LjpAT, NOVEMBER 14, 1940
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Pare 5
Official Haywood Vote for Presidential, Congressional and State Offices
Presidential
a
PRECINCT
o
s
8
'a
Corner i
' :T"T 387 siT
J 2 J 381 381
w S TT 454 454
J ""1 - 464 464
ra S K ' : 308 308
...;. 529 529
1,0 20 20
f 27 27
j&x gg g6
1,...,. 361 361
"""" ;... 543 643
201 201
'fj, " 412 412
Zi "r""'- - 410 410
a- . 154 154
f 404 404
' . Treek "l..-..--.---.--. 267 267
24i 24i
r 499 499
, - r 7Z 7Z
.:.. 1226 1226
1185 1185
I Oak
1 wynesville
1 Waynesville
.TOAL.0 -
s g
3 3 3 fc
s ; 4;
172 172 376 173
124 124 383 120
160 160 437 163
216 216 326 220
157 157 297 161
179 179 629 165
33 33 30 21
10 10 28 8
78 78 92 73
39 39 354 40
219 219 424 226
166 166 173 167
66 66. 393 50
40 40 404 40
6 6 164 6
84 84 404 86
109 109 271 101
30 30 255 19
197 197 484 195
10 10 73 9
135 135 1221 115
137 137 1170 121
Governor
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3
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D
2
S3
4)
S5
o
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Lt. Gov.
t
a
Sec of
State
2
3
w
I
w
Auditor
o
a -
s
o
a.
e
at
Treat.
3
' c
O
Atty. Gen. iupt. Public
Instruction
J B
I B ;
S3 I S 8 -
j 5 C
S Q H cu
Com. of Insurance Com. of
Agri. Com. Labor
w pa Oi co fa
7 377
389
7 329
302
1 533
175 375
117 ) 383
160 ) 435
221 ) 324
160 ' 300
161 519
2 24
8631 8631 2357 2357 8278 2280
24
2l" 9" 28
91 . 73 S 89
, 351 40 352
430 223 7 425
173 167 f 172
(389 . 51 ( 384
423 41.) 898
i, 15V . 6 ( 154
i 409 87; 408
271 !mJ 272
255 191 255
486 197i 483
73 9'1 73
1220 117 1211
1171 135 1169
8303 2218 8233
173
117
160
225
160
165
21
9
73
40
227
167
51
40
6 '
86
99
19
195
9
115
133
876
382
436
326
300
526
25
28
89
352
428
171
386
399
154
406
267
255
484
73
1211
1170
2290 8244
171 875 171 375 172 374 173 377 1 70 875 174 378 171 874 172
115 , 881 117 382 115 381 116 384 115 383 116 384 115 383 116
158' 438 159 437 159 438 159 435 159 438 159 435 159 433 161
221 S24 220 824 220 323 221 324 219 825 217 824 220 327 220
160 800 157 299 158 299 159 302 1 57 801 158 801 166 302 157
155 624 158 627 159 620 161 , 581 157 521 161 . 525 159 525 158
21 24 21 26 20 21 24 23 21 26 20 28 22 22 23
28 9 28 9 28 9 28 . 9 28 8 29 9 28 9
73 89 73 89 73 89 73 89 73 89 74 89 73 83 73
40 352 40 357 40 357 40 351 40 851 40 351 40 357 40
223 428 222 425 223 426 223 428 223 426 224 426 223 425 224;
167 173 166 171 166 179 167 172 1 67 1 72 166 172 166 174 166
60 384 60 885 60 384 60 885 50 885 50 386 50 385 60
39 401 88 398 38 398 39 399 38 898 39 898 38 398 38
6 154 6 154 6 154 6 154 6 154 6 154 6 154 6
86 409 86 408 86 405 86 404 87 406 86 404 86 405 86
98 267 98 265 98 269 98' 265 98 268 98 266 98 265 98
19 255 19 256 19 255 19 255 19 255 19 265 19 255 19
195 484 195 484 195 485 195 484 1 96 485 195 494 195 485 195
9 T3 9 73 $ 73 9 73 9 73 9 73 9 73 9
116 1208 119 1210 119 1211 113 1211 115 1211 115 1213 114 1211 115
131 1168 130 1167 133 1167 130 1170 130 1168 132 1169 133 1170 133
2262 8239 2263 8238 2257 8237 2270 8244 2258 8238 2267 8244 2261 8240 22C8
Official Haywood Vote For Leg islative and County Candidates
PRECINCT
kdm No. 1 .
dm No. 2
rdra No. 3
itrdiffl No. 4
dam No. 5
ftrdtm No. 6
Creek
jochee
t Fork .
i Creek ...........
idmod
Puff ........ ......
jHl
iu Creek .....
