Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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/wood idlines itinurd from Fage 1) ,in. Asheville engineer I surveys be made on iroad routes. xi school officials say ac egiegation is up to State agent says most of freeze shrubs are likely to re budget requests exceed last year by $56,000. ior Hodges is heard by t Haywood County Day Lake Junaluska. and town tax rates re nt?county, $1.75; town. s from 5 states stage 2 gibly here. i residents deny charges f Highway Commissioner iuchanan that they have irir property too high, jce Leatherwood is in s Lions District Governor utional meeting, i River Route is approved ?rstate highway system, fhway Commission unani pproves the route connect ive and North Carolina. I shows 10 industrially jnerals are found in Coun JULY nor Hodges indicates he intervene in controversy ^on River route, tee swinging bridge col lilling two, injuring forty, ounty health center is one nest in State. mi on recreation bonds is tugust 9. ay officials of two states st Federal Bureau of Pub Is to OK Pigeon River 1 Road Gap-Beech Gap link nay is expected to be com IWWfPsTA EMPLOYEES assembled at Plant No. 1 last Friday afternoon to receive 15-pound food boxes and three-pound fruit cakes. The cakes were gifts from Wellco Shoe Corp. Checks for those still employed also were distributed by Bill Prevost (foreground), t'nagusta executive. (Mountaineer Photo). pleted by early fall. Suzanne Milner nx?rks first birthday. $250,000 expansion project is planned at Junaluska. Lambuth inn will be made much larger. United Fund campaign is plan ned by Wa.vnesville leaders. Dr. J. E. Fender is named temporary chairman. Rotary Club hears discussion of United Fund plan. Ted Rogers and Don Shaw are honor students of senior class of WTHS. Charles Weldon Gidney of Can ton is county's first traffic fatality. Large collection of John Wesley art arrives at Lake Junaluska from England. Ten highway accidents injure seven Haywood people over the weekend. County-wide inspection of cars is started. Graduation exercises are under way in county schools. Four are injured in six more wrecks; damage is $2,400. Marguerite Russ and Buster Green receive first annual awards for merit in the music department ol WTHS. First National Bank opens drive in unit. Dr. Wallace Brown is named temporary health officer for coun ty. Chest X-ray total tops 3.000. Five area residents are charged with violation of liquor laws. AUGUST One thousand flock to Cataloo chee ranch for muzzle - loader match. Six hundred and sixty-two new 1 telephons are added in county in 18 months. Recreation issue is defeated by 116 in Waynesville and Hazelwood; lack of plans is blamed. Carolina Jubilee Horse Show is termed big success. Smoke abatement law passes first reading. Town gets $52,576 from sale of watershed timber. Organization of United Fund program is completed with Dr. Fender as president and Dave Fel met as campaign manager. Resources of the First State Bank of Hazelwood go above the million dollar mark. County school boards name 7 man committee on integration. Jimmy McCoy of Lake Worth. Fla.. wins Country Club invitation al golf tournament. Seven valuable dogs are poisoned in Ratcliffe Cove. Dr. Warren H. Kitts opens dent-1 al office in Hazel wood. Seventh-Day Adventists hold conference at Lake Junaluska. County car-check total is report ed at 2.958. Deputies Carl Setzer and Gene Howell run down prisoner who was attempting to make escape., South-wide delegates at Lake oppose all forms of racial discrim ination. Final total reaches 10,016 as chest X-ray survey ends. James E. and Joe Massie pur chase Smoky Mountain Drive-In Theatre. Canton Central Methodists break ground for new $150,000 building. United Fund plan is being studied. Three Haywood residents are in jured in eight weekend traffic ac cidents. Porchlight clothing drive is held by the Moose. Senator Medford is named mem ber of Advisory Committee on Edu cation. Three hundred burley fields are found in excess of allotments. John E. Metzger buys Book Store. Five hundred attend Elizah Deaver Memorial Day at Bethel. Twenty-seven members of Hay wood 4-H Exchange Club members leave for Colorado. Three hundred women leaders from nine states meet at Lake Jun aluska. Mary Cornwell is new president of N. C. Home Demonstration Asso ciation. Four county canneries reopen for season. Four hundred Masons are expect ed for 15th summer assembly here. Four summer evening programs are planned by C of C committee. Ned Tucker heads new county Cerebral Palsy Association. Southwide missionary conference opens at Lake Junaluska. Work starts on grounds at new library site in preparation for out door concerts. Annual folk festival gets under way in Canton. Margaret Johnston outlines needs of Haywood County Public Library. County-wide United Fund is pro posed. Rear Admiral W. N. Thomas is recalled for temporary duty in the Navy. Lions hold district rneeting?fcm>. Dr. Jack Dickerson, surgeon opens office here. Sheby Davis, WTHS senior, is named queen of VFW Folk Festival at Canton. Eighty residents leave on out-of state farm tour. Wildfire threatens Haywood to bacco. Mass meeting is called for dis cussion of recreation plan. $65,000 Ready-Mix plant goes into operation here. Haywood leads entire state in community cannery facilities. Five hundred Methodist laymen from nine Southeastern states at tend conference at Lake. SEPTEMBER Mr. and Mrs. George E. Evans plan horse and pony ranch in Hay wood. County hospital receives fully (Continued on page 4) * Out \ 1. FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Vv^X&^Y S \ ' 2. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE. \ \ 3- CLEANEST STORES LN TOWN. \ lo \OU ] At th^ close of another successful year, we like to look /?A "lllw back over the post years and count our blessings . . . and ( P?give a prayer of thanks tor a nation of progress and free V. enterprise with a sincere note of appreciation for the thou sands of wonderful pecrle who have made it possible for us to become one of the finest Super Markets Chains in the country. We resolve to continue to offer the finest foods available, at the lowest possible prices . . . To provide plenty of free parking space and pleasant surround ings . . . and to make you, the buying public, proud to have our store a part of youi neighborhood. *1*^ Traditional Favorites for New Year! true southern hospitality ? Ring in the New Year with this traditional *amily favcrite! courtesy BLACKEYE PEAS m Tj?" A New Year's favorite . . . Bush's COLLARD GREENS ?N- 303 ?VM por a New Year's treat . . . Sunshine A. A Ilk. TURNIP GREENS 2-19 Rich in flavor! Thrifty Maid Cut GREEN BEANS 2 ? 29c Where Shopping The shortening for successful baking! BAKE-RITE Shortening3e?69c Is A Pleasure! Traditional Meats For Your New Year's Dinner! Traditional for New Year s! Flavr rful Smoked Hog Jowls u 19c Quality-Tender Dressed & Drawn, 10 - 12 Lb. Sizes AFPESH \ ^en Turkeys 3 u 51c BbEHi n *% tt ~ ^ Hw W WW"Tf U.S. Choice Chuck KQQ 5 | P Lb JDC START THE NEW YEAR W Quality-Tender Lean V Sr u m M Boneless Stew Beef?? 49c ONLY ? Economical Patties Meat Loaf! Fresh in ? Ground Beef 3$1.?? The detergent for everything A I I 24-Oz. 4Q. Pkg. U9W The fooming cleanser Ajax 3 38c For your beauty bath Palmolive Soap 4 & 37c Fragrant and Creamy Octagon 3 Ts?:'." 23c Gets clothes whiter Super Suds Large 41. Pkg. UlV MarVELous for dishes V e I Large 41. Pkg. QIC For family wash F a b X" 31c For your washing machine Ad Detergent "?? 39c Cashmere Bouquet 4 37c Regular and Blue Rinso Lorg* Of Pkfl. OIU Detergent for dishes Lax Liquid '?? 39c Armoui's Treet c0n' 35c Log Cabin Syrup "^29c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix ; 19c Stai Kist Tuna ; 35c Fresh Frozen Foods! Dixie-Home Frozen Fresh BLACKEYE PEAS 19c Dixie-Home Frozen F.-esh COLLARD GREENS 2 V?? 29c Dixie-Home Frozen F'esh TURNIP GREENS . t 2 V?g: 29c I fQsy 00 the Budget! Alaska Pink Salmon c??" 45c Vear right with DOUBLE Roasted to perfection! f-INel.Ea v.rz.,1 Silver Cup Coffee : ? 75c X prove a steady source of savings X * ? with S. & H . Green Stamps. We 9 peonut Butter ? are happy to know that many of I n - ? ? n n ? u iiOi M A I .he wonderful Chris,mo, I PETER PAN Z 430 ft ceived this year were purchased 9 with the S. & H. Green Stamps 9 M ? u i A f( Lb AO _ ire/inn . I Beech-Nut Coftee can 98c So start saving them now! jftf j9p Morton House Gravy and 00FSliced Beef \ 47c Veri-Best Produce Values! Fresh Green Collards *r17c Sweet Potatoes 3Lb- 33c ? i ARMOUR'S MEATS! * Armour's Vienna Sausage 2 Cant 35c Armour's Potted Meat 3Nco?38c Am.our's tasty Armour's Chopped Chili '??'33c Ham ; 45c CTftDE UnilDC Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. Wednesday Fri. & Sat JIVltE nUUIlj: 8:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. -12 Noon , 8:30 a.m. - f p.m. ?J - "lAV' " ' ' " " '*?' '* ' * " Jv," J.. -.J \ '. Mmii. ^WmEmmrn Festive Foods ( LUFFO f|\A s?? SHORTENING WWjPSAI yQ )*- 59* Band OUR 25 lb Bag $1-89 BISCUIT PAN FREE r Cake X Pkg 10c afe Instant )FFEE 6-oz Jar $ J .39 lour's EET 12-oz Can 35c our's Potted JAT 2 Cans 17c our's 16 Oi. Can EF STEW 35c ?ur's With Beans ILI 16-oz Can 25c "ur's Chopped M 12-oz Can 45cl Blackeve PEAS 2 lb Pk9s 25c Fresh or Smoked HOG JOWL 19c Morrell's Canadian Not Sliced BACON lb 79c Morrell's Sliced BACON lb 35c Boneless Beef CHUCK ROAST.. lb 59c Minute Maid GRAPE JUICE 6-oz Can 17c ORANGES 8 LR BAG 43c 1 Collard EENS Large Bunch ^ 0c 1 Purple Top RNIPS 3 lbs 25? Par-T-Pak drinks Qt Bot 25c POTATO CHIPS Lay's Large 12-oz Pkg 691 SILVER DUST Large Box 29? TEXIZE BLEACH 2 Quarts 25? SCOT TOWELS 2 Rolls 35c Northern tissue325c Gaines DOG FOOD 2 16-oz cans 29c ALPH'S CASH GROCERY "st. free parking hazel*ood 0
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1955, edition 1
9
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