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JYJLLE HIOUNTAINEEI
Monday Afternoon, N0v
N. C. State I r Address Alumni
Alumni Club "..-. N
TojHear Dean
Thickoty - In Tha Thick Of The Snow
Dr. Richard J. Preston, Jr.,. clean
of the School of Forestry at North
Carolina, will be principal speak
er at a meeting of the Haywood
Colinty State College Club at 7 p. j
m. Monday at Charlie's in Canton, j
A native of Rockford, 111. Dr.
Preston was educated at the Unir
vcrsity of Michigan, where he ob- J
tained his A. B. degree in 1927, his
master of science degree in forest-1
ry in 1928, and his doctor of philvj
osophy degree in 1941. In addii'on. i
he has done graduate study at the:
University of Chicago and Stan
ford University.
Hefore joining the Stale College
staff July 1. 1948. Dr. Preston .was I DR.
head of the Department -of Forest
Management and Utilization at the
Colorado A & M College at Ft.
CbUinS, Colo.; was a technuligisl
. with the U; S. Forest Service; was
a junior forester with the U. S.
Forest Service at Laramie, Wyom
ving; and was extension service for
"ester wltli the Florida Forest Ser
a ice.
His major research accomplish
jinetits ' have been centered in the
r
A-
s-t
A,
Park Theatre
Program
RICHARD J. PRESTON, JR.
News Events Of
Center Pigeon
MRS. WKWFlt SIIKKriELD
Mountaineer Reporter
3 T
i
i
The W.S.C.S of Lonsjs Metho
cliKt church met at the home ol Mrs.
Bufder Wells Mi i Curtis Kollmt
had charge ol the program,. A good
attendance was present:
FT--' "
i
A loc-covcifd scene entered
4 1 ,
J
J
by Thickety got on unscheduled covering of wtow last year.
MON., NOV. 12
"His Kind Of
Women"
Starring
ROBERT MITCIIUM
JANE RUSSELL
TUES. & WED
NOV. 13 - 14
'The Company
She Keeps"
Starrint;
LIZABETH SCOTT
TIIURS. & Fill.
NOV. 15 - 1(1
"Big Carnival"
Starring
KIRfcfDOUGLAS
J. STERLING
, Hethel P.T.A. will meet .-Thurs
dav atternoon, Nov: 15 at the
Bethel auditorium.
FirsttBtatey.'TdBacco Grown MnY Plan T(i
Ih:HhywoodiElkntedah!l923
The regular meeting of Sonoma
Chapter No. 254 O.E.S will be held
at the masonic hatl - on Tuesday
night. Nov 13 Initiation will be
held and every member is urged to
attend.
Special to The Mountaineer
By W. Clark Medford
Center Pmeon Community De
velopment held the regular meeting
at Loriys church on Thursday
night, Joyce: Ann Sheffield was
elected to renresent . Celitei' Pig
eon in the Tobacco Festival.
regular meeting at the. home of
Joy and Louise Osborne Monday
nwht, Nov .12. Mrs Weaver Shef
field has charge ol the program.
Each member is asked to bring a
plant for a plant sale.
Studeats Gettins Better
The average age of the fresh
man dental student is dropping and
his grad;s for predontal studies
are getting higher, it was reported
bv the Council on Dental- Edeca
iim of the. Aroerlcsn Dental asso
ciation. More than 81 per cent of
the 1 3.07.1 : fresh nen in the l.a.
yean's class had - a grade of B
minus or better in. ,?redental- -studies
as compared with 44.5 per cent
in the post-war class of 1918, the
report showed. Aeoordir.g Uv the
study, reported in the, Journal ol
the Arrerican D?ntal Association,
last year's new class was also
notfd for its youth. More than 62
per cent of last year's group were
under 24 years of age as compared
with only 13 per cent of the 1941
class
Glenn Turner, sophomore full
hnpk. is Georgia Tech's heaviest
back. He weighs 190 pounds.
' "'
CHILDREN UNDER ?
ADMITTED FREE
Show Starts At 6:45 p. j
STRAND
So far as is known, the first burley tobacco grown in
Haywood County was planted about 1923 by William Morrow,
lower Jonathan Creek farmer. "Uncle Tom" Yarboro, 88, vet
eran tobacco grower of this county gives Mr. Morrow credit
for being first, and takes second credit for himself.
"I remember well," said Mr. Yarboro, "it was 28 years
ago when William put out the first burley just a little crop
and sold it at Greeneville, Tennessee. Then the next year I
The night circle of the- Bethel I put 0ut a little."
.Methods WSCS will hold their i TT . . , . , . ,. , , , , 4U
patch in burley ever since, either ho or his tenant "and it
makes just as good tobacco as it ever did," he asserted.
