Be Wise
BUY WISE
ECONOMIZE
STOP AND
SAVE AT
SMOKY MTN.
SELF SERVICE
GROCERY
YELLOW EYE
BEANS
2lbs35c
DIKES
SALAD
DRESSING
20c Pint
If F. G. MELLOW-MADE
PEANUT
BUTTER
J ll-ozjarjjc
# CUT-UP OR WHOLE
FRYERS
35clb
PREMIUM
SALTINES
1lb Box 25?
FANCY SWEET
POTATOES
10clb
PWED
MEAT
^Cans 25
PREM LUNCHEON
MEAT
1Can 43c
HUNT'S
Peach Halves
2i Size 31c
HOSCO ? MILK
AMPLIFIER
12-oz lar 39c
WE HAVE DELICIOUS
HOME - MADE
MOLASSES
JfiKUEINtS
SOAP
(Bath Size)
3 Bars 25c
OPEN
SEVEN DAYS
EVERY WEEK |
No Parking Worries At
The Smoky i
Mtn. Sell
Service
Grocery
FREE DELIVERY
.1 |
Balsam Rd. Dial GL ?-656o
Owned and Operated Bv
ELMER HENDRIX
MOVING l?AV at St. John'* School Friday found
thrse students moving desks, (hairs, and other
equipment from their old building into thr mod
rrn huff-brick school on Meadow St.
(Mountaineer Photo).
DEATHS
WILLIAM SPICEK
William Leander Spit-fir, 85, of
Waynesville Route 1 died at 5 p.m. '
Thursday at his home.
He was a native of Madison
County, a son of the late Levi and i
Harriet Hodden Spicer.
Burial was Saturday In the
family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Minerva Jones Spicer; a son, Dock,
a daughter. Miss Ina Spicer. all of
the home; four brothers. Columbus,
Zeb, Hezciah and I'circc; and a
sister. Miss Liza Spicer of I'olk
County.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
CIIAKLKN A. MOONEY
Charles A Mooney. 76, of Clyde,
died at 7:30 a.m. Friday in an
Asheville hospital following a brief
illness.
Mooney was a native and life
long resident of Haywood county,
was a Spanish American War vet
eran and a retired employe of the
Champion Paper aiid Fibre Com
pany.
He was a member of the Cham
pion Old-Timers Club.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Walter Cathcy of Dugway. Utah;
two sons. Manford and Shirley of
Clyde; and a grandchild.
Graveside services were held at
4 p.m. Saturday at Bon-A-Venturc
Cemetery.
The Hev. Kenneth George anil
the Hev. Clyde Collins officiated.
Active pallbcareri; were Ray
fashion Paul Francis, Larry and
Boone Cagle, Claude and Jarvls
Thompson
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements,
MRS M \KV \\ \ \ I I
Mrs. Mary Wright Wyatt, 69, of i
Waynesville Route 1 died about
12 15 p.m. Friday at the home of
her son. the Rev. Manuel Wyatt.
near Franklin, after n long illness
She was a native of Hay wood j
county and was a member of the
First Methodist Church of Wa.vncs
villc.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p in Sunday at the Rocky
Branch Baptist Church.
The Kev. W. G. Rhinehart. the
Rev. C. Li. Allen, the Rev. Jud
Duvall and the Rev. Arvil SwatTord
officiated.
Burial was in the old Rocky
Branch Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Guy Wright,
Glenn llipps, Melvin l.anning and
J. B.. Henry and Dewey Wyatt.
Surviving in addition to the Rev
Mr. Wyatt are another son. Bill of
Waynesville Route 1: three broth
ers. Will Wright of Dellwood.
Millas of Canton, and John Wright j
of Gastonia; two sisters. Mrs. Ollie j
Lundy and Mrs. Nellie Medford of :
Layman, Wash.; and 13 grand
children
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
WILLIAM RATIIBONK
William Riley Rathbonc, 88. died
at 5:45 a.m. Friday at his home in
the Green Hill section Of Canton !
following a long illness.
He was a native and life-long
resident of Haywood County, was i
a retired employe of The Cham
pion Paper and Fibre Company
and was a member of the Long Hill '
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora !
Green Rathbone: four daughters. !
