mrs. Bonner's music
class and the seventh grade gave
song selections and a piano recital.
The pupils taking part in the re
cital were Denny Cale, Henrietta
King, Anna Jean Sharp, June
Taylor, Gail Cook, Jeanette Bur-
nette, Erwin Medford, Bobbie Hen
sort, Edna Teague, Judy Smathers,
Judy Rhodarmer, and Jean Downs.
The members decided to send
a delegate to the P.T.A. meeting
in Greensboro, to ie named at a
later date.
The fourth grade won the room
count and will keep the attend
ance banner.
Mrs. Frank Henson presided over
the meeting, with about twenty
members present. Mrs. O. B. Wil
son was a guest for the session.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served in the school
cafeteria by Mrs. Gordon Sharp
and Mrs, Asmond Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Iro Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. James Melton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Smathers went fish
ing at Hayesville last week.
Mrs. Chad Case, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Williams, Mrs. Charlie
Reynold?, Mrs. Lewin Hfcdford,
and Mrs. R. L. Rhinehart attend
ed the B.T.U. Tournament at the
First Baptist Church in Waynes
vine April 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Setzer had as
their guests last week Mr. and Mrs.
D. 0. Setzer from Hayesville. The
D. O. Setzers were also guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Dee Hall.
Many improvements are being
made on the Queen Town Road
and the Morning Star Road. Sharp
curves ale being cut off, and the
roads are being widened.
Higher Penalties
In Force For
Truck Overloading
.The Department of Motor Ve
hicles reported today that enforce
ment of the new law imposing
higher criminal and license pen
alties for overloading trucks has
begun.
Instructions for enforcement of
the new law, which was passed at
the recent session, of the General
Assembly, have been issued to li
cense inspectors and highway pat
rolmen.
Penalties for exceeding gross li
cense limits and maximum gross
weight limits on primary highways
and posted limits for secondary
roads are as follows;
For the first .2,000 pounds or any
part thereof, one cent oer pound.
For the next 3.000 pounds or any
part thereof, two cents per pound.
For each pound in excess of 5,
000 pounds, five cents per pound.
Limits include the weight of
(he truck and the load. Penalties
will be assessed against resident
and non-resident vehicles alike.
The law also authorizes peace
officers tq, hold trucks for purpose
of unloading excess weights. They
may store vehicles until penalties
are paid. The owner is responsible
for storage charges. He or the
operator must also care for excess
loads removed from trucks without
liability on the part of the officers,
the State or munieioalities because
of damage or loss of such removed
load.
I lip law further provides that
any operator who refuses to per
mit a vehicle to be weighed or
who refuses to drive a vehicle
upon scales provided for weighing
.shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Under the law, the criminal pen
alty was increased to a maximum
of $100 or CO days imprisonment
or both, fixing the penalty so that
a justice of the peace does not
have final jurisdiction in a ease in
volviim overloading.
Attending the rural insurance
meeting at the Courthouse last
Monday were R. L. Rhinehart,
Chad Case, Lewin Medford, Fred
Setzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Freeman,
Ava Jay Freeman, and Lenoir
Smathers.
Wayne Setzer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Setzer, was admitted to
the Haywood County Hospital last
week for an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wilson an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Louise of St. Augustine,
Fla., to Mr, Eugene Bradsher of
Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding
took place on March 7,
HUNT S 14 oz. Bottle DLL MAIZ
CflTCW CORN - No. 303 Can J gc
CAMPBELL'S No. 1 Can NIBLLTS .
TOMATO S0UP:.:...:,; ,:JC CORN 12-oz Can Jc
LIBBVS 46 oz. Can GREEN GIANT
PINEAPPLE JUICE .... 3Qc PEAS 17-oz Can 2Qc
Mrs. Charlie Reynolds and Mrs.
Chad Case sponsored a wiener
roast for the Junior B.T.U. class
of Dutch Cove Baptist Church.
