Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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'Miracle' Linings Do The Trick In All-Age All-Weather Coats GLA>IoR BRIGADE . . . The three high-style coats pictured above are all lined with Milium, metal insulated fabric giving warmth without bulk. They< are (1. to r.): gold lame trench coat, for after five wear; new cardigan coat in zybeline with rfelt seam detail; fitted coat in pepper and salt tweed, with new high stovepipe collar, designed for juniors. 11 1 " 1 ? ??1 FOR THE YOUNGER SET ... At left is a smooth pyramid coat in "cobblestone tweed with velvet trim, for the 7 to 14 crowd; at right, sub-teen choice in a fitted, double-breasted coat of cashmere and wool fleece, with coachman collar. Both are Milium lined. India Edwards, Democratic Leader, Vows She Does Not Talk In Sleep Is Doubted By JANE EADS WASHINGTON?India Edwards, who just retired as director of women's activities of the Demo cratic National Committee, swears she doesn't talk in her sleep, but one night recently her husband heard her protest: "But the cheese is not for SALE!" India was telling a small group of us at a farewell luncheon about a two-day sale of china, furniture and assorted objects she and her husband didn't want to cart along when they took off for the West Coast, where they are thinking of making their home. The Edwards had already sold "Arden," their gracious place in j nearby Maryland, and stored the things they wanted to keep. The rest she advertised for sale Saturday and Sunday, marking each item nominally, and waited' hopefully. "People began arriving at dawn by the droves and by late after noon the first day nearly every thing was gone," she told us. "Then they began begging to buy things that were not for sale ? pictures, vases, chairs and what not." Sunday India brought out kitch en utensils and other items she had just planned to give afvay and ?on a flash of inspiration?called Paying Firemen EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) ? The firemen of suburban Midway are not only volunteers ? they have to pay admission to get to some fires. Their district is cut in two by Grand Marais State Park. The state recently began collecting a 10-cent fee from everyone entering the park, in cluding firemen. That's why the Midway firemen began collecting a fund to make dimes a Dart of their standard fire-fighting equipment. I ? : j ? -"7-? . ,? Parking Dispute FAIRFIELD. Iowa (AP) ? Car dealers in this Iowa town are mad. The Citv Council recently nassed an ordinance ? which pro vides .that no motor vehicles of fered for sale or trade can be oarked on the streets or anv place between property and car lines. The dealers are trying to get the ordinance repealed. They claim it will force their businesses out of the city. * her neighbors to bring over things they no longer yearned to possess. By mid-afternoon all these had been grabbed ud. and the custom ers still clamored. "I guess I was thinking of the cheese I had stored In the refrig erator when I finally fell Into bed," India said. "Everybody knows I love it. and a friend had sent me some especially fine im ported cheeses. I had visions of' neople taking It up and asking How much?'" Though she has been In politics since 1944 and Plans to stay in, Mrs. Edwards said "I'm also a han nilv married wpman who really thinks her husband is smarter than she is. He has been a verv oatient. understanding husband* I'm old-fashioned enough to want to follow him." Herbert Edwards, whom India married in 1942. is a former as sistant administrator of uie Inter national Information Bureau. ?? ? - ??*. ? Hill . ?% - *04 THE OLD HOME TOWN ----- ' By STANLEY ^ pgoFEssog.voLi'p^ rr "? BETTtf? CANCEL. HIS ^ x a ,^T/\ ' / APPOINTMENT UNTIL. ) 9 i,. ' S. TH'SWEUUINS SOES ~ J> 4\cy*. .i?JBp /? OUT o' MIS argumentative- A V ~Y<: W'T_ ? BUMP I JUST CONTACTE&l/ a S3 ,AT-6&/1* >? ? - - w1 \ heao/NS* JCzJKTMBM^ DEATHS GARY ALAN BEST Gary Alan Best, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Best of Clyde, RFD 1, died in the home Wednesday morning following a long illness. Surviving, in addition to the par ents, are the paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Best; and the maternal grandfather. Jarvls Kinsland, all of Clyde RFD 2. Funeral services were held in Crabtree Baptist Church this after noon at 3 p.m. with the Rev. R. C. Davis and the Rev. M. L. Raby of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Billy Best, Kel ler Wells, Dan Best and Jack Kins land. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. ? EARL E. CATHEY / Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon in the Bethel Methodist Church for Earl E. Cathey, 36, formerly of Canton, who died October 8 in Detroit, Mich. The Rev. L. B. George and the Rev. Odel Burnett officiated and burial was in the Bethel cemetery. Cousins served as pallbearers. Cathey was the son of the late Robert A. and Julia Trull Cathey, He had resided in the Bethel sec tion of the county. Surviving are a brother, James Bud Cathey of Toscon, Mont, and a number of relatives in Canton. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, was in charge of arrangements. . Services Are Held Wednesday For A. N. Fie Funeral services were held yes terday morning in the Chapel of Garrett Funeral Home for Allen N. Fie, 82, a retired farmer, who died in his home in Hazelwood Tuesday morning following a long illness. The Rev. Pete Hicks officiated ar.d burial was in Green Hill Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Clyde Ramsey, Frank Mehaffey, Charlie Fie, Con ley Mehaflfey, Walter Fie, and Nor man Bradley. Mr. Fie was the son of the late John and Mary Huntley Fie and had lived in Haywood County all his life. He made his home with a niece.-Mrs. Paul Putnam of Hazel wood. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Putnam, are a sister. Mrs. J. W. Moore of Bridgeton,.N. J., and sev eral nieces and nephews. No Parking Problem LAMAR. S. C. (AP> ? Small private planes landing here have no trouble parking downtown '?? the airport strip runs right into the main street. When the South Carolina Break fast Club, an association of private plane enthusiasts, meets here, the planes taxi down the main street and angle park at the curb near the restaurant where club mem bers eat. U N. AND RED DELEGATES PLAN KOREAN PEACE TALC ilF'N ft-i ?- jfc :.?> WR&Bu A t ??: ''' JB... '.* ] : i -\ & ^ '? J ? ^Bbmbw^K IK' jJUbT* <K^ h * ^yfi I^^V, ; *rPf ?BHB .^H v %;#k-. H ^K JK ^?EMKisyup ? i UNITED NATIONS and Communist negotiators are shown as they met tn Panmun'om to arrange tor the Korean peaae conference A clash immediately developed as Soviet delegates demanded that neutral nations be Invited to the top-level talks Arthur Dean (second trom right), special U S State Department envoy. Insisted that the preliminary talks concern only the time and place for the sessions Some of his seven-man mission are shown with Dean. Red representatives, including Ki Sok Bok, of North Korea, and Red China's Hu Ang Wha. are at left Both sides submitted proposed agendas. (International' Radiophoto) I J. B. Stamey, War Veteran, Dies In Canton J. B. Stamey, 32, World War II veteran who served 10 years In the Navy, died Monday night at his home in Canton after a short illness. He was a member of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Can ton Moose Lodge. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ruth Scroggs Stamey; the moth er, Mrs. Belle Welch Stamey; one brother, Maxie Lee Stamey of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Lewis McCracken and Mrs. Donald Mc Elroy of Pasadena, Tex., and seven stepchildren. The funeral service was held this afternoon in the Pleasant Hill Methodist church near Candler. The Rev. Everett Freeman and the Rev. J. Lime officiated'. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Ed Carswell, Bill Scroogs, Haseue | Warren, Loran Jones Jr., Glenn Trull, Furman Welch. Wells Funeral Home' was in charge of arrangements. ? a ? ? Believe In Signs? ' < *. ? % i HERINGTON, Kan. (AP>?Two Abilene fishermen, bound for a favorite stream, ignored a "road closed" sign and kept on going. Two miles farther down the road they ran into a washed-out bridge. On the way back they saw the other side of the "road closed" sign. It read: "So there, smartie, It was clospd, wasn't it." At the vernal and aumnal equi noxes, about March 21 and Sept. 21, night and day are^ the same length throughout the world. Duke University Starts Extended Scholarship Program Over The Nation i - Duke University has lust launch ed an expanded scholarship pro gram for top-ranking high school students in the South and over the Nation, it was announced to day. A total of 20 awards, each worth . $1000 per year, are now available on a competitive basis. Each is worth $4000 for four years' study at Duke provided the winner main tairs high grades. Ail of the scholarships are for the academic year beginning in September, 1954.. However, com petitions will begin this Fall in some states and after the first of