Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 10, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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Afternoon, 'Slay 10,1351 Buyer 01 v.a Grown; 1 Vegetables I h,irli economy of the l eered during the j3, the le of more )S dollars' worth of ice to one firm. facials revealed here m f'lllin. .nil 13. I. tnd vegeiau.es ,fir ena'8 in nut. iii.iuuv .Ih. f dollars Lund vegetables pur- i -" .. .1- in mil- Paro- locll w'c j d vi Realer. Jr.. P :.u l.oHnlirtpr5 TITS WAYXESYILLE M0UNTAINTE3 PAGE THREE (Second Sciiiws) A iriiii iiiu Lj by the company from In the .iwo .. Lnt produce, both fresh Yd, was phain's rue ' " j 10 states, I i Bafi, can. Into an""31 ot.j -v- ccuniry. Singing Convention At Pleasant Balsam The Haywood tion will be held at the Pleasant uaisam Baptist Church this Sun day afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Harold E. Cato chairman, offers a welcome to all special singers who may wish to attend the convention. This Is Joes Lucky Day! Church of God Plans Special Service Sunday' The Church of God in Hazel wood will hold special Mother's Day services this Sunday, during both Sunday School and Morning Worship. During the services the oldest mother and the youngest mother present will receive cor sages. Attention is also called in change in the hour of evening serv ices both Sunday and Wednesday nignts. During the summer the services will start at 7:30 p.m. Aliens Creek CDP To See Films Tonight Aliens Creek Community will meet at the school tonight to see films presented by the County A genfs office on "Your Family and Your Community Today and To morrow." The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. w X. 1 ' . . x ft 7 'X I! ! -TV' M ( il S-i Cecii B.T.U. Study Course Being Held; Mountaineer Pix To Be Taken Tuesday Sailor Joe T, Blythe of Raleigh, has just landed from Korea and is locked in the arms of his swetheait, Pernille Maher, at Long Beach, Calif. He said they plan to be married next Saturday. Then Joe was notified he will receive $1,000 for correctly estimating the time the ship docked. Pernille 1 from Port Townsend,, Wash. (AP Wlrephoio). Ann Page jalid Dressing Hi 32c Ann Page Sparkle Gelatin Dessert! ru. 6c SCildm Maid or Nutley Margarine a 30c Swiftning $1.12 3-lb. lewel Oil Pt. A!- "TIC Bot. .Palmolive Soap '2 - US 19c Dial Soap S? 19c Bouquet Soap " Cashmere 2 'Si 19c Ivory Soap 2 19c Old Dutch Cleanser . 12c Ivory Flakes U 32c Camay Soap Bath f m b He Dux 32c W 85c Vel 32c W 73e r- Ajax Cleanser 12c 1" vvaf 1 on famous When You Buy Th 3 - Lb. Bag Any time you buy A&P Coffee you save money. And when you buy the thrifty 3-lb. bag you save an extra 6c compared with the price of three 1-lb. bags. You can't beat this buy! And you can't beat the flavor of A&P Coffee either. For your favorite AAP blend is brought to you in the roaster fresh bean and Custom Ground, when you buy, Just right for your coffet maker: Discover what a difference that makes in coffee enjoy ment , . . In coffee value! ClOCk M b Bag 77c Circle1-'-0- Bae 79c Bokari-Lb sic S-I.b Bay $2.25 $2.31 Bug $2.37 3-I.b. Bag Customers1 i ,urner Mother's Day has a spe cial meaning for the men and women of A&P. i ' Our business has been built during the npst 92 years by the patronage of five generations of mothers. ' It has always been our v job to give the mothers of ' America the best of food. ' values and service. l If there's anything can do to make your shop ping easier, pleas let u know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y, Grape Juice - - - - & 23c Armour's Treet Grapefruit Juice P''i' Chum S a I m O n Perfect Strlki Niblets Brand Corn Pineapple d.i Mom. reen Beans Fr.nd.styi. . Domestic Sardines Tomato juice ion. Paper Towels Libby Peas Ann Page Beans 1J-OZ. Con 4 -or. Can No 1 C.n ll-oi. Ho. t C.n No. 1 Can V Sir. C.n C.n Roll Jane Parker Mother's Day Cup Cakes 1K-OI. C.n Pk. of Six Ann Page Mayonnaise 39c pt. Jar Ann Page