Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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Bea verdam Group Continue . Efforts To Get A Cannery j MRS GEORGE F. WORLEY Community Reporter The Community Development Program here last year took as one of their projects, to get a cannery clpse by. Efforts fnjiak,1amd the wcmen are still usinf tfca- facili ties of their home. Otbntf-fggmcr iea in the county are too ifit ?wa> and too crowded to warrant local women going to use thMni ? ] -The failure to get a eaferiery is one of the main reasons why our community lost interest ?in the Community Development Program. Citizens here are still interested in getting a cannery. Rev. C. V Brown was r^-elected se pastor of the Beaverdsni Bap tist Church and he anrf Ms family will continue to live in the com munity. He and Mrs. Brown are now visiting their son, Howard, and family in Kentucky. "This church will sponsor a con cession stand on the recreation grounds during the remainder of this1 week and on Labor Dal. The North Canton church is also sponsoring a concession stand dur ing this week and on Labor Day in order to raise money for their n<w church.' The friends of Mrs. Henry Rob inson are sorry to know that she will be confined to her home for some time with an attack of rheu matic fever. Kennith Worley, son of Mr. and Mrs Sanford Worley. who has been a patient at Waynesville hos pital and Memorial Mission at Asheville recently. Is reported im proving slowly at his home. Mrs. Carl Stiles and daughter will return to her home from Me morial Mission Hospital this week. I . Mrs. Charlotte Boone is attend ing the School of Missions at G'-censhoro this week as a delegate from the WSCS of Bcaverdam Methodist Church. The Haywood district meeting of the WSCS Semmnnair will be held at this ehurrh next Tuesday. A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Bobbv King Friday night in honor of Mrs Margaret King. Those enjoying the occasion were. Mrs. Chester Worley. Mrs. Shelby Jean McCoy. Mrs Alice King. Mrs. I.oitie Worley. Annette and Alma Worley. Carolyn King. Mrs. Pau ligtp Matthews. Mrs. Ernestine Brovles. Mrs Deck King. Mrs. Curtis Scott. Mrs. Lucy Best. Mrs. Carl Best. Mrs. Betty Jackson. South Clyde To Seek Funds For Community House By MRS KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The women of C.D.P. will have a supper Saturday night at the r-ommunity house from 5 to 9 p.m. Plates will be $1 for adults and SOc for children. The proceeds vill be used to put water in the ?immurity house and get doors 'or it. The last quarterly conference ror the vear will be held at Louisa .""hapel Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. J. Huneycutt vill he in charge. Rev. C. N. "lark is pastor. The Jenkins reunion was held at the old home place of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins. Mrs. Clark Tenkins is now living there. Thirty-six members of the family and relatives were present. Those of the immediate family present were Mr. Will Jarett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Swaynglm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jenkins of Tampa. Fla . Luther Jenkins and family of Asheville, and other relatives from Charlotte, and In diana. Mrs Henry Osborne had visitors recently who were Dr. W. R. Nel 'on from Charleston. S. C., Manuel Nelson of Victoria. Va., and Mr. end Mrs. E. VV. Nelson of Nash ville, Tenn. The Young People's Sunday School Class of Louisa Chapel held a memorial serviee following the Sunday School hour for Troy Jenkins, a member of the class, who passed away a year ago. Those taking nart in the service were members of the class. Flowers were put in the church for the service by the class and following the service were taken to the grave. Frances and Ronnie Best, and Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs. Bobby King. The hostesses served delicious refreshments and the honoree re ceived many useful gifts. Charles