StJunaluska .....
Oak
i Waynesville
A Waynesville
Senate Rep. Reg. Deedt Commietionere Hop. True. Bd.Edu.
) g - s
s -s : s i I u u h I
m w few M 'A h W fetS no JO P O S
368 184 368 186 374 182 367 367 186 186 372 873 871 372 868 376 367
369 115 378 117 383 113 376 365 114 117 382 378 370 372 375: 388 376
436' 156 439 157 446 155 437 440 155 165 439 439 435 441 439 443 435
420 211 429 208 426 210 421 415 212 205 426 430 425 420 425 425 - 446
294 148 300 144 300 147 297 283 146 147 296 298 294 298 290 299 283
603 170 516 169 520 162 511 506 160 160 515 516 611 511 612 619 606
28 16 33 16 33 12 85 30 14 12 34 41 33 29 29 30 36
30 8 , SO 6 30 7 32 30 6 6 30 30 30, 30 81 36 86
88 74 89 74 90 74 88 89 74 74 90 90 90 88 88 90 90
357 29 364 28 363 28 358 860 31 80 361 362 356 858 350 850 354
513 217 622 222 510 237 631 621 215 218 516 629 519 618 619 624 518
. 171 167 174 167 174 167 171 179 167 166 171 179 173 176 173 173 170
383 48 398 49 392 49 386 385 49 49 388 396 388 884 381 385 389
394 89 400 36 400 37 397 396 38 38 397 399 896 395 896 396 899
154 6 154 6 154 6 154 154 6 6 154 154 154 164 154 154 154
405 77 411 74 410 76 403 409 73 72 409 412 412 403 404 405 405
255 92 261 92 264 92 266 268 95 96 267 265 262 260 253 252 255
, 258 18 257 18 257 18 258 257 18 18 258 258 257 257 257 257 258
489 201 496 198 494 201 489 498 198 198 ' 496 496 496 499 489 493 494
68 9 69 10 70 9 69 69 11 10 67 70 66 66 68 69 69
1214 108 1228 108 1230 105 1221 1211 110 104 1224 1226 1214 1230 1198 1206 1207
1217 104 1223 103 1226 103 1221 1210 104 104 1226 1225 1221 1207 1220 1208 1218
8414 2197 8335 2188 8546 2190 8488 8403 2182 2171 , 18 8564 8473 8463 8419 8478 8465
i TOTALS ......
I ---- ' -
Demonstration Clubs
Hold Achievement Day
A Good Assortment of Best Seller
n Popular Prices, Always on an
U. Sies4 DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
500 sets, four to a page Uthogfraphed forms, Wack
iaitatioa Morocco stiff covers, red cloth back, ; 1 50
drop cover style. Sixe
8300-15 ACCOUNT BOOKS 150 pages, all rut
, togs, canvas bound, red craft-leather corners, I 11
e Y2y&ni. .TTr. .;...'...& lUv
S. S65-13 ACCOUNT BOOKS 150 pag,, jfe
3s, red craft leather back and corners, black HS
cloth sides. Size 14x9 Ji. .......... --E011
9447 MANITOLD OSDESt BOOKS Duplicate,
?S sets, tan flexible covers, cloth back. Prewure
' rd, carbon paper and index sheets. SlgQ
, Sue 4Hx7H- .. . . . .. . ..... .Doxen
5"6 BILZ nSADS 40 leaves, blotter Jjj
Sa8x5... . A .. .i:..;.V...Dosea 1
St? STATiatSrrS 40 leave, blotter top,doh
Site 5x8 Dosen 1
Teachers Hear
Major Findings .
Of Youth Survey
C. E. Mcintosh, SUte NYA of
ficial, addressed the teachers of the
Waynesville District schools on
Tuesday at the study period of the
vocational guidance courses which
they are taking.
