Thursday, 44«r<rti ST,
News items ► this week from
Transylvania, Washington, Nash,
Wilkes, Richmond, and Columbus
counties.
LEMON TREE
Seven years ago, Mrs. Helen
^Huggins of the Cherryfield Com
munity, Transylvania County,
planted some le.Tion seeds. Ac
cording to Roy Ramsey, assist
ant agricultural extension agent,
she now has two lemon trees; a-
bout 8 feet high. One tree is
bearing fruit.
“During the winter she has to
keep the trees in the house,”
Ramsey said. “But they are plant
ed in the lawn the rest of the
year.”
LEARN ABOUT COLOR
After studying the sources of
color, homemakers in Washing
ton County have the knowledge
to plan and combine colors that
will be satisfying, easy to live
with, and up-to-date, Mrs. Fran
ces Darden, home economics ex
tension agent, believes.
One homemaker, Mrs. Ray
mond Styons, said “With this in-
for.nation I feel confident about
working out my colors for paint
ing and f'urnishinig my living
room.”
REFINISHING FURNITURE
“Women don’t have a corner
on the market when iit comes to
refinishing furniture,” Mrs. Ag
nes Safy, home economics exten
sion agent, Nash County, reports,
“R. B. Freeman of the Philadel
phia Community has the bug.”
He recently acquired a desk
from a neighbor and planned to
use it in his store office. But his
wife had other ideas. She thoi^ht
it would add beauty to their den
—if it was refinished. So, Mr.
Free.T.an refinished the desk; us
ing information from the county
Extension office as a guide. Now,
the desk occupies a prominent
place in the Freeman den, bJt it
makes an old pai-nted washstand
stick out like a sore thumb. Mr.
Freeman is taking care of that.
His second refinishing project—
the old washstand.
“Families are being reminded
that unless houses are kept clean,
inside and out, no amount of in
secticide will be a permanent
remedy.” ,
MOTHER OF-TIIE-YEAR
For a number of years. Home
Demonstration Club mcmixn's in
Columbus County, have sponsor
ed: a mother-of-the-year contest,
Mr^ Elaine Elake, home econoi.r-
ics extension agent, indicates.
This year’s winner is Mrs. D.
E. Read of Charbourn. She is a,
member of the Chad'courn Home
Demonstration Club, Sorosis club,
and’ Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service and has held lead
ership positions in each organi
zation. Mrs. Read is active in
community fund drives.
Her husband. Daniel, an en
tomologist, is employed by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
They have two ehildrr-n, Deanna,
a teacher in Henrico Count.v, Va..
and Daniel, assistant pr.ofcssor
at the University of North Caro
lina, Greensboro. i
“Mrs. Read will receive an en- j
graved plaque at Columbus Coun-'
ty’s'ennual achievement day,”
Blake adds. 1
automobile race track liable if a ercising ordinary care to do so.
paying customer is injured by | The type and character of the
one of the .racing cars? ; fence or barricade often depends
_ , , , upon the custom of other race
The general rule is that the operated under similar
operator or owner of an automo- circumstances
bUe race track is charged with | when premises are leased for a
the duty of exercising reasonable is charged
with liability if a member of the
public, rightfully on the premises,
is injured because of a defective
care, under the circumstances
present, for the safety of the pa
trons; that is, a care commensu
rate with the known or foreseea
ble danger.
or dangerous condition that was
known to the lessor or i.y reaaon
The operator is not an insurer, ^hle inspection might have been
of the safety of the spectators.
He is liable only when it can be
shown that he has failed to exer
cise reasonable care to make the
place provided for spectators
reasonably safe.
''He swore he wasn't going to strike out today!'
If the need is obvious or ex
perience shows that an automo-.
bile race of the'•particular char
acter and in the place proposed
requires, in order to afford reas
onable protection to spectators,
the erection of fences or similar
barriers between the track and
the places assigned to them, it
b^omes a part of the duty of
This Is The Law
Mrs.