Mrs. Roy Ray of Canton. Mrs. j
Bern ice Sumrney of Clyde. Mrs. j
Alvin Garren of Clyde, and Mrs.
Annie Trcadway of Canton; six
sons. Norman of Waynesville, Den
nis of Clyde. Herman of Iron Duff.
Walter of Fines Creek, and Cromer
and Douglas of Canton; a brother. '
Dexter Rathbone of Panther Creek; t
4a grandchildren. 45 great-grand- :
children and three great-great
grandchildren.
Funeral sdrvices were held at
2 p.m. Saturday in the West Canton
Baptist Church.
\ The Rev M. F Hall, the Rev.
Otto Parham, the Rev. T. C. Micks
and the Rev. G. W. Jameson offi
ciated.
Grandsons were pallbearers, and |
granddaughters were flower bear- |
ers.
Wells Funeral Home was in |
charge of the arrangements.
MRS. JESSIE TREADWAY
Funeral services were held Sat- j
urday afternoon in the chapel of
Garrett Funeral flume for Mrs.
Jessie Noland Treadway, 51, who
died Tuesday In Sumter, S. C.
The Rev. G. E Keejer officiated
and burial was in the Worley
Cemetery in Jackson County.
Fall bearers were Karl and Wil
liam Messer, Henderson McClure,
Jack and Floyd Fullbright, and
Frank Bradshaw.
Mrs. Treadway was a native of
Haywood County and had been
visiting her home with a son,
Jack Denton at Sumter.
Surviving, in addition to Jack
Denton, are another son, Billy II.
Denton of Tucson. Ariz., two sis
ters, Mi s. Edna Walking of Hamp
ton, Va and Mrs l.uclile Rhine- j
hart of New Cumberland, W. Va.,
two brothers, Cecil Noland of
Asheville and Robert L. Noland of
Newport News, Va.
!
HESTER KIIINF.IIAKT MILLER j
Services for Mrs Hester Rhine
hart Miller, 114, of Canton, who
died at 1 a.m. today at Haywood
County Hospital, will be held at
11 a.m. Wednesday at Morningstar
Methodist Church.
Officiating will be the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth Crouse, assisted by
Rev. Will Floss. Burial will be in
the church cemetery under the
direction of Garrett Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers will be grandsons
Ralph. Charles. Bill, Gerald, and
Sieve Miller and David Allen.
Granddaughters and nieces will be
Rower girls.
The body will remain at Gar
rett's Funeral Home until 10 30
a.m. Wednesday, when it will be
taken to the church.
Mrs. Miller is survived by her
husband. Manson C. Miller of Can
ton; two stepsons, Gordon YV. Mil
ler of Canton and E. C Miller of
Asheville; eight grandchildren, and
12 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Miller was a member of the
Morningstar Methodist Church.
HORACE GREELEY GREEN
Services lot Horace Greeley
Green, 85. retired lumberman who
died at R 25 a m. today at the home
of a son, William Green, Route 3. i
Canton, will be held at the Uur
nette Siding Baptist Church, at
Lake Logan, at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Officiating will be the Rev. B. N.
Rogers and the Rev. Oder Bur
nette. Burial will be in Gwyn
Cemetery under the direction of
Garrett Funeral Home,
Pallbearers will be grandsons
William M. Green, Jr., Edward
Mull, Jack Green. Lindscy Rogers.
Edgar Lambert, and J. T. Hightow
or. Granddaughters will be flow
er bearers.
The body will be at Garrett
Funeral Home until 2 p m. Tues
day, at which time it will be tak
en to the home of William Green.
Sr. at Lake Logan.
Mr. Green was a native of Hen
derson County, but he spent most
of his life In Haywood County. His
wife. Dolly Mann Green, died in
1945
Mr Green is* survived by three
sons, W. M Green. Route 3, Can
ton; Yard C. Green ot Asheville.
and Louie F. Green of Hampton.
Va : two daughters. Mrs. Mary
Lambert, Route 2. Canton; Mrs
Ruth Mull of Bethel: a sister, Mrs.
Larceny Lyda of Hendersonville;
46 grandchildren, and several
great-grandchildren.
Colored PTA To
Meet In Asheville
The Fall Conference of the 10th'
District of the North Carolina Con
gress of Colored Parents and
Teachers will be held Saturday.