Harbin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harbin and family. Allie Har bin and Mrs. Myrtle Morgan and family attended the birthday din ner of J. D. Harbin in Gastonia Sunday. WHOA! LOOK WHO'S HERE . . . Governor William B. tmstead seems more than a little interested as North Carolina's own Betty Jo Kins of Lexington, who will represent the state for Miss American honors next month, urges Tar Heels to SLOW DOWN AND LIVE. The drive against fast driving was kicked off in May by the governor and will close with an all out effort by the State Highway Patrol to save lives over the up coming Labor Day week end. Homecoming At Pleasant Balsam Set For Sunday By MRS. JULIA McCLURE Community reporter The homecoming at the Pleas ant Balsam Baptist Church last Sunday was attended by a large number of members and several former pastors. Everyone enjoyed the service and the lunch. The | Red Bank Baptist Church, which i? also in this community, will ob serve a homecoming Sunday, Sep tember 5th. Mrs. Arthyrwine Mehaffey gave; a surprise birthday party for her daughters, Jean and Janice, last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hooper. Those invited were: Becky Hamby, Ann McClure, Judy McCall, Wilma Jo McCall. Kitty Shook, Shirley Clark, James llanby, Mary Alice Hamby, Clyde I Piemmons, Judy Plemmons. Bar j bara Daniels, TergsaJJcck. Doyalt i Garrett. Norman Burgess. Jr.. Betty Rowland, Vicky Webb, Becky Hooper. Gary Arrington. Rebecca Moody. Sandra Arrington. and Linda Mehaffey. Miss Carol Ellis and small brother, Roy John Ellis, have re turned to their home in Miami after spending the summer witli their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dearmuis, at their home on Sanuook Road. Mr. and Mrs, John Sparks spent the weekend in Akron. Ohio as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks. Mrs. Lawrence Hooper and Mrs ~Vville Dogdtll gave a biscellan ?Mis shower Tuesday night. August 11. at the home of Mrs. Hooper ir honor of Mrs. William Plemmons i recent bride. Mrs. l'lemmons ?eceived many beautiful gifts. Re ??eshments were served to the fol- ; owing guests: Mrs. Medford Clark, Mrs. C. C tcClure. Mrs. Manuel Hooper 'rs. F.verett Clark. Mrs. Ne-' 'narks. Mrs. Don Snyder, Mrs. N ',. Stephens. Mrs. .lames Garreti 'Irs. Hubert Plemmons, Mr? "ayne McClure, Mrs. Yates Plem Htis. Mrs. Howard Arringlon. Mi - mes Hamby, Mrs Arthurine M (Tey, Mrs. Charles Heck. Mr '??ace Hooper, and Mrs. Alva* 'oore of Cowarts. mother of Mr 'emmons. Also Misses Robbi narks, I.ynette McClure. Louis' vder, Sisie Cogdill and .hub "amby. "Hie Saunook Community D 'onment Program will entert"1 * East Pigeon Community D' lopment Saturday, September 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dustin .1. Woo' " Birmingham. Ala . w ere th' ?sts last week of Mrs Won'1' I ?nts. Mr and Mrs. Ruf" ?-thers. at their home on the . ?lker Road. Mr. and Mrs. Callte Freeman ant' and Mrs. David Freeman of ; otios. Va.. are visiting the h>t '? parents Mr. and Mrs T. D -n?r at their home on the Ba' : n Road. "Hie Talcott St Church, at Hart ?d. Conn., was built in 1819 h' j "roes who said they had "grown j *?d of sitting in the galleries j ??'hite people's churches," 'rs. Kyle l.indsey is the teacher Mrs. Dill Stamey is a patient '? the Haywood County Hospital. The W.Y.P.8. group of the Wes leyan Methodist Church attended the convention last Sunday after I noon at West Asheville. I East'Pigeon Will Tour Saunook On This Saturday By MRS JOHN VV. JOHNSON, SR. Community Reporter The East Pigeon C.D.P. will meet at Bethel School cafeteria Thursday night at 8 o'clock. A program will be in charge of George U la lock, Jr. Transporta tion will he provided for anyone from East Pigeon to attend the tour and a picnic given by Saunook C.D.P. All who wish to go on this tour will meet at Bethel School at 9.30 a.m. Saturday, September 4 th. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Long have bought a tract of lond from Mrs. Claud Singleton and are plan ning to Luild a new home on Love joy. '??"