Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MARCH J - Republicans Hold Annual Convention (Continued from page 1) Raleigh, the date of which will be announced later. Delegates and alternates named to represent Haywood county at the district and state conventions Included the following: A. T. Ward, J. T. Powell, J. H. Ford, Virgo McClure, A. J. Anderson, H. J. Henson, Jas. Keener, Harry Snyder, H. W. Heatherly, Guy Hipps, Harley E. Wright, I. H. Powell, H. Sentelle, Bfenjamin Harris, Glenn A. Boyd. W. A. Bradley, C. A. Stone, H. D. Secrest, C. P. Singleton, M. Parris, LeRoy West, Gilbert Par- ris, John M. Rigdon, Frank Uuisley, W. G. Smathers, Howard Shook, Herschel Shook, W. P. Boyd, T. L. Green, H. E. Terrell, Alden Rho darmer, Chas. Rhodarmer, John B. Smathers, Geo. A. Wilson, As bury Smathers, Jim Rogers, M. Sutton, Robert Pickens. Gerald Davis, Lawrence Davis, W. B. Winchester, Frank Leopard, Jarvis Campbell, W. P. Harris, Herman Ensley, Sourgeon Ensley, Shufford Howell, McKinley Green, LeRoy Mears, John Morgan, James Smith, J. F. Mann, W. S. Ruckman, Taft Crawford, Leonard Burrell, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. I. H. Powell, Mrs. J. T. Powell, Mrs. J. F. Mann, Mrs. W. A. Brad ley, Mrs. H. N. Sentelle, Mrs. Virge McClure, Mrs. Flora B. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Rigdon, Mrs. John Rigdon, Mrs. H. H. Powell, Raymond Burrell, Jack Sentelle, Walter Singleton, Boone Sentelle, S. R. Felmet, Mrs. S. R. Felmet, Mrs. M. C. Sprinkle, and W. G. Cole. New Ruling Affects Registrants With Dependents (Continued from page 1) care of their dependents, the local board pointed out. Pending the formulation of pro cedure with respect to this matter, registrants desiring further in formation regarding their oppor tunity for this purpose are advised by the local board to file their names and addresses with the office here on the fourth floor of the court house. Full information will be furnished the registrants as soon as it is available. Political Announcements For Register of Deeds I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination as Register of Deeds in the May Pri mary, subject to the action of the Democratic party. I will appre ciate your individual support. BRYAN MEDFORD. For State Senate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for State Senate, in the May Primary, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party. I will deeply ap preciate the support of all voters. J. T. BAILEY 83 Local Boys Left This Week For Service In Army (Continued from page one) leader, Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, and Mrs. Leo Martel, served dough nuts. As they boarded the two buses that were to take them to Fort Bragg, the induction center, mem bers of the Dorcas Bell Love chap ter, D. A. R., presented each with magazines, a custom the chapter inaugurated several months ago. Ruf us Edward Ratcliff, of Rat cliff Cove, was made leader of the group. Assistant leaders were: William Mitchell Cates, of Water ville, formerly of Randolph coun ty, Hulan Gibson, of Ivy Hill, ana Wilburn Campbell, of Maggie. The draftees included the follow ing: James Cole Sutton, Lester Conard, James Conard, Julius Car son Cope, Joel Belver Rider, Frank Ratcliff, William Henry Ferguson, Zimmery Lee Fish, Millard James Brown, William Thomas Trout man, Johnson; Lauie Mitchell, James Mation Moody, Claude Jun ior Arrington, Robert Jesse Tolly, Robert Bojne Caldwell, Melvin Albert Lanning, William Herbert Stephens, Dock Caldwell. Daniel Marcus Rose, Amos An derson Moody, Richard Henry Campbell, Jesse Frank Caldwell, Ben Thomas Ferguson, James Madison Rathbone, Deward Ray Messer, Luther Roy Messer, William Wiley Moore, Rob ert Franklin Smathers, James Robert Grant, Fuller Ectory Moore, Roy Ellis (Edwards, Allie Lozier Moore. William Allen Withers, Harry Caddis, Harley David Warlick, Mark Lee Smith, Carl Willie Pal mer, James Henderson McClure, Samuel Dewey McKay, Ed Carson Davis, Robert Gillett, John P. Gaddis, Willard Richard Setzer, Ernest Lewis Jones and Ernest Rogers. The following scheduled to go with the group did not leave on account of the designated reasons: William Lee Robinson was trans ferred to Burnsville; John Stokes Ray, who had volunteered, was accepted in the navy; induction of Roosevelt Kirkpatrick was post poned because of illness; and Rob ert Payne Caldwell was given an emergency postponement. Covering Local Political Fronts (Continued from page one) Eleven are Sundays, and accord ing to the weather editor, there will be nine rainy days, which leaves only sixty days to get out and make the rounds. There are two ways of figuring how many people you'll have to contact to cover the ground thor oughly. There are about 13,000 voters registered as Democrats, and 2,000 as Republicans. In the 1940 primary, approxi mately 7,600 Democrats voted. To see those in 60 days, would mean cornering about 125 a day. That would not count all those seen at church and funerals on Sun days. Of course