Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1951, edition 1 / Page 14
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TlmrsJay Afternoon, October H i .'y.-i'i iVll White Oak To Be Hosts To Fines Greek Saturday MRS. C3F.ORG E BORING Mountaineer Reporter The..' regular meeting of the White Oak Community Develop ment'Trogrnm will be this Satur day nip,lit at 8 o'clock at the Com munity House. At this meeting, our community will be hosts to Fines Creek Community Development Program. We are looking for a banner crowd to enjoy the program which is under the sponsorship of our visiting community. jret ; hht Wednesday night the White Oaktfcjjmmunity put on' an approxi mately two-hour program at the Fini treek School, and the chair maric JTom Brummitt and several otheW'.said it drew the largest crowd of any community meeting yet, unless it was the night they put on the amateur show. Our play ers were well; supported by folks from their own community too. Chairman George Boring acted as master of ceremonies. First on the program was two selections by a male quartet con sisting of Robert Fisher, France Teague, Odie Fish and. Paul Kirk patrick, Next came the highlight of the evening, the "Man'ess Wed ding", Taking part in this were: Bride Estalee Duckett; Groom Mattie Teague; Preacher LaVer ta Boring; Matron of Honor Mar garet Fish; Bridesmaids Monatee 'visit the White Oak Community on Galyon and Wilma Messer; Best man Alpha Teague: Ring bearer Virginia Ledford; Flower girls Roslyn Messer and Patsy Davis; Veil carriers Jane Davis and Janie Williams; Father of Bride Sarah Ledford; Mother of Bride Sallie Sutton; Rejected Suitor - Edna Davis, and Ushers Marcene Lowe and Betty Sue Lowe. This wedding was well received and gave every one a good laugh. . Five young girls, Frances Con ard, Jane Davis, Janie Williams, Oleen and Jean Fish, then sang "Mocking Bird Hill". Other duets were sung by the "Rose Sisters" and the "Playmates". The skit, "Changing Suitcases," always gets a good laugh and, an swered the 'eternal question of who can dress faster, a man or a, woman. Robert Fisher proved that a woman can by donning women's apparel and Roslyn' was the loser dressing in men's clothes.. A mixed quartet then sang two hymns while the stage was being set for the final play, "Trial by Jury' Characters were: prisoner Tom Brummitt; Attorney for De fense Teague Williams; Attorney for State George Boring; Judge Mrs. George Boring; Sheriff Mrs. Rowe Ledford; Foreman of Jury France Teague. At the close of this play, the prisoner was sentenced to STILL 11 0 f I w S 0? I iIH 7 ISSIi IG SOM , ! - ' if - ' V- I i '. On I i I'll mil ''M MRS. WOBI EV ILL Mrs. George F. Worley, Moun taineer reporter for Beaverdam Community, is reported to. be 111. She expects to resume her column shortly. IN HER 10$ ANGHIS HOME, Mrs. Pamylle Adaire Mills, mother of Edward Francis LUs (right), 14, talks with police, hoping they have pews of the missing boy. Edward vanished last week and has been sought since by police and Boy Scouts. (International Soundphorc) October 13th and put on a pro gram at their meeting, A lare key to White Oak was. presented the prisoner Tom Brummitt. Pianist for the evening's music was Mrs. Yoder Messer. Our thanks goes again to Mon atee Galyon for making us this presentation key. .. We woulcLalso like to" thank Ern est Trantham of , Fines Creek for his able assistance. . 1 Sympathy of this community goes r 1 Bradley's Spicy Potato Salad " ; Vl ap uUd drtuiog H ttupooaptpptf , V, cub Pt Milk 3 nipt lUctd, cmM 2 ublMpoaw chill potMOM HOC. rj Oipcai-UPHW; 2 taupooiu Woe nut ' cup fiixlr cm pkkU ihin uuct 2 dkwl, lutdoalMd 2 tablpoon inf M " . , - 2 imuhmmii f rl4 . 2 ublcipooM Sulr ' aion cul prily 1 V MMptoat utt s . Mi lalad drwiing and milk in 2 qc. bowl. Add chili auce, Worcettmhir. tauct, vinegar, onion, talc and Jp per; mix well. Fold in re of ingtt dienu. Mix until vcg(able art coated with dressing. Cover; chill about 1 hour. Mak'et 4 lervingi. ; 1 , Ure-rhe kind tfcat cornel lk Jar,, not a bottle. ' : You WillNfii Pet Milk. Potatoes, Cel ery, Pickles, Eggs, Sauce. Chill RED HOT COFFEE,:.: . MbBag'ygc ARMOURS SHORTENING; lbs CAMPBELL'S DELICIOUS : ' ; Tomato Soup 2 cans 23Cj armour's Dash Dog Food .. Can J gc Armour's 12 oz. . ' TREET . . 