BRISTOL HERALD COURIER, Friday Morning, March 11, 1949 Milk Distributors Ask Hearing On Area Control Bristol dairy distributors last committee set up at a meeting of tributors of Washington County in In the Abinedon, meeting, a ducer selling of the major sumer and representatives of the meet at least ten days before any anticipated change in milk prices. Bristol distributors held meetIngs at several of the milk plants last night to elect their, representatives. They are Horner for Pinemont Dairies; Charlie Morrell for Bassetts'; and Bruce McChesney with C. B. Smith, alternate, for the Pet Com- of pany in Abingdon.
The names other representatives were not available last night. Petition Signed Forty-eight producers signed a petition requesting the Virginia State Milk Commission to hold a hearing in this area on the equicontrol of milk prices for listributors, consumers, and producers Wednesday night when met at the courthouse in Abingdon to discuss the future of fluid milk. The Abingdon meeting was called Monday after distributors cut the price of milk one cent a for the consumer and 45 quart cents a hundredweight for the producer. E. W.
Hurt and Professor R. G. Snodgrass, both Washington committee dairymen, with proposed producers in making the necessary adjustments in prices. Distributors Present Most of the Grade A producers from Washington County as well as representatives from Sullivan County, and Smyth and Russell counties in Virginia were present. The distributors Southern reprevented were Bassetts', Maid, Pinemont, Foremost, and Hillerest Dairies, all of Bristol; and the Pet Milk Company of Abingdon.
Hurt said that everyone realIzed that the consumer needed relief. If it is possible, he should work with the committee prior to any price change and discuss EXPERT WATCH RING JEWELRY REPAIRING JEWELERS 517 State St. Bristol, Va. Credit is Part Of Our Service All Wool Face GLAMORUG 9 12 Size $34.95 Mciver-Broome Furn. Co.
814-816 State Street GRIFFIN'S CREDIT CLOTHIERS 718 State St. Bristol, Tenn. Glenwood and Mountain View Cemeteries Prepetual Care Office Phone 610 Shelby South 374 There no Satisfactory Substitute for FRED D. WEAVE TUNER AL HOME 416 SE 1473 We arrange for a Memorable FUNERAL SERVICE "Sincere sympathetic servIce within the means of all" Blevins, PHONE NORTH 3960 111 Moore St. BRISTOL Tenn.
night elected representatives to 8 Grade A milk producers and disAbingdon Wednesday night. committee composed of prodistributive agencies, conone distributors, was organized to the situation in order to arrive at price change that will be fair equitably distributed for everyone Concerned, he emphasized. Snodgrass called for the cooperation of all the dairymen and producers. He cited the high cost of materials and supplies that the farmer has to buy in relation to the produce that he has to sell. Cut Without Notifying The distributors had cut prices CO producers, many without notitying them, so that the majority of the dairymen did not learn of the cut until it went into effect.
According to dairymen, the cut was effected on production and a portion passed on to the con(sumer while the distributor bore 20 loss. Oscar Foreman of Foremost Dairies, explained that the distributors are trying to alleviate losses suffered previously, I. H. Huff of Chilhowie acted aS chairman at the meeting. a He explained the effect the price shanes, would affect every on producer.
income as Sullins Reflector Wins Second Prize The Sullins Reflector of Sullins College here won a second prize in the Annual School Newspaper and Magazine Competition conducted by the Columbia University' lastic Press, Association, it was announced yesterday. More than 1,000 publications were entered by students 1 in elementary and junior senior high schools, junior colleges, normal tions, I schools according and vocational Joseph institu- Mi. Murphy, association director. Winners were announced in at least 59 major classifications, covering all grades elementary school through teachers' college, and a number of production processes such as printing, offset and lithography. Some of the awards were made on the basis of school size.
A total of 46 states were Other resented by the contestants. entries included Canada, the District of Columbia, Puerto, Rico, Hawaii, Alaska, Egypt and Okinawa. Datebook Movies: Paramount: "Act of Violence," with Van Heflin, Robert Ryan and Janet Leigh, Features at 1:09, 2:51, 4:33, 6:15, 7:51 and 9:39. State: "Oklahoma Cyclone," with Bob Steele. Features at 11:21, 1:07, 2:53, 6:25, 8:11 and 9:57.
Also chapter 6 of "Junior Clubs: Lions Club, luncheon Hotel Bristol, 12:15 p. m. Baldwin Pianos Instruments and Accessories BURNETTE MUSIC INC. Arcade Bldg. Bristol, Va.
