fe__ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
?1 Shares In Tax
tion Program
I one of 30
Bsee Valley
n U?e bene
dustrial ex
jroved for
11.
e 201 coun
inessee Val
eted by the
letween Oc
ne 5, 1952.
one of 15
;h Carolina
on the new
? and Fibre 1
thorized to
the accele
rogram for
|or part of
lhampion is
its facilities
_ I
and to reduce objectionable waste
from the plant. Details of the
| Champion program were revealed
some weeks ago.
The TVA report pointed out that
' certificates of necessity for tax
write->ffs cover only part of the
privately financed facilities being
developed in the area. Some firms i
do not make use of this device, j
authorized in the Revenue Act of
1950, for tax amortization over a
five-year period.
TVA said the projects author-:
ized in its area amount to 1.7 per
cent of the $11.3 billion certified
for manufacturing in the nation as
a whole. By comparison, the re-,
port adds, the 201 counties had 1.9
per cent of the nation's value ad
ded by manufacture in 1947, 2.6
, per cent of the nation's factory
| employment, and 3.9 per cent of
the nation's population in 1950.
The region's lag in private fi
nancing of defense production is
? probably explained by the type
of industrial expansion that have
been emphasized in the defense
program, the report says.
Five major groups primary
metals, chemicals, produurts of pe
troleum and coal, production of
transportation equipment, includ
ing aircraft, and electrical and oth
er machinery?account for 85 per
ecnt* m suelr-HnwMincnts in Wio
? -nation.
"Three heavy industries?Chem
icals, pulp and paper, and prim
ary metals?account for 80 per cent
of the region's certified manufac
turing investments. Proposed out
lay for chemical facilities of $65
million, or about 3.2 per cent of
the amount certified for the nation.
"Largest single chemical certifi
cate is for $25,000,000. covering
part of the new SI 10,000.444 syn
thetic fiber plant of the C'hem
strand Corporation at Decatur,
Ala.
"Certificates totaling $61,000,000
have been issued to the paper and
pulp industry. Of this. $48,800,000
covers part of the Investment for
the new Uowater newsprint plant
in east Tennesse^.''
Another major paper and pulp
project approved cover $4,258,000
for the expansion of the Mead
Corporation plant In *Cingsport,
Tennessee."
The program does not include
.any of the currently authorized di
rect federal outlay, such as the
expansion of the Oak Ridge. Tenn.,
and Paducah, Ky., plants of the
I Atomic Energy Commission, the
Vrnoid Engineering Works at Tul
j lahoma. Ala., the Army's c hemical
plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., -TV A
power facilities, and other defense
| plants in whieh the combined in-]
vestments are approximately $1.3 j
! billion for the region.
Real Estate
Waynosvillo Township
Lester Kaveuson and wife to
Frank 1). Ferguson, Jr.
Frank I). Ferguson, Jr. to Mar- ]
? garet Eavenson.
Lester Eavenson to Margaret i
Eavenson.
Adlai C. Holler and Miriam F.
i Holler to John E. Holler and Wil
helmina S. Holler.
John L Sinai hers and wife to j
Lewis L^MtDonairi.
J. I; Waller to W. F. WecicS and
w ite.
Charlie Gaddis and wife to Fred
Gaddis and wife.
Ivy L. NOrdon and wife to T. G ;
Highlit! and wife.
Mary II Evans to Garland M.
Weaves and wife.
Jack H. Moore and wife to Bes-j
i sie Arrington Miller.
Saia Thomas Campbell to Ernest I
K. Herman and wife.
Beaverdam Tt?wnship
G. C. Ilardin and wife to Gordon
Bolden and wife,
Alfred Swanger and wife to P.
W. Norman and wife.
Ivy llill Township
C I). Medford and others to N.
M. Medford and wife.
Pigeon Township
Scott Burnett and wife to Fur
man Davis and wife*
MARRIAGE I.K DNSKS
.lack K. Dcaver and Marie Hall,
both ot Canton.
Jack Messer and Oma I.ee I.ohk. 1
both of Cove Creek.
William Boswell of Darlington.1
S. C. and I.ouella Jenay Parker of ;
Waynesville.
Edwin Ratcliffe and Barbara
t
.... i. _____ .. I
Jean Davis, both of Waynesville.
Howard Liner, l,ake Junaluska
and Dorthey Norris, Waynesville.
