ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES, ASHEVILLE. N. SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1946 Section HEARING WAIVED BY 4 DEFENDANTS IN ENTRY CASES LENOIR Four persons arrested by Lenoir and Caldwell county officers connection with several break-ins which have taken place in this section in recent months, through counsel, waived preliminary hearing in recorder's court here last week. A fifth person. Carl McKnight, 33, of WinstonSalem, has been arrested on a warrant charging the him with of ing in robbery Creek post office and Parlier's store.
William M. Dean and Harold Carlton waived preliminary hearing on charges of breaking, entering, larceny and burglary and were ordered held for the February term of Caldwell county superior court. Bond for each was set at $5,000. Edna Green, on a similar charge, was ordered held under $1,500 bail, as was Pearl Pritchard Dean, who was charged with receiving stolen goods. McKnight is scheduled to be given a hearing here Tuesday.
NEW SEMESTER IS BEGINNING AT MARS HILL MARS HILL--Approximately 75 new students enrolled for the second semester at Mars Hill college last week, according to a report from the bursar's office. of these 48 are men, about onehalf of whom are former service men. Others are expected to enroll before the registration period closes. The total enrollment at the college to date is 833. exclusive of special students in the departments of music, art.
and speech. A number of students could not be admitted because of a lack of rooms. The administration is rushing plans, however, for the erection of large dormitory, an apartment house, and two cottages by next fall. Registration for the second semester was begun Wednesday and class work began Thursday. The first chapel service was held Thursday.
The first chapel service was held Thursday, when President Hoyt Blackwell 'addressed the students and faculty. Pigeon River Scout Leaders Meet Monday WAYNESVILLE-A meeting of adult leaders of the Pigeon River district, Boy Scouts, has been called here in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock Monday, by the Rev. M. R. Williamson, chairman of organization extension.
All members of Cubbing and senior Scouting and the members of the interracial committees of the district are asked by the leadhers to attend the meeting. How's Your "See DAVIS-FLOWE OPTICAL CO. Charmil Hotel Bldg. 33 Broadway Tel. 3505 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES REPAIRED REACHES 99-Mrs.
Nancy Hare, above. familiarly known as "Granny' Hare, celebrated her 99th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Shipman of Arden, native and life-long resident of Buncombe county, Mrs. is in excellent health, but her vision is impaired. She has seven living children, and is the widow of Tom Hare, who died about 18 years ago.
MACON PEOPLE SEEK WORK ON BRIDGE FILLS FRANKLIN--Petitions are being circulated the Clark's Chapel, Tesenta and Riverside section of Macon county, the area lying east of the Little Tennessee river and south of Franklin, asking for improvements of the approaches to the Phillips' and Smith Bride bridges across the river. It is pointed out that the approaches to these two bridges, especially on the west side, are so low that every time the river overflows, the highway is covered. However, it is understood that the bridges themselves are high enough to clear the flood waters. Whenever the river the gets out east of banks, it is said that people of the river find it difficult, if not impossible, to come to Franklin, or to get a physician into their community, if in need of one. The Otto school was closed recently for two days because the flooded highways made it impossible for the school children to get over this stretch of the road.
The petitions which will be sent to the state highway and public works commission, are asking that the highways at these points be raised enough to keep the flood waters from overflowing them. PENNEYS JANUARY CLEARANCE Children's SNOWSUITS 3 to 6 yrs. Two piece style in bright colors with embroidered or appliqued trim. Sizes 8.00 Others 7.00 COAT LEGGING SETS Coat and matching leggings part wool! Red, green, blue, wine Size 8.00 10 only. Others 12.00 TODDLERS' SNOW SUITS 4.98 JR.
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Broken LOT JEWELRY 50c sizes. Grealty reduced. -Page NINE RECIPE EPITAPH APPEARS WCTC FEB. 4 Pianist Will Appear On Lyceum Program At College CULLOWHEE Professor Clarence Chrisman, chairman of the Lyceums committee of Western umbra Carolina Teachers college here, has announced that Shura Dvorine, pianist, will be presented in a conMonday evening, Feb. 4, in Hoey auditorium at 8 p.
m. Dvorine, a child prodigy, who beto Pinade the piano at the age can, three, his Town Hall debut in New York in 1944. At the age of three, he gave his first recital in Baltimore and began playing over a Baltimore radio station. He soon began to study under Alexander Sklarevski of the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore at the age of 13, received the Colston piano scholarship. He made his official debut at the age of 17.