Stuffed Olives 22c 2-oz. Bot. Ann Page Gelatin Dessert Sparkle pk. 6c Ann Page Grape Jelly 22c Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 15H-oz. 13l Can Ann Page Salad Dressing Jr 32c Quart Axf Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Strawberries Fresh Corn Potatoes Carrots Lemons Yellow Onions . Green Cabbage. Winesap Apples New Whit. rrih Crlip Juicy MRS. J. EDGAR BURNETTE Mountaineer Reporter A B. T. U. study course Is In pro gress this 'week at the Riverside Baptist Church at Cecil. Services begin each evening at 7.30 p. m. The teachers are: juniors, Mrs, Max Burnette; Intermediates, Mrs. H. Reece, Young People, Lewis Sorrells; Adults and Bible class. Rev. Thomas Erwin. 49c 25c 48c, 17c 29c He 7c 27c 16c grove house for the summer. Welcome Huskcy is ill at h: home after suffering a .'sudden at tack last Fridav. On Tuesday afternoon. Mav 15. the Mountaineer photographer w ill be around to take pictures of Ce cil's various points of interest. The pictures are scheduled to appear in the special Monday edition in a short time. S?gi. Wallace K. Pressley, ,on of Mr. and Mrs, Coy Pressley, re turned Sunday from his air base in England. He will report for Muty at the base at Roswell, New Mexico. V 20c The V S. C. S. of the Inman Memorial Methodist Church was scheduled to meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Alonzo Warren, Mrs. Coy Pressley and Mrs J. Edgar Burn ette of the Cecil Home Demonstra tion Club attended the District meeting in Waynesville on Tues day. Mrs. A. M. Fraader sent a braided wool rug and Mrs. Bartlcy Brown a crochet bedspread for the Handicrafts exhibits. TPvAN2ACT10N3 d Real Estate Waynesville Township Lake Junaluka Assembly. Inc. to Jerry Liner. R. V. Welch and wife ami otheiw to Reuben Siepp and others. Beavrrdam Township Thurman R. Barnes and wife to C. H. Morrow and wife. Clyde Township Roy.' Smith and wife to Oder Ray and wife. Charles A. Mooney to Nell K Howell. ;Two Chde Marines . Are Given Promotions PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. Two, young Clyde Marines were promot ed to Private First Class when they completed their basic training here recently. Promoted were Perry L. Allen,, 17. son of Mrs. Lucy Alien, and Hall. J. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. M, B Warren Route Two ' Both nun uon the medal of rifle marksman when they fired the .39 caliber rifle for qualification. After a 10-day leave they will be assigned to a regular Marine unit. Mrs; C. M. Chambers celebrated her birthday Sunday with a dinner at her home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chambers and daugh ters. Rev. and Mrs. Gay Chambers, Mr. and rMs, Albert Messer and sons, Miss Janet ChamlMrs, Mrs. Charlie Messer and daughter of Dillsboro. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and family. Jonathan Township i '"Elizabeth B. Enloe to John W. Boyd and Evelyn Boyd Gay Durkett and Ga-ton Oin-kett to Roy Ross. Ivy Hill Township Richard Sutton and wife' to Nor man Green Canvas such as that used for cir cus tents weighs', three time a much when wet as when dry. "THE D ALTON WOMEN ARE COMING" Mrs. Ardell Grooms and Miss Hannah Mae Francis were hostess es Monday at a household shower honoring Miss Irene Cole, bride elect of this month. Miss Cole's fiance is Mr. Lawrence Francis, brother of the hostesses. The par ty was given at the home of Mrs Grooms. Sgt. and Mrs. George L. Allen were the house guests last week of Sgt. Allen's grandmother. Mrs. George Allen, They also visited his other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Girchfield. After a visit to the home of Sgt A linn's nnriMiW Mr anrt Mrs Hom er Allen of Newport, N. C they will continue to nis new station in McDill Field, Tampa, Florida. Sgt. Allen has been stationed nt Albu querque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Bradwln Hargrove and family left last week for a trip to the states of Oregon nnd Wash Ington. They plan to make