'A Man Alone' Tense Drama Of Old West Kay ?filUnd come* to the screen of the Strand Theatre Sunday In Republic's "A Man Alone," a tense and thrilling drama of the old West which presents this fine actor In a radical departure from his recent film characterisations but one well-calculated to grip and hold the Interest of all audiences. Co-starring with Milland in this top-budgeted production which al so marks the renowned actor's de but as a director, are two other big names. Mary Murphy and Ward Bond In featured roles is a long and impressive list of talent ed artists headed by Raymond Burr, Arthur Space, Lee Van Cleef and Alan'Hale. Vivid Drama Filmed In Trucnlor amidst the majestic splendor of western Utah, "A Man Alone" la a strong story Of dynamic emotion and physical violence; mass hysteria, lynch mobs and, above all. a consuming love that burns into s rugged man's soul. Postmaster Nominations Sent To U. S. Senate The names of fwo Haywood County postmaster*. Clarence W. Burrell, Canton, and Enos Boyd of Waynesvitie, are among the ten Western North Carolinians, whose names are listed among the post masters nominations now before the United States Senate The nominations were sent to the Sen ate the latter part pf the week by President Elsenhower Eden Confident - w Sit ANTHONY (DIN, British Prime Minister, Is shown before ? microphone in Washington as he announced that he was "quite sure" that bis conferences with President Elsenhower "will make a positive contribution to peace." (International) Radio Appeals To Congress For Change In Rules By Bil l. WHITI.EY RADIO. Small radio atations arc on the brink of a fight for their live*. Daytime radio stattona. for yeari operating under .a tremendous handicap, are making a move to have Congress look Into the whole problem of how and why they can not have stabilized operating hours. Under present FC'C regulations, daytime stations are permitted to broadcast only during the hours between sunrise and sunset. In the summer months, that means between about 6 a.m. and 0 p.m. | and in the winter months, about two or three hours less each day REASON. The reason for this Is j an old agreement with Mexico that 1 U. S. stations would not use six channels during nightime hours. It Is an agreement that the small stations want terminated, but In past years, the FCC has refused to budge. In order to give the matter an airing, the small stations are ask ing Congiess to hold hearings on the issue and And out the hows and t whys of the ECC's attitude. VIEWPOINT This ought to be a first-class candidate for the statement-of-the-week, or some thing equalty dignified t Secretary of Agriculture Benson said on Ed Burrow's special TV farm show last week that it is "demagoguery of the worst sort" to say that the small farmer is be ing squeezed out of business. It depends on how you look at It?or maybe on what Mr Benson means by "squeezed." Or. maybe, he might just say he didn't say it. It just depends I HUMOR. There is absolutely no foundation for a nasty rumor that's been going around Washington lately The Democrats say it's nothing but "dirty politics" in all the reports that they'll nominate Ben Hogan for President if Ike dtcl^es to rtin again. News Events Of Thickety Section An executive meeting of tbe Brotherhood of Oak Grove Church will be held at the home of How ard Dotson Friday at 7 p.m The regular meeting of the Brother hood will be Monday night at the church at 7 o'clock Mr. and Mra. Tom Jimiaon and children vieited relative* at Mur phy Sunday Mra. Lizzie Tate of Lake Juna luaka. who ha* been 111 at the home of a daughter in Buffalo, S. C., has returned to Wayneaville to be with her daughter, Mr*. Taft Matney and family. She is much improved and wai able to visit her aister, Mrs. T. G. Murray and family during the week Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford and Mrs. Max Yarborough