Upon being graduated from the conservatory, he was awarded the Harold Randolph prize as the outstanding pupil and received a teacher's certificate in piano. He also received the Artist diploma in a test at which Harold Bauer and Ernest Hutchinson were judges. Besides his concert work, Mr. Dvorine is a member of the piano faculty at the Peabody Conservatory. In addition to his appearances in Baltimore and New York, he has appeared recently at St.
John's college, Annanolis, and the National Gallery of Art in Washington. Native Of Cullowhee Passes In Greenville death of Mrs. Polly R. Rogers CULLOWHEE News of the Hughes, 86, in Greenville, S. has been received here.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Triune Methodist church and burial followed in Springwood cemetery. Mrs. Hughes was the daughter of the late Hugh and Lavina Parker Hughes and was a native of Cullowhee. She went to Greenville 45 years ago to make her home. She was the widow of H.
H. Hughes, who died in 1907, and was a charter member of Triune church. She made her home with her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Pritchette in Greenville. In addition to Mrs. Pritchette, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. E.
Bennett and Mrs. Hallie Bell; on eson, John Rogers, all of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. A. L. Leach of Chapel Hill; and six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
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PACK SQ. SHURA DVORINE W. N. C. Deaths MRS.
JANE C. MATTHEWS MARS HILL--Mrs. Jane C. Matthews, 79, died Saturday morning at the home of a son, Fred Matthews, at Mars Hill. Funeral services will be held at Bethel church at 2 p.
Burial will be in Burton cemetery, Bald Creek. Mrs. Matthews is survived by her husband, R. E. Matthews; two sons, Fred of Mars Hill.
and J. of Asheville; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. MRS. MATILDA FORTNER WALNUT Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Fortner, 98, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lillie Martin in Walnut. Tuesday, were held Friday morning at the Martin residence. The Rev. James Hyde officiated and the Rev. B.
E. Guthrie and burial was in the family cemetery Doe. Branch. Mrs. Fortner WaS native of the Doe Branch section of Madison county and spent most of her life in that section.
She could recall many incidences of the War Between the States and was active until about a year ago. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Martin: two sons, Elijah Fortner of Walnut and Joe Fortner of Doe Branch; 26 grandchildren; 26 greatgrandchildren; and 16 great-greatgrandchildren. Her husband. James Fortner, died 16 years ago on the same date of the same month.
LUTHER C. MULL MURPHY Funeral services were held Wednesday at Ball cemetery for Luther Cancy Mull. 78. who died at his home at Tusquittee at midnight Tuesday. The Rev.
George Carver officiated. Pallbearers were: Johnny Mull. Forest Moore, Dave Ellison. Pete Cothren, Walter Johnson and Jim Durrell. Surviving are the widow: six sons.
Lonnie, Bryson, Dewey, Earl, Paul and Leonard; and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Mosteller and Miss Hattie Mull. D. J. HAYES MURPHY-Dolphus Joshua Hayes, 46, of Grape Creek, died at a Murphy hospital Friday night of bronchial pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Ebenezer Baptist church, with the Rev. J. O. Winkler officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Hayes' wife died three weeks ago. Surviving are two sons, Herschel and Leonard Hayes; two daughters, Misses Ver Lee and Wyvetta Hayes; four brothers. Arthur, Sylvester, Wilburn and Raymond Hayes, and three sisters. Miss Lillie Hayes, Mrs.
Ella Womble and Mrs. Effie Runyon of Farner, Tenn. Ivie funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. R.
K. ORR HENDERSONVILLE- Mrs. R. K. Orr, 69, of Hendersonville, died Saturday afternoon at Patton Memorial hospital after long illness, Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church, of which she has been a member many years.
Shepherd's funeral home will be in charge. Mrs. Orr, who was Miss Hassie Blythe, was the daughter of the late Jesse and Susans Blythe of Henderson county. She born March 4, 1876. Survivors include two children, Kay Orr of Suffolk, and Mrs.
Vada B. Holland of Hendersonville; two grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. J. C. Pace of Zirconia: and one brother, Joseph -W.
Blythe of Pelzer, S. C. MISS ROSE SHIPMAN BREVARD -Funeral services for Miss Rose Shipman, who died at her home in Brevard Friday morning following a long illness, were held Saturday afternoon at Brevard First Baptist church. The Rev. B.
