Sugar
And Spite
by Bill Smiley
Battle Over War Books
My wile has been picking on
me lately because I rend so
many war books. She claims
that every time she goes into
the bathroom, there's a new, vi
cious-looking. bayonet-wielding
marine or soldier lunging at her
from the cover of a pocket book
on the back of the toto
I've been kind ef sheepish
about It, bat 1 da enjoy a good
war navel, to I've taken to slip
ping Iheat under the bath-Ink
when ant In nee. Bat the kids,
who like nothing better than to
tee me get a rocket from their
mother, are starting to squeal
an sse. Kim came downstairs
yesterday, bearing a new battle
hook with a particularly grisly
cover, and with a look of de
lighted anticipation, succinctly
tattled: "Another war book.
Mum."
"Why in the world," my wife
wants to know, "do men find
war so fascinating? You're al
ways spoiling parties by getting
off in a corner and talking
about the silly war. Don't you
realize it's been over 20 years,
and you're no longer, dashing,
young heroes I think it ridicu
lous." And so on
At you can imagine, I have
tome pretty tart retorts on the
tip of my tongue. But I wisely
refrain from uttering them, an
nounre that 1 have to go down
and fix the furnace, and, in the
safely of the cellar, give vent to
the things I'm too gentlemanly
to say to a lady, unless she's got
both arms tied behind her.
Such as: "1 like reading about
war because it's just the oppo
site of marriage. War is made
up of long periods of compara
tive peace, interspersed by short
spells of violent fighting. Mar
riage is ... " Or: "I'd rather be
addicted to war novels than the
slop women read?sexy histori
cal novels, murder mysteries,
goony love stories and the pure
unadulterated garbage of the
movie magazine" Remember,
I'm still down in the cellar
Maybe it's true that men talk
too much about the war, when
they get together. But few men
are able to cook, make their
own clothes, or have babies,
subjects that engross any gaggle
of women. Nor are men much
Interested in talking about men,
the only other subject on which
women can go on interminably.
I think one reason men look
back with a certain warped ten
derneas on war, and like to talk
and read about it. is that it was
the most peaceful period of
their lives. It was a hiatus be
tween the misery and turbu
lence of adolescence, and the
grim, relentless struggle that
constitutes their mature years,
when they are trying to raise a
family and make ends meet
without going mad, mad I tell
you, mad.
There's aa old, and complete
ly nonsensical tradition, that
men who've come back from the
wart don't want to talk about it.
When someone asks them what
it was like, they're supposed to
go all thin-lipped and grim, and
change the subject. I remember
bow disgusted I was with this
business when I rame home
from overseas. Someone would
ask: "How was it over there,
anyway?" I'd settle back, pre
pared to tell him, for hours,
when he'd add: "But I guess you
don't want to talk about it",
leaving me there with my
mouth hanging open. I was
dying to talk about it
Men have been talking about
war ever since Og the caveman
and his cronies sat around the
fire and discussed with grunts
of relish the late unpleasantness
with the tribe across the swamp
And women have disapproved
since Mrs Og sat back in the
corner of the cave wishing he'd
stop inviting that riffraff
around to drink homebrew and
tell lies about what they did in
the war
Men have been writing and
reading about war since they
learned to write and read. From
Homer to Hemingway writers
have looked with horror and
fascination on the ever-intrigu
ing business of the human race
wading in blood. Shakespeare
accepted war as part of life.
And if I recall, there was a good
bit of smiting of Hittites, Phil
istines and others in the Bible.
So if I'm to have a book in
the bathroom, far better it be a
tale of blood and nobility, of
grandeur and courage, with a
grim-faced grenade-thrower on
the cover, than a lurid volume
that promises UNBKIDLED
PASSION and features on its
front a semi-draped female en
gaged in pulling a dripping
knife out of her grandmother or
somebody
wettly Features Syndicate
-M
Mr, and Mrs. Harry M.
Seamon and son Harold Gogg
ins have returned home after
spending the holidays at Lake
Worth, Fla. On the way home
they stopped at Cape Kennedy
and saw Gemini 7 on display.
-M
Harold Goggins has re
turned to theBachmanhomeat
Cleveland, Tenn., after spend
ing the holidays with his mo
ther, Mrs. Harry W. Seamon.
