Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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SETTING BLAST FOR INCHON l New Proxy Oi Flora Macdonald Growing Charlotte Overflows Into Countryside Deaths ! 1 MRS BERTHA KOBIXSOV Funeral services were held this - afternoon in Beaverdam Methodist Church for Mrs. Bertha Wilson Rotinson. 65, who died Saturday afternoon in her home in the Beav erdim section after a long illness. The Rev. W. H, Pless and the j Bev. C. A. Phaup officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Robinson was a native of Buncombe County and had resided in Haywood County for4 35 years. Surviving are the husband, M. Harley Robinson; one daughter, Mrs. Vance Williamson of Canton; one son. Wendell Reed of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Tom Barnette of Fairview and Miss Cora Wilson of Canton. Also four brothers, Thomas, Wil liam,. John and George Wilson of Buncombe County; the stepmother, Mrs. Jennie Wilson of Buncombe Counly; and two half-brothers, Charlie and Lawrence of Bun combe County. Wells Funeral Home. Canton, was In charge of arrangements. t . . -: - 1 - - -"ww " "T - 1 n . : :). I $ i 4 - t I X;y ANDREW B. SIll'LER Funeral services for Andrew B. Shuler, 72, well known grocer of the Dellwoud section; who died at noon Thursday in the Haywood County hospital after a brief ill ness, were held Saturday at 10.30 a.m. in Rarbersville Baptist Church, A native of Macon County, Shul er came to Haywood County about seven years apo and had been oper ating a store on Wavnesville, RFD 2 The Rev. Jarvis Brock and the Rev. George Mehaffey officiated and burial was in Lauda Cemetery near Bryson City. Pallbearers were John S. Har- rell, Z. L. Massey, Raymond Blan ton, Frank Cochran, John Ruff and Walter Caldwell. Surviving are three sons. F. C of Bryson City, L. L. and V. T. of Waynesville, RFD 2; and one broth er, Joe Shuler of Asheville, RFD 4; and four grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Dr. Marshall Scott Woodson (above', was inaugurated as the third president of Flora Macdonald Colleee at Red Knmu? Saturri.iv. January 13. Dr. Woodson, 54, is a native of Monroe City, Mo. He was reared in South Carolina and is a former Presbyterian min ister widely known in the southeastern states. (AP Photo). LA 'il Pi I m ;,, .if ' i-. ; ' - .;.. :.-t i i- - . -.. . ., - .j ..... "t ; T fstsr s r. . ' ; i; . (. 1'rr-" i ? . - :yr -, ,.Miflll,.iinmiii - - ' ,, w--,yt, . s '.yyj r " 7 W 17: "Jr l t-jl fr" itrrr ..... x , j ,-"r. v i . (T "-r l' Ht i, " f" 4 Fright cars in the foreground and an expanding business skyline in the background typify Char lottes development as a distributing center between wans. Much retail business Is being forced by traffic and parking conditions into neighborhood areas. Lower left: A typical neighborhood shopping eenlir. Lower right: Selwyn Village, one of the many apartment developments springing up all around the outskirts of Charlotte.' But these development fail to keep up with the ever-growing de mand for housing. tAP Photos). a- V" " v. Jt At II M fflBTFt vqmintpr1 fnphnn. rhnrvpti fit TW . army demolition expert as he prepares to blast gears which J w ue uaaj ooui. yuejent iepurimeni nuuiupnoio jrom Id Melal Amalgams New to the scientific world is the utilization of metal amalgams, that Is metallic compounds containing mercury, in the manufacture of in dustrially Important chemicals. They are also useful in the separa tion and purification of other metals. Mendlii Mend rips and hoJ they are noticed. It sary to have a larji froiessional rewen skill and technique. F l is costly. "Night Blindness" r In a Pennsylvania study It was fflund that 4 per cent of the driv ers Involved In night accidents suf fered from -night blindness" low dptation to changes in light in-jjnsity. , - - ' 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'ii. Waynesville, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 Halbert McNair Jones (above) of Laurinburg inaugurated Dr. Marshall Scott Woodson as pres ident of Flora Macdonald Col lege in Red Springs Saturday. Jones is chairman of the college's board of trustee. (AP Photo). Wife Presfirwr For a rnnvalwant -kM.i1. , . - - . . , viiuu inai try us ing a bright muffin tin for a tray Vie one compartment for a small glass of milk four for food, and one for a tiny posy REPORT OF CONDITION OF ; First State Bank I! Of Hazelwood in the State of N. C. at the close of business on Dec. 30. 