W. Thomason the Rev. Harry Perry officiated and burial followed in Gillespie cemetery. Active pallbearers were A. I.
Reams. Jack Driscoll. Hal Gibson, Boyce Walker, Fred Holt, Brown Carr and Ralph Ramsey. The only immediate survivor is a sister, Miss Annie Shipman. Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Graham at West Marion, Funeral services will be held at Kistler's Chapel Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Green and the Rev. Franklin Justice officiating. Burial follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow: five daughters. Mrs. Jane Case of Ar- NEAL TIPTON MARION-Neal Tipton, 67. died We're Making New Friends at MABLE'S LUNCH 79 Coxe Avenue Come In For A Real Cooked SUNDAY DINNER Now Open Sunday 7 A. M.
to 8 P. M. We are nroud of our good foods and service and we know you'll enjoy your dinner. Sunday Special Fried Chicken Vegetables and Coffee Choice of Three 55c Try Our Broiled Steaks and Chops Aiso Ala Carte Service Daily Hours: Breakfast 5 to 10 A. M.
Lunch 11 to 2 Supper 5 to 8 HENDERSON 4-H RALLY IS HELD Certificates Awarded To 41 Members For Work In 1945 HENDERSONVILLE-More -More than 100 4-H club members and patrons attended the annual club rally at the county courthouse Saturday and saw certificates representing project completion awarded to 41 of their fellow members for work during 1945. Speakers on the program were Mayor A. V. Edwards who welcomed the clubbers. to Hendersonville, County Commissioner M.
L. Walker and County Education Superintendent R. G. Anders who praised the achievements of the tion, and State 4-H club Specialist L. R.
Harrell of Raleigh. Kathleen Coston of the Edneyville club presided and Carolyn Brown of the Mills River club responded to the mayor's address of welcome. A demonstration of better home making war given by Grady Walker, and Elizabeth Guise of the Dana club and a musical selection was given four young ladies from the Edneyville club. Certificates were presented by County Agent D. W.
Bennett and Home Agent Miss Anne Priest to Martha Phippe, Peggy Justice. Elizabeth Arlette Bishop, Myrtle Robinson. Ellen McCarson, Clara Jackson. Peggy Thomas, Betty Baynard. Bessie Freeman, Harriet Miller.
Doris Cornwell. Christine Brown, Elsie Ray, Carolyn Brown, Jean Whitesides, Beulah Owenby, Samuel Sosebee, Allen Painter, Morris Osborne, Billy Walker, James Prince. Grady Walker, Max Carland, Z. L. Newsomic, Louise Guice.
Jennings Carland, Roland Guice, Elizabeth Guice, Harris Edmundson, Norma Moore. Paul F. Baynard, Laurie McKinna, Ronell Owensby. Richard Shaney, Charles Frisbie, Pete Newsome, Pope, Charles Moore, Robert Dunlap, and James Maney, GUN POWDER A MISNOMER WEATHERFORD, Okla. (UP) Smokeless gun powder is a paradoxical misnomer.
It is neither smokeless nor a powder, declares Dan Rivkin of Southwestern Institute of Technology at Weatherford, Okla. Smokeless gun powder is actually a glue-like form of cellulose nitrate and is usually molded into cylindral shapes, he explained. Used as a propellent; the "powder" must be processed so it will not shoot projectiles too slow or too fast, but at the exact speed required. den, Mrs. J.
J. Bennett of Saltville, Mrs. Anna Mae Drum of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Myrtle Graham of Marion, and Mrs. Earl Epley of Forest City: SIX sons, Baxter Tipton of Rutherfordton, R.F.D.
No. 1, Agie of Pennsylvania, Hedge of Oak Ridge, and Jack. Doss and Horace Tipton of Burnsville; and 20 grandchildren. MRS. MARY GRINDSTAFF SPRUCE.
PINE-Mrs. Mary Jane Grindstaff, 93, died her home on Toecane, R.F.D. No. 1. Saturday following an illness of three days.
Funeral services will be held at Mine Creek Baptist church, of which she was a member, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Clarence Buchanan officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. She was a native of Yancey county. but moved to Mitchell county at the time of her marriage 76 years ago.
Surviving are five children, W. J. Grindstaff of Spruce Pine, N. A. Grindstaff of Bishop, W.