their home in that section. Mr. and Mis G L- Warren. Jr have moved Into (he Bradwln liar SPECIAL Fresh Kronen : Strawberries 16 m. PkK. 47c Assorted Flavors Jell-o 325c Miracle Whip Dressing 23c l ihhy's 40 M. Con Tomato Jce. 29c IMLLSBUKY'S WHITK All the best for our favorite customer Fine? foods for Mother's Day! Heally special dishes for the family's celebration to make her day u happier holiday. UPTON'S TEA. 1 lbPkg.33c h.ki:-riti: Shortening .3 lb Can $J .00 CAKE MIX Pkg. 35c 4 lb Carton!) jc 12c1 39c' E.r. 25c 5c Treth Red Rip. Well rilled Ear. 3 lb. 17c 2 u.. 25c . . Lb. , 8C I .2 u... 9c' 12c 13c Lb. Golden Rip. Lb. Bananas AH price allow here (Including that of Hem. wbject to ceiling.) guarantee! - Thrfc. May 10t. through Wed., May 16th. Lifting of Beef Controls Would Assure Plenty Of Meat, Says Farm Bureau (Special to The Mountaineer) R. Flake Shaw. Executive Vice- President, North Carolina Farm Bureau said on his return from Washington this week, where he attended a special meetine of live stock producers from the various states, Unit "farmers in the rattle producing Western Counties of the State will have no incentive to market high grade animals under existing OPS beef regulations." He pointed out that "prices of meat Sic at present levels, not bci-ause of a lag in production, hut because- of record high incomes and free spending of consumers "If beef controls are lifted," Shaw said, "farmers will honsl meat output rapidly in the produc tion race to outrun the Increased need, and in an effort to meet the Inflated demand . . Only a lack of confidence in future markets, due lo man-made regulations, can cause thbm to cut back." He said that "the average house wife blames the farmer for the high cost of beef. What she and the general public don't seem to understand is the fact that the price of meat is computed from the cost of living Index, and not by the farmer. The real cause of the D'resenl meat crisis is the wage scale ... It controls this cost of living index, which regulates the price of meat as well as all other farm commodities." j Shaw emphasized that "if beef contcorsl are lifted, there definite ly will be no shortage of meat, ac cording to tne past rates oi con sumption The average consump tion per person in the U. S. will be 148 pounds during 1951, an lncerase of three pounds over last year." "While beef prices might seem high." he said, "pork and poultry are both in generous supply, ann can be purchased at very reason able prices. Only certain choice cuts of beef would be considered high under present market price levels." Anr-nrriinir to the beef OPS reg ulation, markets that don't have a federal erading service will only be permitted to classify their beef under common grades. Thoro will ho a snerial meetine at the Haywood County Court House May 21, to discuss tnese im portant issues. All farmers, cattle producers, and interested persons are urged to be present to express their views with Farm Bureau of ficials. The North Carolina Farm Bu reau is going all out with the American Farm Bureau Federation to do everything possible to elim inate unreasonable price controls NIIU.KTS lSTOA Lb Box 12c C0RN 12-C"17C I 'It I XI I CROl 'NI) SANTO COFFEE lb 77c riLLSBi'iivs ru: ckust MIX Pk9 19c EGGS Doz.49c AiminilR'S TREET 12-oz Can 40c PINK SALMON ...16-ozCan5yc 1 Fancy J Lb 23c FANCY TENDKK Green Beans . . 2 lbs 25c CALIFORNIA CARROTS .... 2 Bchs-15c LARGE LEMONS Doz 27c GOLDEN RIPE . '.-ha vmu 111 .h- FRESH DRESSED FRYERS lb 55c LOIN END PORK ROAST lb 49c SIR-LOIN STEAK lb 99c BONELESS BEEF ROAST lb gCJc FRESH DRESSED FISH FLOUNDER lb 43c BLACK BASS lb 39c PET MILK . .. Lg. Can Jc BANANAS lb 13c 1 K I I f " WITH 'I I DISH TOWEL I Larc 33 IVORY SOAP 3 Small igc LUX SOAP 2 Medium ... 19c Bath Size - He Coca - Cola Coupons Redeemed Here i4iJ .' S on farm commodities. ;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 10, 1951, edition 1
11
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