WPSfte GRBJKTi?19
SPECIALS
Urn Sin FA8 25'
) DIM SO*P "TFT
COMPUTE UNE OF
NOTIONS
) u-2".r.. sunt J
N?w Porma-Crsato Man't ^6,95
HUlft '?5
\ Mani Parma-Preot Never Needs Ironing [
) SHIRTS *3.95 (
Dixie Discovnt
?sNC^rdeSi
/t \v* Hif \ y^* I
BANANAS 10c Lb.
LEMONS By The Dos. 29c
2 - Lb. Bag Frozen French
Fried Potatoes 25c
Del-Monte
Catsup 14 oz 2 for 39c
3. Boxes 7 Oz. Gold Medal
Macaroni or Spaghetti 29c
Fab
Washing Powder Regular 23C
Ground Beef 2 - lbs. 89c
Round or Tenderized
STEAK 85c Lb.
Boneless
Stew Beef 65c Lb.
Neck Bones 4 ib. 69c
4 - Lb. Pkg.
I-ter'g Lard 69c
WE DELIVER PHONE 289-?5 5
Ko ??? Hill, N . (].
??????
Gillette Vacation Travel Kit
Contains- _ .
Razor. Blades. Deodorant. Foamy
After Shave. Hair Crea m
Toiletries
Currier & Ives
Old Spice
Yu
m
Tie Tacks
Tie Clasps
CUFF LINK SETS
J.B. Watch Bands
(Lifetime Guarantee)
Zippo & View Lighters
and AMITY BILLFOLDS
"Prescription
Specialist*
Sam's Drug Store
Rom Hill, N. C.
No., this Is not a mushroom, despite the
fact it seemed to have developed over night.
The capping process Is completing the top.
The "head room" and three bins have al
ready been capped. Work Is progressing on
schedule. (Photo by Ruth wells)
/
Sa recta
Bible School
Street* Original Free Will
Baptist church had a very sue
cessful Bible School last week,
June 6-10.
Mrs. S. A. Smith was Dir
ector; Mrs. Archie D. Benson.
Secretary and Treasurer; Nur
sery teachers, Mrs. Harvey
Baker and Mrs. Leslie Smith;
Beginners, Mrs. Frank Baker (
and Miss Gloral Jones; Pri
mary, Mrs. Charlie Brock and (
Mrs. Hubert Jones; junior
Class. Mrs. Allen Dunn and
Mrs. Rivers Wlnstead; Inter
mediates, Mrs. Luby Anderson
and Mrs. W. A. Jones; Seniors
Mrs. Roy Dunn; Adult women,
Mrs. Jimmy Summerlln and
Adult men teacher was Harold
Dunn.
Refreshment committees
were Mrs. Hilda Chappell, Mrs
Kemple Smith and Mrs. Mary
INa Jones.
The average attendance was
eighty, and commencement was
held Sunday, June 12 at 5 o'clock
p.m. followed by a picnic. Every
one had a wonderful fellowship
remaining for League at seven'
o'clock.
DADDY1S fUDAY!
Rose Hill
FATHER MRS. EUGENE
PIERCE SUCCU MBS
J. R. Moore, 73, farmer of
lie Newton Crossroads Com
munity, Sampson County, died
unexpectedly Wednesday after
noon June 8.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Friday after
noon at Wells chapel Baptist
Church, by the Rev. M. S. Mc
Lane. pastor, assisted by Rev.
Hugh Ross Williams, Baptist
minister of Rose Hill. Burial
was In church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown Moore, two
daughters, Mrs. Eugene Pierce,
Rose Hill, andMlssMary Brown
Moore of the home; three sta
ters, Mrs. Florence Worrell,
Wilmington; Mrs. Nora Kenan
of Greensboro, and Mrs. Zora
Holland, Clinton; one brother.
Frank Moore.Brevard; and two
grandchildren.