Mr. Yarboro chuckled as he recalled having hauled his
first burley all the way to Greeneville in a wagon.
"We were gone a wesek me and Joe Chambers but we
had a good time and plenty of fun," he reminisced.
Attend Baptist
Convention
Indications are tna't a large num.
ber of local people will attend the
meeting of the State Baptist Con
vention which is scheduled to con
vene in Asbeville on Tuesday.
Special programs of music will
be given by the Gardner-Webb Col
lege choir, the Wake Forest Col
lege choir, and the choir of the
First Baptist church of- Asheville,
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
'Golden Horde!
Starring
ANN" BLYTH
DAVID FARRAR
And A Cast of
Thousands.: '
; Color by Technicolor .
Vandcrbilt University's first foot
ball coach was Ellfot H-Jones who
was a student at 4he 'time.
WED. & TIIURS.
'No Questions
Asked' .
Starring
BARRY SULLIVAN
ARLENE DAIIL
GEORGE MURPHY
MONDAY - TUESDAY, NOV pp.,,
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
In The
'Foreign. Legion'
" 2 Cartoons
ft
WED. & TIIURS., NOV. 1 & 13
DOUBLE FEATURE
'Uhdfer Mexicdr St&;
atarnns
REX ALLEN
, Also
'Iiouisiana Hayride1
Starring
9 JUDY CANOVA
FRIDAY. NOV. Ki
'Forbidden Jungle'
. Starring
DON HARVEY and FORREST TAYLOR
5 Cartoons Comedy
Turpentine from Dixie
Two thirds of the world's supply
of turpentine comes from the pine
forests of our. Southern States The
principal use of this liquid is for
.thinning paints and varnishes. Aft
er the trees are tapped for the gum
.they containi . the substance' is
Strained: and distilled. Tlw distillate
is turpentine-and thaf residue in the
. still is rosin. .
Held of dendrology,, silviculture,
conservation, and wood teehnllogy.
lie has; written two books, "Jforth
American Trees" an3" ftocky
Mountain Trees."
He has traveled and studied in 1 such as turkeys, hams, and rifles in
Europe and Asia Minor. prizes.
Pre-Thanksgiving
Shoot Planned
The Soeo Gun Club is sponsor
ing a Prc-Thariksglving Turkey
Shoot on Saturday, Nov. 17th. It
will be held on the Francis Farm
road, which is located about half
way between Waynesvllle and Lake
Junaluska. . .
,' i (hf.il hamn tn n nnnmnn n.r tVia mrttViai
Beginning at 1 the shoot inv.;V ,.., mMho,
wm inuuuc until fiuua aim "ut- ,n(pa rargt a(vlhft vnnn(T
- ,.i ... 1 1 1 rv i. .1 ' o
aim win oner ricn rewarus i-,- ,.,,mm. P -ri
Sl.ui'.U S'.nry
The cfirrnii'Ti skniik weiRhs aboin
n ounce at 'birth' which occurs i i
tlie spring There; are usually I1V(
in the litter; The .eyes m the babies
are closed when they are born
and thoy have a tine hair covering
that shows the adult pattern. The
nurse from six in-seven weeks, and
during the latter part of this period
r.--'-
suiis, aim win oner ricn rewarus i,. .mm. P a,,i autumn t II ST " Mb S 8-
- " ii - . i .iw....
fam d.sbands. II ' ,
r I I
-tSfft-Y -'mm
w " I I
: 'rt YEAR' AFTER YEAR, AMERICA'S
Z I rt&xy&rA TOP. SELLING STATION. WAGON ll
TO GIVE OR TO GET
SUITS
COATS
that She'll adore for
Christmas!
t h an a
GIFT
from
The TOGGEK
imj ?'. Jr.
WILLYS costs less
to buy and less to run!
The Willys is not only lower in price than any
other full-size station wagon it is also more use
ful for family driving and business hauling. And
only Willys in its field offers really high compres
sion 7 A to 1 in its F-hcad HURRICANE Engine
that gets more miles on regular gas. We invite
fyoa to road-test this great car today!
Season's Most Wanted Styles!
Newest Fall and Winter Colors!
Immaculately Fashioned !
Moderately Priced
-YEAR AFTER
TOP-SELLING
YEAR; AMERICA'S
STATION WAGON
POSES" n&T.fc. so.
Phone 528 Haywood Street '
Avoid That Last Minute
Rush
DO ; YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING . EARLY
Use Our Convenient
Lay-Away Plan
E h. iMJa & ft
II
I i
Let Us Help You
Select
HER GIFT
frnm nnr wide
'- ..... w "
selections f
SLIPS
ROBES
BAGS
COSTUME
(iOVfSS
9 hose
9 HATS