A ASHEVILLE CITIZEN- TIMES N. C. Sunday, August ASHEVILLE, Deaths, Funerals Mrs. Martha Lanning Robert W. Harris Mrs.
Martha Parris 'Lanning, 74, died yesterday noon at the home of a son, Ernest. Lanning of Asheville RFD 3, after a long illness. A native of Henderson County, she resided in Buncombe County most of her life. She was a member of Bent Creek Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held no morrow at 4 p.
m. in Snow Hill Methodist Church, Candler, with burial in the church cemetery. The Rev. William Green and the Rev. W.
T. Connor will officiate. Pallbearers will be Claude nor, do Coleman, H. D. Connor.
Horace Benson Oscar Beachboard and Dolph Tipton. Survivors include the son; daughters, Mrs. Dolph Tipton of Asheville and Mrs. Oscar Beachboard of Candler: two sisters, Mrs. James Jones of Saluda and Mrs Crow of Hendersonville; one brother, Jack Parriss of Saluda: 13 grandchildren and seven grandchildren.
Dunn and Groce Funeral Home In charge. The co body will be taken to the son's home this morning. John R. Kennerly Funeral services for John R. Kenreelv.
70. of Knoxv'l'e, formerly of Asheville, will be held today at in the chenel of Dunn and p. m. Grace Funeral Home. The Rov.
J. E. B. Houser will officiate. Burial will be in Dix Creek Chapel Methodist Church Pallbearers wil be Rav Kennerlv.
Kennerly, Donald Shook, Jack Gay Shook. T. M. Meadows cent Shook. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs.
Ashley W. 1 Ballard of Knoxville: one brother. 8. L. Kennerly of Leicester: half-brother, J.
A. one Asheville: one sisters, Mrs, Leda Crook of Asheville: two half-sisters. Mrs. T. M.
Meadows and Mrs. Flovd Shock of Asheville: and two grand- sons. Harold R. Pike Funeral services for who Harold died R. Pike, 20, of Alexander, Friday as result of night.
will be an automobile accident Thursday held today at 10:30 a. m. in Oak Ridge Baptist Church. The Rev. Kinsey Ball will officiBurial will be in Flint Hili ate.
Cemetery. Pallbearers will be uncles, and cousins will be flower bearers. Roy E. Redden Funeral day in for Roy Burton in San Tweed's services were held yesterHazel Green Baptist Church Eugene Redden, 17, of 271 Street, who died August 15 Calif. Burial was in Diego, Chapel Cemetery, Fletcher.
Leon Gillespie Funeral arrangements for Leon Livingston Gillespie, 68, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the chapel Brownell-Dunn and Lovin of neral Home. Gillespie died Friday at the Morris home of a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Swannanoa RFD 1.
after short of illness. Embree H. Blackard will The Rev. Graveside rites at East officiate. Fork Methodist Church Cemetery conducted by the Rev.
Mr. will be Holmes of Brevard. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will be Ray Stewart. T.
Galumbeck, Edwin Same. F. R. Cooper, Charles Hill, Banks White, Samuel Book, George White. Joe Cooper, Dr.
Hubert Clanp. George Dieges and members of the Sheriff's Department. Jesse Auldredge services for Jesse C. Funeral 64, of 2 Wilburn Road. died at the home Friday after Auldredge, who long illness, will held today at m.
in Brick Church on Sandy 2 p. Mush. The Rev. P. Sprinkle and the Rev.
Pallbearers Grady will be Walter AulFreeman will! officiate. dredze, Dan Haves, Kine, William Black and Max Auldredee. Reeves Gordon Black. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. J.
Reeves, Dr. Charles W. MilR. lender, Burgin Duckett, Jess Keener. C.
W. Waldrop, Tildon Varner, Raymond Jess Ball. Herman Wells, L. L. Jones, Jesse Reeves, Denver Reynolds, Calvin Plemmons, Hoyle Plemmons, Fred Phipps, Melvin King.