5 Jc Armour's 12 oz. Chopped' Ham ..:.........:lgyc Armour's Vienna : ' SAUSAGE-:... c Armour's 12 oz. ; V Corned Beef .. JQc rmour's 2 oz. . , Dried Beef m some side roads ana some niue- traveled lanes, you will run across ideas and people that have special meaning for you, you will taste flav ors that are not commonly known, you will have the joy of discovery and an increasing sense of your own individuality. And when you find and finish a book that is good for you, you can hold it for a moment in your hand and say, "Here is something that has added to my knewledge and my life." Library Notes MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN Gerald Bovoll To Give Recital Gerald F. Bovell, pianist, of Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, will present a recital at the Plonk School of Creative Arts in Asheville Friday, October 12. , Mr. Bovell's program will fea ture the works of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Chaminade, and Lecuona. KITTYS AHE NUTS ACOUT SQUILL (( - -! . W ! If; x;;ri HovToMak Marriage Last f HARTFORD Conn system of "divorce n!' been worked out Louis M, Hirshin5 Church Cathedra.", AHeouples married . " the Past flve yeajj to a special. service With the traditional music. The m.n,.,; CreM re-read and all wer f stand and inin H riage promise ;renewa! '1 have known 0f ch,, J Who hPMm. .. . Mtrtf said. "Yet in nw 5 1 of the ministrv Single instance of th0rj prayed and worship ! habUually.tonaveEtJ f. , . ' ... ., -.. mmm- THIS IABV SQUIRREl is stillU bit cagey, although he's been accepted ta part of the family by two kittens. Found by Mrs. Harold Minton, of Philadelphia, after falling fadhi a tree, the tiny squirrel was taken to her home and placed in the care of "Jenny," a motherly cat, who had-: just a few days before given birth to a litter of kittens. (International) cur. tt ril MUltvIN All VOUR COOKINt U. S. GOOD BEEF Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb mm Selecto ,. , pork sausage ::::: lb ham hocks ;:v..v;:..v.;.b;25c iDulany's Frozen Foods t, 10 oz Golden Corn .. . . 24c PftgG JOHNSON'S DUSTING and POLISHING GIO'COAT JOHNSON'S WITH fURCHASI 0l U. w JOHNSON'S irMJit itma PRIDE I JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX 69c LE1 59c 69c Kale . 12-oz 25c 't'-- 12 OZ Strawberries ...... 47c Orange Juice 23c ' Complete Line of ; Fruit Cake Ingredients tt FOR FURNITURE NO RUBBING! 012 STAND UP TO WAX! JOHNSON'S GLO'COATER WAX APPUER JOHNSON'S CREAM WAX 69c JOHNSON'S ;CAR-PIATE$1,00 WHIN URCHASID WJT.H.O.IOCOAT.. i JOHNSON'S ICARNU 69c Ml K M a I II O n jMjM!M-Parkin9 DAILY 1 low PglCESl ) MM LW326 ' SELF ; SERVICE THE MAGIC OF BOOKS . By EDWARD PHAGER It Is too bad that we are made to read certain books during our school days. Perhaps if we had never been required to plow through books that to us, at least, were tasteless and heavy, we would in later years be much fond er of books in general, and would read far more than we do. . In books, you gain friends real people who will be your com oanions forever. Books will take you places that you cannot other wise visit, places that have never existed on this earth, real places that no longer exist. Books will bring you Ideas that men of all nations have considered and evolved since the beginning of his tory. Books will tell you how other men have met life's problems. Books will teach you how to Jut a tennis ball' how to build a boat, how tp grow grass, how to be a doc tor. lawyer, merchant,1 scientist, speaker, engineer, writer, teachet how to do almost anything that men have ever done. Books will ex cite you, amuse you, rest you, in spire you. Books will give you courage, fortitude, patience, tol erance,, wisdom, hope, insight, skill, perseverance, sympathy. , Books will make you grow . , . deeper, broader, taller. Books will help you to understand other men and to know yourself. : Many of my closest friends are people I have never met, except in books. Herman, Verman. and Pen- rod are still waiting in the barn and Tom Sawyer is lost in the cave but he will be rescued, all right. I often walk with Allan Dale, Friar Tuck, and Robin Hood, in Sherwood Forest The "Sentimental Education" of Frederic