BE Wise
BUY WISE
ECONOMIZE
STOP AND
SAVE AT
THE
SMOKY MTN.
SELF SERVICE
GROCERY
GRADE "A"
MEAT MARKET
CUBE STEAKS
^ 69c
LEAN
STEW BEEF
Lb 45c
SMOKY MOUNTAIN'S
OWN LOOSE
WIENERS
Lb 39c
BACON
Ends and Pieces
39c lb
Sirloin or ___ _ __
T-lt?ne STEAK
69clb
GROUND BEEF
35clb
I'URE PORK
SAUSAGE
1 Lb. Package Only
39?
CEREAL
BOLOGNA
1 lb 23c
SANTO
COFFEE
1lb 89c
LETTUCE
2 Heads 23c
BLUE BIRD BRAND
ORANGE JUICE
2 ? 16 o/.. Cans
45c
Swansdown While
CAKE MIX
2 139c
ARMOUR
SHORTENING
3 lbs 59c
SUPER SUDS
2 Lg Boxes 45c
Carnal ion
MILK
2 Large fitm
1 Small XDC
I
LOOK FOR THE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
OUR SECOND
ANNIVERSARY
STORE SALE TO
BE HELD ON
FEBRUARY 26 & 27
The Smoky
Mtn. Self
Service
Grocery
FREE DELIVERY
Opened 7 Days
A Week
Balum Rd. Dial GL 6 BS65
Owned and Operated Br
tt.MFR IIFNDRIX
I
REHEARSING A SCENE from the Indian operetta, "Occoneechee,"
written by Miss Margaret Stringfield, are Waynesville High stu
dents Jimmy Barrett, Joe Walker, Tom Owen, Bobby Pressley,
Marie Barrett, Janet I'arker, and Kathryn Grasty. The operetta
**,-? w .* '? ?> ?
Mill be produced by the H'THS Music Department, under the
direction of Charles Isley. Customes, scenery and stage settings
Mill be made by home economics, art, and industrial arts students
at the high school. (Mountaineer Photo).
J ?
The tallest man in the world?
in some ways?came to town and
made a strong impression, especial
ly on us newsmen. He is Sir Ed
mund Hillary, climber of Mt.
Everest, and a New Zealand bee
keeper before he became a sort
of eighth wonder of the world. His
great achievement. with that of
his team-mates, still has folks gasp
ing at its marvelousnvss, and we
rush to do him honor. 1 recall
Richard Halliburton, the explorer
ot the 1920's, once telling of how
he tried to reach the top of Ever
est by plane?and the strong air
euirents even prevented that. This
(Sir Edmund Hillary is a modest
| man, we found, and refuses to act
as if tie has done anything un
usual. nor will he philosophize
about his successful climb. He did
drop one remark, however, which
might help guide us all today in
our daily climb to make the most
of life Said he. "We never did
stop to look back."
?3 ??
With Ralph Morrisev I went to
see the John Murray Anderson
musical hit. "Almanac," in one of
my infrequent Broadway show ex
cursions. and found it to be a light
and gay revue, surprisingly and
wcleomcly clean. Between the acts,
Ralph and I talked of the 67-year
old Anderson, his 35 years in the
theater, and his many Broadway
hits. In fact, >ve happened to see
the dapper, slender producer him
self standing on the balcony stairs,
watching with great pleasure the
huge crowd's reaction to his show,
lie was dressed sort of like the
late O. O. Mclntyre who would
have been about his age today had
he lived. We didn't think much
a be ut seeing the producer, until
next day when the paper head
lined. "John Murray Anderson is
A
Dead."
3
A likeable, appreciative couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Claiborne,
arrived here from La Follette,
Tenn. and spent their very first
weekend in New York at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. This was a re
sult of a Ford Motor Company con
test won by Mr. Claiborne. They
were good enough to let me know
they regularly read this column,
so of course I asked them what
they thought of the Big City, and
here is their enthusiastic answer:
| "We are thrilled. But we find it
easy to get lost here. Seems like
there are more people here in the
hotel lobby than in our entire
home ttown. No, we don't mind
the bad weather?we brought our
boots' We are most impressed with
the UN building, the underground
city at Rockefeller Center and the
ice show. As for New Yorkers
themselves, we found they are not
only human but actually friendly
and courteous.''