George Pennell, Homer Gillespie, Came Sharp, Eugene H. Brown. Lawrence Brown, Bob Teague. Ha! Wells, Leonard A. Sluder, Tony Clark and Charles Prestwood.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our tion to all our friends and neighbors for their courtesies and expressions of sympathy, and for the beautiful flowers extended at the death of our beloved husband and father. THE FAMILY OP DAVID MITCHELL GOLDEN REMEMBER your loved ones with MONUMENTS Of Dictinction and Service That Pleases SEE Dion Gentry Roberts ASHEVILLE MEMORIAL CO. COXE AVE. TEL FUNERAL HOME con AMBULANCE 198 Cheriette St. Diel MONUMENTS An to JOHN D.
STRONG MEMORIAL WORKS Mrs. Johnson Dies Of Home Mishap Burns MARION Mrs. Ellen Horton Johnson, 35, wife of John L. Johnson, principal of the Valdese High School, died Saturday morning in a Valdese hospital from burns received in a fire at her home Thursday. Hospital attaches said she had received first, second and third degree body burns when gasoline used for cleaning a floor suddenly ignited.
Her husband said he believed the gasoline and gas fumes were ignited from a hot water heater in the kitchen. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in Valdese First tist Church and the body will be brought to McCall's Funeral Home, Marion, where it will remain until Monday. The body will be taken Monday to Unicol, where graveside rites will be conducted in the Horton Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Valdese First Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are three children, Mary noire, Doris Jean and John L. the parents, Mr. and J.
Taylor Horton of Unicol, and one brother, Jack T. Horton of Boston, Mass. N. C. Man Dies, Driver Hurt In Truck Wreck BURKEVILLE.
Aug. 25. UM truck struck abutment of the Norfolk and Western Railway here early today, killing one man and injuring another. State police identified the dead man As Luther Thomas, 37, of Greensboro, N. C.
He was killed instantly. Injured in the accident was the driver of the truck, James Arthur Mills, 38, of Danville, Va. Attendants at a Farmville hospital said his condition is not serious. Death Claims Hensley, 92 MARSHALL-James Hensley, 82, retired farmer, died Saturday afternoon at his home on Marshall, RFD 2, after a long illness. Graveside rites will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.
m. in Freeman Cemetery with the Rev. J. A. Martin officiating.
Grandsons will be pallbearers and granddaughters will be flower bearers. He was a native c. Tennessee and member of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Iona Brown of Marshall, Mrs.
Stella Rice and Mrs. William Lunsford of Marshall, RFD two sons, Charles and Ervin of Marshall, RFD 18 grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren. Bowman- -Rector Funeral Home is in charge. CARE Official Drops To Death ROME, Aug. 25.
VP -Geoffrey P. Baldwin, 60, retired U. S. brigadier general and director general here for CARE, jumped or fell to his death today from the sixth floor of an office building, police said. Baldwin from Battle Creek, Mich.
CARE Cooperative For American Remittances to Europe -is a relief organization. Baldwin had been awarded the Silver Victory Medal Distinguished Service, Cross, the for his War One services. He was a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, class of 1916.
years ago he was given a by Pope Pius XII. Feed Makers End Meeting The combined convention of the N. C. Feed Manufacturers' Association and Allied N. C.
Feed Manufacturers' Association closed at yesterday following two days of business and recreation in Grove Park Inn. Some 150 delegates heard talks by experts in the fields of livestock feed manufacture, livestock production and agriculture. Roy D. McLaurin of Laurinburg is association president, and H. M.
McNeal is Allied Association head. Johnson Rites Set Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Johnson, 59, who died in hospital Wednesday, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Otis Dunn, and burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Dafney Martin of Chapin, S.
and Mrs. Katie Cook of Winnsboro, 8. one brother, Robert Martin of Spartanburg, 8. and one grandson, Fred Porter of the home. Dogs Butt In DYER, Tenn.
(UP)-Luther Carrell's two dogs don't like to see him go swimming in nearby pond. When Carrell dived into the water his dogs went in after him. When Carrell refused to come out, ran off with most of his clothes. Prefers To Eat MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va.
(UP)Howard Riley, 21, an escaped convict from a state penitentiary road camp, walked into police headquarters and gave himself up after only eight days of freedom. "Eating got kind's poor," he exI plained. Weather Report HENDERSONVILLE A side funeral service was conducted Saturday in Oakdale Cemetery for Robert W. Harris, 73, summer visitor who came here recently from Miami, Fla. He had been making his home with friends, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rubenstein, on Sixth Avenue, west. died Friday in Hendersonville hospital after a short illness. Thomas Shepherd Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs.
