Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 18
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soTHlS NEW YORK ^ |By North Callahan j The farmer had come a long way I to see New York and now that he a was here, he was taking it in fast. Already he had covered Times Square as thoroughly as he usu ally did his back 4-acre patch, and now he looked for new fields. It was early morning, so he caught the subway downtown, not realiz ing that this was the subterran ean hazardous hour. Below ground, the job-going mok rocked anil rolled him. At Wall Street, he fin ally emerged, never to be the same again. His shoes were scuffed, his overcoat ruffled, his tie awry, and under his crumpled hat. beads of sweat stood out on his honest brow. "Dadburned if I've ever seen anything like it since Jim Stevens' hogs broke through my fence and almost clobbered me." he was heard to mutter darkly. "And at least, they weren't ground ho*>!" They tell a story here about the Texan, the Californian and the ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Adminisrator of the Estate of Coman R. Francis, deceased, late of Clyde, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a against said estate to file the same, duly certified, with said Adminis trator in Clyde. North Carolina, on t or before the first day of Decern- a ber, 1956. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery there on. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment to the under sighed Administrator forthwith. This 29th day of November, 1955. Glenn D. Brown. Administrator of the Estate of Coman R. Francis. 2588?D 1-8-15-22-29 J 5 Jew Yorker who were talking bout the hereafter. The New forker gave as his opinion that vhen the Lord returns to this ?arth, it would be as a New York r; the Californian. said purely He vould be a Califurnian. The big Texan studied his companions for i moment, then said. " Why fellers, don't see why the Lord would vant to change " Where I grew up, stables were ised for horses. Not so in many in tances here. Just off lower 5th tvenue is a little street named Vashington Mews which was once nhabited by nags, not cats. The tables were father fancy, however, being the Manhattan residences of uch horses as those of the cele brated Mrs. Astor. When the fine our-legged fellows were replaced ?y less pleasant but faster motor ransportatlon, people fixed up the ibandoned stables and moved in >o there they are now and some of hem prominent. Grover Whalen ived there before he got affluent ind moved uptown to Park Avenue, t is presumed that these folks eat >rdinary human food, but it seemed o me on looking at the row of esidences, that there is still a ich, lingering atmosphere of corn ind hay about the place. 3 ? My neighbor, Harry Nims, a dis inguished lawyer and national luthority on trade marks, says that he country lawyer is perhaps the nost useful citizen in the commun ty, active in church, school board ind lodge. Yet, Mr. Nims points >ut, trials are now so complicated, io dreary and so expensive in time ind money that the public avoids hem whenever possible. Most court ifficlals owe their positions to tolUics. he adds, and the litigant vith no political connections may lave little chance in court. Mr. Nims says lawyers resist any change In their methods?a situ ation, he feels which is shameful and should be remedied. A man by the odd name of Hay Vir Den left the local scene perm anently recently. His first job was as a printer's devil on a weekly newspaper in Wheeler, Indiana. He came to New York 40 years ago, smitten by the big city, sang in a choir, turned to Wall Street, then In the depression, changed to ad vertising, eventually became presi dent of an agency and married an opera star. He was colorful, had a lot of imagination, and his bright candle went out at the age of 59. 3 Grace Di Biase is a happy girl, yet she paints vividly scenes of suffering. A.s I talked to her in the New York University Book Store, it seemp dto me that her artist's eyes saw far beyond the walls of the building, and viewed the bigger realities of life. From Portland, Maine, she has been here ten years studying painting and opera. Around the corner. I viewed her Impressive exhibt of religious art. outstanding among which was a striking picture of a suffering peasant in a concentration camp, entitled "Blessed Are the Perse cuted". Miss Di Biase knows beau CENTER PIGEON will open this new community center buildinx on the Ilenson Cove road in the near future. The concrete block structure also Facuity Of UNC To Decide On 'Lesser Of Two Evils' will wrve as a voting place to take the place of the old Spring Hill School, which was moved this year. (Mountaineer Photo). By PETF. IVEY CHAPEL HILL ? One of (he pungent problems confronting the faculty at Chapel Hill is whether it is worse for a professor to breathe chemical fumes or whether he should meet in an assembly room where he can't smoke. At a recent faculty meeting in Venable Hall, the chemistry build ing where the faculty has met for years, a professor suggested