Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / April 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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4ii THURSDAY, THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER i': tv...,;:. 1 " 1 : l y. U U nr. If , r PAGE SIX (First Section J" Dr. N. M. Medford Moves To New Offices On Main Dr. N. M. Meritord, dentist, has moved from the offices in the for mer Masonic Temple lo the offices especially built for him on the second floor of the Noland build ing on Main street. They are lo cated over the U.S.K.S. and will O'-cupy the entire floor. There is a large entrance into the reception room which has large windows opening onto the roof of the building in I lie back and glass brick windows separate it from the recovery room adjoining. Tin1 reception rooms opens into the office, from which the labora tory, dark room and the three operating rooms may he reached. In the operating rooms are the latest dental equipment, including new sterilizer.-, cabinets and oilier articles. The floors throughout are of asphalt tile and the walls of a delicate green. State Condemns 304 Pairs Scales A total of 23 :ifi(! inspections were made by the eight inspectors in the Weights and Measures division of the Stale Department of Agricul ture during March. C. 1) liaucom. who is in eliai-.'c of this work, re ports. Of the 3.251) inspections made on scales. 2H3!I were approved. :i()4 condemned. 14 confiscated, and 93 were iclea-ed after adjustments had been made In the weights inspected. 2.H4U were approved and 3!l were confiscated Twenty-four dry mea-uies were in-pcctcd and approved. Of the 17.193 packages inspected. 12(i(l(l were approved and 4,593 were condemned lor irregularity in weight. In the "deliveries of all kinds.' five inspections were made, four being approved and one condemn ed Throughout (he State, approvals on scab's, weights, packages, dry measures, and deliveries ran 79 pel1 cent, while condemnations tot aled 21 per cent. Ceilings Lifted On N. C. Potatoes The State Department of Agri culture has been informed that price ceiling.- will be oil all North Carolina Irish potatoes to lie mark eted between April 11 and June 26. It is estimated that over 50 per cent of Northeastern North Carolina's early commercial pota toes would be -oh! free ol ceilings. This marks the lir-t time since 1943 that potatoes harvested in this state have been marketed free of price restrictions. DEATHS DAVID I, EON AMMONS Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Allen's Creek Map tist church tor Dav id Leon "i nuins, 52, who died at his ho'ue on Allen's Creek at 12 15 p. in. Friday, liev. Kay Allen assisted by the liev. Thomas I'.rv in. otli ciated. Burial was in the I'uchanan cemetery. Mr. Amnions had been a member of the Allen's Creek Baptist church for the past 24 years. Surviving are the widow, who was the former Miss licit I la Med ford; five sons, F.dgar. James, jack. Louie, and Wayne, all of Allen1: Creek; seven daughters. Mrs. Kd Rhinehart, Mrs. Chas. Yiictl. Mr-. Roscoe Helms, Mrs. Carl Dills. Mis Henry Mathis, all of Allen's ("reek; and the Misses FJiza, Patricia and Joann Amnions, all at home; and. nine grandchildren. Garrett's funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. World Bank Head? MARY MAXIN'E WILLIAMS Funeral services were conducted at the Allen's Creek Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for Mary Maxine Williams, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, of the Allen's Creek sec tion, who died at the Haywood County hospital at 7:50 Saturday morning. Rev. Thomas K r win of ficiated. Burial was in the Buch anan cemetery. Surviving are the parents, four brothers. Kenneth. Eugene, Walter Frank. Jr., and Robert; one sister. Linda Sue Williams. Garrett funreal home was in charge of the arrangements. GIBSON INFANT Funeral services for the iufam daughter of Mr and Mrs. Karl Gib son, who died at the home of the parents at Dix Creek Sunday morn ing were held Monday afternoon at the home on April H. Burial was in the Dix Creek cemetery. Besides the parents, the child is survived by two sisters, Mary and Maggie Gibson. Community Sing To lie Held At Methodist Church, Hazelwood The third Sunday community sing will he held in the First Methodist church of Hazelwood at 2:00 o'clock Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend. MRS. EVA BURNETTE Funeral services were held on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the Morning Star Methodist church for Mrs. Eva Burnette, 