MOM ABOUT
Dog Inoculation
(CMNiMd from fill 1)
ill 11.
The schedule for the remainder
of thla week ond the flrat two
days of new week If:
Friday ? Green'i Grocery, Rog
ers Cove, 4 p.m.; McElroy * Store,
Dellwood Road. 4:30 p.m.; Barber
Tllle Church, 5:15 p m., and
Grady's Cash Grocery, Band Mill
Bottom, 0 p.m.
Saturday ? Charlie's Place,
0:30 a.m.; Eaat Waynesville Super
ette, 10:15 a.m.; Ratcllffe Cove
Oroeery, 11 a.m.; and Hallett
Ward Service Station. 13 noon.
Monday?Liberty Church. White
Oak, 3:45 p.m.; R. D. Owen Store,
Cove Crock. 4:15 p.m.; D. P. Brown
Grocery, Hemphill. 4:45 p.m.;
Amos Moody Grocery. Hemphill.
5:15 p.m.; Nick Rose Grocery,
Jonathan Creek, 6 p.m.
Tuesday?McCall Grocery, Black
Camp Gap Road. 4 p.m.; Maggie
Post Office. 4:45 p.m.; Ross Cald
well's Country Store, Maggie, 4:45
p.iA.; Dellwood Post Office. ? p.m
MORE ABOUT
Polio Clinic
(CMmnea rrom rm 11
Public Health Service hai recom
mended that county health depart
Bienta uae their vaccine in giving
ga many first and second shots
a* possible before trying to give
Ci third and final khot in the
lk series.
Two shots give children "excel
lent immunity." according to fed
eral health officials.
Parents who wish to have their
Children get the third shot of polio
Vaccine are asked to have the
inoculations administered In the
office of their family doctor, who
has adequate quantities of the vac
cine.
Mr*. Bryson said that approxi
mately BOO first and second'shots
of polio vaccine have been given
at the Health Center in the past
Cix weeks. Last week, she said,
some 260 children were inoculated,
she added. <
Mrs. Bryson explained that all
persons between the ages of six
months apd 20 years of age are
eligible to receive the vaccine, but
' younger children will be given
preference.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Ford station
wagon With 1953 motor and
good tires. Campbell's Sew
. ing Machine Shop. GL 6
8253. / A 19 tf
YOU ARE CRAZY! Y??. YOU'RE
CRAZY to buy a mobilehome.
regardless of price, until you
check RIMER'S PRICES AND
FINANCING! RIMER WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY! RIMER
trade* for anything! New and
used mobilehomes are being sold
at UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES
AND AT UNHEARD Or LOW
PAYMENTS! Don't take our
word for it, VISIT R1MERVILLE
FOR PROOF! Open evenings til
B, C days a week, closed Sunday.
'DNI 'H3WIH 'The world fam
ous upside down sign) S Mi. N
of Greenville. 8. C. Hwy. 28. A IB
FOR SALE?One good used up
right piano.' Reasonably priced.
Call GL 6-6183 after 3 o'clock
A 18
MORE ABOVI
Industrial Board
(Continued from Pays 1)
how new plant* are brought to a
community. We have some en
couraging prospects which we are
In contact with right now.
"The recent publication of the
industrial booklet about this area
la one of the necessary things we
had to -have In order to get our
story across to potential indus
trialists to come here.
"All our efforts will not be
devoted just to seeking new plants.
In fact, our first responsibility is
to work with those industries
which are already here, and show
them our interest In them and
their continued success.
"On two occasions, and perhaps
more, we have been a means of
working with .local plants in some
major programs, each of which
has meant the addition of more
people on their payrolls.
"Our sole purpose for being or
ganised Is to help Haywood county
become an even better place to
work and live. And to that pro
gram, every member is giving his
time and energy to see that the
program succeeds," Allen con
cluded.
MORE ABOUT
Champion Fibre
(Continued from Page 1)
ity beneits provided through the
Champion Employees' Profit Shar
ing Plan, for financial assistance
to hourly rated employees during
absences from work due to illness
or non-occupational injury, are be
ing liberalised both in amount and
length of coverage.
In his announcement Mr. Helder
said. "The excellent cooperation
among all our people during the
past year has made it possible for
Champion to maintain a position
of leadership in the industry- With
the expectation that our high
level of productivity will continue
we are pleased to announce these
wage increases and benefit im
provements."
Vae the Want Ads for result/
MOKE ABOUT '
Lee Davis
(Continued from Pace 1)
<
able '
"Davis, 40. has been active in
civic affairs since he came to Rich
mond in 1937 as assistant general
claim agent with the Virginia Elec- ,
trie and Power Company.