the meeting place be transferred to the brand spanking new School of Business Administration where the auitorium is modern and spotless. "Why continue to meet here and breathe the chemical odors?" he said. Chancellor House said, the sug gestion will be gone over by a faculty committee. "But remember,"' cautioned Chancellor House, "that we can't smoke in the business school audi torium. We can smoke in Venable." It will be interesting to know what decision comes ? whether 'tis more comfortable to sit in a swanky auditorium and not smoke, or hold a meeting in a fumey chem ical room where smoking is per mitted. Fifty Bucks Comes Back, and How The man who loaned Aubrey Lee Brooks fifty dollars back in the 1880's made a great investment in the future of education in North Carolina ? he cast bread on the waters that is benefiting Tarheelia today. ' *? * ' ? Mr. Brooks, 84 year? old and a retired attorney and author of Greensboro, gave the Consolidated University of North Carolina a mil lion dollars last week. got help when he came to ty, but she also sees the sadness in the world, In the mail: thanks to Mrs. Grantland Rice, Bobby Jones and Toots Shor for their nicq comments on the recent tribute in this column to the late and beloved Grantland Rice ... a remark from a reader that New York should be roped ofT as an International rone. NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. E, Ferguson, late a resident of Haywood County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file the same with the undersigned at Route 1, Waynesville, N. C. on or before the 10th day of Novem ber. 1956. or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This November 9, 1955. (Mrs.) ALETHA GAY FERGUSON Executrix 2583?N 10-17-24 D 1-8-15 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY , The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the Estate of Frank W. Morris, deceased, late of Haywood County, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the administratrix for said estate. Mrs. Rowena Morris. Box 801, Canton! North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of December, 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 15th day of December 1955. ? Mrs. Rowena Morris Administratrix 2592?D 15-22-29 J 5-12-19 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the Estate of Cora Allen Trammel, deceased, late of Haywood County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the administrator for said estate. Mr. Theodore Deloeier. Route 1, Waynesvtlle, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of December, 1986, or this notice grill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 12th day of December, 1955. Theodot* Delozler Administrator *<25W?D1MS4I t (MB-19 Chapel Hill, and now he intends to help others. The Aubrey Lee Brooks Founda tion will provide scholarships to students who are in need and who have good academic standings In high school and possess qualities of character and leadership. Nursing Achievement Nurses at Chapel Hill are cheer ful people and alert in their work, but even so there was just a little more pep in the smiles last week and a little more alacrity in their walk. The reason: The UNC School of Nursing has just got the notice that the school now has full accredita tion from the National League for Nursing. It is the first school of nursing in North Carolina to re ceive this full accreditation. One of the requirements ? that of graduating a four-year class in nursing ? was fulfilled last June when the first four-year class was graduated ? all receiving B.S. de grees. Marriage License? Wayne Smith, Waynesville and Willie Mae King, Canton. Tommy Nichols. Lake Junaluska and Betty Jo Shope, Waynesville. Our whole store is just full of pretty and practical gifts for the home . . . gifts in every price range, and for every room in the house. This year, give a gift for the home ... it will be appreciated for years. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE WITH $39.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS -1 Ri g. Price *1RQ50 1 Of Suite AQ.60 Mattress ... $1QQ00 TOTAL .. ? ?*? ' ZT 1EQ50 ONLY I J M Large Double Dresser ? 4 Drawer Chest ? Bar-board Bed * ? 5-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES 2 End Tables and 1 Table Lamp ? . Full Size Couch, 4 ^ASQ Large, Comfortable Chair, I ^ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS " ** * See Us Before You Buy! BURGIN - CLAYTON FURNITURE COMPANY Depot Street Waynesville Library Notes 11 Margaret Johnston Coaaty Librarian DON'T MISS THESE! Grandma roiled her own?Ted Peckham. The author "tells of the adven tures of his Irish immigrant grand ma who handled all situations wi'h dignity back around the turn of | the century and after." Seasoned with salt?Mary Arny. A minister's daughter writes about her growing up in Montclair, New Jersey. The setting of this autobiography is "Tonguesllp," the rambling old house which became home not only to her father's family, his in-laws, and their in- _ laws, but to assorted boarders. Superstitions? Here's why! ? r Julie Forsythe Batchelor. t Dividing their work into cate- 1 gories?Food, ? Sounds, Animals, Fairies, etc. the authors, list under oach the why's and wherefore's be- < hind the common sayings and prac- < tices we still associate with good * and bad luck. * Have fun with your children? ' Frances Horwich. 