Marshall G. Cladwell and Ellen
Louise Robinson. Hazelwood.
Roberl Henry Francis. Jr. and
Catherine James, both of Waynes
ville.
Carroll W. Scott and Maxine
Clark, both of Canton.
Willis Henry Overby, Lawson
ville and Jeanette Alice Leopard,
Waynesville.
Edwin Lowe and Bobbie Robbins,
both of Waynesville.
William C. Hutsnn. Dallas, Texas
and Betty Jean Grooms. Canton.
Where Man Fell To Death Monday
[ wmm^? . ??
I Dry Falls, about eight miles front Highlands, was the scene of a fatal accident Monday noon wherv.
John B. Kilby, Jr., 19, of Knoxville, Tenn., fell over the falls while trying to walk across the top.
He lost his footing, turned a somersault, and landed on a large boulder before plunging 90 feet to
the bottom.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Led
ford who had charge of the "Family
Night" program. Games were "The
Balloon Battle", "Noah's Ark",
"What Berry", and other guessing
contests. At the. next meeting, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Waller Lowe and family <
will be in charge of the program, i
Prizes were awarded to the win
ners of the various games.
At the close of the meeting, cake
and soft drinks were served by the
ladies.
Homecoming and Decoration will
be at the Pigeon Baptist Church
Saturday. This will be an all-day
meeting with preaching and sing
ing". A picnic lunch is to be served
on the church grounds at the close
of the morning service. Everyone
is invited to bring a picnic bas
ket and spend the day.
Those who plan to attend the 1
day's events are asked to bring i
flowers to place on the graves of
relatives and friends at both the
Teague and Church Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bramlett of
Baltimore, Maryland, are visiting
the latter's parents. IVfr. and Mrs.
Joe Teague, and other relatives of
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Bramlett
and family of Orange, Virginia, are
visiting relatives apd friend.; on
White Oak.
Some of the craters of the moon
are as much as 140 miles across.
.,3
Recruiter To
Be Assigned
To Base Duty
The Air force and Army recruit
er for Haywood County, S-Sft.
Jerry Clark, has announced that
this is his last week in the county.
He will be assigned to base duty
following the recent reduction in
recruiting personnel. Sgt. Clark
has been in Haywood County since
November. He will be replaced by
Sgt. Clay Hensley of Sylva, who
will be at the Waynesville Post Of
fice each Thursday from 9 a. m. to
4 p. m.
Three Haywood
Men Enlist In
U.S. Air Force
Three Haywood County men en- |
listed July 30 for four years in the
Air Force, according to the local
recrultei, S-Sgt. Jerry W Clark.
The men are Edwin R. McClure,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Clure of Waynesville, who graduat
ed from the Waynesville High
School in 1952; Theodore H Lewis,
known as Harold Beaver, who lived
with his aunt, Mary W. Davis of
Canton; and Joel R. Gilreath. son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Gilreath. al
so of Canton. Both men graduated
from the Canton High School in
1952.
LIFE CAN BE
TEDIOUS -
... if you just don't feel up to ;
"Suing places and doing things"'
with your friends. Especially in
Summer, when everybody's enjoy
ink outdoor aC'H
tlvities. it 's no I
fun to stay coop-?
ed up in thcfl
house, nursing ap
rundown feciiny ?
due to loss ol I
sleep, poor ap-1
petite and gassy E
stomach distress.?
You can t en
joy yourself 'and
nobody else can enjoy YOU> when j
you feel dull and listless. Bui you
can DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.;
Miss Frances West. Fairmont, S.C., |
DID Here's her story:
"I suffered so much front spells
of indigestion that I couldn't rest ;
or sleep. I became so weak, nerv
ous and rundown that I was unable;
to go about. Naturally it worried
me not to be able to enjoy life
with the rest of my young friends,
f tried treatments and medicines
without satisfactory results. Since
starting Stall s Indian River Medi
cine, I can now cat heartily oV any
food I want and sleep fine. I regain
ed my strength and was able to get
out for the first time in three
months. That was some time ago
but I still praise Scalf's Indian
River Medicine for now I'm like a
new person. At my request, many
of my friends hate tried Scalf's
Indian River Medicine and are
praising it. too."
Thousands like Miss West praise
Scalf's Indian River Medicine, the
famous herbal stomach tonic that
eases stomach discomforts and
whets appetite, thus helping restore
normal sleep habits and nourish
ment so you feel better and look
better, at work and play..