Cherokee Scout & Clay County
Progress, Thurs. Jan. 13, 1966
du t t dom tr By Boglty
I
Poetry Aad Poiet
1
Folks often pass things
along to me to use in this
corner . < it is obvious that
I am gotng to have to begin
labeling these choice bits so i
can give them credit for their
contributions. For instance,
someone gave me this poem
but I don't remember who. It
is a dandy and 1 thought I would
share it with you.
"Monkey's Viewpoint"
Three monkeys sat in a
coconut tree.
Discussing things as they're
said to be.
Said one to theothers, "Now
listen, you two.
There's a certain rumor
that can't be true;
That man descended from
our noble race;
The very idea is a disgrace.
"No monkey ever deserted
his wife.
Starved her babies end
ruined her life.
And you've never known a
mother monk
To leave her babies with
others to bunk.
Or pass them on from one
to another.
Till they scarcely know who
is their mother."
"And another thing you'll
never see ?
A monk build a fence 'round
a coconut tree
And let the coconuts go to
waste.
Forbidding all other monks
a taste;
Why if I'd put a fence around
the tree.
Starvation would force you
to steal from mel
Here's another thing a monk
won't do ?
Go out at night and get on a
stew.
Or use a gun aclubor knife.
To take some other mon
key's life.
Yes, man descended, the
ornery cuss.
But, brother he didn't des
cend from usl"
And the authorof that is also
inknown. All I can tell you is
that I didn't write it and 1
don't know who passed it along
to me.
Maybe some of you noticed
back last summer that Miriam
Moore started to paint the
floor of her store a white
enamel, and then changed her
mind. I'll have to tell you that
it wasn't her idea to paint it
that color - or any color. And
she didn't doit, she just helped
me paint the part that was
painted.
No, it wasn't my intention to
paint it either but we sure
wound up painting a great big
spot, about as gib as a bed
sheet . . or a horse blanket
for a big horse.
The reason we got into that
was on account of the way 1
was raised. You see, when I
was coming up they taught
me to be courteous and help
ful to womenfolks. A nd I was
just trying to live up to that.
I had bought this gallon of
paint, well, it was a gallon to
begin with but wound up about
a pint and a third, from Mir
iam. And, because she had
another customer in there 1
was gonna be real gentlemanly
and helpful, and all, by putting
this bucket of paint in the
shaker myself, and shaking the
pure fool out of it while she
went ahead and waited on this
other customer.
1 said this big mess was
caused by the way I was raised.
It wasn't either. Every bit of
it was Hazel Donley's fault.
She was the other customer. 1
Could tell by looking at her
that she was in a big fizz to
get back to her gas station so
she could put more tigers in
tanks, or dinosaur juice, or,
maybe, mix up some more of
that secret formula that they
put in the gas to make cars
run another mile or two down
a railroad track - and one of
these days a traln'll be coming
and the twain shall meet, then
what a mess that'll be!
Worse'n that paint.
Anyhow, because she was in
such a lather to get back I
undertook to shake my own
paint. Miriam said, "Cuz, can
you rig it up?" I told her,
"Why heck yeah, anybody with
one eye and half sense oughta
be able to handle a simple
project like this!" So, she
told me to go ahead and she'd
wait on Hazel.
How about her asking if I
could rig up a simple thing
like that! Why, if she hadn't
been such a good friend of
mine 1 woulda considered that
question an insult to my in
telligence.
AU you naa to uo was u
the bucket on ? little round
bete, screw t damp down on
it, food and tight, and turn on
the Juice. I did that. It was
easy as pie.
That was the shaUngest
contraption I every saw in my
life and made the durnedest
racket 1 ever heard. And, lo
and behold, after about six
or seven shakes, that thing
slung that bucket of paint about
fifteen feet and down on the
floor it went.
You'd be surprised how easy
you can get the lid off a bucket
of paint when you bounce it on
the floor like this. Also, you'd
be astonished at how fast paint
will pour out of a bucket
when it is rolling round on the
floor with the lid offl
And let me tell you, that
bucket of paint didn't miss
Hazel's leg but 2 1/4 inches.