October 13. at 10 a.m. at the Hill
Street School in Asheville.
A program is being planned by
a speeial committee. High lights
of the National Convention will be
given by lira. Portia Logan
Lunch will be served by the host
School without charge.
There are enough standing trees
in the U. S. to build a six-room
house for every man, woman and
child in the country.
HOKE ABOUT
W. O. Goode
(Continued from page 1)
Broad Avenue Methodist Church
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the French Broad
Methodist Church. The Rev. John
W. McWborter, pastor, the Rev. J.
W. Fitzgerald, and the Rev. Carlock
Hawk officiated and burial was in
Sunset Cemetery at Shelby.
Pallbearers were Harold E. New
some, Hanks D. White. W B Mar
tin. W. A. Harris. W. N. Ellington,
and W. K. Roberts.
Honorary pallbearers Were mem
bers of the board of steward of
aouE ABOin ? i
Apples i
(Continued from Pair 1)
rhe same piocedure applies to t
pre-baggcd apples on a weight (
oasis, which is a big item for ap- t
pie men today," he continued. v
Ketn?.r has found that his con- (
tacts with the vegetable market in
farly spring and throughout the
lummer has enabled him to keep
? steady flow of modernly pack
aged apples going to the market I
Orchardmen are finding that I
the theory of quality, plus mod
ern packaging is in keeping with
the demands of the ever-changing
market, and the tastes of the buy
ing public.
"There was a time when a house \
wife ordered her food from the
grocer by phone, and had them
delivered She seldom darkened
ihe door of the store. Today the
housewife personally selects the
foods she buys, and packaging j
plays an important role in whal
she picia. up and puts into her |
market basket," Ketner went on ,
to explain.
"Attractive packaging is modern
merchandising for applemen, as
well as merchants," he concluded
The United States had 115 000 1
women who were widowed by the
death of husbands less than 55
years old in 1955.
the church and members of the
Asheville district of the WNC
Methodist Conference.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Kathleen Syfan Goode; one son. j
James Goode of Atlanta; and three
stepsons. John Robinson of Greens-1
boro, Thomas Robinson of James-!
town, and Ralph Robinson of Char
lotte.
IORE ABOl'T
1 Hurt
(Continaed from pace 1)
ion with Patrolman Dayton were
.'pi. Pritchard H. Smith and Pa
lolman V. E. Bryson of the High
lay Patrol and Sheriff Fred Y.
Campbell.
Another accident investigated by
the Highway Patrol took place at 1
8 p.m. Saturday at a bridge over
Martins Creek in Lower Fines i
Creek community. ?
Cpl. Smith reported that Ray
mond Creen, about 35, of Fines
Creek lost control of his vehicle,
causing it to strike the end ot the
bridge.
Green was charged with reckless
driving and driving drunk. Damage
to his car was estimated at $100.
Cpl. Smith was assisted at the
icene by Patrolman Bryson.
The Honorary J. K. Vardaman,
Jr., governor of the Federal Re
serve Board, and Mrs Vardaman
of Washington. D- C were week
end guests of Major Fannie John
son Reynolds at her home on
Fairway Drive.
I
FOR
SALE
In Saunook
Community
HOME WITH 4.27 ACRES
House has I bedrooms, living room, dining Atom, kitchen, and bath. Lennox furnace,
part basement. JHL
Heautiful view, fine stream, large poplar shade trees, 70 apple trees, cherry trees,
peach trees, raspberries, grapes. Located 1 miles from Waynesville, off Balsam Road.
For sale by owner.
price s 10,500 DIAL GL 6 ?5285
Here now!
In the New White
' ? ? ?_ ? . <? ? ' . ? ' ?
Super Shell
with TCP
The most powerful gasoline
the most powerful cars can use
1 iirtr graele of gnsitliue?
the successor to Shell Premium
Modern cars are wonderful performers?no question
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Higher than High Test
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Yes. and Su{>er Shell will also satisfy the still
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? because of Super Shell's anti-knock protection
over the entire sjieed range.
More aromatic*?
the poicer ingredient* of aviation fuel
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In modern automobile engines, harmful deposits
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AWifh
SHELL;
Cannon Brothers Gasoline & , Inc.
Phone 549 Dillsboro, N. C.