Doris Plemmons WEAVERVILLE Funeral serv. ices for Mrs. Doris Thelma Roberts Plemmons, 25, of Woodfin, who died Thursday night in hospital after a long illness, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in Richland Baptist Church.
The Rev. Glenn Callahan and the Rev. Troy Israel will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Maurice and James Capps, Niven Metcalf, Buck Ayers, Grady Styles and Fred' Whittemore.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. C. Thomas, Dr. B. Wood, Homer Smith, Walter 1 Billines, Ted Whitte more, Charles Silver, Burley lard and Jarres Gardner church The body for an will lie hour in state preceding at the the services.
Mrs. Plemmons WaS active in church and community affairs until her illness. She was member of the Richland Church. Surviving are one daughter, Paula Sue Plemmons: and four brothers, Bruce, A. Junior and Bud Roberts of Asheville.
West Funeral Home is in charge. G. Holland Ross MARION-G. Holland Ross, 64, prominent businessman of Marion, died Saturday morning alter a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted in the First Methodist Church d.
Marion at p. m. Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. D. M.
Nifong, and burial will be in the family plot in Oak Grove Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillie Hammitt Ross; son, Jack Ross: three daughters, Mrs. W. R.
Alley and Mrs. R. L. Phillips, all of Marion, and Mrs. T.
Q. Whitmire of Fort Bragg: three of Marion; and six grand children. sisters, 1 Misses Lizzie, Kate and Cora Mrs. Maggie Garner WAYNESVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie McElroy Garner, 77, who died at her home on RFD 1, Waynesville, near Bethel, Saturday at 10:30 a.
will be ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Bethel Methodist Church. The Rev. Clyde Collins will officiate.
Burial will be in the church tery with Clifton S. Terrell, Jack G. McCracken, David Edwards, James Medford, John C. Bean and J. T.
Russell as pallbearers. Members of the Sonoma Chapter No. 254 of the Order of Eastern Star will be flower bearers. Mrs. Garner was a native of Haywood County, a daughter of the late D.
B. and Margaret Battle McElroy. She spent her entire life in this section and taught in the Haywood County schools for many years. member of the Bethel Methodist Church, she took an active part in Sunday School work. Mrs.
Garner Was a widow of H. H. ner. Survivors include one son, Henry Garner of RFD 1, Waynesville; two sisters. Mrs.
Augusta Edwards and Mrs. Alice Welch, both of RFD 1. Waynesville. The body has been returned to the home where it will remain until 2:30 p. m.
when it will be taken to the church to lie in state until time for the services. Garrett Funeral Home of Waynesville is in charge. C. E. Jacobs Sr.
CANTON-Funeral services for C. E. Jacobs 60, d. Canton, who died Friday in an Asheville hospital after brief illness, will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.
in Canton First Baptist Church. The Rev. George Culbreth, the Rev. C. W.
Kirby and the Rev. H. L. Smith will officiate and burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery, West Asheville. The body will lie in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to the services.
Surviving are the widow, a daughter. son, a sister and two grandI children Wells Funeral Home is in charge. Charles S. Yongue Funeral services for Charles S. Yongue, 68, d.
Asheville RFD 2, who died in a hospital yesterday at 4:55 will be held tomorrow 11 a m. in the chapel of Funeral Home, The Rev. Francis Lunsford will officiate. Burial will be in tain View Memorial Park. Pallbearers include Henry Stroupe, A.
E. Gardner, Morris W. Hughey, Bill Padgett, L. H. Pope and George Fox.
Survivors include one son, Dr. Charles S. Yongue Jr. of New York City: one sister, Miss Selina M. Yongue of Asheville RFD 2: two brothers, Samuel M.
Yongue of Asheville RFD 2 and Robert M. Yongue of Bowman, 8. When snowy owl kills small bird, it tears it to pieces before eating it. It however, swal. eating it.