If it had hit her she would
have been in a heap worse
shape than Blain Donley was
that time one of his ole fox
dogs (this is HIS story) ran
over him and put him in the
hospital.
Of course, I was extry glad
it missed her on account of if
it hadn't I'd bet you $3.25
that she would have been just
like some people are when
they get a sorry, flea-bitten,
mangy old hound run over. If
you offer to pay em for the
beast, suddenly he becomes
the most valuable, best tree
dog in seven states, worth a big
pile of doogaloo. And I bet you
a pretty she would have been
the sarile way. She would pro
bably have said, "This leg you
busted up was as good, if not
the very best leg 1 ever had.
Ivie Funeral Home
Mtrphy-AMtlrtws-HaytsvSlle
MRS. MAE ANDERSON
BLAIRSVILLE, GA.--Mrs.
M?e L. Anderson. 79, of
Blairsvllle, Ga., Rt. 3, died
Thursday, January 6 in her
home after a long Illness.
She was a native of Clay
County, N. C? and a daughter
of the late Thaddeus and Mary
Cowart Ledford. She was the
widow of Abraham Anderson.
She had lived in Georgia since
1922.
Surviving are two daughters
Cane Creek News
-c
Mr. Glenn W. Mann former
resident of Cherokee County
passed away Jan. 3 at Grady
Memorial Hospital In Atlanta,
Ga? after a short Illness. He
Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Mann, five sons.
Rex and Jerry of Atlanta. J.
D. of the U. S. Service, Clay
and L. C. of the home, five
daughters, Mrs. Frances Rad
ford of Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth
Patterson of Atlanta, Ga.,
worth no less than $50,
000.001"
And at the wages I make I
would h*VF had to work till I
was 103 to pay her for just
one leg.
Miriam said, "Cuz, all you
did wrong was to put the bucket
in upside down." I slad,
"Yes'm, I never did under
stand complicated mach -
inery."
Anyhow, the whole business
was Hazel's fault for being in
there in such a fizz to get
waited on.
Betty Sue, Linda and Carolyn
of the home; three sisters,
Mrs. Wlllard McCiure, Mrs.
Lloyd Clonts of Murphy, Rt.
4; and Mrs. Paul Mathes of
CentervlUe. Ga.: five bro
thers, Mayford and Harley of
Murphy; Jewell of Belmont,
N. C.; David of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.; and Marvin ofNepomo,
Calif. Funeral was Jan 5 in
the Chapel of Dillon J. A us ton
Funeral Home in Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. L. E. Smith officiated.
Interment was in College Park
Cemetery.
-C
Mr. Wilburn Haney of Hay
esville, attended the funeral of
his cousin, Mr.GlennW.Mann
in Atlanta, Ga.. Wednesday,
Jan. 5.
-C
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ledford
of Clinton.Tenn., spent Friday
night with their brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Ledford and son, Ronnie.
-C
Mrs. Mary Forrister of
Blairsvllle, Ga., spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wilcox and son. Dean.
Mrs. Vina King of Blairavllle,
and Mrs. Grade Totherow of
Detroit. Mich.; four sona,
Carl, Hobart and William J.
all of Blalrsvllle, and Garnle
N. Anderson of Marietta; a
slater, Mrs. Sallie Wei bom of
Clayton; IS grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2
p.m. Saturday in Bethbarbara
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Early King of
ficiated and burial was In the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were, Dannie
Key, Jerry, Howard, Randall
and Clayde Anderson and
Charles Woolen.
Ivle Funeral Home of
of Murphy, was in charge.
RICHARD
"DICK CARRYL"
Honest
Real Estate Broker
NOTARY PUBLIC
Rtftrtncc,
?licks Gulf and Pollcs Dspt,
t Visit 6ATLINBURG, Ten.
Sn tm nuit or rm otur
rend enjoy your stay
at the NEW 103 ROOM
SWIMMING ? 2 MEETING HAltS
AIR-CONDITIONED ? GOURMET DINING
ART GAUERY ? KIDDIE TOURS
for t?Kgttom Coll your noorutt
HOUDAY INN
Of wrUo, HOUDAY INN, CATUNBURC. TBIN.
High-Fashion
Ford
at a special
low price!