An Albion. New York visitor
sa>s he prefers upstate to this in
corporated conglomeraiton. Being
brought up in a small town myself
v?(actually a few miles outside of
it? 1 can appreciate what he
means. He went on to say that not
only was the coffee here too high
priced, but it was served to him
luke warm, a sinful thing if I ever
heard of one! Speaking of coffee?
who isn't??we have been using
none in our house for years. Use
tea instead. Find it more digest
j ible The other day in an automat,
1 found that milk, coffee and ehoc
[ olate now cost ten cents a glass,
tea five cents, the only case I can
| tlonk Of where a nickel buys any
thing here anymore?oh yes, you
1
can still get a five-cent postage j
stamp.
Sylvia Porter, one of the most
widely-read local writers on econ
omic conditions, says this will be
the year of the consumer. Sales
men are having to again woo their
prospects?although people should
not be sold more than they can
conveniently pay for. She further
predicts that discounts will be
available on car? and appliances.
In and around New York are
springing up more and more dis-1
count houses, it seems, where you !
can go and?if you're a member of
some "club" or something, and |
about the only bar to membership
in said "clubs" is first degree mur
der or its equivalent?show your
"club card" and get a great many
standard brand items for from 15
to 40 per cent off the nationally;
listed and advertised prices. No
one appears to know how these
places operate?but the fact re
mains, that they go right on doing
so.
When jewels were first weighed j
in carats, their weight was com
pared to that of seeds of a legume
called "carat".
Bookmobile
Schedule
Tuesday, Feb. 16
CECIL - BETHEL
Parris Store 9:15- 9:40 (
Retreat Cash Groc. . 9:50-10:05 |
James Reeves 10:15-10:30
J. K. Burnett 10:45-11:00
Cecil School 11:15-12:15 |
W. H. Hargrove 12:30-12:45 I
J. W. Johnson 12:50- 1:00
Bethel School 1:15- 3:00
Friday, Feb. 19
CRUSO-DIX CREEK
Mrs. Lorrie Mann 9:30- 9:50 j
Otis Smith 10:00-10:15
Robt. Freeman 10:30-10:45
Cruso Grocery 11:00-11:15
Cruso School ... 11:30-12:45
Dosha Burruss .. 1:00- 1:15
Burl Henderson 1:30* 1:45 i
Jim Clark 2:00- 2:25'
Burnett's Cash Groc. 2:40- 3:15 I
The young of Arabian camels do |
not reach maturity until they are
16 or 17 years old.
Temperatures in an atomic bomb
explosion may go as high as 36 j
million degrees Fahrenheit. '
Haywood Baptists Will
Stage 4-Day Revivals
The Haywood Baptist Associa-1
tion has announced plans for a
county - wide membership and
leadership revival to be conduct
ed February 21-25.
A four-day teaching period for
pastors will be held each morning
at the Woodland Baptist Church,
for the ministers of the Associa
tion. The evening meetings for the
membership and leaders will be
held in various sections of the
county.
The Canton First Baptist
Church, and others of the Canton
area, will meet with the West
Cantoft church for the evening
sessions. A male chorus of fifty
voices from First Church has been
asked to provide^ music for the
Monday evening service.
Other services held simultan
eously with these, will be at
Spring Hill, for churches in that
area; at Hazelwood, Dellwood and
Fines Creek. Churches are expect
ed to attend, the services most
convenient.
State workers and capable lead
ers will be in the above churches
to lead in the revival and training
program.
Use the Want Ads for results
-T??????
Canton United
Fund Group To
Meet On Friday
Officers and directors of the
Ca.iton-tiethci-CTjde tinted Fund
will meet Friday at 7:30 at the |
YMCA.
This meeting has been called by
Kin McNeil, new president of the
organisation. Vital business mat
ters concerning operations during
10a4 will be aiscussed.
Other officers are J. M. Barnes,
first vice-president; Paul Murray,
second vice-president; Kalph Baii
ey, secretary; and J. E. Keister,
treasurer.
