Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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In Baptist ?To Sing ftabtree ItflUAKU FHKUl SON Hjty Correspondent HUIxla> ewmng at 7:30 thi E- the High Street Baptis ? canton, under the lead ? Frank Kirkland. will givi ?program at the Crabtrei Eda> evening at 7:30 thi K|trl\ conference for thi BjU be held at the Crab Kodisi church. Distric Kidcnt W .laekson HunnJ ?(reside Kuiar monthly meeting o. Bite-iron Duff P. T. A B Monday night at thi Bi Milner, president, pre ?s Millard Ferguson gavi Bional. Jerry Rogers, thi Bhoo? attendance officei Bk on parents' part in thi Bf children. Fred Safforc ?plans for the future. Mrs Bj of the low percentagi Bates preparing for thi ? prefossion and what ef B going to have on educa B' near future. I Mrs. David Baldwin and e Baldwin of Alcoa. Tenn here to attend the funer ir uncle. Coble McCrarj i spent the weekend with Mrs. W J. McCrary and to their home Sunday. rios F. Hittscher. who has t with her brother, Coble for several weeks left by nday for her home in a City. Guatemala. d .Mrs. Owen Meredith t been visiting relatives Thursday of this week home in Enid, Olka. ! Mrs. W. C. Klrkpatrick ikend guests of their Willis Crane, at Clemson Clemson. S. C. After several days last week r daughter Mrs. Monroe Chester. S. C.. they have tome. I Mrs. Marshall Kirkpat as their guests during end. Mrs. Kirkpatrick's Irs George Few of Greer, OFFICIAL BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS INSTKl'lTIONS TO VOTER J. To vote FOR any amendment, make a cross (X) mark in the square to ; the left of the word FOR. 2. To vote AGAINST any amendment, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST. 2. If you tear or del ace or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get e another, e 1. FOR amendment vesting the General Assembly with authority to pro vide lor the retirement of members of the Supreme Court and for the recall of such retired members to serve on said Court in lieu of any t active members who for any cause is temporarily incapacitated. AGAINST amendment vesting the General Assembly with authority C to provide for the retirement ot members of the Supreme Court and for the recall of such retired members to serve on said Court in lieu of any active member who for any cause is temporarily incapacitated. I M | r ? FOR amendment authorizing the (ieneral Assembly to establish a Hoard of I'aroles with complete authority to grant, revoke and termi nate paroles. , AGAINST amendment authorizing the (ieneral Assembly to establish a Hoard of I'aroles with complete authority to grant, revoke, and termi nate paroles. I | I'OII constitutional amendment providing that where one county con stitutes a senatorial district, such county shall be limited to one sen ator in the (ieneral Assembly of the State, ij [j AtiAINST constitutional amendment providing that where one county I constitutes a senatorial district, such county shall be limited to one senator in the (ieneral Assemble of the State. ? 4. FOR amendment reducing the length of residence for voting in a pre ' cinct from four months to thirty days preceding an election. AGAINST amendment reducing the length of residence for voting in a precinct from four months to thirty days preceding an election, ! i " ? 5. j r FOR amendment, abolishing the requirement lor an election for short term offices occurring between the date of the (ieneral Flection and the following January first. AGAINST amendment abolishing the requirement for an election for short term offices occurring between the date of the General Election and the following January first. Kleetion November 1!!54. [}. cMa+ttfUo*t Plice Chairman Slate Board of Elections t *1 1 p. JP.M I ? pops'om all! I -fTT 1 S. C.. anil her sister. Mrs Rudolph i Lynn. Mr. Lynn and daughters. Lura and Debra. of Travelers Rest .Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Hawkins 1 (live as guests thisweek. Mrs. Tin \ I )a\ i- of AshevHle. V lsiuni; Air. and Mrs. Glenn ; I'aimer during the week were Mr. ii d Mrs Grooms and sons of aioomlown. Mrs. Grooms is the; rormer Miss Lois Kirk, daughter ' .. ? ?"I Letters To Editor (Continued from Page 2) raiment. The Sports Club's aim will be to further athletic competition among the children of pre-high school age whose education in that line has boon lacking without prop er facilities and a place to work with the children. The club hopes many followers are smitten with "Baby Mountain eer" football fever and come to the stadium for regular treatments as the little team carries the "pig skin slipper" around to prepare lor the day their feet will fit some shoes left idle by some "greats of the gridiron". Sincerely. Mrs. Myra Harrcll of Kev. E. L. Kirk, who served this charge from 1909 until 191S. On our sick list is Mrs. Robert Hawkins. Jr.. Miss Alice Marie Me Cracken, Willy McClure and Mrs. J T. Gillett who are confined to the Haywood County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan of Balsam to Washington. (3a., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have purchased a farm and are moving there soon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Brad shaw and family for a week are Mrs. Glenda Place, accompanied by her daughter Miss Barbara Place and her daughter's fiance. Vernon Storm, oi New York City. Benton McCrary. