Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 11
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Fpus Cuffnofes By LINDA BRIGGS (Lent is taking place [ High campus this s.v, February 5. time since any of j remember, school i Saturday. This is nake up Tor the eere forced to miss o because of snow ses are also being 'ebruary 19 and rk those dates on ^ 1 I [nor .snow, nor sleet Hill team can stop Is on a basketball ps like the one the Wednesday night Canton High fans >re of the team in learners' Club se Brank as Miss Fu nd Neal Ensley as uher to represent FT A Spring Con Dville. Bobbie is club this year, and ' Neal has been very active several j years. The club will also be repre- ! sented by Darrell Hawkins, who i will preside as president of the state high school organization. Last Tuesdaj night the Rainbow Girls held their long-postponed initiation ceremony and combined with it the installation of new of ficers. These officers include: Worthy Advisor?Peggy Reeves; Worthy Associate Advisor ? Su I zanne Curry; Faith?Bonnie Mat thews; Charity? Marianna Moon; Hope?Patricia Kelly ; Treasurer? ' Ann Sechest; Recorder ? Linda | Moore: Chaplain?Jackie Carswell: Drill Leader ? Martha VVhitted; Outer Observer?Ann Cathey; Con fidential Observer?Nancy Mehaf fey; Choir Director?Dale Hall; Musician -r- Jackie Sue Williams; Color Stations; June Myers, Emily Stone. Paula Fullam, Wanda Hipps. Martha Moffitt, Zira Plemmons, Woody, Westmoreland. Another excellent school paper went on sale this week and Pat Cooper, editor, is still receiving congratulation;. The staff has work ed especially hard this year and j some very good issues of "Hear Tracks'" have been issued. The annual staff wishes to re-j mind you that it's about time everyone was buying his annual. ( A great many have been sold so far, but we're sure there arc a lot of you who have been putting off ; paying for your Klaek Bear. Now is the time to buy them, so bring ' your four dollars to Mrs. Messer : or some member of the annual staff. Don't forget! Indian Payoff Landed WOOD RIVEK, III. i AP The Indian was a smart rookie." >a>s Mrs. Frank LamanskA w ho plans lo file with the Li. S Department ?>f Interior as a reservation-born American. "He was eanr\ enough to demand payment lor what he had already lost." L'pon registration with the de partment. she will stand to receive about S15.000 as her portion of the ' amount to be paid to the Comanche tribe for tribal lands. A one quarter Comanche, Mrs. LatnansM> is the great - grand-1 daughter of Ouannah Parker, de scribed by her as a fine example I of the noble redskin who took at t least 100 white scalps Cancer Film To Be Shown In Hazelwood A close-up view in full color of the surgical removal of a disabled lung is the climatic point in a hard hitting film on lung cancer to bo shown February 6 at 7:45 p in. at the Hazelwood Seventh-Day Ad ventlst Church. 106 Beech St.. in Hazelwood. The public is invited. Shown under the auspicies of the Carolina Conference of Se\enth Day Adventists, the film, "One in Twenty Thousand", was produced in New Orleans at the famed Ochsner Clinic with Dr. Alton Ochsner. one of the nation's most noted lung cancer authorities, ap pearing anonymously. Emphasized in the film Is Dr. Oehsner's prediction that by 1970 about 18 per cent of all people having cancer will have cancer of the lung almost one in five. This is contrasted with only one percent in 1920, and 8 percent in 1948. Preliminary announcements call the scmiriocumentary production "an honest film." All medical per sonnel are medical workers in