Rise in Auto Thefts
NEW YORK-Auto thefts in
the United States have nearly
tripled since 1948, according to
the Insurance Information In
stitute. There were 165.400 cars
stolen in 1948 and 466,805 in
1964. Authorities stress that the
best way to safeguard your car
against thieves is to lock it and -
take the key with you.
I Ouestionn aires Mailed To Parentsj
Has your child had "baby
shots" yet?
Some 43,000 families In Eas
tern North Carolina will be ask
ed this question this week when
the postman delivers an enve
lope from the North Carolina
State Board of Health, pan of
an Intensive state-wide immu
nization program, endorsed by
the Medical Society of the State
of North Carolina. The immu
nization Activity Program has
for some fifteen months been
contacting parents of new ba
bies by cards, letters, phone
calls, or visits to urge them
to start protective "shots" for
their children by the age of
three months. Unfortunately
some families make a practice
of postponing this protection
until school age. This leaves
children suscejxlble to serious
diseases for the first five or
six Years of their lives.
Tnls month, die Program em
barks on another phase of this
campaign to edfeotufrue (hose
not already completely immu
nized to obtain this Important
" protection as soon as possible.
Lists of all children born In
North Carolina since January
1, 1962 and prior to December
31, 1964 were prepared by the
Vital Statistics Section of the
State Board of Health, and were
sent out to local health depart
ments where records were
checked to screen out the names
of those known to have complet
ed their series of Immuniza
tions. For those names not
found In health department
files, cards were prepared
_ which are being mailed this
1 week In 33 Eastern counties.
Parents are asked to ans
** wc_tc three simple questions and
return the card to the State
Board of Health.
The purpose of the card Is
(1) to determine If possible
how many children are pro
tected, an (2) to call attention
to the fact that this Important
protection Is available and to
encourage parents to take ad
vantage of It without delay.
The terrible side effects of
so called "childhood diseases"
can often leave their victims
crippled, mentally retarded, or
physically handicapped for the
rest of their lives. Yet It Is
possible now by means of se
veral simple Immunizations not
even available a few short years
ago, to completely prevent the
five major killers and cripp
lers of little children.
The list of diseases Includes
Diphtheria, Tetanus, Whooping
Cough, Polio, and Measles plus
Smallpox which Is so rare now
that we are Inclined to forget
that only rigid enforcement of
compulsory vaccination enabled
us to keep this dreadful disease
under control. It Is never era
dlcted as long as It exists in
the world ana It may be Im
ported from other countries at
any time.
Up until two years ago, po
lio left a hugh annual toll of
dead and seriously disabled.
Now It has been reduced to a
decimal. Diphtheria which once
accounted for clusters of tiny
graves In every community ce
metery Is now almost unheard
of.
Whooping cough Is especial
ly dangerous for Infants under
six months of age, because un
like many other diseases, in
fants are not born with any
temporary natural Immunity.
For this disease, especially,
it Is extremely Important to
begin protective "shots" at
three months of age.
A 1 d
In the last three years sc- d
lence has discovered a means
of conquering another old enemy t
of childhood, red measles. a
Once considered unavoidable, I
measles epidemics left behind a s
trail of complications Including t
pneumonia, encephalitis, hear- 1
lng loss, and permanent brain t
damage. And because there was t
no prevention and no treatment, 1
people were accustomed to <
' 'having the measles and setting
it over with" as the only thing to
do. I
Now, a safe, sure vaccine Is 1
available which apparently I
gives life-time Immunity a- i
gainst this vicious disease. A 1
child may receive this Immu
nization anytime after the age 3
of nine months, upon adoctor s i
recommendation. It is parti- i
cularly Important for parents of
older children who came along I
after this vaccine became avail ;
able, who perhaps no longer
make routine visits to their
doctors, to know about It and
to make every effort to obtain
this protection before It Is too
late. After a child has had mea
sles there is no need to receive
the vaccine, as a case of mea
sles confers lifetime Immunity.