SEE OUR Photo listings of city property and farms! CHAS. J. LOWRY, Realtor 524 Cumberland Phone North 4260 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PANTS 511 STATE ST. Phone North 3110 Paint Service Center YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FORD FURNITURE COMPANY 23 Sixth St. St.
Bristol, Tenn. Neon. Ky. Give NOW IT'S RED CROSS TIME Paul Cook. FUNERAL HOME TAKE INVENTORY A new ruffle or two AND our deluxe cleaning and pressing may save you many a good dress! BRISTOL DRY CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Farm Bureau In Sullivan Signs Up 125 Sullivan County Farm Bureau has signed up 125 new members and five-year renewals during their recent membership drive.
Several teams are still canvassing their districts to, bring the Farm Bureau's goal 600 current, new and renewed memberships. A report meeting will be held in the near future when the membership drive closes. The Farm Bureau has recently moved to its new offices at 21 Sixth Street here. Mrs. Floyd Hamilton is office secretary.
Membership Teams Membership teams in the various districts follow: Districts 2 and 17: Joe Carmack; district 3, Frank Riley, J. R. Crumley, Webb O'Dell; district 4, Philip Earhart, Roy King, Scott Sticklley; district 5, B. R. Harr, C.
F. Saul, W. J. Smith, T. Glen Doane, W.
B. Parker, Roy Elsea; district 6, G. D. Latture, J. B.
Combs, Jacob T. Barger, Perry Keys; district 7, William Thomas, C. A. Leedy, Floyd Broyles, Everette Moody. District 8 and 20, Clyde Warren, Lewis McKamey, Rex Shaver, D.
W. Droke; district 9, R. M. Anderson, C. B.
Torbett, E. L. King, Mrs. Mitchell Carr, Mrs. J.
I. Shell; districts 10, 11 and 12, Joe Newland, W. L. Ring, William D. Neil: districts 13, 14 and 15, Oscar Bailey, Donald Platt, Mrs.
R. L. Riggs, Mrs. Earl Childers, Mrs. Perry Slaughter, Ray Irvin, Cecil Slaughter; district 16, Jim McClellan, A.
L. Milhorn, Joe Lee Riley, Joe Boy, Herbert Mills, W. C. Fleenor; district 18 Mrs. A.
K. Wagner, Paul O'Dell, R. F. Mrs. T.
M. Cross, Hubert Shelton; district 21, H. W. Copenhaver, A. A.
Weaver, Matt Cox, Mrs. Glen Crumley; district 22, Joe Thomas, Dryden Fleenor, John Combs Mrs. Dryden' Fleenor. Berry Finishes Service School Private Hubert Berry was graduated "this week from the Air Force Communications school at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Brigadier General Emil C. Kiel, commanding general, announced.
PFC Berry, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, RFD 1, Pound, was graduated from the Wise, High School and been on active duty with the has, Force since his enlistment on August 16, 1948. Prior to entering the Scott Air Force Base "Communications School, PFC Berry completed basic training Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Boy Of 14 Bonded In Family Slaying WHITESBURG, March 10.
Page, 14, charged in connection with the of Elbert Kincer, was released from the county jail on $2,500 bond today. County Judge Arthur Dixon said that the youth would given preliminary hearing Monday. The case may be sent to juvenile court. The youth has been held since Monday in connection with the death of 35-year-old Kincer at Bottom Fork during a family reunion. His father, Jim Page, 40, is still at large and is being sought in the mountains in connection with the slaying.
Bristol Briefs Bessie Davidson, 19, of 21 Euclid Avenue, has been reported as missthe past few days, according to Bristol, police. Described as five feet, nine inches tall, with light brown hair and blue eyes, she was reported to have been wearing a bright green dress with a rhinestone at the neck, matching rhinestone earrings, a light gray coat and black high heeled shoes. Some of the valuable by-products produced in manufacturing gas are co*ke, coal tar, ammonia, sulphur, naphthalene and carbon black. TRY Our Cash and Carry or Pickup and Delivery Service J. B.
CLEANERS 1114 State. Phone South 3228-W -SpecialWestern Grade A 1 .50 T-BONE STEAK With -Cream and Pie This ad will entitle one or more dinners at this price. Rankin Tourist Court Phone 2800-R Abingdon. Use the YELLOW BUS FOR AND SAFETY AKARD Funeral Home PHONE 647 DEDICATED to SERVICE Weather Deaths and Funerals Mrs. J.
R.Dickey Dies; Funeral 11 A. M. Today Mrs. John R. Dickey of Bristol and Abingdon died yesterday morning at 4:20 o'clock in George Ben Johnston Memorial Hospital of Abingdon, of a heart attack.