By ROBERT E. LEE
(For the N. C. Bar Association)
AUTO RACE TRACK
This is the fii-st of a spring
series of articles that will appear
weekly during the next three
months. They have been written
for the non-lawyer as a public
senice of the North Carolina
Bar Association.
Is the operator or owner of an
known at the time of the leasing.
The average woman is
said to like to go to lectures
more than the average man.
Probably because he gets
his at home.
41 • •
There’s a laugh in it when
a laundry loses a towel you
got at a motel. |
If the time ever comes j
I when there is work for
everybody it’ll be just what
some people have feared for
a long time.
JacouinS
VODKA ROYALE
«9Q0
CharUt Jacquin at Cla., Inc., Phila., Pa. —St. 1884 • 80 PROOF
HUNTING SAFETY
Wilkes County 4-H’ers are go
ing to learn hunting safety, Car
olyn Wenzel, assistant home eco
nomics extension agent, notes.
Last fall, questionnaires were
sent to the various clu s, asking
what activities members and
leaders would like to see organ
ized on a county level. Rifle safe
ty won.
“Starting in April, Claude New-^
tori, a qualified National Rifle’”'’
Association instructor, will teach
two courses in hunting safety,”
Miss Wenzel says
; INSECT PROBLEM
“Among the Iowinca.Tie fami
lies of Richmond County, house
hold insects are a major prob
lem,” Mrs. Grace Sox, assistant
home economics extension agent,
states. Efforts are being nfade to
control them.
Some high school principals
have sent Youth Corps boys into
these houses to spray with chlor-
dane. In most instances, spraying
has helped control the pests.
“Plans are being made to keep
insects in check,” Mrs. Cox says.
THURSDAY
MARCH 31
thru
SATURDAY
APRILS
ORIGINAL
2 ^ file priea of 1
PLUS A PENNyi
PROMPT, FRIENDLY
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
RELY ON OUR
REXALL
PH.\RMACIST
For prompt, friendly,
prescription service. !'jjti,
YOUR
AS MAJIOHALLY ABYSRTtm Wn AMD 01SUMBAY O^SI^mOS
SURPRISE BUYS
Spe<ially Priced for This Event!
(Nof on our 1c Sole Plan)
Rexall ASPIRIN
None finer made. Fast-Acting.
3 for 1.00
100's
BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY
Choose Casual, Regular or
Hard-to-Hold. ' -
3 for 1.50
14 oz.
Redi-Spray DEODORANT
24-hour protection from
perspiration odor.
3 for 1.50
5 oz.
INSECT
REPELLENT
Rexall
RUBBING ALCOHOL
Fine quality.
Reg.
79e
Pint
2 for 80c
REXALL GLYCERIN
SUPPOSITORIES
Adult or Infant. 12's
liv 2 for 54c
Mi-31
Cjii MOUTHWASH
Antiseptic.
Pint. Amber Color
Reg. 89cZforVOC
REXALL MOUTHWASHES
KIENZO Pint.
■EA Antiseptic. Reg.
^ -s. Ruby-Red. 79e
2 for 80c
txoll MINUTEMAN
CHEWABIE VITAMINS
Multi-Vitamin Tablets.
100's.
;.?9 2 for
2.70
BLUE ORAL
Rexall Antiseptic.
8 fl. oz.
Reg. 69c
2 for 70c
SACCHARIN
Rexall. y4-grain.
100's. Reg. 39c
2 for 40c
other Strengths,^ for 50c to2 for 1.60
Rexall. 5 oz.
Aerosol.
Reg 1 19
2 for
1.20
KLENZO
TOOTHBRUSHES
Nylon
bristles,
3 textures.
Reg. 49c
tor 50c
DECORATING TIPS
By GENE 'nMMS
ITS A GOOD IDEA TO
RE-EXAMINE YOUR
FURNITURE
’There’s a definite need for
periodic examination of the
f u r n i t ure in
your home.