the year in others. Students inter ested are urged to apply as early as possible. "The emphasis in this program," the University scholarship commit tee stated, "will continue to be on bringing to the University the leading young students of the South." Here are the details of the new , program: 1. The University's existing 12 prizes (Angier B. Duke Regional j and Duke University ReKiAaal. awards) have been increased to | 20 in number and increased in1 value from $750 to $1000 each per year. 2. This means that North Caro lina's nine Angier B. Duke Prizes 'six for men and three for women) now will be worth $1000 each per year. ' 3. Two new Angier B. Duke Prizes for men will be created in South Carolina. i 4. Three new national awards I for women will be established. They are designed primarily for women outside North Carolina. 5. Four new Duke University ] Regional Scholarships will be es ( tablished in Florida, Tennessee, Georgia* and West Virginia. Two regional scholarships now existing in two regions in Virginia, Mary land and the District of Columbia will be increased in value ? from $750 to $1000. 6. Eligibility for all 20 awards remains the same as in the past: All applicants must be top-quarter students in their high school or preparatory school classes. Awards are made on the basis of merit, emphasizing intellectual ability, leadership and well-rounded char acter. Winners will be chosen by regional, state or University com mittees on the basis of interviews, tests and the students' records. Long-Lost Pay Check GLENDALE, Calif. (API?It may take an act of the State Legisla ture for Kenneth O. Newhouse to ; cash his pay check. Back in 1950 he earned $233.40 from Los Angeles County and then lost his check. Newhouse found it a few months <go, but was informed by the County Board of Supervisors that the law requires the check be cashed within two years. Only the State Legislature can change the law. ? Carnival Set Friday * A Halloween Carnival will be held at East Waynesville School at 7:00 p.m. Friday, under sponsor ship of the school's PTA. Port Blair, one of southern Asia's finest harbors, is the capital of the Andaman islands. , S. Hyde Hope?] bet On Next CDh Meeting In New! Community HoJ By MRS K\ . The CDP hail J ing last Monday night Mr* tie Rhodarmer 1 chairman led I and the group d 1 work on th< i J week, it i 1 eomplished, group u hops have then i. 1 hou ? I \V S ( - I hull their moid: J day event* at the horai -1 tlerschel Shookv Mrs ItuhenM ris had ehargi -r en in the afternoon. Those |M part wefe Mrs. C N L ..ril Joe Rhodarmer, Mrs. L ,CI tice and Mrs. ter. ? decided to continue the qd Which the women have been? etch week. 'I te money I used to buy chairs and a I for the primary Sunday ? class. A sale will be held ? next meeting in November,? names will be drawn I Christmas party in Dm-mbefl ident Informed tl gropfl the coffee maker had comfl the secretary and Irea.-urer? their reports. | Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Linda family visited relative', in 01 last Sunday. Bobby I.indM'.v and Roy J are home this week from Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Van Deavi daughter. Iva Ann. visited Deaver at State College in I last* weekend. Mr. P. C. Mann has rt home from Mission Hospital ville, where he was a patk some time. He is recovering Mr. Davis Hovers and >oi of Ohio visited Mr. and Mr Us Rogers last weekend. The W.Y.P.S. of the Wi Methodist Church had a 1* per last Saturday night i home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugei kins. ? 0 ADDING MACHIXJ ? CASH REGISTER ? typewriters? Kaiser's Book Stifl "The Easy Payment StoH Dial GL 6-3691 Mafl Cancers ARE CURED I year BECAUSE they I discovered early! Visit Your Cancer Pfl Clinic, in Harris Communi^J pital. Sylva ? 9 to H I every Friday mornins. H NOTICE TO WAYNESVILLE an! HAYWOOD COUNTY RESIDENT} Sale of Palmer Furniture Co. stock and Pearlman's of Asheville Warehouse stock bring Yl the most sensational bargain values in Home Furnishings ever offered this section! Cro^j came ? they saw ? and they bought THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH at the op? ing of this great sale. K THIS SALE CONTINUES! I ' 9 ,/? ^ Plenty more Bedroom Sets, Mattresses, Springs, Living Room Sets, Kitchen Furniture, W. many Odd Pieces going at ? uscereyd?e?R TO 70 OFT REGULAR PRICES! B EVERYTHING ON EASY TERMS ? K SALE HELD AT PALMER FURNITURE CO. LOCATION
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
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