She had been in ill health for about a year. Mrs. Dickey was born in Lakeland, but bad resided in this section for the greater part of her life. She was until recently resident manager of the Martha Washington Inn in Abingdon. She was a member of the Central Presbyterian church of Bristol.
and was accustomed to make a She had traveled extensively tour of different countries each year. These trips were frequently used as the subject of addresses Blevins Funeral Home until time of the funeral. before memberships of the many clubs to which she belonged. She was regarded as a particularly outstanding member of the Women's History club and her lectures on flowers observed in foreign countries were much in demand by flower clubs of this area. Mrs.
Dickey was also a noted horsewoman and has participated in innumerable horse shows and parades as a rider. She maintained a residence on Moore street here in the home of Mrs. Wilbur L. Sevier. Funeral services will be conducted at Central Presbyterian Church at 11 a.
m. today, burial in Mountain Viewers, pastor of the The church; the Rev. Cemetery. Rev. Ben L.
Rose, Donald Melver, former pastor, the Rev. John Rosser, former pastor of the Baptist Church, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Harry Piper, Sevier, Paul Cowan, R. G. Barnhill, Howard Barger, Henry Connelly, Ernest Dickey, and Kelly Vaughn.
The deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Cowan of Bristol and two nephews, Charles F. Cowan, of Rochester, N. and Jack P. Cowan of Houston, Tex.
The body will remain at the Mrs. Mae Knight Dunn Special To The Herald Courier CLINCHPORT, March 10. -Mrs. Mae Knight Dunn, 50, died at a Kingsport hospital yesterday evening. She was a native of Hamlin County, but had lived at Clinchport for the past 15 years.
She was the daughter of the late William B. and Mary Haun Knight. Mrs. Dunn was a member the Methodist Church of Clinchport, and active in church and community Surviving affairs. are three Carl sons, R.
Dunn, with the U. S. Navy at Norfolk; Paul R. Dunn, Kingsport, and William M. Dunn with the U.
S. Navy in the Carribean; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph H. Gamble, Kingsport, and Mrs. Carlos C.
Miller, Clinchport. Funeral services will probably be held Saturday ClinchMethodist Church with Rev. William, Light, pastor, and Rev. Z. Blankenbeckler of Dunbar, officiating.
Burial will follow in Holston View Cemetery. McConnell Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Ethel Marie Hutton Mrs. Ethel Marie Hutton 37, 1604 St.
John Street, died in Fort Sanders Hospital Knoxville, at 7:22 a.m. yesterday after a long illness. She was the wife of Willie T. Hutton of Bristol, Tenn. She was a member of Wesleyan Methodist Church.
Surviving tire her husband and the following children: Kenneth and Peggy Hutton, both of Bristol; two daughters by former marriage, Etta V. and June Campbell of Bristol; two half-brothers, George St. John, Bristol, and Charles St. John, Nashville, and three sisters, Mrs. Nora Tillison and Mrs.
May Watson, Bristol, and Mrs. Pearl Thorman of North Dakota. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Weaver Funeral Home. John R.
Powers Special To The Herald Courier PATTONSVILLE, March Powers, 81, farmer and livestock grower, died at his home here at 9 p. yesterday. He was a native of Scott County and the son bf John and Eliza Dillon Powers. He was a member of the Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Gilliam Powers; one son; Kelly Powers, Duffield, one daughter, Mrs. B. A. Ayers, Duffield; one half-brother, George Mendenhall, of Idaho; and one sister, Mrs. Lou Freeman, Duffield.
Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p. Friday with Rev. Ran Mendenhall officilating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery. McConnell Funeral Home is in charge.
William M. Hart Special To The Herald Courier DAMASCUS, March 10. William M. Hart, 84, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. T.
W. Roop, at Konnarock, at 6 a.m. today. Surviving are the following children: John Hart, Green Cove, Dewey Hart, Granite Falls, N. Hershel Hart, Skygusta, W.
Bascom Hart, Marion, Mrs. Mandy Barr and Mrs. T. W. Roop, Konnarock, Mrs.
Victoria Redd, Elkton, Bertha Baldwin, Troutdale, and Mrs. Bessie Duncan, Granite Falls, N.C. Funeral services will be held at Azon Church at 11 a.m. Saturday with Rev. Fred Childers and Rev.
J. W. Necessary officiating. Adamant was an imaginary sub. stance, either a metal or a stone, the encients believed was of impenetrable hardness.