It will, however, swal- ANDERS. RICE FUNERAL HOME DIAL 7281 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Dunn and Groce FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1188 Hayweed PHONE LOW 51 73 0.27 COOL A 0.09 COLD 80 THE UNITED STATES for tod. except for scattered ley and the South Central part of predicted for the Northern Rockies New England and slightly Southeastern states and the Central Coal Mining Machine To Save Labor LOW 29.05 High Temperatures and Areas of Precipitation Expected Sunday 70 70 BOCHUM, Germany, Aug. 25.
coal mining machine developed by German engineer may solve Europe's acute coal shortage. The "Loebbe Hobel," it's called. gouges out up to 1,000 tons of coal day--about what 250 miners can produce by hand. Only 50 men are needed to operate it. Officials in the Ruhr industrial area say it's the only European mining machine with such large capacity.
They claim the "Hobel" is the answer to the critical postwar coal shortage which has crimped Europe's recovery effort and defense program. The Ruhr, Europe's biggest industrial complex, is clamoring for more coal to fill Western defense orders while West European nations demand large German coal exports to keep their factories humming. The G. E. Westphalia Plant, producers of the "Hobel," say 28 of the machines already have been sold to mines in the Saar and the Netherlands.
Britain has ordered three. Thirteen "Hobels" are hacking coal out of Ruhr mines, 25 more are being installed and 22 are on order. The late Wilhelm Loebbe, chief designer for G. E. Westphalia, developed the "'Hobel" in collaboration with mining engineers of the Saar and Ruhr coal fields.
Loebbe, a onetime farmer, applied his knowledge of farming to develop the new mining machine. The "Hobel" ploughs the coal as farmer furrows the soil. It consists of a "coal plough" which strips off layers up to 12 feet thick. The coal is automatically dumped on to a troughshaped conveyor which delivers it to a loading point. Since the endless chain moves the coal at a constant rate, miners call this "continuous mining." Officials say the "Hobel" is not only the answer to bigger production.
It also cuts costs and helps solve one of the Ruhr's biggest problems of miners. Contractors Unit To Hold Fontana Meet FONTANA VILLAGE, Aug. 25. (A)-Members of the Carolinas chapter of the Electrical Contractors Association began arriving here today for their annual convention which opens tomorrow. The first business session will be held Monday when 'D.
B. Clayton of Birmingham, vice president of district three of the national association, and E. R. Cornish of Washington, D. technical research director for the NECA, will speak.
Tuesday's speakers include H. R. of High Point and Herbert Wayne, vice president of the Commercial National Bank of Charlotte. New officers will be elected TuesCay night and the convention will after a final business meeting Wednesday. Littlejohn Rites Funeral services for Alphonza Littlejohn, 43, of 29 Livingston Street, who died Thursday, will be held today at I p.
m. in the New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Wesley Grant will officiate. Burial will be in Violet Hills Cemetery.
Henry Funeral Home is in charge. Births St. Joseph's -Mr. and Mrs. man Colis of Candler, RFD 3, twins, boy and a girl, August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baldwin of Skyland, RFD 1, daughter, August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrin of 79 Hubbard Street, daughter, August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Odel Shook of Swannanoa, a son, August 25. Mr. and Mrs.
James Yarborough of Alexander, daughter, August 25. The land nearest to 0 degrees latitude, 0 degrees longitude the Gold Coast of Africa. THE FORECAST Asheville and Vicinity--Sunday: Sunny and warm. North Carolina and South Carolina: Fair and slightly warmer Sunday. Monday partly cloudy and rather warm with scattered thundershowers in mountains.
ASHEVILLE DATA (August 25, 1951) Sunrise 5:56 m. Sunset 7:07 p. m. Temperature Highest today 85. Year ago today 80.
Lowest today 57. Year ago today 63. Abso. Maximum (this 92 in 1936. Abso, Minimum (this day) 50 in 1925.
Average temperature for the day 71. Normal 70. Precipitation Dats For The Month Normal 4.16. Greatest amount 13.75 in 1940. Least amount 0.22 in 1925.
Amount for the past 24 hours at 5 p. none. Deficiency for the Month 1.91. Deficiency for the Year 5.73. Hourly Temperatures m.
63 p. m. 68 2 p. m. 10 m.