Tie party was given at the home
of Mrs. Lewin Medford. The guest
list included Melvin Smathers,
James Gaddy, Erwin Medford. Lor
etta Medford, Wilma Sue Williams,
Leon Setzer. Polly Hoglen, Martha
Hall, Mary Dee Hall, Patsy Hol
combe, Charles Holeombe, Mary
Lee Holeombe, James Jenkins.
Larry, Joyce, Wanda, Dianne and
Ronald Case, Naomi Carr, Russell
Rhinehart, and Carolyn and Tom
my Trantham.
Automobile drivers tell Belgrade Slugging Teammates
nc what thev intend to do and!
the policeman, interpreting their
horn signals, signals them on. The
system is possibly because there
are so few cars in Yugoslavia.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)
Here is an outstanding Texas
League performance. On April 23,
1925. Larry (SH Rosenthal and Ly
man Nason shared left field for San ;
! AntOnin T,
-i "seiner .v.-
cs in seven 'f, ..tic-
Beaumont, Ru5emn
ed by Naso(i
and two tr
at bj.
It,
runs H.
w ho hit ,
East Waynesville
Names Honor Roll
The honor roll for the East
Waynesville school for the past
school term includes the following
students; first grade Dewey Ford,
Bobby Garland, Milas Kirkpatrick!
David Morgan. Make Sease, Billy
Stahl, Nancy Barber, Joy Morris,
and Montgomery Frady.
Second grade John Everett Fra
dy, Linda Robinson, Rufus Gaddy,
Douglas Gibson. Maggie Carver,
Douglas Sisk. Harry Ray, Pamella
Rogers, Jincie Green, Joe Jones.
Fourth grade Carolyn Ratcliffe
Gail Klrkpatrick. Shelbia Jean
Hoyle, Vivian Leatherwood.
Fifth grade Bobby Pressly,
Joyce Cody? Judy Garland, Beverly
Teague, Judy Thomas.
The third and sixth grades re
ported no honor students.
The Islamic religion has some
250,000,000 followers.
Plans For 21st
Ramp Meeting Is
Fast Taking Shape
High up in the Smoky Moun
tains, the ramps have served no
tice it's time to start thinking of
conventions.
When they got wind of this,
officers of the Haywood County
Ramp Convention settled on May
13 as the day to pay honor to the
little wild vegetable with the big
odor.
The occasion will be the 21st an
nual Ramp Convention at Black
Camp Gap.
Hundreds of North Carolinians,
along with visitors from many oth
er states, are expected to gather
to eat ramps and scrambled eggs,
drink black coffee, and join in
singing. Frequently there are so
many politicians present the affair
resembles a political convention.
North Carolina's Secretary of
State Thad Eure, an old hand at
ramp conventions, will be the
guest speaker.
But the center of attention will
be the distinctive ramps. They're
potent little bulbs, resembiing
small spring onions in appearance
but far more pungent, which thrive
in tremendous numbers in the dark
and fertile soil of the Black Camp
Gap area, 5,000 feet above sea
level.
The ramp is considered delect
able by old-timers. Some like their
ramps scrambled with eggs; for
others, no cooking at all is neces
sary. They take their 'ramps neat,
with cornbread and sometimes, it's
rumored, corn liquor 0n the side.
In charge of the convention are
J. N. Powell, president; Bob Gos
sett, A. W. Parker, and Claud Wil
liams, vice president; and Clar
ence C. Medford, secretary. All are
from Canton. .
a UK Umu a tffitmmiTf Tofinvf
Serve Plenty of AtP's
EcesEa ftbstf and
''WVw'''.''V"'-
O 1
0- ".'-". '
t" Customers'
Corner
Courtesy doesn't add,
anything to the high qual
ity or superior value of the
food you buy at A&P.
But it is the ing rcdie nt
that makes your shopping
trip a pleasant experience
rather than a tiresome
task.
