RECRUITER MEETS FORMER 'CUSTOMERS'. T/Sgt. Joseph H.
Lathrop of Iiazelwood, local Marine Corps recruiter, paid a visit
recently to a group of Haywood County men he recruited. The
men, no longer awkard "boots," graduated from basic training
courses today, and will arrive home tomorrow afternoon. Many
Waynesville and Canton high school gradautes will be on hand
tomorrow night to root their respective teams to victory. Pic
tured are Roy Thomas Scott, son of Mrs. Laura P. Scott, Clyde;
Bobby Lee Troutman, son of Frank Troutman, Hazi-lwood; Set.
Lathrop; Bobby Lee Putnam, son of Robert E. Lee Putnam, Hazel
wood, and Luther C. Skidmore, son of Joe Skidmore, Canton.
MORE ABOUT
Kiwanis
Continued from Pace 1)
find a universal lack of understand
ing, mistrust, and suspicion in a
land of plenty, where there is lib
v erty, love and religion."
"What is the purpose of our ex
istence if it is not to make better
our environment, our community,
and our nation?" Dr. Unger asked
his listeners.
"If we too observed the precepts
of the 10 Commandments and the
Sermon on the Mount and lived as
real Christians and Jews, we would
not have to worry about Commun
ism, Nazism, or Fascism. The time
has come when we must stop living
our religion only on Sunday and
forgetting it the other six days of
the week," the rabbi urged.
R. C. Sheffield, chairman of the
Boys and Girls work committee, re-1
ported that more than 200 chil
dren were treated to a free movie,
candy and ice cream last Saturday
in the Kiwanis Club's observance
of National Kids Day.
James Childress, past president
of Kiwanis, who is leaving Waynes
ville, was given a rousing ovation
as he attended his club's meeting
for the last time.
Visitors Tuesday night were Ki
wanians Bill Gray of Miami, P. W.
Dolloff of Pompano Beach, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sappington,
Vero Beach, Fla.
Henry Cotton of England, three
time winner of the British Open!
championship, is the author of a
new golf book entitled "My Swing".
ivfORE ABOUT
School
(Continued from page 1)
pair.
Other defects included:
Drinking fountains <19 rated un
satisfatcory): adequate number
(one for each 75 pupils) in good
repair: pressure properly regulat
ed.
Hand-washing facilities (17 un
satisfactory): adequate number
(one for each 50 pupils); fixtures
clean and in good repair; soap and
individual towels.
Outside sururoundings (12 un
satisfactory): generally clean and
well kept; well drained; no rat
harborages, fly or mosquito breed
ing places.
Garbage and refuse disposal (11
unsatisfactory); properly stored in
clean metal cans or other approved
containers with tight fitting lids;
proper collection and disposal.
Storage places (n'ne unsatisfac
tory): clean and orderly; buildings
free of rodents and vermin.
Lighting (eight unsatisfactory):
artificial lighting apparently ade
quate; natural lighting apparently
adequate; windows and transoms
clean.
Dressing rooms and showers
(seven unsatisfactory): smooth im
pervious construction, clean and in
good repair; adequate ventila
tion; hot and cold running water;
soap and towels; adequate number
of showers (minimum 6); lockers
clean and free of odor; toilets and
lavatories provided.
Sewage and waste disposal (four
unsatisfactory): municipal sewer
MORE ABOUT
Highlanders
(Continued from Pace 1)
area. On the other hand, new visi
tors were brought into the area by
publicity given to Western North
Carolina by the Highlander's ex
hibit at the National Travel Show
at Chicago last February.
Fred Whitaker, director of the
State Travel Bureau, stressed the
importance of the regional promo
tion organization and encouraged
renewed efforts for the coming
year. He assured the Highlanders
of the cooperation of the State Ad
vertising Division and Travel Bu
reau in carrying the program for
ward.
Ralph Andrews, director of the
North Carolina Recreation Com
mission, stressed the importance of
improved, organized recreation pro
grams and enlargement of recrea
tion facilities. He commended the
Highlanders on their recent survey
of North Carolina recreational fa
cilities and scenic attractions and
urged the group to make full use
of the information compiled and to
work with the recreation commis
sion in further developments in this
field.
The Great Somkies-Blue Ridge
"vacation map" sponsored by the
Highlanders proved to be the most
widely used publication in^ con
nection with regional promotion.
