DR. HUGH S. LANIEL, JR.
Dr. Daniel Is
Named To
Alumni Post
Dr. Hugh S. Daniel, Jr., a
Waynesville optometrist, has
been named to the Advisory
Council of the Appalachian
State Teachers College Alumni
Association by President Leroy
Sossamon of Bryson City.
Dr. Daniel replaces Gene
Wike of Asheville, whose term
of office has expired.
Sossamon said that Dr. Dan
iel will serve on the council
with Garnet Clark, Winston
Salem; Hark David, Hickory;
A. H. Felton, Garner; Dr. Fran
cis Hoover, Boone; E. G.
Lackey, Winston-Salem; John
Nantz, Greensboro; Jack Park,
Charlotte; Ralph Sinclair, Trout
man; Jack Ruffing Greens
boro; Ray Walker, Sparta; and
Charles Walters, Shelby.
Dr. Daniel, who has been at
Waynesville since 1948, is a na
tive of Franklinton, N. C. and
is a 1943 graduate of ASTC. He
served in the Army during
World War II and attended the
Southern College of Optometry
in Memphis, Tenn.
Dr. Daniel's wife, the former
Ruby Donald, was a member of
the Appalachian faculty in the
1940's.
Dr. Daniel is active in civic
and church life. In 1961 he re
ceived the Lions Club Man of
the Year award in Waynesville.
He is a member fo the Citizens
Committee fo Better Schools,
the Chamber of Commerce and
the Waynesville Recreation
Development Commission. Cur
rently he is president of the
Way nesville Golf Club and is a
past president of the Waynes
ville Recreation Commission
and the Hazelwood PTA.
Also, he holds a rather un
usual job in his work as presi
dent of the western district Ap
palachian Alumni Chapter.
Rather than being in charge
of the activities of alumni in
only one county, the Waynes
ville optometrist coordinates
the activities of alumni scat
tered over a 13?ounty area in
western North Carolina.
The western district chapter
was presented a trophy for hav
ing the highest percentage of
attendance by members on roll
during the 1960-61 year.
Farm Tax Guide
Being Offered
According to John E. Wall,
district director, Internal Rev
enue Service, Greensboro, farm
ers in this area can get some
valuable tips from an official
publication of Internal Revenue
Service. It's the "Farmer's Tax
Guide, 1963 Edition."
This booklet, Mr. Wall said, is
available at no cost from the
Internal Revenue Service or ag
ricultural agents.
Jerry
Coe
?b?ut this question:
"Hunting season is here
again. I want insurance on
my guns and equipment?
also liability coverage in case
I injure someone ? and acci
dent insurance for the sea
son to cover personal injur
ies to myself. Can your ag
ency fill the bill on all this
insurance?"
COE
INSURANCE CO.
Phone AM 4-W
k
PARALYZED MAN
BAGS DEER
Harrisville, W. Va. ? A jew
eler, Ted Cox followed his usu
al good luck and bagged a deer
on the opening day of the hunt
ing season.
Cox hunts from a wheel chair
because his legs are paralyzed
from an accident. He has gotten
3 deer in the last 4 years.
Trees Can Aid Or Hurt Landscape Scheme
Tree* are certainly the most
important feature of any home
garden u far as decoration i?
concerned. They are the back
ground but are most often treat
ed quite haphazardly. People
sometimes forget that trees
have the power to make any
house look permanent or temp
orary.
There 1* a strong temptation
for people who build new
houM< on bare land to plant too
many trees and these too eloce
together. They don't take into
consideration that, by doing
this, they are defeating the
very purpose for which the
tree* were planted. That is, to
grow and provide ornament and
shade in the yard.
The beet and safeat thing for
a person who is thinking of in
vesting money in several trees
for the yard or thinking of cut
ting down any tree already
(rowing in the yard ir to con
sult a tree expert' or buy a
food. well-known book on trees
and get down to some serious
Study on the subject.
For example? too many peo
ple do not know that there is a
great deal of difference be
tween a Norway maple and a
sugar maple. When the fact*
are known ? sugar maple i?
much more to be decked be
es use It increases in value aa
it ages, while a twenty year
old Norway maple is nothing
more than ? liability.
Another thing that should be
taken into considers lion is the
she the tree being planted will
be when full grown, in scale
with the sise of the house and
property it Is to adorn.
On a large property, flower
ing treea and large shade trees
planted in groups arc very af
fective. Where the grounds are
small, dwarf fruit trees and
shrubs are heat
V. S. fighting men maintain
a ready force in SI lands.
Taste O'Sea Frozen
Shrimp Scallop
Flounder Fish Cake
FISH DINNER
2. Pkos. 99c
McKenzie's Field Peas
Mixed Vegetables
Speckled Butter Beans
Crowder or Blackeye Peas
Your 24-0*.
Choke Pkg.
49c