74 3 p. m. 11 78 4 p. m. 85 12 Noon 79 p.
m. 83 Lowest temperature Mt. Mitchell Saturday morning 44; highest 64, Late Readings At A-H 00 p. m. 74 11 p.
m. p. 81 78 10 9 p. 885 ASHEVILLE SKIES By Bailey R. Frank (Sunday, August 26) The Moon rises Monday 1:01 a.
m. and 18 in Apogee. New Moon, September Prominent Stars The Twins, between Mars and the Moon. Visible Planets Saturn, low in west 8:04 p. m.
Jupiter, high in southeast 1:12 a. m. Mars, rises 4:07 m. Jet Plane Powerful INDIANAPOLIS An American jet medium bomber that travels 600 mile an hour has power equivalent to the force needed to drive a warship. the same bomber 36 1-2 miles of electric wire, contains, 1,800 times the length of the plane.
General John J. Pershing is the only person ever to have held the rank of General of the Armies, (as distinguished from today's rank of General of the Army.) Pershing was authorized to prescribe his own insignia for the rank, but never wore more than four stars. Temperature Figures Shew Average- Area Arrows Denete Wind Flow Rain Snow Highs and Lows in Inche: weather in most of the U. Northern Mississippi Valscattered thunderstorms were Cooler weather was fore Atlantic, North Central and Helps Locate Fish MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP)-A TEL AVIV-radar is mother wren built nest and ployed by Israeli fishermen hatched her eggs in radiator tect schools of fish.
The then grill of a jeep station wagon here, replacing the old method despite the fact that the vehicle fishermen, which included frequently was driven from 50 to direction, tides, flight of 100 miles per day. lowing the fish Weather Conditions As Of 1:30 P.M EST Aug. 25 WEATHER BUREAU forecast fair showers and thunderstorms in the the country A few widely and the southern tip oi Florida. warmer weather for the Middle Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map) Life On Wheels (EXCLUSIVE AT BELK'S) FAILLE SUITS OF MALLISON FAILLE 10-95 These beautiful Mallison Faille Suits have just arrived and are being offered to you at this unbelievably low price.
Handsomely designed and tailored by Master Craftsmen. Sizes 10 to 18. Black Navy Slate Grey MAIL ORDERS FILLED Add 25c Postage And Tax SECOND FLOOR BIEILK'S DATA WASHINGTON, Bureau fall for the Station Alpena Atlanta Atl. City Birm'ham Boston Buffalo Burlington Charlotte Chat'n'gs Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver D. Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Ft.
Worth Galveston Houston Jack'ville Kan. City Key West Knoxville L. Rock FROM OTHER CITIES Aug. 25. (P) -West report of temperature and 24 hours ending Pr.
Station 68 48 Angeles 88 64 Louisville 62 .15 Memphis 66 Meridian 60 .00 Miaim 81 53 .00 Minn-SP 58 Mobile 65 M'tgomery 92 63 .00 N. Orleans 79 56 New York 88 50 Norfolk 82 45 Omaha 77 .00 Phila. 80 81 54 Phoenix 105 61 Pittsburgh 78 52 .00 P'tland Me 73 66 59 Raleigh 84 .00 85 71 .20 Richmond 100 77 St. Louis 94 80 .00 .00 S. San Antonio Fran.
.00 87 71 .00 Savannah .00 91 68 .00 Seattle 47 .00 88 75 .94 Tampa 75 1.06 93 62 Wash 'ton 92 67 .00 Wilm'ton 100 Nature's Powerhouse If all the lightning around the globe could be harnessed and used commercially. how much power would it provide? Scientists have figured out that a single lightning flash half-mile long uses up energy equivalent to about 2,500 horsepower continuously for 24 hours. There some 44,000 light tning flashes every day, but taking only one-tenth of that number, to be conservative, the scientists estimate the daily lightning energy at about 1,100,000,000 horsepower, continuously, day and night. At one cent a kilowatt hour, that would be worth about $200,000,000 daily. -Frank Romaine.
being emto demethod is used by wind birds fol- Highest point in New York City is Todt Hill, Staten Island, 409.8 feet above sea level. It is also the highest point on the Atlantic coast between Maine and Florida..
