TH E WAVNESVILLE MOUNTAINLER
Plum Pudding
Up To Date
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
V, NOVEMBER 19. !t2.-
it Tr mMmkm
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All share the benefits
of this gain in
operating efficiency
We are now carrying 130 more freight
than we did twenty years ago, but with
an increase of only 10 in the mileage
run by our freight locomotives.
This increased efficiency has been made
possible by the large investment of capi
tal in more powerful locomotives, larger
freight cars, greater track and terminal
facilities, and the reduction of curves and
grades.
The results have been
Better transportation service for the South;
Higher wages for our employees;
Freight rates lower in proportion to the
general level of prices than they were be
fore the war;
Earning power thrt will attract new capi
tal for expansion.
All share the benefits of this gain in
operating efficiency.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
IN England, the plum pudding is
such an institution that no win
! ter holiday is comnlete without it
and it is certainly a most acceptable
finishing touch to a holiday din
ner. But alas, mixing a plum pud
ding is complicated, and its cooking-
takes from five to twenty-five
hours. When the same fire that
heated the house did the cooking,
plum pudding was not so great an
extravagance of time, money and
labor, but, today, few housewives
think it practical or pleasant to
make. Fortunately we can keep the
tradition by buying our pudding in
the can, ready to heat and add hard
sauce.
Two Weeks of
Food Bargains
Oldsmobile sets a new
Record 011 Bices Peak
You'll want a duplicate of this record-breaking Six! For
within a week after one of these latest Oldsmobile Sixes had
left the factory it scaled Pikes Peak in the fastest time ever
made by a stock car 28 minutes, 49 seconds!
And the same car had just completed the 57-mile run over
Lookout Mountain at the record-breaking speed of 4491
miles per hour! (Officially timed by Rocky Mountain News
and Denver Post).
A car like this will serve the average man for just about as
long as he cares to drive it. Drive one and you'll want it!
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' ourmg
You Can Double Hie Life Of Your
SHOES
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
E. T. DUCKKTT. Prop.. Main Street
Prices Are Low W'aynesville, N. C.
!' yst .! of flic thousands
t v. 'i im;i-ii v. h,r litmlu-ar is
v. thrv -hall K've their
. it - Y'ur resources are
, .r.-i thin ynii may realize.
. . tln-re aro over JOO
. i ,-. mI foods alone,
. .v. - tisinn them.
; . i ,,,! l-oo,is Week
i ' 'i 'l-t I. 1 hiring
. . will help the
a. fi.nlitr.l with tin-
: : , : -lu-lvi'- wtl! I
' . ...! with i pies,
, i.s !t 'es,
1 1 . re, I'ii r.i '-ates.
.'l .:I1I pt'IKl! lo jot
'87S SEDAN aaCh 950
s1025
Prices f. o. f. Laming, pltu tax
Norris Motor Company
OLDSMOB
PR
$200.00 Worth of Merchandise Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free
November 21st, at 9 P. M.
On Thursday Morning Nov. 19th, the Doors of Our New Store Will Open
Next Door to our present location with a Big Stock of :
Ladies and Gents Ready to Wear; Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions, Groceries and feed
With Every $1.00 Purchase Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 19th, 20 and 21st
Entitles you to a chance to get absolutely free one of the following articles.
One Marsh Kitchen Cabinet; One $35 Men's Suit; Two $20 Rockers; Four $10 Rockers;
Two $10 Rugs. See the above merchandise in our window. Come and See for Your
self. We will have some wonderf ul Bargains in every department of our store:
Sugar, 6c per pound; 8 lbs. Pail Compound Lard, $1.29; 24 lb. Hard Wheat Flour, $1.40; Ladies coats,
$8.75, to $29.75; Ladies Dresses, $7.50 and up; Mens Suits $19.75 to $39.75; Men's Overcoats
$12.75 to $35.00; Shoes for the Family at rock bottom prices.
Remember the Date: Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ALLEN-SILER-COMPANY. Hazelwood,- N. C.
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