??r Harmon Erwin. who has had virus pneumonia, is much improved thlj time. Raymond Duckott recently had a new well dug. One failed to sup ply the needs of tfie home and dairy farm during the dry seasons. Mrs. W. M. Hargrove was given a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Duckott. She was as sisted by Miss Hilda Hargrove. The "Kour.try Kousins Klub" met at the home of Mrs. John Cathey Friday. Beautiful arrange ments of garden flowers were used in the living and dining rooms, and a delicious covered-dish lunch was served. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Jim Davis, Mrs. om Davis and little son. Jimmie. i Forest City; Mrs. P. E. Downs f Salemburg. Mrs. Annie Welch. Mrs. Mora C. Brown and Mrs. Bill" C. Frady of Asheville. Mrs. 'ennie (Cagle) Sluder of Weaver illo. Mrs. Will Coman of Canton. Mrs. Rufus Hargrove. Mrs. Harvey fargrove. Mrs. L. M. Sherrill, Mrs. 'ugh Terrell, Mrs. George Bla ?>ck. Sr.. Mrs. C. S, Rollins, Miss itdry Sherrill and Mrs, John W. 'ohnson. Mr and Mrs. Charles Frederick 'niurove left last weekend for harleston. S. C. where he will <rve as a naval instructor at the \.il Reserve Training Station for he next two years. S/Sgt. Zone Wells, son of Mr. nd Mrs Van Wells. Is home on a t-day leave after serving in Japan V?r two years. He will be station ' at Ft. Donaldson. S. C. Mrs Jerry Franklin of Franklin isited her aunt. Mrs. Lee Chant ers. over the weekend. Miss Doris Hollins is with an ?nt. Mrs J D Rrnnton. at her ' e James tourist court. t'alnh Moore of Farmville. Va.. visiting friends and relatives In hgeon Valley. \/1c Marv L. Hargrove has as ?med her d"ties at Offut Air Base Omnha Neh after a visit with -iMivcs in this commonitv. She ? isited her sister. Mrs. Jack Bald win. in Cleveland. Tenn . and a ^-other Rrndwin Hargrove, in Vowpoft News. Va. Mr and M'-s O .1 Coffin have returned to their home in Chanel Hill after Ispendi ig their vacation at their hummer home in Pigeon Valley. ? Scientists have recentlv reversed a previous conclusion and now be lieve that ranrer affects all peoples in all climates. j 0 I Department Of Agriculture Now Inspecting Dog jfl WASHINGTON?No* shoppers tor dog food can look for a gov ernment inspection label to be ''ure of high quality food contain ing all nutrients a dog needs for .food health, the Department ot Agriculture tells us. The keystone-shaped design on ih? label carries the words "In pected and certified by U. S. De partment of Agriculture as a nor 1 moinfonnnoa Hnft fnnH " This means inai itueiai uib^^vwi. ( becked both quality and type of ingredients and that all informa tion on the label is accurate?Just like the food inspected for hu mans. nowever, the OB Plains, labels on* food state that the {211 besides the lisUn net weight 0f ln, ar.d address of tk? V ANSWERS TO LABOR DAY QUIZZ (Continued From Page 2). ? ' ... 1 First Monday in September. 2. The Knights of Labor, an American workers' organization, held parades in New Yori? in 1882-3-4. 3 May 1. 4. Philadelphia printers struck for $6 a week wages in 1786. 5. All factories, stores close. Meetings, picnics, parades, athletic events held. (i. Frances Perkins. 7. Samuel Gompers. 8. In 1938 by unions expelled from the AFL over organization policies. 9. CIO (auto workers), American Federation of Musicians. Uni ted Mine Workers, 10. Martin Durkin (W.V.V.W.V.V.VW..V/A\W.VVAW.,.% .V. Now more than ever, the Consumer is King! What does JFvi Special Coffee Offer You? Here is th*.policy back of its production and sale. 1. QUALITY?From the time JFG Special Coffee was first placed on the market, over a quarter century ago, it has been our policy to give you the finest quality coffee in this special blbnd that money could buy. Not once during all these years have we sacrificed quality for lower cost nor will we in the future. 