on the nine rainy days, one can see a lot of people around the court house, but the crowd would be made up largely of other candidates and the same group who hangs around the front door day after day. So not much progress could be made on rainy days. Volunteers For Knitting Urged By Red Cross (Continued from page one) children's sweaters, 40 men sweat ers, 25 women's sweaters, 50 chil dren's knitted suits, (two piece), and 40 pairs of socks. Miss Stringfield has also an nounced that the Girl Scouts will collected all scraps of wool yarn in the communty out of which afghans are to be knitted by the Girl Scouts and others interested Anyone having such materials who will contribute to the Red Cross are asked to get in touch with Miss Stringfield or Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld. Frank Ferguson Dies Suddenly; (Continued from page 1) connected throughout the coun ty, was a native of this sec tion. He was the son of Ebed Riley and Elizabeth Fincher Fer guson. For many years Mr. Ferguson was a traveling salesman, and for the past twelve years he has serv ed as a justice of the peace in Waynesville. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Lizzie Boyd, member of the faculty of junior high, one daughter, Mrs. John C. Troy, of Durham, and one son, Frank Fer guson, Jr., of Wilmington and Waynesville, and three grandchil dren, and a number of other rel atives. distinctive: : PRINTING LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS INVOICES STATEMENTS ENVELOPES- BUSINESS CARDS OFFICE FORMS BOOKLETS- CIRCULARS FOLDERS- VISITING CARDS INDEX CARDS RECEIPT BOOKS WINDOW CARDS -WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS : The MOUNTAINEER - PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES IPHONE 137 WAYNESVILLE. N. C,: Since practically every office will be involved in the election this year, there is a wide choice to select from, if you have a hank- j ering to become a candidate. ' Among the offices to be voted on includes: Tinted States Senate. Congressman. Resident judge. Solicitor. Chairman board of commission ers and two members. Three members of school board. State senator. Representative. Register of Deeds. Sheriff. Clerk of Court. Tax Collector. Coroner. Surveyor. From the looks of the list above, there will be plenty of candidates, and plenty of political news and excitement for the next eighty days. This column will be devoted each week to the news, and not to promote the candidacy of any person or faction. Air Raid Wardens Waynesville Area Are Announced (Continued from page one) - in an air raid include the following T. G. Boyd, Roy Francis, Dr. N. M. Medford, John Norris, Clayton Campbell, C. W. Minett, W. F. Strange, C. L. Grahl, E. E. Fuller, J. U. Brown, Hartman Farmer. Also C. E. George, II. B. Milner, J. iC. Patrick, Frank Compton, Sam Kelley, Leo Martell, Jerry Liner, R. H. Gibson, F. E. Worthington, J. H. Howell, W. A. Bradley, Claude Rogers, Herbert Burnette, Clifford White, Francis Massie, Gilbert Reeves, M. H. Bowles, Ben Colkitt, R. T. Messer, E. L. With ers, M. B. Brown, Grady Clayton, and Claude Woodard. The majority of the men are members of the local post of the American Legion and have seen active service. A number are members of the local State Guard unit. In the case of the latter group, the men will be able to serve in practice and trial blackouts, but if there should be an actual attack from the air they would be under arms under direct orders of the Governor of the State. Seawell Heads Two Newspapers In CarroIIton (Continued from page one) Carroll County Free Press. Mr. Seawell is also treasurer of the corporation. The two newspapers serve Car roll county, which has a nnniiln. tion of about 50,000 and are the only newspaper in the county. Mr. Seawell has been nrtivn in newspaper work for many years, ana was editor and co-publisher of The Mountaineer until November, 1931. Mrs. Seawell will remain here for several weeks, before going to CarroIIton. which is miles west of Atlanta. . Rationing Board Grants 12 Out Of 21 Applications t (Continued frnm nncrA . by the U. S. Department of Agri culture, 2 passenger tires; and L. H. rsramiett, wholesale milk hauler, 1 passenger tire. Mrs. Joe Hill. )loii. .,ni j C UUUCl, applying through Lyda Parton for two light truck tires 2 tires; Boyd Wholesale Company, wholesale grocer, applying for 4 irucK ures, was granted 2 tires. In the cases of J. W llnAar-mj applying for 1 light truck tire re capped, and Lonzie W. Messer, one light truck tire recanneH n was available. Applications were not granted in the f olio win tr carp Hno n t www . w bllC fact that quotas were exhausted: G. C. Plott, 1 passenger tire; Boyd Wholesale Company, 2 truck tires; Town of Waynesville. 