In addition to the officers, the
members of the board of directors
are Turner Cathey, Fred J. Fer
guson, L. E. Gates, Grover Haynes,
Glenn Simmons, Mrs. R. W.
Scholl, J. E. Wilkinson. W. S. Har
vey, Rev. C. J- Lime, H. M. Mc
Kinnish, F. I. Newman, Henry Sea
man. Hugh Terrell, Mrs. J. K. Mc
Cracken, Carlton Corzine, Dr.
H. A. Matthews, J. R. Sechrest.
Loranzo Smathers, Mrs. Noah
Swofford .and J. E. Williamson. 1
Most Inh J
*uuld bi tl)UriC ~
- t?!> K1 jilted
enough nut u ,u?'
or i,an..i ,
themsen ?J8
U the tousi/n., , '
IJ he I J;
Beu'1 ??* tel.
home-- ami v
vironiim 1
tions in , .... "1
man s ,, ,fl'^
us ln ll1' nghC
)hV* u.lQhJ
tainnun: \?e jij 2
is whe^. Cod J
sl?"? ' -? itnjinZ
el la Putnam 41 y~
gels in , iven (jjjj
not m: ?Uj;
" God hup. hum a
selves. Hue. it a
expert 11 anst^.
stones .hi, .
the stun, 'hat uMa
and en- a, Th?Jj
of illilea,. '
povetv :
lil'e ot >i ..ng 3n(1(|
Nam . Kerlej a.
do no more. But ?
"stones exist ? .
the evil thereof
human Jl)(jj
active an made ny,
like tho- ?f \aC(J|
ANNOUNCEMENT |
We Are Pleased To Announce That
We Have Purchased The Accounts Of
The
RICHLAND FINANCE CO ;
And Will Continue To Serve I
The Automobile Owners of Waynesville and Vicinitv
?
From The Same Location Previously Occupied i>\ ?
I
The Richland Finance Company 8
I
HOME FINANCE CO
121 South Main Street Telephone GL S-3
I
"Finance At Home With Home Finance" I
I
? 1
I @ FUEL OIL
SERVICC
I a.d KEROSENE
I
I Prompt Delivery Anywhere
I In Haywood County
? Metered Truck ?
Or Brinn Container To Service Station
For Small Quant ities
I DIAL GL 6-3091
I Night Phone GL 6*5255
I LEE OIL COMPANY
Next To !,e Faine Hotel Tom Fee. Owner
k" .
? ?
p
I
Just Price this Beautiful New Pouliatj
f* cjf Never has a low price bought such quality and performo11*
^0 Do just two thing* ami you'll make a fart nn<l firm fart: You just can't buy more quality or ft"' j
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>> * ? JHHi JtfflLl c ....... . | i i .1 in-< v"n can have all of Pontiac's wombrlu J
First, get behind the wheel and drive the new 19a4 7 . . ... .. . ., , fot^n
IF A . ? .. v ... , ?i .1 i options and still spend less than you worn I
,/Ak MM rontiae (.lueftain. ion II be very pleasantlv surprised ' . . , 1 .
I ? i r ' i models ol main makes. I
ai its spertarular performance and its marvelous ease 1 ponti*|
1 1 of handling. I ook around you at all the features that Come in at your first opportunity. I'tm' ^ I
speak of quality ? luxurious fabrics, fine-car appoint- you'll want it. Price Pontine ami \>>n ^ ? I
FINE - CAR POWER CONTROLS*? incuts, extra com eiifences everywhere. And re- ?rj
rontiae offers all modern poser and member that Pontiac's quality is most evident \Wj OOLM.AR FOR DOLLAR VOL C.I-VT ? 1
driving conveniences?improved in its acknowledged reputation for long, de
Power Steering, new Power Brakes, pcndable, economical life?assurance that Poti- B ?- M j
new Llectric Window Lifts, Dual- tiac's low first cost is matched by an absolute B /fWr R I /
jTtatSSata. n,i..i?.umotop.r.U.?.?dm.iM?.oc,D^W 1/1/ M M lit
ditioumg. **y~*int i ..I l Now prlco Pontiacl Learn this very significant ?J?_ 4 W * ^
G00DS0N P0MT1AC CO.
125 Park Street Canton. N. C.
, . 7J