Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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r ?age six THE WATNZSvTLLE MOUAIXEO Thursday Afternoon, Jane 7, 1951 Final Rites Are Held Today For Mrs. Roy Davis Funeral services were held this afternoon in the First Baptist Church for Mrs. Sadie Alma Davis, wife of William Roy Davis, who died at her home here Monday af ter a brief illness. The Rev. Broadus Wall, pastor of the church, officiated and burial was in Crawford Memorial Park. Nephews served as pallbearers and nieces were flower bearers. Mrs. Davis was the daughter of the late William and Lucinda Case Creasman of Buncombe County. Surviving in addition to the hus band are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Page and Mrs. Arthur Pace of Waynesville; two brothers, Al fred Creasman and Croft Creasman of Hazel wood. Also four sisters, Mrs. John Pruitt, Mrs. Charlie Davis, and Mrs. Floyd Burgess of Waynesville, and Mrs. Gertrude Ingle of Arden; and three grandchildren. Arrangements were under the di rection of Crawford Funeral Home. STACKED RIFLES GRIM REMIND AS MASS IS SAID Death Takes Summer Visitor At Balsam Mrs. Mae Maude Hallock, 65, of Holly Hill, Fla., wife of Frank H. Hullotk, a summer visitor here, died at Balsam last Monday after noon. The body was taken to Water lmry. Conn., Wednesday for funer al services and burial. Surviving are the husband; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ranslow of Holly Hill; two sons, Earl Hallock of Waterbury, Conn., and Donald L. Hallock of Latin, Ohio; a sis ter, Mrs. Erven Swift of 'Lewis ton, Maine; and three grandchil dren. Crawford Funeral Home was in rliarce of arrangements. I I J ' I w-. -fTr. "NCt - - . v iff f i to"": ? . v Former Waynesville Man Quits College Presidency KNEEUNQ IN PRAYER ON AN OPEN PltlD In Korea, men of the C5th Regiment, Third Infantry Division, attend mass near tht battlefront under the guidance of Chaplain (Ma.) Emmett L Walih. (uttfrnarionct) Deaths E. L. Burgess Dies In Rutherfordtoii E. L. Burgess, father of Yates F. Burgess of Waynesville, died Tuesday in the Hutherfordlon Hos pital. He was formerly associated with the State Highway Commis sion and was located in Haywood, Macon, and Graham counties. Later he held a position with the Appa lachian Forest Service with head quarters in Franklin. Arrangements for funeral ser vices, to be held in the Spindale Baptist church, were incomplete this morning. Surviving in addition to Yates Burgess, are James Burgess ofi Mooresville, Miss Ruth Burgess of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary Kate Radford MRS. DOVIE POSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Dovie Poston, 80, of the Cruso section, who died Sunday at the home, were held in Cruso Baptist church Tues day afternoon. The Rev. Thomas Erwin, the Rev. B. N. Rogers, and the Rev. Tom Cogburn officiated and burial was in the Gwyn Cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Oder Burnett of Cruso; five sons, Bill, Way, Walter, Arnold, and Dick Poston, all of the Cruso section; two grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Also two sisters, Mrs. Dock Cook of Bethel and Mrs. Will Cannes of Hudson; and one brother, Casty llenson of Canton, Route 2. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, was in charge of arrangements. MRS. ROLAND HILL Mrs. Roland Hill, 85, of St. Louis, Missouri, died suddenly in the Haywood County Hospital Wednes day '.afternoon. She had been a visitor in the county for two months. Funeral arrangements, under the of Spindale, Paul Burgess of Ruth erfordton, John D. Burgess of Rutherfordton, and Mrs. Michael Schwartz of New York City. Governor Scott Urges Use Of More N.G. Milk direction of Crawford Funeral Home, are incomplete pending the arrival of relatives. Surviving are the husband. Dr. Hill, and one son of South America. HERBERT M. REYNOLDS Herbert M. Reynolds, 52, of the Bethel community died Wednesday morning of a heart attack as he was riding a tractor. Dr. ,1. Frank Pate, Haywood County coroner, said Reynolds died from a coronary thombosis. lie said Reynolds was riding on the tractor with .1. A. Sisk when Sisk felt Iiis companion slump beside him. Reynolds died immediately, Dr. Pate said. The men were riding the tractor on the side of the highway on their way to work in a nearby field. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 3 p.m. in Bethel Methodist church. The Rev. Clyde Collins and tin; Rev. Calvin Bissett will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Nephews will be pallbearers and nieces will be flower bearers. The body "Was taken to the home this morning to await the funeral hour. ,r ReynoloVwas a 'native f Bun combe county and had resided in the Bethel section of Haywood B. D. Bunn, former superintend ent of Waynesville schools, has Just resigned as president of Chow an College. The following story was released from Murfreesboro, home of the college: Friction between the adminis tration and faculty of Chowan Col lege today brought the resignation of President B. D. Bunn and two members of the school's Executive Committee, task of selecting a new president, Today's action brought Bunn's second clash with the Board of Trustees. After being reelected "by the Executive Board earlier in the year, the trustees turned down the board's recommendation when the friction with Staples developed. Bunn was not present at the meeting when faculty members were elected, although it is custom- president to be jmmmee. . - f . . college pres Members of the ruling commit-' hnd t procedures he had several suggestions that OWHEBS We Will Give a 10 D2SCOUS3T 1 ON ANY PARTS FOR YOUR TRACTOR DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE. If Your Tractor Needs Overhauling or Needs Any REPAIRS Governor Seott today urged North Carolinians to join in the observance of ''June Dairy Month" and pointed out to the dairy in dustry its responsibilities and op portunities to render a construc tive public service. "In bringing about a finer ap preciation of milk and dairy pro ducts in North Carolina," the Gov ernor said, "the dairy industry has an