(It happens only once ayear)
FORD DEALER &
nr
ju
0
Includes deluxe pleated,all-vinyl seats
? deluxe bright-metal trim ? white
walls ? deluxe wheel covers ? choice
of 2- or 4-door in Wimbledon White,
Nightmist Blue or Silver Blue ? And
all at once-a-year prices!
JONES FORD CO.
DmI? H*. 4M2
Phone 389-6326 Hayesville. N. C.
o PRIVATE
HAULING
AVAILABLE AT BEAtOWAUt RATES
? FREE
PARKING
? SATISFACTIOI
GUARANTEED,
ifORI HOURS?
riso^fcTo 4
MTU BOATS 1
:10 *.0.-1 P.O. '
cash & carry
BUILDING MATERIALS
1033 EUCLID AVE. SE-PH. 476-4533
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE
WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET...
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE?
ib-r I. ALUMINUM
EXTENSION LADItER
At this prico ovory horn* should
hovo on#-no-rot HondUt liko
ofootW $|Q7S
? #?lMr iIim i# it*# **d aitMilm l*?*w? J
Disappearing arairway
ROUGH OPI NINO
J3WW
$-j 295
llll KNMf I.. HI- "???1S!321"W
lia ??d access te ?
tie attic? M jest all i
tar ceiiiag Itiglts te
II
PLYWOOD PANELING j
ho-fmiahod 4'aS'Plywood. Trvooconomy ^
? both. Initial ond installation cot**.
* an * | Bitch - 5 Shadot *p ?? |
(965 Wolnwt Finish IKW
rW Chorry Finish V !
Shoot
Cabinet Plywood
Fm? Ho rd wood* l??
wKou |ob rtqui'ti b??l'
4 tl Skttts *i" H *" ?-!
?nek M.JI SI1J4
Plat 1.1* KM
INLY AT CAC CAN YOU SAVE SO MUCH ON
LIGHT FIXTURES
aiy11?n poi< ignurn ^
11" high, 7" wide. CP 1 A
block w.th clear ^SlIW
glast Only V
See Oir Cemplete Line 92c te $31.32
Sqwalcli Saand-A44 iMNty
CEILING TILE
flaliliatf. Mm raw kcwli!
10c
Ihm Mid Wm4 ,
? cat tt lii|tt
? ntctH Mlllilft
? picUlri ptltNtN
? Mnrttttos
incollont for arty homm
?Hon 50 *cri?tiM pryofoy ifo
try* col or* xi I oloponco of 1 Ml
contury panoling, to dmtpm
o?oly ottimpttd *n 4'*?' parwli.
Put Wottcroff in ymvt 10*12
?137'?|
uunuiinull
FIR MOULDINGS
loft teitwro pravMli split*. ypt Hofd
, 4- Hundred 5.15
Co?M0. 3" . 4Vto
Crwn, 3" SVte
Stop, 1 *" 2Vte
utAUTiri Tournome:
BROUGHT IRON
SAVEUP TO 40%
a' ruT
COLUMN r CORNER 4' RAIL
$32t IC7I $3?0
SAVE?SAVE?SAVE!
QUALITY
BATH SETS
Sove a I to en our colored In
twrei. hie, fittings, even cop
per A galvanised pipe With
CAC sowings, buy more A bet
ter metols
STORM-SCREEN DOOR
Now you con I
? Solf- storing
si gas
? I rati Hardwara 30 ? W
ASPHALT SHEA1HINB
? Low Initial and Application Cost
? Addod Protection Against Woathor
r?4'rt- $^C00 py_ 1 ???
V4"k4'*8' "V^ ^ "?
CLASSIC SMOOTH A FLUTIO WOOOIN
PORCH COLUMNS
6" & 8" 8' From
$16.35 Ea.
HALF l|"it1"Cliina Lavatory
bath Clasat Caiabinatian
3-PIECE 1-pc. Staal Tub
BATH l-avatim ft Clasat
$5895
Aluminum Sliming Glass
PATIO DOOR
nwaMtl ?l twfcy. Cv?s Mtl CM*
*57"
HOOF SHINGLES
? M??vy-4v?y 1)1# ? lS-yMr g|
B?nd ? C?v?r? 100 If. H.