1 Chapters, by Miss Frances of ' TV's Ding Dong School, deal with Daily life, integrating the child as a family member, sharing play, * preparing him for firsts?and there ' is a helpful list of books for chil- 1 dren and parents to read together. For parents of pre-school young sters, a practical approach with a 1 motherly assurance. Lights along the shore?Fulton A 1 vusicr. A collection of Inspirational stories, parables, essays, anecdotes, all expressing the late author's belief in the power of faith, love and courage, Many of the pieces have appeared in the "Reader's Digest" and other magazines Common sense and world affairs ?Dorothy Fosdick. The author "states and exempli fies a dozen maxims whose practice would lead towards a sounder re lationship between the United States and the rest of the world. Her illustrations, taken from re cent political developments show where nations have taken good and bad courses of action". Memories?Ethel Barrymore. "A picture of the great Barry PVT. EDWARD B. KIRKPAT RICK. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kirkpatrick. Route 4, Waynes ville, is now serving with the 290th Airborne Field Artillery Battalion in Germany. A former WTHS student. Pvt. Kirkpatriek also leads a string band com posed of service men in his unit. nore family, of perhaps America's [reatest actress, and of the stage tself during the last fifty years.' Meet Mr. Eisenhower?A. Smith "ine story of what happened tc jeneral Eisenhower when he be ?ame a mister. It is not an analy ;is of his political beliefs or ar tppraisal of his conduct of govern nent, but an attempt at a humar picture of his way of life as Presi lent." Jefferson Davis?Hudson Strode The author, of this biography o Ihe President of the Confederal States says, "I am hoping to revea the truth about Jefferson Davis Ihe most misunderstood man it history' . . I have endeavored t combine biography and history i an acceptable synthesis, using car not to let the man become sut merged in the milieu in which h lived." Transactions REAL ESTA1 Raymond C Pin0' r?v s??? . Troy Cutshaw ? Liner, Sr. d t Pl*An IT,. .1' ? _ 1 jk ICC mcaieal Train? I ANN ARBOR Mi,h I I Medical schools should I fee at all in he optnita ul I under (' Ruihven, i<i<-lUt-o^H I ltus of the niversity of M? I RuUwaii. wilting in 1 nal of the duhigan StaJH leal Society, said S I brains on hot It sides of I and they liould be fully H I |n medicine Ability and afl I to achieve are notH I to the ?< status of tfl I Double Duty I 1 SAYRR. 'AP) ? I lando Alexander and (Mrs. Michael Antonetti, pH II to sons JO-t two da\< ap^ i 1 cbnPP^ 1" vU ?nv 'iin- nospi^H ADMINIMKATKIX Nol Having qualified as adrfl . trix of tlir . of Donifl i deceased 1 at * of Haywoodl . North Carolina, this is tfl i all person cltiaiH - tlie estate ol said eceastfl hibit them to the undi I i, Waynesvitlo. North Carolifl f before the 7th day of DM e 1956 or 111i- notice wiUbil 1 in bar of t ea ery, I i, sons indebted to -md esfl [l please make immediate 0 This the 7th day of Del n 1955 e Mrs. Love Jean Brock I h Adntinist itrix Of thefl e Don I-. Brock, deceasfl 2590?D 8-15-22-28 J 5-tt( When COLDS Make Baby Cry GIVE HIM RELIEF THAT Does More Than Work on Ches When a chest cold strikes, use Vicks VapoRub-the proved medication that acts two ways at once. When you rub it on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time. VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. This soothing medication travels deep into Baby's nose, throat and large bronchial tubes. Congestion stai breaking up Toughing eas Warming relief comes, la for hours. So when colds strike, ( pend on - WICKS ? VAPORue Rub on Re/ief-BreothtirM VicJrs and VapoRub or* Reg \t>uCar>asLtheDifkrenCe y ^ Power Up with Power-X |p rfSPOWER-PR/MED WITH ROCKETFUEL You benefit from not just one but two mighty fuels when you power up with Sinclair power-x. In this new premium gasoline, Sinclair combines the power of high octane gasoline with the same fuel used in 500,000 horsepower rockets. J4% More Knock-Free Power/ You can feel the difference in fast starting ? : f j rocket get-away, knock-free power for hills, velvet-smooth performance on the highway. | 1 And it's stall-proof, freeze-proof - and rust-proof (with RD-119?). I A Power up with power-x at your Sinclair Dealer's. ' if \ W MP ??> IMil'il 'UM # Mf? ? w M Izm ? W Jl fe m - J&. J M / j&'A SINCIAIRPOVUraoC pOBM 4*4 S*?cMr MMnc Cmmpony [m] *?v Nn*-Cmr Aim/ jW 100,000 AtOkt. Dm New Sinclair 11mI Etta Duty Trfrda X Motor Oil (Mulli-Grade) and fh.nj. ??> 1 I?# the oil repiiariy a* your car manufacturer rrrommi ade V ,, ^., .. 1 j
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1
18
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