2. FRESHNESS?Next to quality, our policy has al ways been , . . "Get JFG to the consumer always fresh." For regardless of original quality, stale coffee is unsatisfactory. Deliveries to your grocery every few days is essential. With our centrally located plant and great fleet of trucks, our frequent delivery system of a normal supply of JFG Special to your grocer is unequaled. It is our policy to keep this delicious, premium flavored coffee fresh and full flavored for your enjoyment. 3. PRICE?It has always been our determined policy ? to get JIG Special Coffee to you, the consumer, at the lowest possible cost. With all its choice, premium flavored quality, plus our frequent, fresh toffee delivery system, you still find the price of JFG Special today in line with any nationally advertised brand. "THE CONSUMER IS STIIL KING WITH US" . . . From out beginning, over a quarter century ago, we have considered the good will of you, the consumer, our most valued possession. Whatever ? I, ? C .1 niv |)uv.c wc in t pay lor mc premium flavored green t -es our blend demands, we will main tain its High quality. And, as al.vays, we will provide JFG special fresh regularly for the sheer enjoyment you get from ' drinking a delicious cup of good [coffee. I _ JFG COFFEE COMPANY ' " * jj " - * ? . A\ yVWWW.WlfWAAAAV. -WWAWW.VWW. ",VW oLj | ?? / Aaa ^ ? ???*-<?:?? ?'w??vv "wr? t?~? .. STOCK UP! ,mp* """"""I * sr Buw? GsbIos'/H HOLIDAY . . . Jf W wmw^grfi Oj fl&pfyfia FISH s Ti PAPEP UAPKINS Mareai ? ? - 2 as ? I0NA PEACHES Z. 2 | I JEWEL OIL w , | T r... . ? uuiivucv/u meal Swift Prem- - - - "U 43c Swift Premium Hamburger - - - - "??? 41c Swift Premium Pure Pork Sausage - - Can 49c For Beef Sandwiches Sw?ft's Steaks - - 47c Peter Pan Peanut Butter - - 37c Peter Pan Sal'ed Peanuts - - 'ciS 33c Strietmann's R'tib Crackers - - rks 39c Crisco Shortening '??? 34c ? 93c Del Monte Fancy Fruit Cocktail - - ??? 25c Spam Luncheon meat - - 43c CHICKEK sr.SEA TUNA s 3Sc S3? White Meal ? Chunk Style These Prices IVORY SOAP Effective 2 m, mm Thru Saturday Lg September 4th ft?r r aiicy nApFPPHIT SECTIONS _____ 2 m Delicious Fresh Candy SUCKERS .... 30-Ct ? Ann Page Pure Fruit STRAWRFPRY PRESERVES :^U Ann Page Creamy Smooth PEANUT BUTTER ! ? Ann Page Creamy Rich " ~ S*UI> nPFRSIUfi ? J FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ft Crisp Celery I ?i2c 1 W?e Grapes ST 2 1 ! Gr?p?s SReT ---2 L"s ? ^arilef! Pears sw^i 2 Lb ? Crisp Carrots Golden ^ |fl * Nice Juicy M LEMON f ?VS1 ICp !j CLWll l5C (.ARRR DM I Fresh Tender Green !' BEANS 2 - 25c sept, ml IVORY SOAP 4 ""sir 21c IVORY FLAXES a 30c DUZ & 3Gc a 72c I ? * Octagon TOILET SOAP 4 B'rs 23c Detergent SUPER SUDS &? 30c & 72c VEL pkg 30c FAB & 30c & 72c LUX FLAKES pik. 30c Waxed Paper GUT RITE 125 n. OCa Roll 4vll Choose Dependable "Super-Right" Meats I I Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef?Boneless J m Round Steak * 1 L r P/7 Heavy Western Grain F ee Beef-Boneless ,? \ Chuck Roast i ' | H V/ /fl "Super-Right" Freshly *?! i/_s-yM Ground Beef - - - 4 VJ, Sliced Bacon "E" - - - ? 1 Fresh "Super-Right" Pork Swift s A11 Moat ' LiOin End Roast - - - - ^ 45c End Cut Pork Chops - - - - " 43c ? Market Style Pork \ Back Bones - Lh 45c Filet of ? | > Ocean Perch- Lb 29c rleadless & Dre<kcd?Frozen ; Black Bass - Lb 39c ? ? !; Clapp's Baby Foods A Strained O t'-Oz. n Foods If Jars 4Lvw B Kt Chopped O 6- 02 OK A B Foods Um Jars flaVU y ? : G Krey's Meats ? ?*> Brown Cravy L SLICED PORK ... v: 47c j. SLICED BEEF .... v.; 47c R CHnppFQ BFFF .. '!S 17c P | I I ??????(? ????<(?? tl?(l UM !*? mmm i PREMIUM FRANK! 43c NEW! LOW! PRICES ON A&P COFFEES ? Your Choice # 8 O'Clock ? Bokar or Red Circle b? $1.09 3-LB. BAG .'--5321 -i -)iha i ^ nty Moore J| EEF STEW 'Hogg's |( ICE KRISPIES " bby's Fancy ?| REEN PEAS 21 bby's Fancy ?| OPWTO JUICE .... -' nc Parker Rolls < ROWN 'N SERVE 2 ' 29 no Parker Gold tf 0U*D CAKE 304 South Main Waynesville, N. I J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1954, edition 1
12
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