8H, who died at the home of her son, Gus Bur nette, in the Dutch Cove section of the county. Rev. George B. Cul hreth. the pastor, the Rev. W. II. Pless, and the Rev. H. E. Bendold officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers and granddaughters were in charge I of the flowers. ' j Surviving are four daughters, ! ! Mrs. Sterle Hressley. Mrs. Fati ! Pressley, and Mrs. R. F. Reynolds : all of Haywood county, and Mrs I Zeb Lewis, of Buncombe county, i and four sons. Taylor. Elbert. Bur . gin and Gus Burnette, all of Hay ; wood county. ACCORDING to Washington re Dorts. Lewis Douglas (above), in- j surartce company president, may be proposed to head the World Bank. 1'ofmer Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., in letters to President Truman and Treasury Secretary Vinson, opposed the Ad ministration's plan to name Doug las for the post. ( International) 4-H Clubs Are Being Taken Over State Farm The county farm agents have inaugurated a program of observa tion of the Stale Test Farm, where by all members of the 4-11 clubs will he taken on a lour of the various departments of the farm, and inspection of I lie 4-11 club camp site. The 4-H club boys of the Cecil anil Cruso groups were taken over the farm on Friday. Yesterday, members of the Wesl Canton club spent a half-day inspection of the plant. Today members of the Fines Creek club will visit the farm and on Friday, the Ciabtree 4-H club will observe the projects. All groups are being accompanied by the county farm agents. WILLIAM JEFFERSON MILLS , Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Aliens Creek Baptist church for William Jefferson Mills, G7, who died at 11:15 a. m. on Sunday at his home Four From Canton Area Discharged From Navy Four men from the Canton area of thivcounty were discharged last week from the navy separation center at Charleston. In the list were Willue Alexander Burrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell, Van F. Murray, Jr.. James R. Mathis and Hoy L. Cody. on Allen's Creek Road. Rev. Thomas Krvin. pastor, olliciatcd. Burial was in the Rocky Mountain Urancl) cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were; Ernest Medford, Ell wood Caldwell . Low Allen. Fred Farmer, Elmer Green, and Delmas Caldwell. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Cansadia Wiggins Mills, three sons, Raleigh, Millard, and Elbert Mills, .all of Allen's Creek section; two brothers, George Mills, of Sylva. and Hardy Mills, of Hazelwood. seventeen grandchildren. Garrett funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. WE at Mc KAY PHARMACY IN HAZELWOOD " SPECIAL " Just Received 100 Electric Irons i - : 'yAsnmpamma VASELINE HAIR TONIC Six Foot DURATION HEAVY DUTY Extension Cord with Crack-proof Plugs mwom 3 FOR 27$ r.tfimere LviL Bououet igy Answer: jp?. lovt $1.00 Size Liquid Miles Nervine 83c $1.."0 Size, Box of 12 Anusol Suppositories, (limit one) 98c 50c Size Asper Gum 39c $1.25 Size Wampole Preparation ... $1.04 $1.00 Size, The Lemon Juice Remedy. Ru-rex .98c We use only the best drags In compound ing prescriptions , . . The work Is done by competent Kerister ed Pharmacists. - -V IdCAY'S P HARM AC Y 60c Size Alka-Seltzer 52c COMMON DEGREE Among the major tribulations of Col. George W. Goethals In the building of the Panama canal were the hordes of Washington politicians who periodically descended upon him to inspect, to question, and to offer useless suggestions. But the doughty colonel was more than their match. One congrestman, of the chronic double-breasfed-coat variety, climbed up one of the 82-foot Iron ladders that were embedded in the lock-walls, at the imminent peril of being hit with concrete from the great buckets tthat were flying about. Coming down from his dan gerous perch, he strutted over to the colonel and said: "What degree do you give me for that, Colonel?" Goethals smiled. "D F ," he replied. THOSE MAINE WOODS Vacationist Is there any good hunting in these parts, chum? Native (evenly) There's plenty of hunting, bud, but not much finding. Expensive Tribute Widow I'd like to insert a funeral notice about my late husband. What is the charge? Newspaper Advertising Man Fifty cents an inch. Widow Heavens, my poor hus band was five feet nine! How much does that make It? Child Prodigy Myron Is your little son eco nomically inclined? Byron I'll say he is. He's sav ing up all his toys for his second childhood! Fast Pace She And to think she's been di vorced seven times. He Can you beat that? She No. I didn't get an early enough