Mf?lar lui &??* li/St lb. fell -
1.277, 7.217. 1.9) k S
covin 100 SO. HIT v
Evzyt
ieym-Mii
.34.
Guaranteed tor Lit-t:
LOCK SETS
Polished Brass
Pasute Bed Bath
?|s? ?j ?s ?2>*
GALVANIZED GUTTERS
& DOWN SPOUTS
? (only Initallod!
? No Spo?ial Tool*!
l"KloiCirtt?f |>DhhpmI
?i2" vr mo" ,r
ROCKWOOL INSULATION
Hmp bMf wfctrt It
in wintnr. mHM? In wnntrl fnvn 1
M% nn M?lUf Mill, nnnrfy 10% I
nn cnntlnn ctitil
1.000 o^. ft -batts
IK" $25.75 3"$4l.9t
(OOF AND FOUNDATION COATINI
kiquia Mipnan Jiopi lvoii in
Roof a no Ratomont Mond*
Troo WMfldi, Wotor proofs
Ivorything
73'e.,. *2^:
CERAMIC
BATH TILE "
FLOOD THE sum ?*??
M S3
is a
wall tile
p.r i< s?. 42* 38
PULTE.IHTI.fcNE.
PLASTIC FILNI^
1.000 uv?' Y..1I b.
glod you how* o roM'
A'aiocsoit V
$366
OfHor ?r>dtKi
to 16 U?>
Aft<
/v ^
FIBERGLASS INSULATION
Miw Hm?
" BIN S?vUm?.
llW" $29.St J" $49,291
WHY MUr IHt r LUUn
&FTER EVERY SHOWER?
- - ?
DELUXE
GLASS
Swan?Fish?Plain
$1895
BATH TILEBOARD
? laaatify fair tot* at l?nst taat1
? lUf ta itstaM ait auittaia*
21%;
r* Stoats
4SS. /iKFt ?S a
SHOWER DIPRS
? 14"kM" RavaraibU
? Mjwtakltianb
i
? Sami-obaciira gtaai .1
$14"
Now Too Con . . .
CHARGE & CARRY
AT
CASH & CARRY
PRICES!
? 10% DOWN
? 24 MOS. TO PAY
? ?25 TO *500 PURCHASES
BI-FOLD DOOR UNITS
GIVE MAXIMUM ACCESS!
Just fold bock tbo pawli on
oitfeor tido and your WHOll
closot is opon complotsly!
2-0" ?12- J'O" *13"
BASIC BUILDING MATERIALS
MARKET REPORT
ARE YOU PAYING MORE THIS WEEK' ANY WEEK'
tOOMAlT OMIATHIMG
WsA'ar, 1,000 ?*. f?. 45.00
IATH TliltOARO
4'0" shaaf, OA.OO/s*. ft. 310ht
IIIINO Till
Flaia, it ft 10c
A(*?itk?l, it- ft 13V?c
foots
?i ##14 Unit*, If, M.. 10.31
if M" Units, 0*0", M.. 11.70
1st. fir 0 Ran 3*0", m. . 10.71
1st. flash iasss 3*0", ts. 0.00
tat. flash laaaa
0 stap H. 3*0", aa.... 10.30
lat. flash lift Ufa. 3*0".
10.00
?at. Waits flash 3*0".
aa. 17.30
fraaaas, O/O 3*0", aa. . . 0.30
Jamhs, J/4.4W, **4".aa. 3.00
lat. flash laaaa
3*0", aa 4.40
Ocraaa, Alaai, J'-O", aa. 13.00
Osraaa, WaaO 3'-0". aa. 0.00
0li4ia? Ola.. O'-O" aa. 07.00
Otarai, Alan. 3'-0", aa. 10.00
tiOOO Till
Vinyl Ashastas 0?0, pc. . Or
GYPSUM
1000 ?%. ft. 36.(3
W'?4*?0\ 1000 s* ft. 41.36
SOU PIPIS I FITTINGS
1" S.N. V 1.04
J" D.H. J' I.JJ
?" S.N. $' 1.27
?" I.N. S' 1.51
?" % IINI 1.14
4" Til 1.74
?" WYI 1.74
INSULATION
ImIiwmI, M. ?*.*... 33.73
IW Pibtrflaii R?ll.