Hoy Grindstaff of Candler, Mrs. Della McNeill of Jacksonville, Grindstaff of Toecane, Walter, grandchildren, 55 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. Fight Asthma Mucus Coughs Do you cough and sough, especially mornIngs and at night? At times do you feel like you were tearing yourself to pieces trying to get rid of strangling mucus and still you choke, gasp for breath, wheeze and rattle' and often can't sleep? Whether you know it or not, the cause of these devitalizing symptoms may be recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma. In such cases, the very Arst lose of Mendaco, a physician's prescription, asually goes right to work thru the blood helping relax that clogged up stuffy feeling in the bronchial tubes, then helps Nature loosen and remove thick, strangling phlegm. This helps you get good fresh air into your lungs and promotes restful sleep.
which 18 A natural aid to greater energy, vitality and enjoyment of life. Mendaco is not a smoke, infection or spray, but is in tasteless tablets which you take exactly according to simple directions at meals, with the distinct understanding that Mendaco must satisfy in every WAY or your money back is guaranteed on of empty package. Don't cough and choke, don't lose sleep another night, because of recurring nttacks of Bronchial Asthma, without trying Mendaco. Ask your druggist for Mendaco today. WARNING! Your LEAKING CARBON MONOXIDE GAS The simple outline drawing will show how gas may be escaping from your furnace into your home If you own a Cast Iren Furnace We will be glad to check your furnace and stop these leaks, if they are present, OR explain to you how, with a Lennox Riveted Steel Furnace, you need never have fear of leaking gas.
Ash to see the LENNOX FURNACE Its Lech- Proof THE Warm-Aire HEATING CO. 669 Merrimon Ave. Phone 6803-J ust Arrived in W.N. C. OLD FORT-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Swofford announce the birth of A daughter, Mary Ella, Thursday, Jan. 24. at Marion General hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Hollifield announce the birth of a daughter, Joyce Diane, Jan. 16, at Marion General hospital. SCHOOLS IN ASHE ARE ASSISTING IN POLIO FUND DRIVE WEST JEFFERSON-Ashe county schools are to have a special part in the Infantile Paralysis Fund drive, now under way, T. E.
Parker, county chairman, has announced. He said that all information was sent to the schools last week and that they are expected to begin their collections this week. Due to the severe winter weather and other delays, Chairman Parker said the closing date of the drive had been extended until Feb. 8. He explained that a number of initial gifts had ben sent in and urged that those who had not made their contribution, to do so at once in order to help raise the county's quota of $2,659.
West Jefferson Postal Receipts Record Gain WEST JEFFERSON-Postal receipts at West Jefferson for 1945 showed a good gain as compared to 1944, with increases in all departments. Total receipts for 1945 were 836.90 as compared to $10,842.92 in 1944, Miss Margaret Phillips, postmaster, revealed. M'DOWELL AGENT LISTS MEETINGS OF HOME CLUBS -The schedule of Home Demonstration club meetings for McDowell county has been announced by Miss Jean Steele, county home demonstration agent, as follows: Cherry Springs, Jan. 28 o'clock, place to be decided later; Chapel Hill, Jan. 29, at the club house, 1:30 o'clock: North Cove, Jan.
30, school building, Old Fort, Jan. 31, 2:30, community building; Bethlehem, Feb. 1, 2 o'clock, place to be announced later; West Marion, Feb. 1, 7:30, home of Mrs. W.
C. Burgin, LEAVES HOSPITAL I inson, who has been -W. a Arthur patient Rod- at Norburn hospital in Asheville two weeks, following a major operation, returned to his home in Weaverville Friday. He is reported to be getting along very well, but will not be able to return to his business for several days. World's most curious epitaph was a collection of recipes.
A chef of the A French king Louis Philippe provided recipes, which were affixed on his tombstone instead of an epitaph. Placed in a metal frame, the recipes were changed daily. The 57 TEL. WALNUT 1426 ST. Rathskeller Under The Management Of H.
W. Applebee TRY OUR SPECIAL BUSINESS LUNCH A. M. LUNCHEON. P.
M. DINNER. 6-9 P. M. FRIED STEAKS CHICKEN AND SEA FOODS A La Carte Noon to 10 P.
M. CLOSED MONDAYS ANNOUNCEMENT Due to the heavy enrollment of veterans who will begin training at Cecil's Business College February 4th under provisions of the I. Bill of Rights" it will be possible to accommodate only a limited number of new students. Reservations must be made before February 4th if you plan to enroll in our school. Please Remember That No Students Will Be Accepted After That Date Until A New Term Is Announced.
Cecil's Business College INFANTS' DEPARTMENT -Second FloorTREASURES FOR lullaby set the INFANTS BUNTINGS Soft rayon fleece buntings with ribbon matching trim. hood. Blue or pink with 3.98 INFANTS DRESSES Precious little cottons, daintily white! 6 mo. to 1 yr. embroidered.
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