"He left Vepco to go with the
new company when the Virginia
Transit Company look over street
car and bus transportation from
Vepco in 1949. He served first as
director of claims and safety, and
became manager of the Richmond
division in 1947. In 19B0 he was
elected vice president and man
ager. He. is a member of the
board of both the Virginia Transit
Company and The Portsmouth
Transit Company.
" 'We wish him the .best of
luck,' said VTC President Warren
R. Pollard. 'He has done a wonder
fully fine Job fop us, and we hate
to lose him.'
"Pollard, incidentally, is a mem
ber of the Central National Bank
board which elected Davis unani
mously.
"Born in Waynesvllle, N. C.,
March 31, 1907, Davis attended
public schools there before enter
ing Duke University from which
he was graduated with an LL.B
degree in 1932. He then practiced
law for three years in Waynesvllle
before becoming in 1939 a special
attorney for the Atlantic Coast
Line, a position he held until he
went with Vepco.
"Since 1937, Davis has been ac
tive in civic affairs since coming
to Richmond. Last year he was
general fund campaign chairman
of the Richmond Area Community
Chest drive. In 1993 he was gen
eral fund campaign chairman of
the Richmond, Henrico and Ches
terfield chapters of the American
Red Cross."
" 'I've been right busy with com
munity things,' Davis said, 'simply
because I was asked and never
learned to say "N" to such re
quests.
"He Is 'a member of the boards
of directors of the Community
Chest, the Tobacco Festival, Re
treat for the Sick Hospital. Oc
cupational Therapy Workshop.
Richmond Safety Council, Central
Richmond Association, Richmond
Better Business Bureau, and Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce.
"He is chairman of the West
End Recreation and Parks study .
committee, and of Council's Traffic
Advisory Committee.
"He is chairman of the West
End Recreation and Parks study
committee, and of Council's Traffic
Advisory Committee. '
"Also he is a director of the
Country Club of Virginia, presi
dent-elect. of the Richmond Ro
tary Club, and an elder in the 1
First Presbyterian Church. He is j
a member of the Richmond-First
Club and the Rotunda Club. For 1
many years he has been active in
Boy Scout work. I
"He is married to the former ;
Miss Harriet Holderness of Tar
. boro, N. C., and they live at 12 ;
, South Wilton Rd.. with their three
j children?Lee Ferguson Davis. Jr.,
I 17; Harriet Howard, 14, and Allan |
j Holderness. 12.
"Davis has be*n a familiar figure !
before City Council in recent '
years in connection with the ad- '
Justment of lines and schedules J
that resulted from the abandon
ment of street cars in favor of J
j buses."
' MORE ABOUT
Mrs. Kirkpatrick ;
(Continued from Page 1)
of Crabtree Creek.)
Last Friday the endrgetic Mrs.
Kirkpatrick helped to prepare her ,
own birthday dinner and afterward
went for a ride. She does all her
own housework. "If you ask me." ,
1 she says, "I think I'm pretty lucky
to reach 77?-If I was baptised in |
an icy creek!"
The average clerical office work- ,
er in the South got $59 a week in
IBM.
M
Thickety CDP
Meeting Set For
Friday Night
"The regular CDP meeting will
be held at the Oak Grove Church
Friday evening at 7:30. All resi
dents are urged to attend.
Mrs. J. S. Thompson who was ad
mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Ashevill^e, Sunday, Is reported to
be doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Qarswell and
daughter. Barbara, were called to
Detroit. Mich., Thursday night by
the illness of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Doice Elkins. Mr.
Carswell and Barbara have re
turned while Mrs. Carswell remain
ed for a lohger visit. Mrs. Elkins
is reported to be Improved.
The WMU of Oak Grove held the i
regular meeting Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Troy Ford with
Mrs. Frank Ford associate hostess.
Mrs. Frank Ford gave the devo
tional and the program was pre
sented by Mrs. R. M. Nix. Mrs.
Hugh Early, Mrs. Grady Trantham,
Mrs. Jack Harris, Mrs. Lloyd Par
ham, Sr., and Mrs. Max Yarbor
?tgh.
Mrs. Howard Dotson presided
over the business, when plans were
discussed for providing food to take
to homes where there has been a
death. A new menu assignment was
made for the members.
After the meeting a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Master Sgt, and Mrs. Roy Jack
son who have been visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Jackson of Route 3, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fletcher of Thompson
Road, left Monday for San Francis
co, Calif., In preparation to leave
for Guam where Sgt> Jackson has
been assigned for a two-year tour
of duty.