MN.lt
LOCK StU
Nl. IfCM, M. I .SO
M, Nl. OrvM, ? 1.0S
Nffc, Nl. IftH, M. . . . I .OS
N?y in RnS. m 3.40
LUMOIR
la) 0 PI*. lin. ft U
1i4 D Sir, I in. It OV*
la* 0 PI*. Ib.fl 11c
iKll #3 Pimm Stolvia*
II*. It IIV*
*r Nptml. S/4 Omk. 1.11
IcOfMlc, M. . .33
Nm, 4". IN tin. II.... 6.13
Cadd* 3". IN lid. ft. .. 4.30
Crmwm 3". IN lid. ft. . . 3.33
Crtva 4", 100 ltd. ft. . . M*
lotted IVVi 103 Hd. ft. 143
l?N IN". 133 lid. ft... 3.33
Std* IN", 133 lid. ft.... 3.33
Otr. Nm* 133 lid. It.
1.73
Nm MM*., 133 lid. ft. 1.33
PANUINO
Pre. Fin. Pljrwd.
Lauan 8hHt. . . 3.68
Antique * Natural
Birch 9.60
Oak 6.08
. Natural Cherry . ?. 7.00
MINI
Dtcsrita Vlnjrt, Htl, yai. 2.65
DMtfita flat, ??!? 4.10
"tacita" laHi, #???. ?al. 4.95
"tacita" Utti, Imdm 6.29
Pr???i?f m Oil, Iwmm, f?l. 4.79
MiMliMWl Oil. l?asa, 3.39
Danrlf laMi, 9mm, 4.29
91YW OOO,#Ml
V?" Ml, Int.. p? S.6S
W Ml, lat.. pc 3.46
H" ftlt. lat., pc. 3.34
W CO, Inf., pc 7.30
H" CO, lat.. pc 3.'4
IT.UaOrUrMrt A-29
111# CartoiaiM#
' 6.27
III# f??I ImI, ? ? 7.11
_ - ? ? us
1S#/30# 9alt, raM . . . . i.9)
. . S.SS
A?ai*t a*"a**W, aa. I7U
Maris. ??Hint 4'aJ\ aa. 1041
Mafk Naap S'SMa4*4M
ri-all" 4-lt., ??... 1941
ri"il'4" 4-M.. m.... 11.0?
l-Tsl'l- 4-M., M.... 11.91
fTW*" 1 !-#?., aa. . . 11.
I'l"a4'r*. pr J.89
fO-aOl", pr 9.27
M"al'l~. ?? 1.11
ro-ai'o". #a. 14
W4I, MIMA. 1CMIM
S4"a10*. rail ?4
M^alOr, raM 11.1
EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS
LUAUN
ir ii"
Plain
Ml M-M
Diamond
Ml 1.11
1-Stop
IMI UN
Uft-iita
1l.1l 1I.N
QUALITY SPEAKS:
Your Wit door spooks
?CftC so<
_ Homo Witfi C&C sovm?s it costs
mo ntoro to Kovo o hoow duty 1
fir ootronco door. Ckooso from mooy
2t-6-Poool
S142?
WHY BOTHER...
m mmtfi.
ai c*c r?
<K?M?r i?it tt ? ww 4mt< A ?
f*4 w?yW >?>*> kmmm'
?5M
SHEETROCK!
JOINT
?Hmt krwtfa ?# ffrfMM
??iHrnNy. Nr IJM ?*. ft. |
w w
*36" *41"
tftt'f'KJSl
T ?nH.r h?*4h
SOIL PIPES I FITTINGS
S.H. 5' 2.09
D.H. 5' 2.23
S.H. 5' 3.27
D.H. 5' 3.58
Va BIND 1.14
TEE 1.76
4" WYE 1.76
ALUMINUM
UNSLE HUNS WINDOWS
FHA-VA
30x30 4-Ufht
$030
COUNTER TOPPING
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FOR BEST WORKMANSHIP
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SAVE 20-50%
ON BUILDING MATERIALS
AT ALL WEST C & C DEPOTS