1 mmphh Reclassifications Made During Week - (Continued from page 1) 4-F to 1-A: Erastus Rathbone, to 1-A; Floyd Wilson Davis, from 3 to 1-A; James Shook Queen, from 3 to 1-A; Howell Ray Craw ford, from 3 to 1-A; Jesse Eckles Pressley, from 1-A to 3. Mack Vance Miller, from 3 to 4-F; Walter Edwin Mock, from 2-A to 1-C; Howard Cooper, from 4-F to 1-A. The following have been classified for the first time, all being placed in 1-A, Otis Ray Birchfield, Andrew Haney, and Nee son Hugh Smith. Health Officers Enforcing New Regulations - - (Continued from page 1) nation-wide drive for protecting health. The movement is being carried on under the war department, in an effort to protect the health of men in service when they are away on furloughs. Dr. Sisk pointed out the im proved methods for sterilizing dishes, keeping them protected from dust, and the violation of serving food that had ever been on tables before, such as unused butter, etc. The club took in Leo Weil, pres dent of Wellco Shoe Corporation, and Howard Clapp, county agent, as two new members Friday. Wil liam Medford presented them with the club pins and code of ethics. 900 Registrants In Last Draft Given Serial Numbers (Continued from page one) 44. It was thought that there would be around 1,200 registered in this area, but due to the fact that there had been such a large number of volunteers the number fell short three hundred. The serial numbers will be on Production Rooms Open For Cutting And Seewing (Continued from page one) representative group of the wom en of the community met and cut dozens of garments. Those who wish to sew are asked to call at the rooms and pick up the cut out and when finished are asked to return them to the room- Mrs. Messer points out that due to the tire rationing it will be im nnss ible to distribute the garments or collect them' after sewing, as in the past. Tho srrans from the garments are to be used in making quilts, and Mrs. Messer is calling for volunteers to piece them. Anyone wishing to quilt is asked to call at the production rooms at the Central Elementary school and get materials. GRACE EPISCOPALI CHURCH Rev. R. E. MacBlain, Rector. Sunday 9:45 church school. 11:00 a- m. morning prayer and sermon. Sunday 3:00 p. m. Lenten study group at residence of Mrs. Shool bred. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Litany and address. file in the entrance of court house, it was learned from the local draft office. Attendance At Churches Is Do J - (Continued from iimisuc over the result, campaign, and felt had th 5 mat the h , Sunday would have been fH -- - -j ..... sccrai decrsa. ,1 Sunday, and with betterLM in prospect, leaders looked JH nign records this coming Z The pastors of the JJtA cnurcnes win use as the.v'S mon subieets hj... "elf H "Your Money and Your Christian ntiirarH.i,:. . Lat I top, l evening sermon rhK; .?. of Am Master and Lord." The record Inr oil n pating churches is incompffl rr were not mail(ll to hB mailed e.SUJ chairman waited until WeL afternoon, and still i0 paZ, not gotten their reports chairman. " Jcc uur opecif Ad On Page n C. E. Ray s Son am RATS Your Best Bet For Economical Shopping Invites You To Benefit From Its Special Values Super Market r f 1 7n f va i.ii 1 - f i f niH ii.r inr Peter Pan Tall Can SALMON- 23c reg. 2 for 430 Fancy Diced Premier BEETS reg. 24c 2 for 45(t Plain or Quick 25c Quaker Oats This week-end 230 Cup and Saucer 27c OATMEAL Special 250 Regularly 3 for 25c Quaker Macaroni 3 for 230 One Pound 23c Ritz Crackers -This week-end 210 R A N U L ATE D S 0 A PS Y A buy at .23 1 TL. .L: .... for whiter washes PA wiiti Mfiri 4 for -U s o a p 19c IAROE MEDIUM OUEST 4 ,r240 100 small Size Large Size .... r 'i 111 i "igrai'i WHITE WASHES fTW wimoui oieacning 'Large size ; Giant Size 230 650 Haywood County Fresh POTATOES - 10 lbs. for 250 Haywood County Choice APPLES 6 lbs, for 250 Regular 2 for 15c Yellow Onions 2 lbs. for 130 6 for 25c Size GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 210 And Offering Also- All other fruits and produce that can be bought for the local market. . ATTENTION Wives and Mothers of men in Military - - Service. . JEWEL SHORTENING Special Offer mifi-ai,iu't-' To you who buy Jewel Shortening in 4 Lb. or larger sizes, we will give FREE one pound package. Ask for the card which entitles you to this FREE Gift. Star Canned Meats READY-TO-SERVE -Specially Priced For 10 Days- Quick Lunch Meats 35c Regular This Week-End OOtl Only ... OO Tweet - by Armour Mor - - by Wilson Snack by Morrell Prem by Swift Extra good and extra eco nomical. Every housewife should have at least two cans extra in her pantry. Morrcll's 27c E-Z Serve LIVER LOAF Special 25c Armour's 16-oz. Corned Beef Hash Sp. 17( Armour's 19c Brains with Gravy Sp. 17u Armour's 2 for 25s Vienna SAUSAGE This week-end 2 for 23( Armour's Assorted 9c MEAT SPREADS 3for25( Armour's 15c HOT TOMALOS - only 2 for 2& Kinirl-.am's 2 for 25c ' Spaghetti & Meat 2 f or 23( Kirtrhii m's 2 for 25c Chili Con Carne 2 for 23f Wilson's 24-oz. Selected Tripe Spec. 33; Foster's 24-oz. Pork Sausage 30c value 2ft rrTl mm SUPER MARKtf. n-EA5Wg M QUALITY-PRICE-CANVENIJNO- "re. - r
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 12, 1942, edition 1
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