Tetanus immunizations are
Important for adults as well as
children. To maintain adequate
Immunity, Immunizations must
be continued throughout life, but
It Is of great Importance to
begin this protection early. If <
Injury occurs to a person who
hais never before received te
tanus toxoid, thetreatmentpre
scrlbed may cause serious dis
comfort to the patient. If, how
ever, a person has received
toxoid previously, a booster Is
sufficient to prevent the di
sease from occurring. And It
Is of utmost lmportantce to
prevent tetanus, as six out of
ten persons who develop the
Is ease die.
Tetanus is a serious threat
0 newborn Infants if conditions
it delivery are not aseptic,
lowever, the Infant may have
:ome protection from Its mo
her if she was Immunized,
rherefore. It Is Just as lmpor
ant for mothers to maintain
heir tetanus Immunizations as
t Is for them to see that their
dilldren receive them.
All these considerations are
jehlnd the simple card which
he Health Department Is mail
ing this week. If the child
tamed on the card has been
protected by Immunizations in
lis doctor's office or at his
Local health department, the
card Is to be checked accord
ingly and returned to the state
Board of Health. If the answer
Is "no,* parents are urged to
Eve immediate attention to this
iportant matter. Delay Is dan
gerous. Every season brings Its
special disease hazards and
every year Is another twelve
months of exposure for a child
to disease which may kill, crip
ple, or disable him for life.
A few simple, almost painless
Injections can Insure a life
time unmarred by these com
pletely preventable diseases.
If a card comes to your
house, checkyour child's health
records. If all the recommend
ed Immunizations have been
completed up to date, mark the
card properly and send It back
to the State Board of Health.
If not. check with your doctor
today.
A child's good health Is his
most valuable possession. Pre
vention Is safer, cheaper, eas
ier, and always surer than cure.
1 1
Apple Lrrowers
To Vole July 6
North Carolina commercial
growers will vote July 6, on
a program of self-assessment
to promote the state's ex
panding apple industry.
The proposals to be voted
on are assessments of three
cents per bushel, or bushel
equivalent, for all apples pack
aged for sale and three cents
per hundred pounds for apples
sold to processors, excluding
fruit sold for Juice.
A fovorahle vote of two-thirds
of those voting will be required
for adoption.
Eligible to vote are orchard
owners and those who lease or
chards and operate them Inde
pendently of the owner and who
either package apples for sale
in closed containers or sell
to processors.
This will be the fourth such
referendum for Tar Heel apple
TO X>At>
vAlW
WE
?
growers. The three previous
proposals failed to receive the
necessary two-thirds favorable
vote. The last referendum was
held in 1962.
(irf|Tp?IS THE TIME TO BUY
iMniDHDcn
Good Selection Of
Late Model Used Cars
Several '64 Chevy's & Fords
Also Several Good '60 '61
&'62 Models.
TOUR GOOD USED PICK-UPS"
Jones Chevrolet Co.
PINK HILL
liw&Sl
?only
one thing cooler I
than a I
NORTHCOOL I
TAILORED by SAGNER
... But you can't wear noth
ing. Northcool is something?light, hand
some, and c-o-o-1 tailored by Sagner. North
cool Suits make summer bearable, with icy
man-made fabrics appropriately combined
with compatible lightweight construction.
Wash 'n wear or dry-cleanable. 549.95
*77fc DuPont Dacron (TM) polytrlrr,
IS'/c DuPont Orion (TM) arrylic, S'/c Turkish Mohair
^^^yrutydLiinings to keep you feeling fresh!
I For men who enjoy I
solid comfort |
Hush Puppies I
BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN'CASUAL SHOES
BY WOLVERINE
from $10.99 I
Hush Puppies are really great and Dad will love everything I
about them from the cushiony crepe soles to the sturdy steel I
shanks. And, they're long on wear, easy on care because I
they're Hell-Cat tanned to resist dirt and soil. A brisk brush-1
ing makes them look like new again. You'll find a style, size I
and width to fit most everybody.
I Open I
I Saturdays I
I vfyfiapplm Until I
I 8:00 P.M. I
I ftfum&iL I