1950. , ASSETS 2 Cash balances with other banks, including reserve tt i 5 ilc!S' aiJd cash items irt Process of collection $123 939 00 United States Government obligations, direct and 1"J-uu j; guaranteed 1U, ftn r- Obligations of tates and political subdivisTons" " 3ifi' - PKtoto owned $9,000.00, furniture an "5:"i"T " """" v ' !ture $3,297.63 ' ' ' vivr- Other assets, v , 12 'fffi?? TOTAL ASSETS . iLJ. $5Z9mstl liabilities" ' Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $294 973 43 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 75 319 ft iPoslts of United States Government (including postal savings . J 945 47 posits of SUtes and political subdivisions " 120 431 63 erits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 975 51 0lTTAiHDf:P0SITS ,- $493,645.28" Other liabilities , 922.84 T0TAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated " 4 ohhgationj fhown below) $494,568.12 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' Cabital SUrTlUS ,-:v:- ;, $ 25,000.00 Uridivlded profits "f; ; ;-- 19,500.00 ll TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . : $ n?!? f WEKa 1SlAPVTAt ACCOUNTS $539,639 87 : total denDosUsSttoCth0Wi,h ,t?,al par va,ue of 5..00 rlayg' C.rolin, : '- MEMORANDA r Aro?hpe?drVoUssi!n:dto 1 Loans as shown above are -dSdE thithsta?emisf ents the true state of the everS? , matter. 'A and Tily r!pre; .. forth, to the best of my knowledge .nd ilefh'rein contalned: set V Correct-A: Cashier. C N. ALLEN J. E. MASSIE L. N. DAVIS, Directors. "State of North Carolina, County of Haywood, ss . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of January 1951 nd I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thTg bank. ' ' ' ; v DIXIE CAMPBELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. Dr. James Ross McCain (above), president of Agnes Scott College at Decatur, Ga., was guest speak er at the inauguration of Dr. Marshall Scott Woodson as pres ident of Flora Macdonald Col lege. The inagural ceremony took place in Hed Springs Saturday. (AP Photo) Needs of Flowers A flower gardener may bring dis aster to his young plants by dis regarding their special needs as to light, moisture and plant food, when plants are placed outdoors. Not all plants tolerate full sunlight while some require it. Too often they become crowded before they cm develop into specimen plants. Vand much too often they are over- fertilized, especially in their early stages of growth. Don't forget the value of hot weather mulch of peat, ground corncobs, or rotten straw and manure, to conserve moisture and reduce the soil tem perature for the growing roots. Animal's Diet Important In Disease Resistance The amount of protein an animal tats has a direct bearing on its re sistance to disease. The disease fighting antibodies ' found In the blood are made from proteins. And, if an animal's diet does not contain enough proteins, the body is unable to manufacture sufficient antibodies to protect itself against Invading disease germs. Studies of protein-deficient rats show that they cannot withstand in fections as well as . normal rats. Neither can they be vaccinated sat isfactorily against contagious dis eases, since vaccination should pr duce a good supply of antibodies In the blood. Proteins alone, however, are not the whole answer to disease resist ancc. Unless other nutritional ele ments are fed to an animal, its body It unable to store up supplies of protein for future use. In other cases, even though the diet is adequate, various types of Illness may prevent protein storage, leaving an animal easy prey to in fectious diseases. Protein deficiency does not de velop quickly if an animal has been well nourished In the past. Warm blooded animals hold on to theli protein reserves with "tenacity." Only after prolonged malnutrition do animals lose their defenses against infections. Charter No. 6551 Reserve DhirH m & 5TSr REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank 2 sf ii- aiaiK ess? s kzittsz troller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $1 072 m United States Government obligations, direct and? V,VTfB guaranteed ..Ji v . i nTo-Wi i5 Obligations of States and Political subdivisions" ' 7". 349 741 no Corporate stocks (indenting $7,500.00 stdfck of Federal ' ,',l ua Reserve bank) ; 7 500 on Loans and discounts (including $1,962.32 overdrafts) 1 836899 46 Bank premises owned, None, furniture and fixtures . ' 34W'5'S other - - - smITi TOTAL ASSETS $4,685,918.32 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 52 693 899 57 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 864 805 91 Deposits of United States Government! including ' ' postal savings . . : 138 20103 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..... "Z 431 776 31 Deposits of banks ; ' 224925 63 Other deposits-(certified and cashier's checks," etc ) 18 4M'ift r,,JlA.'J?FOSnS - -- $4,376,059.83'""" ' Other liabilities : ! , ................. 