start. What a Man! Cora I'm glad to hear your hus band is recovering rapidly. Dora Yes, the doctor says he has remarkable powers of vitupera tion 1 Travel Troubles Conductor You have to change twice before you get to Minneapolis. Girl Passenger Heavens! I've only brought the clothes I've got on! Old Testament Too Tom When were automobiles first mentioned In the Bible? Dick I don't know. When? Tom When Elijah went up on high. In the Army Now Army Doctor Have you any scars? Rookie Only the one I was smok ing when I came in! PARENTAL LOVE Father Do you know why I am punishing you. Junior? Junior, No, dad, why? Father Because you struck a lit tle boy, smaller than yourself. Junior Oh, that's It, is It? I thought it was because I'm smaller than you! Mutual Admiration Sister I wish you'd stop picking your nose! Brother (calmly) Why is, my picking my nose like that ragged riding dress you have ont Sis Why? Brother Because It's a bid habit Nature Study Dora Why are small birds at ways melancholy In the morningl Cora I dunno. Why are they? Dora Because their little bills re , all over dew! True Pessimism "How's things, Hiram?" "I'm worried." "But you say your business is good." "It can't last- Give Red Alibi BIRTHS I t I ! J I Itn...... i infl A.. INSISTING that he had been given permission to strip Mukden of in dustrial equipment by a "Big Three" agreement, Russian Gen. Kovtun-Stankevitch is shown as he talked with American newsmen just before leaving the embattled and despoiled city. Protest has been made against removal of machinery from the area. (7nternatio?ial) Mr. and Mrs. James l.'ncii, of Canton, announce the birth ol a son on April 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Civrii, ol Waynes vi lie, Route 1, annoumv llu birth of a son on April tith. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Shci'h.iii, ol Waynesville, announce the hirlli ol a son on April 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. '' Canton, Route 1, announce the birth of a son on April !th. Mr. and Mrs. David Sinilh, of Waynesville, Route 1, announce I he birth of a daughter on April UHh. Mr. and Mrs. Kincsl lingers, of Clyde, Route 1, announce the hirlli of a daughter on April .lot h. Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Mooiiev, of Clyde, Route 1, announce the hirlli of a son on April 1 lib. Mr. and Mrs. C. i:. We.M hcrby. of Waynesville, announce the hirlli of a son on April 1 1th. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Pressley, of Canton, Route 2, announce the birth of a son on April 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Katlibone, of Waynesville, announce the hirlli of a son on April 12th. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Rogers, of Cold Springs, announce I he hirlli of a son on April 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on April 13lh. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wheeler, of Canton, Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on April Kith. NOW! ALL THE ROLL FILM YOU All Popular Sizes 127 120 620 ;i i;ni; THE SKYLAND STUD Rooms I t! Masonic Temnle it,,;i.i Waynesville N Tfl VOTE FOR larence(Foxy)EdJ for CONSTABLE WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHJ A World War Veteran Right When You Heed Easter Clothes!.., rv ii Mil Only R A I F F ' S Would Do This! Smart New Styles In Coats And Suits At Saving Prices. More to Select From . . . Sizes To Fit All . . . At RAIFF'S! EASTER COATS f' J MISSKS' COATS One lot that were formerly to $25.00. sai.i: I'RICF. $12.98 WOMEN'S COATS One Lot dial were formerly to SAI.F. VKWV. $16.98 I.ARCER COATS One l ot Harrington Tweed Coats So'n'er" $18.40 EASTER SUITS MISSES' SUITS One Croup of Assorted Styles and Colors: Newest Makes: CI il QQ Regularly to S J5.00 V I 0 ANOTHER C.KOt'P St ITS In Solids, Cheeks anil Stripes: Regularly to S10.0K CIOQQ SALE PRICE V I t.JJO ANOTHER GROI'P SITTS An Eveellent Assortment to Choose from: Sonic that were up to $:2.I8 . . . SALE PRICE $9.98 GABARDINE SI'ITS All-wool Suits in all the new eolors and styles lor the COO OQ Easter Parade $Z9.)0 SPECIAL RAIN COATS Even at our regular prices lower than you ran find anywhere! 1-3 OFF Easter Hats All Hendsizps! Variety of Styles! $1.98 to $5.98 Select Your Faster Hat At RAIFF'S And Save! Because Of RAIFF'S Large Selections, You Are Always Sure to Find What You Want At What You Want To Pay! Do All Your Shopping Under One Roof At West or" Carolina' J, end in SI ore
April 18, 1946, edition 1
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