THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER yton Rubber Directors-Officials Honored At Appreciation Barbecue !?% ? I 3U OIUD es Event About 60 ? and officers of The lubber Company were arith an ' appreciation , yfg Saturday afternoon I Club ? a local group (leaders whose function ad to the growth and *t of Haywood County ? ?rise event was given at H estate of Mr. Freed Xllens Creek, with about Kg. lllen, president of the a charge of the informal following the barbecue the edge of the small ithan Woody presented edlander. a gold engraV 1S a token of deep ap for his interest in Hay idlander in response, re iefly the history of the e plant, and how he was look Waynesville over" iding to locate the con plant back in 1940. * know we made the ion in coming here," he "we hope to go on to ngs." ?as that Mr. Freedland ed that plans were al 5 to construct additional it the local plant for an program. He did not in details at the time, the directors here for ae included besides Mr. r, L. V. Baker, New G. Pickrel, of Dayton, Irs. C. M. Christie, of , Calif., also M. H. * president of special s, and P. J. Mayle, a ent and assistant secre vvost, in behalf of The pve Indian baskets to ion official for his ecae was served by Mr. iufus Siler. 'I'llIS CANDID picture shows A. I. Freedlander, president and general manager of Dayton Rubber Company, getting to the end of the line at the barbecue given in honor of Dayton Rubber directors and officers Saturday afternoon. Just bark of Mr. F'reed lander is State Senator William Medford, Leo Weill, RieJiard Bradley and Mrs. Aaron I'revost. (Mountaineer I'hoto). Mrs. Parrish Dies In Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. M. M. Parrish, summer res ident of Lake Junaluska, died Thursday at her home in Gaines ville, Fla., following a long illness. She was well-known in Waynes ville where she spent the sum fers before acquiring a home at the Lake. Mr. Parrish died a few years ago Murder, Inc.? HOUSTON, Tex. <AP> ? Head ing on a classified ad in the Hou ston Post: Custom Killing. while at Lake Junaluska. Funeral services for Mrs. Par rLsh were held in Gainesville Sat urday afternoon. Survivors include two sons. Boy Scouts Hold District Honor Court Boy Scouts of the Pigeon Rivfcr District held their monthly court of honor at the Haywood County courthouse last week. The session was called to order by Tom Speed, field executive of the Daniel Boone Council. He pre sented the advancement chairman for the district, D. W. Randolph, who presided. The pledge of alleg iance to the flag was led by Scout Eddie Wells of Bethel, Troop 12. An invocation was given by Guy Wells. The following scouts were in ducted into scouting and presented their tenderfoot certificates by Mr. Speed: Jerry N. Allen and Barnett J. Sledge. Jr., Canton Troop 4; and Donald D. Davis, James M. Coch ran. Troop 5. Hazelwood. Three Scouts were presented their Second Class awards by D. W. Randolph; William Hipos, Troop 4; Jack Prevost, Hazelwood Troop 5; Randall Shuford, Cruso Troop 6. First class awards were present ed to seven Scouts by Robert H. Hall of Waynesville; David Fer guson, Charles Duke, David Brown, Dickie Rogers, Otis Smith, Jr., Dan ny Whisenhunt, and Chester La Fountaine. Fifteen Scouts were presented certificates for merit badges by Archie Crisp; Ray Wheeler, David Ferguson. Sidney Hamrick, Bruce Briggs, Pete Wilson, O. Ernest Stepp, Paul Davis. Johnny Farmer, Dickie Rott ers, William Otis Smith, Lairy Best, J, B. Hill, Jim Rosendaht, Danny Whisenhunt. Three Scouts were presented their Star awards by P. G. Kinken; J. B. Hill, III, and James Rosen dahl, both of Canton Troop 16, One Scout, David Hardwick of Troop 18, Waynesville, was pre sented the highest award in scout ing, his Eagle Scout. M. H. Bowles made the presentaiton to David A. 1.. I KI I DI.AMU K, president and general manager of Dayton Rubber was showing some friends the cold inscribed medal given him by The 311 Club Saturday night, at a.-i appreciation barbecue. (In the left is J. G. McKlnley, factory manacrr, and on the right is J. II. Ilildenbiddle, Jr., general manager of the VVaynesville plant. Mr. Kreedlander is also holding an Indian basket, whieh at the moment was tilled with apples. (Mountaineer Photo). ARC Bloodmobile To Visit Canton On Wednesday The Hloodinobile from the Am erican Red Cross Region Center in Asheville will visit Canton this Wednesday under the sponsorship of the Canton Kiwanis Club, The mobile unit will be in opera tion at the Champion yMCA from 1:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. The quota for this visit is 125 and during the ceremony requested that the parents stand by their son. pints?established to replenish the | low supply at the regional center, . which furnishes blood