6,000.00 " TOTAL LIABILITIES ZZIIII" $4,382,059.83 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: 'r-tr"r -. Common stock, total par $50,000.00 . . $ 50 000 00 ?rfns A 200;000!00 Undivided profits , 53,858 49 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $ 303,858.49 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,685,918.32 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 594,000 00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 30 770 32 State of North Carolina, County of Haywood, ss: ' ' l' Dlvl8' cashier of the above-named bankTdo solemnly and'belier statement is true to the best of my knowledge , v JOE. S. DAVIS, Cashier. Correct Attest: J. W. RAY ; . J. A. PREVOST '' ' j.; L. N. DAVIS : ' .''';v V..; Directors. ' Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1951 Hattie S. Jones, Notary Public. My commission expiries November 3, 1951, Attitude Toward Divorce Changing Fast in America The American attitude toward di vorce has changed from "severe condemnation" to acceptance as "perhaps Inevitable and en neces sary," according to a Yale Uni versity sociologist. "A high divorce rate," John Sirjamaki declares, "is logically necessary when marriages are based on Individualist and erotic criteria. "With our empasis upon per sonality attraction and romance in selection of marriage partners, we must expect many couples to dis cover themselves seriously mis mated psychologically and unable to live tractably with each other. When couples frustrate each other in the basic purposes of marriage, they very quickly fall out of love and have to be freed from unhappy or intolerable marriages." The Yale sociologist predicts that America's divorce rate will remain high. Although he says that now "divorce seems pretty much a part of our way of family life," Mr. Sirjamaki cites the "bumper crop" of babies during this past decade, social legislation in housing, em ployment, urban redesign and so cial welfare as "good signs on the horizon." Such stabilizing action, he states, is "increasingly important in keep in families intact." In addition, Mr. Sirjamaki praises the new em phasis on intelligent discussion of and education in marriage and family problems. "All of these can affect the divorce rcite: it is amen able to rational control." In 1946, Mr. Sirjamaki says, the U S. reached a peak with 610,000 divorces, roughly one failure in every three marriages. He esti mated that at present one of every four to five marriages results in divorce. Similar trends in divorce are found in virtually every Euro pean society. Why Wool Shrinks What makes wool shrink when it gets wet? The' wool fibres are both kinky and scaly, and the scallness ordinarily prevents them from sliding over each other. When wool is' wet the scallness is greatly decreased and during the washing process the fibres may slip over each other and become more kink ed. This may result in a new ar rangement of the woolen yarn and a shorter length. If the garment is dried in this condition the scall ness again becomes Important and it cannot be stretched back to its original size. This Is the reason for "blocking" a sweater, drying it on a frame that stretches the fibres so that the original shape is resumed. Shrinkage may also be caused occasionally by the action of alkalis in strong soaps, which cause actual chemical changes in the fibres and make them shorter. .... .. . . THE OLD HOMETOWN ,mimmt4 I f JOLT POIlfiUtV SPffAK-IMtC its mni i-r- FOUB INCHf S FI?QMRUMICiajvii 1 m r c -rv- Ar un er i . . - THATs iv jtw 111-, 11- 1 - - n Cm Bt9 it kccam-Tl WFMVi AJEiKevT 7.TU1TC im-i-a Js I Fwni ij. R0U6H CUEfSS f r HI J ON MY PART " J -Llr 1 ' it i 1 r V. aw STATlO4 ASHA4T CVtvr KEYFS ' AIMS TO PLFASE THE" BOYS v ?W 'IS" K.fif Peatiire Jyndii-.te. Ine . WnrM f t" 1 Mtrsin, which has a populaiion cf 30,000, is Turkey's third rack ing port. In ancient times it was known as Mersina. yOoes to Tricrf IIIIIIHIJl-..Lm.ljiWLW,L ' ,5 "I 1 - THE DEATH penalty was asked for Ernest Ingenito, pictured here as he went to court in Woodbury, N. to be tried on charge of claying five of bis wife'i relatives on Nov. 17. Four others, wounded during his shooting spree, are recovering. Two psychiatrists have ruled him an ifntemationalSoundphoto) a hand" t':'-::-?":'''-"'- f : " iV;:y;!..?.AMfelit;fc t Ui, ' S vi. i 1 1 - The Need Is Urgent . . . The Cause Is Worthy WE URGE YOU TO GIVE ALL YOU CAN SPARE ...THAT OTHERS MAY WALK Wellco Shoe Corporation WAYNESVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1951, edition 1
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