He presented the major findings
in the North Carolina Youth sur
vey which he directed in the spring
if ino which was of BDecial inte
rest locally as the Waynesville
School District was selected to rep
resent the mountain section in the
state. In all there were eight com
munities surveyed in different sec
tions of the state.
Mr. Mcintosh brought out the
fact that there is a great deal of
retardation during the first three
grades and that nearly one-half of
the pupils failed to pass these first
grades.
His three major findings center
ed around the following: First, that
North Carolina needs school pro
gram that will appeal to the pupils
of a low academic ability, as sepa
rate and apart from the program
which meets the needs of the ave
rage and above average pupu.
Second, that an adequate sruid'
ance program be inaugurated in the
schools.
Third, that there should be an
A-l physical program in the schools
of the state.
M. H. Bowles was of the opinion
yesterday that there was a possi
bility that Mr. Mcintosh would ad
dress the group again during the
month. :
The Mountaineer
ters - Publishers - Office Supplies
PHONE 137
Wifa Preservers
Seek not to be rich, but happy.
The on lies in bags, the other in
content; which wealth can never
give. William Penn.
Largest Organized Group Of
Women In County Have
Annual Meet At Courthouse
More than one hundred women
representing the 17 home demon
stration clubs of the county, with
a membership of around five hun
dred attended the annual Achieve
ment Day meeting which was held
here in the court house on Thun
day. Mrs. Henry Francl, presi
dent of the county council, presided.
Miss Ruth Current, of Raleigh,
state home demonstration agent,
was the principal speaker of the
day. Miss Current made a strong
appeal to the women for support
of the work in home making. She
outlined new fields of service nnd
opportunity for the rural women
She also cited the changes that
are taking place in the life of
country women.
Received with interest and en
thusiasm was the announcement by
Jonathan Woody, president of the
First National Bank, of $300 to
be given by the institution in I
county wide rural home beautift
cation contest to be staged during
the coming year, beginning on Jan
uary the 1st,
Mr. Woody stipulated that the
contest would be sponsored by the
bank on the condition that1 there
were at least 30 contestants. He
also advised that there be some
classification of farms as to the
site in working out the prize list,
and also that a prise be given to
each township of the county,
Medford, of West Canton dub.
A splendid exhibit of handicrafts
by the county women was displayed
in the court room. . Those making
entries were as follows: Mrs. Her
bert Plott, Maggie club, crocheted
bedspread, slip, plaid jacket, and
lace centerpiece; Miss Belle Mc
Cracken, Crabtree club, crocheted
bedspread, quilt tops, doilies, cush
ions and pillow; Mrs. T. B. Brown,
Crabtree club, dresses; Mrs. J. E.
Bryson, Beaverdam club, crochet
ed bedspreads, centerpiece.
Mrs. T. G. Bryson, Beaverdam
club, gourds and a cushion; Mrs.
Wilburn Whidden, Dellwood club,
knitted socks, apple jelly, hand
drawing, stuffed animals, scrap
book, slip, dress, apron, and lace
centerpiece; Mrs. Robert McCraek
en, Francis Cove club, lace doilies,
pillow slips, buttons made of wal
nuts; Mrs. J. E. Bryson, Beaver
dam club, slips, and pillow cases;
Mrs. Edgar Moore, Beaerdam club,
slip, lace collar, and cuffs,
Mrs. Elmer Kuykendall, Beaver
dam club, slip, pillow cases, cur
tain, canned articles; Mrs. Sam
Qbbin son, Beaverdam club, pre
serves, slip and tea towels; Mrs.
Tom Hipps, slip, dress and canned
articles; Mrs. Vinson Worley,
Beaverdam, Afghan rug; Mrs. Ray
Robinson, Beaverdam club, vanity
set and scarfs; Mrs. Will Clark,
Beaverdam club, linen table cloth;
Mrs. Edgar Burnett, Cecil club,
aanned articles, Colonial Belle
quilt. .
