Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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lhuisday Afternoon, November 20, 1930 . AUt I UUti Merchants Enter Colorful Float In Parade .v.,.., ;. vV . Perfect Ajreemeni This is the fl.a' . L-vmc Jane Roitrrs IVt V.vr.-. x?-i Uxkj-m TV vig Utiles K ft to right: Katherine Hyatt, Mary 3 TTiJU.'k . Deaths In Air Force Library Notes MRS. FLORENCE OVYfAEY Mrs Floret. r O r' of G. T CHv, it, j Franklin. died to. v T home of a sop. i. A Canton, after a ;,t..t-: Funeral service? were riesday afternoon at tt. the son with the P.rv H pastor of the Cantun First Baptist Church, officiating Burial uas in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Surviving are two sons. E A. and A. B. Owenby. both of Canton; one daughter Mrs. Claude Donald son of Marshall: r.ne grandchil dren; seven great-grandchildren; two brothers. J. W. Brown of Se dro Wooley. Wash , ami George Brown of Franklin. Arrangements were under the direction of Wells Funeral Home, Canton. MRS. THOMAS BURNETT r uncral services were held m ! Riverside Baptist Church Tuesday! afternoon for Mrs. Ada Chambers ;' Burntitt. 45 w ife of Thomas Bur- nett nf Retreat section of Haywood : County, who died Monday morning ; at the home. I The Rev. Thomas Krwin and the Rev, Gay Chambers officiated and burial was in Bethel cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers. Mrs. Burnett had been employed by ,tjie Champion Paper and Fibre Company a number of years. 3BVWW8 Uh husbud; twq children, Tommy and Naomi Bur nett;, the father, Lona Chambers of Retreat, six brothers and six sis ters. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 1 TaV.W ti ; VI, itla. it !t r I t.rivl WcJ- t! j. ' A well-know judge once had a case before him in which the plain tiff was represented by a very nervous young barrister. When th barrister rose to begin his address to the jury, he stammered, "My unfortunate client" and there he stuck. He tried again and in a shaking voice he managed to say, "My unfortunate client" but he could get no further. Clearing his throat, he quavered for the third time, "My unfortunate client." Again his voice failed. "Come, come," interrupted the judge, "proceed with your address S far the court agrees with vou." Dilemma! Some kids were having a party and they decided to play postoffice. The first little boy and girl went into the closet and didn't come out. The Other kids called to them to come out immediately. "We can't," came a muffled reply. "Wt hav 0'ir braces hooked!" Lower Crabtree Parade Entry D. L. (DON'T, DO LAUGH) PVT. CHARLES R. POWERS, son of Mrs. Ruby Powers Nichols, Hazelwood. is presently training as an Air Force Technician at the L'SAF Technical School at War ren Air Force Base, Wyoming, it has been announced by the Com manding Officer. BOYCE B. BURRESS Boyce 'Bossi Bascome Burress, j 67, farmer and stockiaiser of Cruso, I died Wednesday afternoon at his home after a brief illness. Ue was a native and lifelong res ident of Haywood County. Funeral services will be held in the East Fork Baptist Church Sat urday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Oder Burnett, the Rev. Bail Rogers, and the Rev. Bud Mehaffey officiating. Burial will be in Gw.vn Cemetery. Ncphrws will serve as pallbear ers and nieces will be in charge of flowers. J Surviving are the widow. Airs. , Etta Mann Burress; three daugh-1 tire Mt-e Prttt Vi,-ir,c 1,. HTur. ' l-.-, ..il l. ,H,J AtUll.- VA VJ. VIC, .1113, V. M. Crook, and Mrs. Otis Smith of Cruso; two sons, Lewis Burress of Lake Junaluska and J. T. Bur ress of Cruso. Also three sisters, Mrs. John Cabe of Waynesville, Mrs. Turner Mease of Bellingham, Wash., and Mrs. Spicey Hall of Clyde; five brothers, Husky Burress of Cruso, Wiley Burress of Canton, Frank Burress of Hazelwood, Asbury Bur ress of Saluda, and Dewey Burress of Houston, Texas; and ten grand children. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, is in charge of arrangements. "MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN : Would you like to give any of i these books to the Library as Mem , onals? If you would just contact ! the Library for pi kes. Gannon Winter Bouquets With Color, Drepperil Pioneer America, Its First Three Centuries. Zeidenberg Your Child Is an Artist. Patton S t o r y Of Henderson County. Appleton Indian Art of the Americas. Linton We Gather Together, Story of Thanksgiving. Miller Story Of Ernie Pyle. Chre'stensen Index Of Ameri can Design. Horn The Hermitage. The Real People (12 Biographical books in group). Stevenson Booker T. Washing ton. Long David F'arragut. Blair Tall Tale America. The Lewis Carroll Book. Thorne-Thomsen East Of The Sun And West Of The Moon, h The idea of Memorial Books in this library was started by the Waynesville Book Club in 1945, and since that time there have been 132 lovely books added to our collec'ion. jlffe ' : H rrv.6. FO.; ONE-LEGGED COWBOY VILLAINS OGDEN, Utah (AP) Take the case of the inconsiderate shop lifter. Owner Jim Edwards report ed that four high heeled cowboy boots had been taken from his shoe repair store. And all four were mis matched. Read the Want Ads for bargala .::,t.rrr TTT'rjtr..... ...... .. V'-.wiH-,,,. ;-y. - . 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a Waynesville, Phone 117 Canton, Dial 3535 Folks along the C. & 0. line up In Eastern Kentucky like to tell a story about a rather dens char acter who once worked briefly for the line. This man's job was to do nothing more than check on all cars as th,:y entered the yard and to 'check those which needed repairs of one kind or another. Those marked for repairs later would be switched ovti to the shop, the others sent out to pick up freight. Well, after this character had been on the job one day, the switch crew went out to pick up the cars. However, the. crew found every cai had "DG" freshly chalked on the side. "How in the world can I tell the O.K. cars from the bad ones?" the crew chief stormed. "And What in blazes docs 'DG' mean?" p X t MNiMiilk3MMH 7 f ' 4 GRASS COTTK -J DES MOINES. Ia - large gully on the a farm near Parnn . uiuc a u diriur, HQ brought so well unde could be farmed. iiaiu oeilllline (,!.r 280-acre farm, used canj grass to control the ero.ii grass had been doublinj every' year.: Schilling J uv ... v yian iu iarm It t nor the surrounding upi;i uyimiu nas Qeen erucling erely to be cropped, he said iu. . , . use me seeuon lor pastui grass grown in clumps 10 eignt feet in height, pasture and hay. 5cc st. Miss Margaret Noland is candidate for Queen from this community. District Agent v I' J 1 ",VI Sale Of Christmas Seals Starting Off Fine Here WHOLESALE HOUSING NEW YORK (AP) The num ber of persons now living In public housing in New York City exceeds the population of good sized cities. Gerald J. Carey, executive director of the New York City Housing Authority, reporting on construc tion progress, has announced that since World War II, a total of 36, 000 new apartments have been com pleted with 90 per cent of the ten ants being veterans. Including projects built before the war, this makes the authority landlord for 53,000 families, or more than 200,000 persons. Eleven more projects for which contracts have been awarded and 14 others with preliminary approval bring the city's program to 87 big devel ooments providing apartments for 101,000 families. More than 300, 000 applications are on file. BEN" P. JENKINS, JR., above Is the new western district agent for the State College Extension Service. His appointment to the post becomes effective December 1. Jenkins, a graduate of State College, has been farm agent in Cleveland County for the past five years. In his new capacity he will supervise the work of farm agents in the 15 counties of Avery, Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Hender son, Jackson, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Swain, Transylvania, Watauga, and Yancey. Jenkins succeeds Robert W. Shoffner, who on October 1 was promoted to assistant director of extension. The first response to the annual Christmas seals for the fight against tuberculosis has been "gratifying" according to a joint statement issued today by Mrs, Raymond C. Lane, chairman, and A. J. Faneher, treasurer. "The first count shows a gain over last year at me same aaie. Mr. Faneher said, as he reported $296 in hand. Seals were mailed last week to residents of this area. The typing classes at Crabtree Iron Duff, Waynesville High, and St. John's addressed the thous ands of envelopes which were mailed. 