The Jacksons have resided at the
Travis A.F.B. in California the
past two years.
Sgt. Jackson, a veteran of World
War II, reenlisted in the Air Force
in 1849.
During the war he was captured
when his plane was shot down over
Germany, and was listed among
the "missing in action" for 19
months, during which time he was
a prisoner of war.
Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss
Mary Alice Fletcher. They have
been married seven years.
? ?
Mrs. Spencer Walker of Brevard
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Ford Sunday.
Election of officers featured the
business meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
Rockwood Church, at the home of
Mrs. Jim Harris Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Roy Robinson was named
president, succeeding Mrs. Sherrell
Jlmison. Other officers are Mrs. M. '
T. Carswell. vice president; Mrs.
Harris, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Nathan Wilson, treasurer.
Secretaries of the departments
Include: Promotion. Mrs. George
Wright; Missionary Education and
Service. Mrs. Jimison; Christian
Social Relations, and Local Church
Activities. Mrs. J. E. Moore. Mrs.
E. E. Stockton and Mrs. Jarrett
Williamson; Student Work, Mrs.
Gaston Rhinehart: Youth Work.
Mrs. Harris; Children's Work, Mrs.
George Wright: Spiritual Life, Mrs
John Whitted; Literature and Pub
lications. Mrs. Stockton: Supply.
Mrs Harley Wright: Status of Wo
men, Mrs. Sherrell Jimison.
Home Is Best
GALESBURG. 111. (API?Home
sickness overcame 14 - year - old
Robert Hiatt who was clad only In
pajamars and shoes when he sneak
ed out of St. Mary's Hospital and
walked home through snow and
freeling temperatures.
Hospital authorities discovered
lheir loss when they were prepar
ed to take X-rays of the boy. They
found him fast asleep In his own
bed.
PARENTS of children who will enter Hazelwood
School this September attended a special study
course at school library Tuesday to hear a dis
cussion of steps necessary to prepare youngsters
for their first year In school. Speakers were Mrs.
Rubye Bryson of the Haywood County Health De
partment, Mrs. Eva Cole ((tending), first-grade
teacher, and Carl RatclUTe, Haselwood principal.
t '
(Mountaineer Photo),
MADAM MARIE, Palmist
IN PERSON
TO READ THE PALM FOR
WHITE AND COLORED
She rAdi the band aa an open book and tells
the past, present and future, she has helped
thousands. She can help yon.
OPEN FROM ? A. M. to 10:30 P. M. DAILY.
Look For Pullman Trailer and Hand 81*n.
Cullowhre Road. Outalde Sylva, Highway 107
SQUARE
DANCE
Every Saturday Night Beginning
Saturday, April 21at
8 to 12 P. M.
at the
WAYNESVILLE ARMORY
S ',1 featuring
PETE HILL'S STRING BAND
"BUG" KUYKENDALL, CALLER
Admission ? 50c Per Person
Sponsored By The
I MOOSE LODGE
M W ^y
? ?? _i y
^^HSu' * ~ ? 1 / H I - ^V Mjjj^H
mimnmh
p Imagine having the. convenience of a super market
^ right in your kitchen! You can ? by filling your
pantry now with a variety of fine foods for every menu
need! And to help you do it ? we've priced the pick
of-the-pantry foods 'way down low to give you more
of the best for less ? to help you stack up savings
when you stock up on your favorite foods. For Quality
... for Variety ... for Values ? LOOK Magazine says
we're headquarters for PICK-OF-THE PANTRY
FOODS!
ARMOUR STAR
TREET 3 $1
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE * 89c
SHORTENING
SNOWDRIFT 83<
Fresh Tender
CORN
49*
DOZ.
WESSON OIL - - - - qt. 5Sc
CORN FLAKES - - - |ge. 21c
SANTO COFFEE - - - lb. 79c
TRIX CEREAL - - - pkg. 25c |
i YOUNG TENDER \ I
[ FRYERS Y|
\33co/|
APPLE PIE FILLING |
No. 2 Can ^ IE C
Lucky Leaf
Fresh Flavor
Niblets Corn
2 ~ 35c
Patterson's
Hot Dog Chili
2 ~ 37c 1
8S FIARCO-AMERICAA 1
J SPAGHETTI 1
with Meatballs 49c 11
iSBNSWEET 1
PRONE JUICE ZZc |
, America's Favorite
[i/ol V I VEGETABLE 1
^gj JUICES 3yc J
The Light Refreshment J fl
?<& PEPSI-COLA I
27c I
SHLSf NLLSAIAY I
{99 FROSTING 1
MIXES 29= J
*
,H .. i
?