Adams The body of Joe Adams, formerly of Bristol, who died Sunday at his home in Indianapolis, arrived here at 1:40 a. yesterday and was taken to Blevins Funeral Home. Survivors include his widow; six step-children, Fred James, and Clyde Cross, and Mrs. Mary Hudson of Bristol, and Lawrence and Joe Cross of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Janie Boyd, Mrs.
Nora Feathers, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Bristol, and Mrs. Lula Stout, Johnson City, and one brother, Melvin Adams of Bristol. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. today, at Lynwood Chapei.
The Rev. Howard Boyle will officiate. Pallbearers will be selected from friends. The body will remain at Blevins Funeral Home until time of the services. Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson Special To The Herald Courier APPALACHIA, March 10. -Mrs. Elizabeth Rebecca Anderson, 56, died at 10:15 a. m. Thursday at the Appalachia General Hospital after lingering illness.
was a resident of Stonega, Va. for the past 26 years and was member of the Baptist Church for several years. She is survived her husband, James Anderson, ory Sonega; three sons, Marrison of Pattonsville, Daner of Alamogarbo, New Mexico, and James, of Stonega; two daughters, Mrs. Lola Sizmore and Mrs. Pauline Mabe of Stonega.
Also surviving are three brothGeorge Phillips of Brownsville, Texas, William Phillips of Dryden, and Marrison Phillips of Jonesville, and three sisLilly Willingham California, Ida Livingstone of Jonesville, and Alpha Kirkpatrick of Warsaw, Wis. Funeral 1 services will be held at 1:00 p. m. Sunday at the Baptist Church of Stonega. The Rev.
Hugh Boy and the Rev. Thurman Smith will officiate. Interment will be in the Slagle Cemetery near Jonesville, Va. The body will be removed from the Appalachian Funeral Home to the home in Stonega. Littleton Perry Kaylor CHARLOTTES VILLE, March Perry Kaylor, a former resident of Bristol, and Mendota, Virginia, died at thE.
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ellington, 613 Northwood Avenue. Mr. Kaylor was born in Washington County, Virginia, in what is known as the Nordyke Creek community, September 20, 1869. He was the son of the late Thomas P.
and Margaret Kaylor. He was a well known saddle and harness maker and was associated with the firm of Moore Earhart Bristol, until he retired in 1941. Since that time he and Mrs. Kaylor have made their home with their son-in-law and daughter, J. E.
and Ruby K. Ellington, where on November 16, 1948 they celebrated their fiftysixth wedding anniversary. Besides his he is survived by one brother, H. Kaylor, Benhams, and the following children: Roy D. Kaylor, Zephyrhills, Mrs.
J. E. Ellington, Charlottesville, George. T. J.
Kaylor, Ludwick, Roanoke, Salem, T. P. and Robert E. Kaylor, Malden, Mrs. S.
E. Leonard, Greenville, Mrs. Ulyssee Cormier, Plainfield, N. and Mrs. Glenn E.
DePriest, Middleton, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Combs of Bristol, Va. He is also survived by 18 grand children and 5 greatgrandchildren. Funeral held at 3 o'clock, March 11 at the Hill and Irving Funeral Home. Burial will follow immediately in Monticello Memorial Park Cemetery in Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Rebecca Shepherd Special To The Herald Courier APPALACHIA, March 10. -Mrs. Rebecca Ellen Shepherd, 68, died suddenly from a heart attack at 4:25 a.m., Monday at her home at Hazard, Ky. She was the a resident of that community for past 20 years and a member of the Baptist Church for 40 years.
Surviving are two sons, Jasper of Hazard; and Chester Shepherd of Detroit, five daughters: Miss Betty Shepherd of of Mrs. Polly Lewis Pennington Gap, Ruby Neely W. one brother, John T. Meland Mrs. Mary Hatcher of Asco, ton of Stonega, Va.
and three sisters; Mrs. Polly Lewis of Radford, Mrs. Dorothy Beck of Jeremiah. and Mrs. Ida Klemeick of Pennington Gap.
Funeral services will be conducted from the home of her brother, John T. of Stonega, at 1:00 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Thurman Smith and the Rev.
Harry Fannon will officiate. Interment will be in the AmericAn Legion Cemetery near Big Stone Gab, Va. The body was removed from the Appalachian Funeral Home home of her brother, John Melton at Stonega, Va. at 5:00 p.m., Tuesday. Mrs.
Maggie B. Simpson Mrs. Maggie Brown, Simpson died at her home Millard Johnson City, Wed-Inesday anter a long illness. She was born in Bristol, and had lived in Johnson City for the last 30 years. She was the daughter of the late Betty Brown Simpson.