Don't "drag through" the Sum
mer because of such distress Do
something about it Get Scalf's In-;
riian River Medicine right away.
Guaranteed to satisfy on very first
bottle or money refunded. Don't ac
cept less assurance than its 30
Year Tesl Of Time. Ask for Scalf's
Indian River Medicine by name at
your farovite dru? More.
mmmmn,.. ...vs 'immm
Frances West
13V BRING US COUPON FROM BREEZE
T# ADVERTISEMENT ON PAOR 6. SEC. 3)
Jm OF THIS NEWSPAPER
BREEZE
* a*J1?omomv ml
IS '. E44c
JPON ^ WITH tCWSFAKR COUPON
>KY MOUNTAIN
ERVICE GROCERY
West Waynesville
wT MODEL GH-122...
BTEST VALUE AT ITS PRICE!
he This new Philco Freezer is
by far your besfc buy! Now
you can plan ahead ... buy
foods at lowest prices ...
store them safely for months
and months ... and stretch
your family food budget!
121/2 cu. ft. capacity with all
Pi the famous Philco features
^K,_l . . 3 large compartments
^P^ ; . . automatic temperature
^Blient control for "sharp freezing"
i or "zero storage" . . . new
?Ls l sloping-front and Philco's
l modern color styling.
(GARRETT
iPNITURE CO., INC.
Main Street Waynesville
mm _
H^^AHH^0R~i ^ k.%Jia
II 4P IL
Pump Your Water Automatically! i \ ,5
On* farmer found that it took 350 hours to ^||
pump ond carry 60S tarn of water a y*ar ntrd"d <"f4?
by hit doiry ctwt That't 35 ton-hour dayt, one* I *'
watted, now tav*d by an automatic supply *f r ii
tanning wot*r. ? I? ^ ^ a
A Myort Wottr tystom will furnish all th* watnr \
you nood at surprisingly law cast?about 4 rents t d/V?* KJ
far a thousand gallons. Com* In, to* th# many \ M J|
advantages offorod by Myort f/ocla and plunger \ ?*
typo Systems. V'
HAYWOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Phone 925 Main Street Hazelwood
Ml U/ATCD CVCTCMC AMH
t '
SUCCti tANWtflfg/
^erto "ll:Qt JARS . D?z.93c
Texwaxlb2Qc
Sure-Jell: 25c Pint JARS DoZ. 83c
Zinc Caps ......... 4Qc ??*?'
^ FIG BARS . . 33c
Sugar 97c
Popular Brand ffft&h DPT M V V 17
Cigarettes $ ? .57 p^j I LI F11LIV
Lk Boxes 2 TALL OA
Perk 3for49c 4 SMALL
i CHOICE I
^ MEATS
; VEGETABLES]
Large Stalk
Celery 17c
Large 2(or
Lettuce 29?
?
Homegrown Yellow 4 for
Corn 25c
Homegrown
Tomatoes lb "J 0c
Cooking 3 Lbs.
Apples 25?
Fresh
Pears .... lb 19c
U. S. Good
Cube Steak lb 99c
U. S. Good
Beef Livers lb 73c
Pork Shoulder
Roast lb 47c
Pimiento Cheese lb 59c
BRING US COUPON FROM BRECZI
Lv 11 " I Lyy ADVERTISEMENT ON PAOi fi- SBC' 3
OF THIS NEWSPAPER
NEW Jfe- BREEZE
IAROI fIZR ECONOMY SIZE
^2kr 45c: 44c
INSIOI 9 INUOI
WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON ^ WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON
Phone 326^^552^^^ Hazelwood, N. C. | I
White Oak Has
Regular CDP Meet
By MKS. GKORGE BORING
Community Correspondent
The regular meeting of the
White Oak Community Develop
ment Meeting was hied Saturday.
August 2. at-tho Community House
with Chairmall George Boring in
charge.
Scripture and prayer was led by
Henry F. Teague, followed by
group singing.
Plans were made to attend the
field day August 22nd at South
Clyde Community.
A welcome was extended to the
following visitors at this meeting:
Homer Leatherwood. Blue Moun
tain, Alabama; Mrs. Weaver Bram
lett, Arlington. Virginia; and Bob
Williams, Newport News. Virginia.