real life and play themselves in the film. Scenes showing the precision work of a surgical operation were not staged, but were taken during actual surgery. Beginning with the story of a heavy-smoking, small-town news paper editor who gets a disturbing report on hjs personal visit to the mobile chest X-rav unit in his town., the film carries the editor through all the steps of consulta tion to the dramatic operation that saves his life. 150 Enjoy Bethel Chicken Supper By MJ?S. CLIFTON TERRELL Community Reporter The chicken supper held on Sat urday night b\ YVest Pigeon COP for the benefit of the March of Dimes was a huge success. Around 150 people enjoyed the delicious meal served b\ the good cooks of the comVnunity under the leader ship of Mrs. Jack P. McCracken. A donkey ball game will be played on Thursday night Feb. 3. between the parents and teachers of Bethel School. The proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Sonoma Lodge No. 172 will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday night. Feb. 3. at the Lodge Hall The women of the Bethel Pres byterian Church Will meet on Fri day. Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wiley Med ford on Pigeon Riv er Road. Miss Betty Ann MacFadden of Spartanburg. S. C. was the week end guest of Mrs. L. M. West on Pi geon River Road. The Bethel Home Demonstration Club met on Friday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Hugh K Terrell on River Road, with nineteen members present.. Mrs, Clifton Terrell was assistant host ess. The demonstration, given by Miss Mary Cornwell was on the ?"Outlook for Farm Family Living." The new officers for 1955 were announced as follows: Mrs. Margie Cathey. president; Mrs. C. E. Main ous. first vice president; Mrs. J. L. Singleton, second vice president; Mrs. R O. Kellv. secretary; Mrs. Homer West, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Garner, historian. Bethel Students Give Plays For Polio Campaign Tho Bethel High School S Dramatics Clubs sponsored b# Mrs. Pannell presented two one act plays t for the benefit of the March of 1 Dimes drive on Wednesday. One, a serious play, "No Great er Love" had the following in the cast: Martha Sue Plemmons, Hu j bert Pressley, Marvin McDowall, I Geraldine Laymon. The other a comedy "Hercules Night Out" had the following in ! the cast. .lack Wilson. Mack Hen son, Barbara Hurnette, Christy Bramlette. JO Anna Neal. Max Shepherd.. Stage Managers for the two plays Were: Charles Cathey, L. M. West, Hoy Henson. Luther Packett, An ' nette Lowe, Barbara Mrsser. Two performances were given. , one at activity period for grades i 7-12 and one in afternoon for prim l ary and grammar grades. The performances were attended by approximately lOOff of the Bethel School student body. The admission charge of 10c has boost ed Bethel School March of Dimes fund. . Garbage Irks Busman ALTOONA. Pa <AP> - Bus drivers report they repeatedly dis cover paper-wrapped packages con taining garbage left by passengers on thcilt buses. This has caused The Altoona and Logan Valley Traction company to Issue a public warning that thev'll prosecute any body caught dolng_AL_ ______ Longhorns In Zoo SAN DIEGO. Calif <AP> The San Diego /on counts two Texas longhorn steers named Villa and 9 I.obov among Its iu>? attraction^ : 1 Tlu> *crc brought here from I the federal government's Wichita Mountain refuge near Cache. Okla ' Zoo officials raid the 230 there represent about the last of the sturdy breed, developed from cat- j | tie brought to the new world in the | , 16th century hy the Spaniard Villa