Very often we
are so close to
it, and we
so used to that
which we use
daily and con-
-«Lantly, that
we don’t notice how ill-look
ing some of the old pieces
may have become.
Many people develop a sen
timental or nostalgic attach
ment to certain pieces of
furniture and overlook the
fact that their condition or
usefulness may not be what
they once were.
.To keep your home nice-
looking and comfortable, it’s
a smart idea to take a close,
objective look at your furni
ture from time to time in each
room of your house.
In the bedroom, you may
want to replace your old
dresser with one that contains
the much needed drawer
space you’ve always wanted.
You may want to change to
a king-size or queen-size bed.
Re • examine your dining
area. Is it so crowded when
used that you find It almost
impossible to get around the
table to serve your guests?
, Arc your sofa and chairs as
emfortable as you would like
them to be? Do any of your
rooms have the “cluttered
took”?
your answer is “yes” to
these questions, you
a visit. We tan
d we look for-
ng with you.
your furniture
shopping our
are, you’ll pay
■Iwe give discounts
h.
m
r RUBBER
GLOVES
^ Non-slip grip
Reg. 89c
2 for
90c
ALCO-REX
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Invigorating
body-rub.
Pint Reg. 59e
2 for 60c
2.98 PANOVITE Rexall Multiple Vitamins, lOO’s 2 for 2.99
3.89 POLYMULSION Children’s Liquid Vitamins, Pint 2 for 3.90
98c FUNGI-REX for Athlete's Foot, Ointment, Liquid . 2 for .99
1.39 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE with Vitamin D, lOO’s 2 for 1.40
19c ASPIRIN Rexall. 5-grain, I2’s „ 2 for .20
1.19 MONACET APC Tablets lOO’s 2 for 1.20
69c MILK OF MAGNESIA Plain or Mint, 12 fl. oz.„5 for .70
98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN Tablets Rexall, lOO’s _._..2 for .99
65c BUBBLE BATH Lorie, 20 Packets per Box 2 for .66
69c DEODORANTS Rexall Roll-on or Cream, 1 oz. „._.2 for .70
98c SHAMPOOS Rexall. Choice of 4 types 2 for .99
98c SHAVE CREAMS Rexall Aerosol, 11 oz 2 for 99
1.00 WRITING PAPER Boxed. Many Styles 2 for 1.01
5.95 HEAT PAD Electrex, 3-speed ’2 for 5 96
49c REX FILM Sizes 620.127,120 2 for .50
39c to 2.98 SUNGLASSES 2 for .40 to 2 for 2.99
98c AIR REFRESHER Rexail, 11-oz .Aerosol 2 for .99
79c MINERAL OIL Rexall. Extra-Heavy, Pint 2 fOf 80
98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE Rexall. 7 oz 2 for .99
2.00 to 3.98 BILLFOLDS 2 for 2.01 to 2 for 3.99
7.39 THERAMINS M
Rexall Vitamins with Minerals lOO’s 2 for 7.40
1.75 DUSTING POWDER Adrienne, or Lavender, 5 oz. 2 for 1.76
98c HAND LOTION Cara Nome, 8 fl. oz 2 for .99
29c ASPIREX Rexall Asoirin Cough Drops .._..2 for .30
98c EYELO EYE LOTION R^sxall, 8 fl. oz ZZJZ for -M
98c AEROSOL MERTHIOLATE
Thimerosal Lilly*, l oz ‘ ~ 2 for .99
89c BABY TOILETRIES
Lotion. Talc. Powder, or Shamooo .. ._. .„ ..2 for .90
1.39 BREWER’S YEAST TABLETS
(Vitamin B . B,) 250’s 2 for 1.40
lOO’s. Reg. 79c ifor.M
4.95 SUPPORT STOCKINGS
nvion seamed or seamless.... 2 for 4 96
i?o upsrfcK***^** ■••2
Maraschino “Long line.” Fashion shades 2 for 1.51
69c AFTER SHAVE LOTION
Lavenderr Redi-Shave, 5 fl. oz 2 for .70
Golden Lilac
DUSTING
POWDER
5 oz. Reg. 1 75
2 for 1.76
Rexall FEVER
THERMOMETERS
Oral, rectal, stub,
and baby.