opportunity to help improve our health standards and our financial well-being." "The State's gross farm income from dairy products in 1950 totaled $8(1.914.000 00." Governor Scott said. "That is just income to the farmers from dairy foods produced by the 374,000 cows. It does not in clude I he insonic of dairy, plants which processed the more than 768.000,000 lbs. of North Carolina produced milk. "We are vitally interested in the health and strength of our citizens in our economic welfare and in wie national momuzaiiun program. Milk is recognized as being of vital and Increasing importance to uni versal well-being for it is nature's most nearly perfect food. "The dependence on a single crop which is often customary in North Carolina means single shot gambling. Crop failure proves rath er disastrous to the family. Not only does that happen, but appar ently we are more concerned with cash income than with the welfare of our childern who ought to be drinking more milk at home. 'Dairy Month presents oppor tunities which should receive at tention every month during the year. Dairy farming underlies our hope of progress for it means in come the year around and im provement of the soil. As the farm er makes progress, his buying pow er in the towns and cities increases thus North Carolinians are inter dependent for their health and wealth." tee resienine were George uidds of Murfreesboro and Marvin Rev elle of Conway. Other members are the Rev. R. N. Carroll of Eden ton, Dr. W. R. Parker of Wood land and'thf Rev. Lonnie Sasser of Murfreesboro. Bunn came here two years ago from Granville County to head the Baptist Institution that was closed during World War II and reopened in September. 1949. Chowan College's Board unani mously accepted Bunn's resigna tion tendered because of "lack of cooperation". Center of the friction is Austin Staples, head of the Bible Depart ment, who was reelected to the college faculty by the ruling board after the executive committee had given him only one vote to con tinue on the faculty. The trustees over-ruied the com mittee and retained Staples by a 10-5 vote. After the school's ruling body ac cepted Bunn's resignation in a called meeting today, it appointed Walter Evans of Harrellsville, Sas ser and Parker to undertake the Eefrigentor Care the next time ycu clean your re frigerator use your electric vaccura cleaner and the attachments. Con liderable dust and lint collect on tht condensing coil and plate of the Jl ctric cord plug on the refrigerator for lifety precautions while' clean ing and remove all this dust and lint. Your refrigerator wiUcperatf much more efficiently. St;k r; Stale rhub!3 ; d, flabby appe; Jtringy and ; cooked. eled an average ot", trip in 1949 offered would prompt his declining to sub mit his resignation. The sugges tions were not presented to the board in writing or verbally, how ever. : Chowan College, with 12 faculty members, had a student body of 142 this year and recently com pleted its commencement exer cises.'. The school was reopened after Baptists of Northeastern North Carolina waged an all-out cam paign for funds to finance the re opening. Bunn. wno was a school execu tive before coming here, said he has no immediate plans for the future. Hospitality .... Southern Style The Republic of Turkey occu pies territory in both Europe and Asia. . The Free Territory of Trieste was set up by the Big Four Foreign Ministers Council under the terms of the peace treaty with Italy on Feb. 10, 1947. SAVE 10 DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE THIS OFFER IS GOOD ON TRACTOR TIRES ALSO VMEjESVELLE TRACTOR CO. ...... V . YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER Service Day or Night Phones Day 1377 Night 738 X-M Depot Street county for 20 years. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Fannie Buchanan Reynolds: one daughter. Mrs. James Sisk of Beth el; two sons, O. L. of Candler and Alviii of Leicester; and two broth ers, II. A. of Svlva. and V. V, nf Dillsboro. Wells Funeral Home is in dharge of arrangements; JOSEPH T. COOfv Joseph Woodard Cook, 80, died Saturday at his home in Efland, N. C, after a long illness. ,. He was a native of Haywood county, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, and moved away ap proximately torty years ago. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon in the Church of God at Burlington. N. C. with the Rev. Mr. Elrod officiating. Burial was in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, near Burlington. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Hester Mull Cook; Hive daugh ters, Mrs. Paul Brock of Hazel wood, Mrs. Maggie Gibson and Mrs. Leo Huss of Efland, Mrs. Alma Clark of Charlotte, and Mrs. Gladys Ball of Burlington; three sons, George Cook of Efland, the Rev. R. It. Cook of Statesville, and Al bert Cook with the V. S. Air Forces in Louisiana; 26 grandchildren, and 11 great grandcihldrcn. tin-. k. 4 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a Waynesville, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 WANTED HIGHEST TRICES PAID FOR ALL SCRAP IRON, COPPER, ALUMINUM, BRASS, RADIATORS AND BATTERIES. Bring To JAKE SCHULHOFER Lee Street or Phone C84-J : -j; t H .rtiUi if BRADLEY'S FItliiL 7 717 A, 1 v mm if ; 11 ALL fUl UU L EVERYTHING MUST GO! We are closing out our entire Dry Goods dopailnu'iit Selling all our stock - - - EVERYTHING MUST GO This is the greatest opportunity to save money on quality merchandise in many years. Everything is ! at some price. Many items reduced up t ,im Only a Few Bolts Left Printed PIECE GO 30c 40c no Yard 9c Children's Long Sleeve I "SI3EI1 i S $1.25 Values To $6.95 Men's JACKETS - Reg. $2.79 Ladies' DUMREES $1,93 Several Sizes Men's DRESS -PANTS We Still Have a Few Sizes Of Men's 11 M B TO "f5 d Wool And S H Hi J 3 Sport - " & $3.98 To Choose From Children's Panties At A Bargain 60 Gauge Black Seam mum $2.98 SANDALS RUBBER F O OTW EAR Ladies' Sc ChW SOCKS PRICE 1 2 REDUCED COME IN TODAY -SAVE UP TO 50 Wo , Phone 326 Hazelwood I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1951, edition 1
6
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