Moreau was part of my own. Julien Sorel was an intimate friend of my youth, and Stendhal Jjimself. I have walked about Rus sia with Gorki. I have sailed around the world with Capt. , Joshua Slocum, and heard the savages howl when, they stepped on the lades' he had strewn around deck .to keep, them from Boarding his bbat at nieht ' I have been in Paris in Lapland, in Naples during the plague, and . I have walked up the hill to San Mlchele with Axel Munthe and I can re. visit them all in a twinkling when ever I care to. I had a good time in Russia with Anane. I have been down in the coal mines with Zola! and I have done New York City with H. Allen smith. Leslie N. Broughton taught me how to write paragraphs when I was 19 In a book that weighed less than half a pound. And Long's History of English Literature was my most thrilling mountalntop view oi me world of books the unfold ing of the great expanse was i wonder that is still stronH nut you will find your own books other books as good as the ones I was given, and found, and stum bled upon. You will discover that not only the people in the books but also those who wrote them Will become your fast friends iney are friends eminentlv worth Knowing m people with the Ecnl us to see deeply, think hard, and to transmit to you the distillation of their life, brain, and spirit. And tney will never leave you. winch books should vou narf? I cahnot name them. George Bran des said that a good book is a book that is good for you. I am sure he did not mean "good for vou" in the sense that spinach is said to be good for you; he meant that a book that suits and satisfies your own special appetite is a good book for you. In choosing books, follow your own Dent. It will take you dow IFaDfl tocEs-Up PEA BEANS PEACHES Hfc$&:':Vj::tt::::::!ft.i Cm . lona Sliced or Halves TSomie M 23c 29c "2-lb. Pkg. No. 2.14 Can Customers' Comer ' If there were a popular- ity JP9II about food stores, jAP would have to be first, f fyr WW housewives buy J ikeir food from AtP than from any other grocer. I v . Does your At? get your vote as the best place to shop? If not, please let us know. Please write: x CUSTOMER RELATIONS . DEPT. I , A&P Food Stores M Lexington Ave., I New York 17, N. Y. lona Tomato Juice 46-oz, Can A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening dexo Perfect Strike Chum Salmon Caampbell's Tomato Soup ...... 2 A&P AmhIai C.. T No. 303 rippie juuic . 6 Mild and Mellow Coffee 8 O'Clock Packer's Label Standard Pack Tomotoes 3-lb. - Bag- 27c 89c 43c 23c 11. Cam WW $2.25 3-lb. Can No. 1 Can lOMt-oz, Cans 2t! 29c Hazelwood, N. C. Ann TOKAY 2 " 25c Snow White Heads Trimmed Cauliflower 25c Page With Pork and Tomato Sauce n Mia 16)MI1Q lS-oz. Can 10 c head Bonum Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. -: Lb. Apples 5 Cljforpia Bartlett?;' r ,Pear$i2 Plump Fresh Prunes 2 Yellow " ? ; Onions -v , Fresh Firm Plump Cranberries 35c 25c 6c Ann Page Prepared Ketchup Ann Page Tomato Spaghetti Ann Page Strawberry Preserves Ann Page Sparkle Puddings... Ann Page Salad Mustard- Ann Page Grape Jelly . ..2 14-oz. Bot. ( 15-oz. Cans lib. '' Jar .3 Pkgs. 6-oz. . Jar' 12-oz. Jar . Jane Parker ; .. . ,. Cinnamon Plain or Sugared EDO NUTS 1-doz. Pkg. Botn StyU or Sandwich Marvel Bread --.-:- Jiin Parker Golden Loaf Cake Lot! Each FROZEN FOODS Armour's Canned Meat Chill Con Corn. 36c DulanyV Cornsd Beef Hosh 3Sc KalaTTT 12-oz.23c" Treet 50c .'..' Vienna Sausage 20c Golden " Corned Beef 45c Corn - 10-oz. 23c Pottd Meot " 15c Dried Beef . 37c Frozen Chopped Ham 57c to Mrs. Grace Morrow and family. The passing of Vinson Morrow was a shock to his many relatives and hosts of friends. Lb.40c Preso Strawberries - Lb. 41c All prices In (his ad effective thro 8i, Ooi 13th. 23c 27c 43c 20c 9c 22 c 20c 33e Octagon Soop Spry S 99c P&C Soap 2 B" 15c Woodbury Soop -3 Bars 25C Sweetheart Soop 3 Ba 25c Blu-White Flakes p. 9c Swan Soop 1 Reg 17c L Bars ,a Swan Soap 1 Lge 29c L Bars -7y Ivory Soap l Med 17c L Bars "w Camay Soap j Bath 25C Bars ww Duz tt 30c S Surf Lge. 3QC Silver Dust Pk. J Crisco Mb. Gog Can " "Bed La Stoleys m No. I'i 20C Can v
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1951, edition 1
14
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