Lobos. The zoo said it U the only one ; in the west exhibiting longhorns. I'eople have c-ome from far n?d near to share in the values being offered at Hale's going out of business sale. Ijto^ckupoi*^Save Double On #??i LOW pRICFS and r'i (1yi,Vi<LyV. FREE STAMPS I ' 'T ' niTT|^T 1 1 PREMIUMS ON DISPLAY ? Chase & I Sanborn I large Double Six* Jar KG. price $1-2; LESS 15< I Only $1.08 L Style Com leans 25c ?Armour's ?Beef Hash ICan 25c pFFEE |kg 89? Id Pickles i" 23c i TURNIPS |RD GREEN Iles B| with purchas* of ll? Ige. (19 ei.) pkgs. [fab p 60' ? r.T Bake - Kite SHORTENING 3 lb Can 00c I Blue Plate MAYONNAISE , Pint 20c Hunt's 1 I ()z. Bottle TOMATO CATSUP.. . 2 for29c Half or Whole TENDERIZED HAMS C Cc 8 To 14 Lbs. Lb SELECT OYSTERS .. Pint 95c l'. S. Good MINUTE STEAKS lb ggc MARIGOLD OLEO.... 2 lbs 30c Fo/.z Jewel GRAPE IELLY OIL 2 jars 35c chtart 49c LETTUCE Large Head ?r 25c . 2 Bchs 29c s. 2 29? 4 Ba9 39e Austex Beef Stew 15 1-2 Oz. Can 29c Welch's Tom. Juice Quart 2^ Berber's Baby Food 3<)Oc Strained #*l Marshmallows 10-oz Pkg 19c Apple Sauce 2 303 Cans 29c Niblets Corn.... 2 12-oz Cans 29? Silver Dust Lg Box 31c Pure Lard Lb Ctn 20c Hill's Dog Food 2 Cans 27c Kleenex 200 Sheets 2 29c Northern Tissue ^ R?HS 25' III ] lifJ | L'J^ MiTJtSBr More Thrifty Grocery Buys! Just Heat And Serve! Scot County PORK & BEANS '"10c For Tasty Meals At Low Cost, ALASKA SALMON " 37c An Economical Buy! Thrifty Maid TOMATOES , 2" 23c Rich In Flavor! Thrifty Moid GREEN BEANS 2"<--'23c and COURTEOUS i PERSONNEL! 1 Yes . . . we're mighty proud of our clean stores and we'll stock our wonderful stoff of store cm H ployees up ogoinst any organization in the coun try when it comes to courtesy! There is a reason of course . . . cleanliness and courtesy are the ? key points that Dixie Ihrifty's 7 point Program hinges upon . . . because without these two the other five - Quality, Freshness, Variety, Thrifty B Prices, Convenience plus S. & H. Green Stamps - ? would result in c<-i incomplete effort to give you P the BEST, even for LESS! \^? _ > \ w'" you see food stores ^^^XEjL >ysf"; ^V I cleoner thon your friendly f v^vx>35i~~ Dixie-Home Super Markets. I ?* Better For All Your Baking, Snow Kist FLOUR 25 . 1.49 Pancake Flour For The Tastiest Pancakes AUNT JEMIMA 2 31' +++++++++++++++ ifick +[+++ ! DOUBLE SAVINGS I ' ^> f^k Low'low PRICES I I /if J m >?^1 Jlgg;?ia Extra Cost | Full of Lean Meat! Libby's Com Beef Hash ' 25c The Shortening For Better Baking Results, BAKERITE 3 73c Save Time, Save Trouble! Use Instant NESCAFE . ~ 55c Try These Peas For Full, Natural Flavor, AR30 PEAS 2 N - 25c Dixie-Home Cream Golden Corn 2 25c Your Favorite Brand For Flavor! Hunt's Catsup 2 P 29c r? U. S. Gov't. Inspected And Graded ?nriiiwMiBgwp s niiffl .i'f ""WKBMr-r 11 U. S. GOOD BEEF VERI - BEST PRODUCE! Fancy Large Heads LETTUCE 2-25c Firm Ripe Slicing TOMATOES 2 29c '< Lb. Prints, Dixie-Home Fresh Creamery BUTTER . - 63c Benson's Lite-Bake BISCUITS 2 ? 27c ilRLOIN m m ^ Steaks 79' Thrifty-Tender U. S. Good BEEF CHUCK ROAST 39c Thrifty-Tender U. S. Good CUBE STEAK , 89c Armour's Vienna Sausage 4? 19c Extra Nourishing Mahatma RICE 2 ?. 32c Soap Of Beautiful Women CAMAY 3 25c Armour's CHOPPED HAM "c?' 59c Pops-Rite POP CORN 2 ? 39c For Cleaner Clothes TIDE *%" 30c Beech-Nut Peanut Butter "? 37c New Instant Action BAB-0 2 c~ 25c Truly Digestable C R I S C 0 3 Can 89c Beech-Nut COFFEE nog 1.17 All Purpose Soap * IVORY 3 r 25c Skinner's MACARONI 3 38c i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1955, edition 1
11
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