and baby, spent Wednesday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Spencer Walker, at Brevard. The Girl's Auxiliary of Oak Grove Church held the regular meeting Tuesday night at the home of Barbara and Linda Harris. Twelve members were present. Mrs. T. G. Murray observed her 75th birthday Feb. 2 Familiarly known Is "Aunt Rachel", she will MATADOR ON GUARD IN EUROPE MRSONNfl of ? pllotless bomber squadron prepare to simulate the launching of a United State* Air Tore* Matador In a secluded thicket In the shadow of the Iron Curtain somewhere In Europe. The launcher Is on a trailer. The Matador travels at near-sonl* ?peed and turns Its nose downward over the target. (International) be remembered by a host of friends who wish for her many happy years ahead. An ardent gardener, she is already making plans for another "bumper crop of pumpkins." Friends of Mrs J. R. Clark will regret to learn that she is quite ill in the Haywood County Hospit al She was admitted to the hos pital late Monday, suffering from j pneumonia. Miss Janie Featherston return- I ed to Durham Wednesday after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett William son. Morris Haney, Nicky William son. and Jimmy Williamson, stu dents at N. C. State College, re turned to Raleigh Wednesday af ter spending a few days between semesters, with home folk. Mrs. Jimmy Williamson and children are residing in Raleigh, and were with the students here. Miss Jewel Williamson who has been on the staff at Watts Hospit al In Durham since her graduation from that institution laRt summer. Junaluska Man Given An Army Promotion FORT HUCKER. Ala. ? Reuben W. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adams of Lake Junaluska. has recently been promoted to the rank of Specialist Third Class. He is stationed here with Tank Com pany of the 331st Regimental Combat Team. Specialist Adams entered the Army in October. 1954 and com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. Befoie his assign ment here with the Combat Team he graduated from the^ Armored School at Fort Knox, K.v. has returned home, and resumed a position at the Haywood County Hospital this week. Dr. L. B. Hayes, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church, will fill the pulpit at Rockwood Chruch Sunday at 7 p.m. The pastor of the church, the Rev. L. B. George, is expected to return to the work about February 15th. The Caspian Sea is the largest inland body of water in 4hc world. Attendance Gains Shown By Methodists In District Attendance at Methodist church es throughout the district showed increases and a substantial gain in interest (or the second week. Frank Smatters. District Super intendent, reported today. The report showed that based on membership, the following church es led the 94 in the district?over 100 per cent membership present ? Hayesville, Cullowhee and Cher okee. Above 80 per cent. High lands, Cashiers, Robbinsville. with the next three highest beipn Fran cis Cove, Snow Hill, lotla and Cen tralof Canton. Ihe church school attendance, over 100 per cent, was Cherokee, with those above 83 per cent being Hayesville and Franklin circuit, with Hryson City, Robbinsville and Cul'uwnee above 65 per cent. Prayer ? service rated Cherokee. Crabtree, Snow Hill and Iotla. The Sunday evening Fellowship service, rating 100 per cent, were: Robbinsville, Hayesville. Highlands, Bryson City. Reports are received weekly by District Director A. L. Maxwell, pastor of First Church, Murphy and relaypd to the District Super intendent F. C. Smathers. The second phase of the "Evan gelistic Mission" now engaged in by this District will begin on Feb ruary 10th. This phase includes emphasis on attendance but begins a period of viistation evangelism which continues to Easter. During this period reports from all church Costly Kindness BUTTE, Mont. (AP> ? Gertrude ? Reichler, Butte youngster, ha* found