for WNC hospitals. Persons who desire to donate blood and need transportation are asked to call the YMCA, where ar rangements will be made with the Kiwanis Club to send a car for irospcctive donors. FV.SC Convention Is Set For rhursday The annual ASC county conven ion will be held Thursday at 10 ?.m. in the ASC office in the coun :y courthouse to select a county ASC committee. A. W. Ferguson, ASC manager, will be in charge. Delegates to the convention will i>e chairmen of community com mittees named in the ASC elec tion last Tuesday. They Include Paul Sorrells of Beaverdam, Wayne Medford of Clyde, Gay Bradshaw of Crabtree, Woodrow Heatherly of East Fork, John Ferguson of Fines Creek, Jack Chambers of Iron Duff, Hugh Moody of Ivy Hill, N. W. Carver of Jonathan Creek, Howard Reece of Pigeon, R. H. Boone of Waynesville, H. F. Tcagur of White Oak, and Milton Messer of Panther Creek. This group wil name a county chairman, vice chairman, regular member, and two alternates. A correction has been made in the Crabtree community commit tee since the results of the electioti were reported last week. This committee is composed of Gay Bradshaw, Hillary Medford, and Hershel Rogers. Children's Colds?.? Relieve Suffering ' Fast-Effectively % lirUC | -VwSs MIUllltK LOCAL GROUP JOINS HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION Employees of WELLCO SHOE CORP. enroll with BLUE CROSS Wayne Rogers, Group Representative, looks on as employees of the? W EM;CO SHOE CORPORATION of Haaelwood sign their Blue Cross applications with Hospital Care Association. ? WHAT HOSPITAL CARE BLUE CROSS COVERS: == ? Up to 70 days in the hospital per year per cause. Full payment for ward bed or allowance toward semi-private or private room. ? X-rays, drugs, operating ond delivery room, laboratory, plaster casts, electro cardiograms, physical and oxygen therapy, and all other standard extras, ? PAID IN FULL. ? Choice of three Surgical Schedules paying up to $200 for some operations poid directly to doctor, regardless of where operation is performed. ? Children automatically covered at no increase in dues from 30 doys to 18 years of oge?family plan. ? Dependents get same schedule of benefits as certificate holder. ? Unlimited out-potient care in accident cases (within 24 hours). HOSPITAL BILLS . . . DOCTORS' BILLS . . . HOSPITAL CARE BLUE CROSS COVERS BOTH % j Employees off j WELLCO SHOE CORP. ; enroll with BLUE CROSS * firms in this area are now setting up for their employees with the Hospital Care Assoeiation of * Durham. Employer and employee alike agree that Hospital Care's Com prehensive Certificate is North Caro lina's most complete health plan. I IS YOUR GROUP COVZRE&? Comprehensive Blue Cross hospital and surgical care is now available at group rates to any North Carolina firm employing five or more persons. If your group is not protected, call our local office . . . or send coupon below . . . for full details. Do it today. I OTHER EMPLOYEE BENEFITS NOW?in addition to Blue Cross hospital and surgical care?Hospital Care Associa tion offers package welfare plans which include life insurance, sickness and acci dent, and other forms of insurance . . . through Orovp Insurance Service!, Inc. Call or write for details. m mmmm ana mmmm m?am ma^m mm MBM ?? ? ?? The Blue Cros^Plan^^^^^ Building Phone 3-5521 Asheville, N. C. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI ' HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION 212 Miles Building, ASHLVILLE. N. C. I Send me, without obligotion, informotion obout your Blue I Cross hospital and surgical plan. ? | NAME - AGE | I ADDRESS - | 1 CITY STATE 1 | PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT | L.n-_ ? J igtifL \ji?p ip^^ ot?ttS Compare G-E with your present set. Big 21" aluminized picture tube shows blacker blacks, whiter whites?over 200% greater contrast. Now, at new low prices, G-K is more popular than ever. Glarejector sidetracks reflections. "Set-and-Forget" volume control gives desired volume without waiting for warm-up. Double shielded against outside sources of interference. Near or far from the station ... try G-E! I ??r?^gasjjMMi JHWUI Model 21 CI 28. 21-Inch open-face console fas beautiful mahogany grain finish. Come in and watch this one perform! A Model 21T029. Kg 21-inch screen fable model. Stripe mahogany finish. Matching , base also available. ONLY $24995 24 Months To Pay \ . 5, FREE! - his genuine mahogany tea table is he latest thing m quality TV tables t . . and it's yours absolutely free of j xtra cost with your purchase of the Ar eluxe 21T-029 CE TV! M SAVE $20??! ?? us for the best terms in town 11 ml In \\ , 9? ffl ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE DIAL GL 6-6351

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