That is why the men and
women who operate your
A&P work hard not only
to give you prompt and e
ficient service, but to be
courtrohs and friendly, as
They know that even the
pressures of rush-hour
shopping are no excuse for
mdencss.
If they ever fail to make
your trip to A&P a pleasant
one, they want to know
about it. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
4420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y.
Few foods give yon so many
ana minerals
uu so many important vlUwJ
. SO much enmvjhi. L.H
r u I j .. nun. I
i iicau nuns auu vpirpi.inii.u
. . - - .inn nh..
see how much less such good thin,.. . .
you'll want to serve them gentrou . J.
ouenttv. ' " m-
Rosy Crisp Winesap
APPLES - - - -10
Fresh Firm
Carrots .
Juicy Florida
Oranges
Green
Cabbage
2 Euiichcjjl
-8 S 49.
.3 m
Sizes 54's and 64's
Grapefruit ....
NEW WHITE
Potatoes 5lh.29jJ
Large Juicy
Lemons 2 Li 25
Tender Crisp
Green Beans .
2 u, 25
Pick o'Carolina Sweet Mixed
PICKLES - - - -
Marcal Paper
NAPKINS
16 Oz.
Jar
80 Ct.
Pkg.
19c
12c
Kitchen
Charm
Ann Page
Sak'd Style
WAX PAPER
MUSTARD .
CRAPE JELLY Ann Page
Iona Tomato
JUICE - -
PINEAPPLE D1,S,e
IONA COCOA
LIBBY PEAS
CREEN BEANS Reliable
PEA BEANS D,i
Perfect Strike Chum
N - - - - -
SPAGHETTI Prepared . .
SALAD DRESSING a nn Page. .
PEANUT BUTTER Ann Page
Lord Mott French Style Green
BEANS
SOUP
PIE APPLES
.
PEARS"
A&PSPINACH
FLOUR Sunny,!
GRAPE IUICE
125 Ft.
Roll
6 Oz.
Jar
12 Oz.
Jnr
21c
9c
22c
46 Oz.
Can
27
No. 2
Can
'j lb.
Pku.
No :103
Can
Can
No. 2
1-lb.
Pkg.
c
29c
21c
20c
19c
fcW Co ChM Isu Ihm k I Sku Mi
Thrifty AP Teas
Tkm Mt-Jni k re(.tj u i li M
Teas, m4 tfca MTtap tit rtfer-i; tsc!
Nectar Tea
Our Own Tea
v 51c
;:!' 45c
SALMO
No.
Can
Campbell
Vegetable
Packers
Label
Oel Monte
Bartlett
48c
13c
33c
31c
17c
13c
19c
45c
31c
15' i Oz.
Can
Pt.
Jar
12 Oz.
Jar
No. 2
Can
10 'a Oz.
Can
No. 2
Can
No, 2'i
Can
No. 2
Cans
Jane Parker Sugared
Rolls - 13c
Jane Farker
Dcnuts 23 c
JANE PARKER GOLD
Pound Cake I2 .z 31i
Jane Parker
Devil Food 33c
Jane Parker Brown 'n S. -
Golden Loaf - -. 33c
Home Style or Paiul J,".
MARVEL BREAD
20c
Work
Prices I
... 23c On All ff.M I
. m,lt)i
, . ki';''1
Want Ads bring quick regults.
Niblets Brand
Mexicorn
12 Oz.
Can
19c
Planters Cocktail
Salted Peanuts
8 Oz.
Can
35c
Ann Page
Strawberry
PRESERVES
43c
16 Oz.
Jar
Suobrite
Cleanser
8c
Pkj.
Camay Soap
219c
Super Suds
32c
Lge.
Pkg.
Octagon
Soap
2 Bar.
Betty Crocker
Ginger Cake Mix
Pk 35c
Ajax
CLEANSER
12c
pfe
Jewel Oil
41c
pt.
Bot.
RottV CHll';
Devils Food
CAKE MIX
35c
Party Cake
Pk2 3
.