Mrs. Fain Neal, West Canton
club, canned articles, flower gar
den quilt; Mrs. W. S. MrElrath,
canred articles, lone star quilt,
pillow cases, and slip; Mrs. Edwin
Walker, West Canton club, apron
dress; Mrs. Maude Medford, West
Canton club, apron, bonnet, garden
set, slip; Mrs. James Hyde, Wesf
Canton club, two sets of pillow
cases, four cans and flower pot;
Mrs. W. W. Lowe, West Canton,
dress and canned articles; Mrs.
Thomas Erwin,. Cecil clubk lace
Tha winner nt tha rural lipnn
tification contest sponsored bv the doili set; Mrs. Fred Pruett, Cecil
bank this vp.r wer reeoirniiid and M, woven towels; Mrs. W. H.
introduced prior to
talk.
Mr. Woody's Mcracnen, Junaiuska, club, cop
per trays.
o .n.i i, Mr" Will Medford, Lake Juna-
RPorts on k.Uhen and home im-,u k ,u rug; Mrs. Chas. Terrell,
provements were given by Mrs., t, 7r . , . J "yu"" . ,.
Goble McCracken, Mrs. Troy Davis,' J Io "
Mrs. Frank Ensley, Mrs. Cordell J?r , ullt (Mr"'
Evsns, Mrs. Charles McCrary. Mrs. club M"
rs , w C. E. Mainous, Bethel club, lace
Rogers. Reports were also pre
Rented of the year's activities by
the secretary of each club.
The showing of dresses made and
modeled by members was an in
teresting feature of the program.
Those modeling their garments
were: Mrs. Mark Swain, Mrs. Ed
gar Moore, Mrs. Crom Cole, Mrs.
cloth; Mrs. Mark Swain,
Beaverdam club, dress and slip ;
Mrs. Edgar Moore, Beaverdam
club, dress and slip; Mrs. Crom
Cole, Beaverdam club, dress and
slip; Mrs. Paul Robinson, Beaver,
dam club, dress and slip.
At the noon hour the members of
the Ratcliff Cove club served lunch-
Tom Hipps, and Mrs. Paul Robin- eon. Assembly singing was enjoy
aon, all of the Beaverdam club, and ed ,t lntervai8 throughout the day.
Mrs. W. W. Lowe, and Mrs. Maude
V. m nilk artth Inn.
frott or ehoeoUto arrup J,a,"!
Z&L ta is M
... .1 - a Ik.
Slip tnimDie on in mum
ift hand when ro " "" toT
tnd aiipH into ftovr Tha mkl ml
lectori "fm dmuv tft
RETAIL t
M'SSSl MtRCHAJfTS
aisiitSw' CAFES
I f'AOOCUOq Xy RESTAURANTS 1
Im jV 21,000,000 II 1
ft flUINt STATOttt irV
W CAM6ES 'hOTEUSw I
V2o,ow.ow Touwsr eJ 1
The chart at the left shows
graphically how .North Caro
linians share in their $100,000,.
000 Tourist Industry. Sine
these groups must spend this
money for their needs, this sum
is quickly distributed through
all lines of business anrl agri
culture. Everybody benefits.
North Caro
is shared
Stimulated by the Advertising Program of th Da
partiuent of Conservation and Development, a $100,
000,000 Tourist Industry in which everybody shares
is flourishing in North Carolina.
On the basis of conservative estimates by the De
partment checked against findings of tha U. 8. De
partment of Commerce and the TJ. 8. Travel Burean,
the $100,000,000 which visitors spend in North Caro
lina annually is distributed in accordance -with the
above eh art. '
Since all of these groups must spend this money for
their own needs, the huge honns whih visitors nay
annusllv to enjoy the attractions of North Carolina
is quickly distributed among all lines of business
and agriculture. Everybody shares in the benefits.
The Advertising Campaign was launched in 1 9-17. At
the end of the first year, it was estimated that auto
mobile tourists spent $64,000,000 in North Carolina.
At the end of the second year, $100,000,000 was
pouring into North Carolina from this source.
If you would like additional facts on what the North
Carolina Advertising Program is doing for the
State, write
Department of Conservation & Development
New State Building,
Raleigh, N. C
ADVERTISING PAYS NORTH CAROLINA'
To inform .forth CJarollnians about tha State's Advertising Campaign, this space
. . a M a . Si
is giacuy confnraiM sy
THEM 0 UN T A I NEE R