She is survived by her husband, three daughters, two sons and one sister, Ophelia' Laller and one brother of Johnson City. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Ledford Funeral Home with burial in the Woodlawn cemetery. OVERTISING Instant Relief From Headaches Caused by CALL dick whitlow TENNESSEE: Partly cloudy east portion, fair and somewhat warmer west portion Friday, Saturday considerable cloudiness with little change in temperature.
VIRGINIA: Rather cloudy, windy and colder Friday with snow flurries likely in the mountains. Saturday fair with little change in temperature. WEST VIRGINIA: Cloudy and colder, snow flurries in the mountains Friday. Saturday partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy and colder Friday and Friday night with frost Friday night; Saturday fair and warmer.
I GETS 20-YEAR AWARD- Colonel E. W. Palmer, national chairman of interracial, scouting presents a 20-year award to Henry Johnson to scouting. The award was made last night at Sequoyah Council's third annual inter-racial meeting held at Douglass High school. Award For 20 Years' Scout Work Given Henry Johnson In ceremonies Johnson, 720 award during quoyah Council, The award chairman of held last night at English Street, was awarded the Inter-Racial Boy Scouts of America.
was made by Col. E. W. Inter-Racial Scouting, who awards to four people who have followed scouting a long time. Fifteen year awards were given to Professor P.
E. Butler, principal of Slater High School and R. J. Williams; a ten year veteran award went to Grayson M. Harris, and a five year veteran award to the Rev.
W. M. H. Stokley. About 100 Scouts from the council were present at the meeting.
An Acorn award was made to H. E. Taylor, Abingdon, for organizing a new unit and camping honor scroll was given to Troop 95 of Greeneville, while a 100 per cent Life Banner was given to Troop 122 Abingdon. The President's Streamer was awarded to Troop 131, Johnson City; Troop 90, Kingsport; Troop 122, Abingdon; 17, Bristol; 14, Bristol; Troop 24, Elizabethton and Troop 179, Glade Spring, as well as Cub Pack 17, Bristol, and 122, Abingdon. Brief addresses were made by the Rev.
Walter Smith, chairman of the Nolichuckey District. and J. C. Jones, showed movies of the annual camp of Sequoyah Council. Rev.
J. A. Martin opened the meeting with an invocation and Joseph VanPelt served as master of ceremonies. Kirk Henry, Scout executive of Sequoyah Council, introduced council scouters, while P. E.
Butler, introduced unit representatives. Cubs from Packs 17 and 122 put on a program of stunts. Armored Underwear HOLLYWOOD. (INS)--William is wearing armored underwear for the first time in his long film career to protect himself during a fight sequence in the picture, "Take One False Step." Nearly Everybody Likes DRY CLEANING PHONE NORTH 2240 CUSTOM BUILT VENETIAN BLINDS Manufactured in BRISTOL Venetian Ramsey Blind Factory Phone North 4346 or 4295-R 1316 Newton Street PITTSBURGH PAINTS MADE OF FINEST ARE QUALITY MATERIAL -THAT'S WHY THEY LOOK BETTER LONGER! No matter what kind of paint you need, we have the Pittsburgh Paint that will give you the best looking, longest lasting, most economical results. Come in and let us help you with your painting problem.
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Douglass High School, Henry the 20-year veteran Annual meeting of the Se- Palmer, Kingsport, national presented other veteran More Ships Added OSLO, Norway--(INS) The Norwegian merchant fleet added 114 new ships totaling 675,173 tons in 1948. Forty of the ships were built in Norwegian yards. Sweden delivered 33 ships and Great Britain 29. "Old at Man, You're Crazy Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try "pepping up" feeling with due Ostrex.
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Ask your neighbors. The Meinhardi Shield positively prevents the Rupture or Hernia from protruding in 10 days on the average -thereby guarding against dangerous, strangulation. (No surgery, no medicines or injections, no time lost.) The smallest or largest and most difficult cases are all invited. There is no charge for private consultation or demonstration during above specified days and office hours. (This visit is for men only.) They'd automatic! TED Theyre he Theyre 10 YEARS! FOR Ask About CONVENIENT TERMS FRIGIDAIRE Water Heaters With a new Frigidaire Water aire Water Heater, diverts corHeater you get a Protection Plan rosive elements in the water from that assures you plenty of clean, the tank to itself, thus checking clear hot water for at least 10 tank "pitting," rust and "red whole years! A wonder-working water." Come in.
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