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrary, has received his discharge from the Nevy, and arrived home last weekend. His brother Gardner also a veteran, and now a student at Appalachian State Teachers College, joined his brother for the weekend. W" MORE CHANGE FROM FOOD DOUARS AT 7HESE ^ W^OHFemj _ I >ed & Drawn Fat IENS 29c Armour's AILK 29e Pure ARD , M >1" Old Hickorv I'<?rk SAUSAGE 29c Pinto BEANS 2 *2tc Lux SOAP Reg Size r A L. Z# (?round BEEF 29e Dole Sliced Pineapple No 300 Can 29e Irish POTATOES I Q Lb Bag .1 Lb. Can ?WDRIFT 3gc 06 2 Lbs. igarine 35c (Va Lb. Prints) 1 Cans ! FOOD 29c N.I5.C. Premium Saltine CRACKERS 1 lb 23c j ( aniplR'H's Tomato soup 2 cans 23c Claxton FRUIT CAKES ARE HERE! ? AND THEY AKE DELICIOUS ? ? ??????? JOl'R CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS AM) KK( Kl\ E A LOVELY LARGE 0W?L FREE WHEN YOU HAVE 9:15.00 IN MERCHANDISE PURCHASED balentine's superette RAfJSJfTlNR, Owner ^ ( Corner llranner Ave. I 1 \4>" i DOWN. BOYI . . . Don't let your dog romp at will among your gueiM. Soma people don't on|oy being pawed by ? Irelir tome canine Australian Women Hold Balance Of Voting Power By J.WF. FADS WASHINGTON ? 111 Australia tou can't win without the women's rote. Sir Percy Spender, the Aus tralian ambassador, told embassy tea guests recently. The guests, members of the Capital Division t>f the Women's National Farm and harden Assn . assured Sir Percy the same holds true in this country'. a' he re women make up 51 million jf the estimated potential voting population of 100 millions for 1954. "A candidate doesn't have a chance for election unless he has the women on his side in my country." said the diplomat from down under". In addition to out numbering the men. Sir Percy said the women in Australia are better organized. "Furthermore." he add ed, "the most intelligent political questions come from women." * * ? An Indian woman delegate to the United Nations' Commission on the Status of Women was asked what is ttie greatest problem wo men face. Sho came up with a one word answer: "Men." Rachel Mason ol the Department of State, advisor to the U. S. dele gation to the commission, believes that in some countries where wo men do not have the vote they do suffer inequalities. She says the commission, which is studying what she describes a a proposal for a "family law" all over the world. ' is working toward the extension of educational opportunities and equal pay for women. in this country, she points out tli.it since 192b women have been able to vote on the same basis as men and that the U. S. Civil Service, for instance, operates on an "equal pay for women" basis Mrs. Mason said that some wo men from foreign countries, how ever, seem to think American wo men may be sacrificing their fem ininity and pleasure in their own families b> adventuring into politi cal and publii lime. "Most seem to feel, though. that American wo men by taking an active part in lo cal organizations or politics are ex tending not only their own hori zons but their families' too," she added. * * * Topmost project in the General Federation of Women's Clubs citizenship program this year is getting its members to go to the polls 100', in November, with the stress on good government and good candidates in pre-election programs. "We ustd to be non-partisan." Mr- Theodore S Chapman, presi dent, said. "Now we are bi-partisan You can't be a good American citizen and lie a member of a par ts Also you can't be a good citizen and not vote." ( ?" t sf Mountaineer Want Ads White Oak CDP Plans Halloween Carnival Saturday By PATSY DAVIS The White Oak C. D. P. will hold Iheir regular meeting Satur ' day night at the Community House. 1 There will be a Halloween Carni val, and everyone is invited. It is requested that all come in cos tume. There will be prizes given for the best costumes.. Musicians are requested to bring their music with them. There Wfil be prizes for the best talent at the party Everyone is also asked to bring ; a cake for the Cakewalk. Earth's earliest standard measure probably was the Egyptian cubit, 20.62 inches long, says the Nation , al Geographic Society. PURE LARD 59' KRAFT MUSTARD 7' Quaker Macaroni 219' PILLSBURYS - 2 25c RED BAND FLOUR" *1" Kraft Mayonnaise -? 33' ( hast- and Sanborn I oz. Jar Instant Coffee 99c Kt'lley's Ifi oz. Can Tomato Juice 23c Friol's KO.'J Can YELLOW CORN 2for29c Heinz Cream of TOMATO SOUP 2 Cans 23c gVJjfo, SNOWDRIFT O Rc KM 11c ?* ?n ooc 7J ip$! J1 >,sr'( pjc Armour's CHILI WITH BEANS 16-oz can 22? Armour's PORK <S BEANS 3 16-oz Cans 2QC No. .!?:{ Can TOMATOES 3 for 2<)c I Set ty Crocker Cake Mix Honey Spice & White 2 Pkgs 49c "'i Nice Juicy ORANGES 15? d" Juicy GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c (iolden I IJ>. Cello I'ktf. CARROTS 2 ior 23c CRANBERRIES 23c I toneless VEAL ROAST 49? Fancy Select OYSTERS 99c NUCOA OLEO 29c LUX SOAP ^ Regular 26c TREND SUDS 2 Regular 31c J-F-G PEANUT BUTTER Lb Jar 37c Armour's 12 o/.. Can CHOPPED BEEF 35c FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS Libby's Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2 Cans 45c I ^ttfj i fii .TTTirmTJi^ MWlVI. 1>J a'1^1 -11% wimKk mmJfMF'Jt WfCOMBMMW -* , USE OUR CONVENIENT PARKING LOT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1954, edition 1
11
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