Approximately 50,000 copies of the
map were printed this year for
distribution to Chambers of Com
merce, tourist facility operators,
business concerns, and travel
groups.
Dr. Kelly Bennett of Bryson City,
chairman of the North Carolina
Park, Parkway and Forest Develop
ment Commission, also played a
prominent part in the meeting.
MORE ABOUT
Rabies
(Continued from Pace 1)
IfT's department, together with rep
resentatives of the Health office,
would make a house-to-house can
vass of the area to determine that
ail dogs in the area had been vac
cinated for rabies. Those dog own
ers failing to comply with the law
will be cited to court, they explain
ed.
The health officers said that in
the event of being bitten by a dog.
that the person wash the place for
20 to 30 minutes with warm soapy
water and contact a doctor as soon
as possible. The health officer also
advised that children be cautioned
from picking up stray dogs and
cats, and be aware of any pets
acting strangely.
A rabid dog died the first of
September after biting four people,
and being in contact with six oth
ers. and a number of dogs. A
quarantine was placed on the Al
iens Creek area at the time for a
21-day period.
age system or approved private fa
cilities adequate and properly
maintained; (approved privies in
good repair, one for each 50 pu
pils).
Water supply (four unsatisfac
tory); municipal or approved pri
vate supply under pressure; ade
quate supply; adequate pressure;
(approved well and hand pump).
Ventilation (three unsatisfac
tory); windows In good repair; na
tural ventilation apparently ade
quate.
The Health Department inspec- |
tors rated 12 school buildings and
rour lunchrooms substandard on
the various points Judged. ' ,
, ]
Dry weather this summer is ex
pected to cut North Carolina's hay ,
?rop 7 per cent below that of last t
J <
World Series
THURSDAY S CAME
New York Yankees 4
Brooklyn Dodgers 2
WEDNESDAY'S GAME
New York Yankees 9
Brooklyn Dodgers 5
MORE ABOUT
Handicapped
(Continued from Page 1)
handicapped and hire them when
ever possible. However, the need
of a press and radio publicity was
emphasized to acquaint smaller
concerns with the work of poten
tialities of crippled persons.
It was pointed out that national
surveys have disclosed that handi
capped persons make valuable I
workers when given a job within j
their individual capabilities. In \
this connection, local employers
will be urged to evaluate their jobs
to determine if they can be per
formed by the handicapped.
At present, the Employment
Security Commission office here
has 33 handicapped persons reg
istered as job seekers, according
to Miss DeBrayda Fisher, employ
ment manager.
Present at the meeting yester
day were Mrs. Leila Parharn. em
ployment manager of the Wellco
Shoe Corp.; John Moore, assistant
personnel director at Dayton Rub
ber Co.; Kenneth D. Fry, owner
manager of radio station WHCC;
Mr. Whitehead, Mrs. Alley, Miss
Fisher, and Bob Conway, Moun
taineer reporter.
MORE ABOUT
Livestock
(Continued from Pace 1)
similar projects in other commun
ities before the final drafting of
blueprints.
The 7-member commiltce is al
so asking for suggestions from
?Haywood citizens on the project,
and have asked Miss Mary Corn
weli. Home Demonstration agent,
to head a committee of women to
offer suggestions for the Home
Arts Building.
Three members of the county
committee were named to confer
with Town officials relative to
water and sewer connections.
The committee pointed out that
they did not want the citizens to
feel that suggestions were not wel
comed. "We want, and need, all the
suggestions we can get," one com
mittee member said. "This is a
county-wide project, and we want
to build it for the best interest of
the people of the county."
The committee is composed of
Jack Chapman, chairman, Ed
Sims, Richard Barber, Roy Haynes,
treasurer, B. F. Nesbltt, Mrs.
Henry Garner, and Mrs. W. D. Ket
ner, secretary.
Two Haywood industries have
given $3,500 towards the construc
tion of the buildings ? Champion
Paper and Fibre Company gave
$5,000 and Carolina Power and
Light Company $500.
Roundabout Alarm
NORTH ANDOVER. Mass. (AP)
?Merrlmac Police Chief Maurice
Carey figured In a 50-mile relay
to notify North Andover police
that their high school was on fire.
Carey observed (be fire while
passing through this community
?25 miles from his own territory.
He relayed the Information by
radio phone to his desk officer in
Merrlmac.
The desk officer radioed North
^ndover police, saving Carey the
rouble of looking for a phone or
[ire alarm box. Damage v\aa slight,
u
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