20 STORIES OF CONCRETE NEW YORK (AP) Relnforcr ed concrete is taking the place of the usual steel skyscraper skeleton in the construction of a 20-story luxury apartment project on New York's East River front near the United Nations headquarters. The $7,000,000 structure for 390 1 families will be New York's first building of this height to be con structed entirely of concrete, ac cording to Paul Tlshman, the build er. A two-level underground garage will take 200 automobiles off the street. All living rooms and master bed rooms with large windows facing the river, will be five-sided rooms. . erely to be cropped, he aiu. -pCt rtf -, use the section for pastu ' . grass grown in clumps ro,', I 8nd, Ji eight feet in height, ma ;Y fj -Y pasture and hav. i (7.ih - . ... 4 j. a J - a STERL1N H p come in jssJ g and let x,i' fu show you vITj M m y -us 1 in fclosir r m LI, 10,000 TULIPS IN ONE GARDEN NEW YORK (AP) Spring planting for 12,000 families got un der way in a single project recent ly when gardeners started setting out 10,000 tulip bulbs in Parkchest er, the big apartment community of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Edgar A. Field in charge of Park chester's gardens announced that he has ordered 50,000 pansy plants for planting next spring. The gard eners spent a week digging up masses of chrysanthemums, which had finished blooming, to make room for the tulip bulbs from Hol : fVW S-V J ' ' v SALE'S SALLIES Election Fraud . I W rim K . W fc. .U Wwt ' They say nothing is more uncom. mon than a Republican voter In Mississippi, as this story proves. The election board in this Mis sissippi town came across a Repub lican vote. Caught by surprise, they didn't know what to do, so they, laid it aside. Some time later they found a second G.O.P. vote. By now entirely confused, they vis ited the election judge. "Why," the Judge roared, "throw 'em both out the dirty so-and-so voted twice!" t 4 "Stay for another show? Just to make sure you saw suits on those beach beauties!" XJimensii !Beau Beauty in Frontl Profile and Bi iowi only in mint CONVENIENT PAYIf PLAN E. J. LILIUS Jeweler Jwne can a ihi DPI once 11 hilt Inn hlii There are 12,500 practicing for esters in the United States. Rubber Trees Grow In cm ELGIN AP Newsfeatures Y PARAMUS, N. J. Experiments in New Jersey are teaching plant ers in the Far East how to grow rubber trees The greenhouses of lhe-U8. Rubber Co. here are kept at temperatures like those , in the tropics so that chemicals used to nourish tlie plants can do their stuff. What is learned about growth problems is passed on to the men who have charge of the company's big plantations in Ma laya and Sumatra. Seeds and soil are shipped to the greenhouse from the same plantations. Experts seek earlier bearing trees with bigger yield, longer life for trees and less disease. Accurate measure ments must be taken for the tests to be most effective. Hevea trees are found best, but others are tested in the laboratory. New Jersey Comeback Taxi Driver (Helping obese lady Into cab) "You ought to take yeast, sister, to help you rise better." Corpulent Lady "Take some yourself, brother. You'll be better bred." ' YAKETY-YAK v 3k- V-jtwA Ettin De Luxe. 10K natural told filled rate. $57.50 MaJern nyting. Full-numtralti Hal. . $29.75 rriM iMtoda M- Tm. OUitt, Elfin E. I. LILIUS " Jeweler I 'I- ' - : 1 N 'v y m 1 SOIL from the tropics usually is poor. It is used In tests. STERILE SAND is used too In tests for fertilizers. INNOCULATION of roots Is an important process. ! A xry tn vy i IT S Vw I jY,,,.' - .f r ,,J DISTILLED wafer is used to keep chemicals pure. . .. k i i 6 1 Li p5j " W.A' Jones suggested to his wile tnat they go over to the neighbor's house and watch the baseball game oh television. For three hours they watched the game, then sat through a wrestling mutch for another hour. Finally Mrs. Jones said: "Harry, don't you think it's about time . . ." "Say!" Interrupted Her husband, "did you, come over here to Jabber or to watch television?" WAYNESVILLE i .': ' y ; DRIVE -IN THEATRE rtfjMttS ABE A ! PROGRAM THURS. & FRI., NOV. 30 & DEC. 1 "SERGEANT YORK" Starring GARY COOPER and JOAN LESLIE Say "MERRY f UOICTUIC" with a really fine watch! COMPARISON Results of the experimental work can be spectacu lar. All of these plants are nine months old. EUPHOBIA trees also yield rub ber. Hevea is better. MHrOSO 17mli M95I E. J. LILIUS JEWELER in SATURDAY, DEC. 2 THE SAVAGE HORDE" Starring WILLIAM ELLIOTT SUN. & MON., DEC. 3 & 4 'IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTlM Starring JUDY GARLAND and VAN JOHNSON Also Selected Short Subjects
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1950, edition 1
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