Reg. 1.69
2 for 1.70
VITAMIN C
Rexall lOO mg
'ZLjS Ascorbic Acid
'■■llr'V Tablets.
lOO's
Reg. 1 19
2 for 1.20
SURPRISE BUYS
But Values Too Good To Miss
RUBBER GOODS
. Bulb, Fountain, Com
bination Syringes,
Hot Water Bottles.
Reg. 2.98 to 4.98
now2 for 2.99
io2foY4.99
SUNBEAM Elactric
SHAVERS
Lady's *6.99
Man's 1 2.99
Cannon THERMAL
BLANKET
72" X 90" Size.
Cotton. 2
I6^c. Set
STAINLESS
TABLEWARE
Place setting
for 4. 4^97
4-Pc. Setting 1.39
General Electric
lO-Trensistor
RADIO With
batteries,
case
earphones.
9.99
ft"
Udico^*^EI.rtrie
Teflon’
CAM OPEHER
FRY PAN
and Knife
Sharpener.
9.99
lO'/z", Non-stick
cooking.^
PRICES PLU5.TAX WHERE APPLICABLE
Non-Slip
THROW RUG
Rayon
viscose,
27"x48"
2.67
TOOTHBRUSH
Cordless, with
4 brushes.
10.99
EASTER TOYS from .69 to 3.99
HAIR DRYER Dominion, Portable 12.44
TAPE RECORDER Miny 4 transistor 12.99
VAPORIZER Rexall. Cold Steam. 1-gal 8.99
BATH SCALES Oval, Rectangular ....3.88 and 4.88
ALARM CLOCK Rex Drowse, Plain Dial 3.99
FACIAL TISSUES Rexall,
400’s. (200 2-ply). Colors 5 Boxes .99
39c 9-VliLT BATTERY Made in U.S.A .29
MANY MORE ITEMS AT SALE PRICES...
Monday • Satniday
9ajn.to9pjn.
KINCrnOUNTAIN
STORE HRUG COMPANY
I
THE CITY'S MODERN STORE
DEPENDABLE
SPECIAL!
‘66
MONZA
COUPE
4-Speed
Only
$2295
\
T
‘65
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
SPECIAL!
'65
CAPRICE
Low. Low
Mileage
Only
$2995
'6S
4-Door
Sport Sedan
Charles E. Dixon
CHEVROLET
4-Door
Straight
Drive
$2595
The Walking Man's Friend
Pencils The Figures On Another
OK Used Car
$1895
1964 Chevrolet Station Wagon
4-Door.
$2195
1964 Chevelle Sport Coupe $1995
(White).
1964 Chevelle Sport Coupe $1795
(Fawn).
1964 Chevrolet 4-Door $1195
straight Drive.
1964 Buick 2-Door Special $1795
(Air Conditioning).
1962 Chevrolet Impala $1495
Sport Coupe.
1962 Tempest, Straight Drive .... $ 895
1962 Corvair Monza 4-Door ..... $ 795
(2) 1960 Corvairs 4-Door. .. Only $ 495
1961
Chevrolet Sport Coupe
2-Door.
$ 895
1958 Cadallic 4-Door, All Extras $ 495
1959 Ford y2-Ton Pickup Truck .. $ 895
1956
Chevrolet P^-Ton $
Cab & Chasis.
595
Many, many more in our big stock. All these cars Trade - Ins on
I »
'66 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks — See and drive the new '66 Chevro-
lets — Victory Chevrolet is the place to trade—You save and trade
for less. See ns before you buy—Well save you
Victory Chevrolet Company
Comer Railroad at Mountain
I Charles Dixon
I. T. Me Ginnis, Jr.
Phone 739-5471
i Rob Goforth
Ui
us
Vi
Ui
St
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W
CO
K(
CB
9]
c<
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