that being a Good Samari tan can be costly. She told P^iee that her purse containing $5 was missing after she helped an old lady crow a street. es on membership cultivation and gains will be sent to the District Superintendent who will report weekly to the Conference Director of Evangelism. The present em phasis on attendance and member ship-gain is observed by all of Methodism In the United States. The ministers at meetings held in the Waynesville District this week expressed delight in the re sults observed in their churches. Ministers in Canton reported an interdenominational youth meet ing on last Sunday night at Central Methodist Church with over two hundred youth present. 'ctSvzT THEATRE PHONE 6-8551 THURSDAY, FEB. 2 ABLAZE A WITH i EXCITEMENT! J Lonesome \ trail W" ?i ? WAYNE MORHIS ? JOHN AGAR ? MAPOA KAN mitm-mmm ? FRI. & SAT.. FEB. 3 & 4 DOUBLE FEATURE! 1st HIT ROBERTSON f JOANNE a . Jj|M< 2nd HIT ICS} 3P 9 ? ^ ? .' .Mr B W I I RICHARD TODD MICHAEL REDGRAVE 1 I t?MUM>aimi.fMlr'NlM>N^ ? wm n ? c mw*-mi** "**' -?>?'? * rrfei I | npwkwwwi Y>fty I ?ALSO^? Cartoon and Chapter 14 of "ADV. OF CAPT. AFRICA" ^aynesvILL^ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRIDAY. FEB. 3 "THE VANQUISHED" (In Color) Starring JOHN PAYNE SATURDAY., FEa 4 DOUBLE FEATURE "THE SAVAGE" (In Colofr) Starring ? CHARLETON HESTON ? AI .SO ? "BOTANY BAY" (In Color) , Starring ALAN LAI)D ? SUNDAY. FEB. 5 "GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND" (In Color) Slurring DON TAYLOR ? PLUS ? SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS STRAND THEATRE Sun.? Mon.-Tues. Feb. 5-6-7 PARK Theatre Program LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY, FEB. 2 "THE TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLA" Starring RORY CALHOUN SHELLEY WINTERS GILBERT ROLAND ? ? FRIDAY. FED. S DOUBLE FEATURE "THE BIG BLUFF" ?ALSO? "BUCK PRIVATES" Starring ABBOTT and COSTELLO ? PLUS ? Selected Short Subjecta ? SATURDAY. FEB. 3 DOUBLE FEATURE! "THE SAVAGE HORDE" SUrring / WILLIAM ELLIOTT ? ALSO ? Repeat Showing of ABBOTT and COSTELLO Starring in "BUCK PRIVATES" m SUN. & MON., FEB. & & 6 Don't Mian One of The Bent Movies Ever Filmed? Brought Back By Popular Demand! "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME ' PINE" (la Color) Starring FRED MacMI RRAY SYLVIA SIDNEY ? HENRY FONDA ?NOTE? WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW FURNACE A*JD YOU WILL FIND THE PARK THEATRE ENTIRELY COMFORT ABLE IN ANY WEATHER. MR. FARMER ... LET US FILL YOUR A. S. C. ORDERS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL TYPES OF FIELD SEEDS . . . Ol'R SUPPLY IS AMPLE. ? ? BAGGED OR BULK LIME I *2-12-12 FERTILIZER I ? SUPERPHOSPHATE ? POTASH I ? COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH QUALITY ? SEED . . . REMEMBER. VOII SAVE TWICE AT YOl'R FARMERS CO-OP! I HAYWOOD COUNTY I FARMERS CO-OP, Inc. DEPOT STREET H. M. Dulin, Mprr. DIAL GL 6-8621 I This week! The low price is just the first way you save IF YOU ACT NOW, YOU CAN CUT YOUR FIRST COST STILL MORE. RECORD MERCURY SALES ARE NOW PER MITTING US TO OFFER UNUSUALLY HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR. YOU COULDN'T PICK A BETTER TIME TO MOVE UP TO THE BIG M. ? New SAFETY-SUROE V-8 engine with a new high in horsepower BIG M PRICES START BELOW ? New high ig usable power (torque)_ for pickup, passing, I hiU-climbing 30% OF ALL MODELS IN THE ? 10 big new Safety-First features ? 15 glamorous new models, including a whole fleet of low LOW-PRICE FIELD.* silhouette hardtops ? Consistently highest resale value in its field *Based on ? companion of monvfochrert' suggested Iht or factory retmH prices using the Mercury Medalist 2 door, 6-pouenger sedan For 1956-The big buy is THE BIG MERCURY * WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES, INC. 126 S. MAIN STREET DIAL GL 6-8676 WAYNESVILLE ?? \\\w# A" ' '. * J ' r' - ? ? ? -j- -t i