HOBDAY.
; JUNE 1, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 7
Official Democratic Returns For Haywood County
- Representative Senate Governor Lieut Governor S. of SUte Auditor Treasurer -
c i -2 S
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ijTj" 2957 786 189 1981 1909 32 23 8 3214 725 21 380 2964 243 3084 626 '3077 575 3153 457 84
Classifications
Jade During Week
y Drat t Board
L (Continued fiom page 1)
art and Kenneth C. Miller.
' , .1 . . O A fa
I'ontinued in ciasb i-- .
Lk lluiinu utt and Jack Thomas
Iinoi.-.
Placed in class 2-A (H), Louie
Allen.
'!avd in class 4-A were: James
fi.nl Ruv. Frank K. Medtora,
. . ' , .... i i 'i n tj..-.
vin I ajrie. anu i.vesa -.
E'iaceJ in class 2-B were: Fred
King, Jesse Garland Mauck, James
Henry Love, Eugene Kuykendall,
Jr., Ernest Dalton, Wesley Roose
velt Gibson and Claude Sutton.
Continued in class 2-B was
Thornton William Messer.
Placed in class 2-B (H) was
Lawrence Killian Bumgarner.
Placed in class 2-C were: Sam
uel Orvil Dean, Floyd Edwin Fish
er, George John Williamson, Glenn
James, Joseph Frederick Rathbone,
Albert William Arrington, Loften
F. Green, R. L. Saunders, Robert
Dixon, John W. Chambers, James
T. Forga, Dewey R. Arrington,
Dexter L. Iiumgarncr, Columbus
L. Saxton, David A. Boyd Charles
Mothers...
VISIT OUR
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
(Second Floor)
A large assort
ment of pants
for dress and
play. . . . Sizes
from 4 up. . . .
jd$S&H Pric,d from-
$4.95
Ideal for sum-
mtJ if
mwM
mm IIP
Sport COATS
Checks- Plains and Solid
Colors.
to to $10.95
More Interest
Should Be Shown
In Local Hospital
(Continued from pagf 1)
precedence over the private inter
ests of the people working in it,
including the doctors, and also
over the economic interest of the
hospital itself. As a community
institution provided by public funds
it expects and is expected to serve
the needy without recompense. At
the same time, as a convenient and
sometimes necessary substitute for
expects to be paid, and properly
the home in case of sickness, it
paid, by those who choose to make
use of it. In short, it sells ser
vice when it can to patients who
are willing and able to pay, and
gives services, at county expense,
to those who cannot pay.
"The hospital is expected to take
the lead in community health and
welfare and stand as a bulwark
L. Smith, Lester J. Bradshaw,
Charles E. Giles, Robert O. Bur
nett, Samuel E. Frady, Neal D.
Mathis.
Willard E. Russell, Shuford
Rathbone, Emanuel J. Schulhofer,
Edward T. Thomason, Rufus E.
Byrd, Thomas V. Warren, Robert
I)'. Suttenfield. Frank C. Byrd,
Charlie C. Woodard. John L. Led-
ford, Brycc L. Crawford. Aaron R.
Winchester, Norman L. Bradley,
Wilson L. Heatherly, Paul P.
Modford. Jessie L. Aiken. Robert
O. Arlington, Howard E. Sutton,
Earl W. Reece. Carl W. Cutshaw,
Roy V. Green, William R. Toy.
Hurshel E. Dotson. Edd Woody,
Robert F. Davis. Amos F. Rath
bone, James H. Leatherwood, Earl
R. Cribble, Kenneth E. Ruff, Bud
die Green, Hershell Bradley, Andy
N. Sparks, Herman ft. Owen, Dal
las L. Pruett, Medford A. Grasty,
Robert L. Mehaffey, Kenneth Rog
ers, James R. Fie, Boone Price,
Teague Carver, Jack Caldwell,
Monroe Franklin, Kenneth Good-
son, James L. Morrow, William T.
Hvatt. Edd McCracken. M. B.
Reeves, Jr., J. D. Smith, Fred L.
Moody, J. C. Mchlroy, Homer K.
Kirkpatrick.
Kent S. Ketner, Kenneth L.
Compton, Paul Hannah, Clarence
J. Moody, Yuman Trantham, Lem
uel H. Frazier, Jr., Glenn Haney,
Wallace B. Crawford, Wilburn C.
Dills, Charles E. Massie, and
Francis S. James.
Placed in class 1-C (H) was
Ruble Bell.
Placed in class 2-C were: Sam
upI Orvil Dean. Flovd Edwin Fish
er, George John Williamson, Glenn
James, Joseph r rederick Kathbone,
and Albert William Arrington.
Placed in class 2-C were: George
Washington Messer, and James W.
Messer.
Placed in class 4-F were: Thom
as Fomsa Swanger, John Thomas
Rich, and George Jerome Bradley.
PlncoH in class 4-D were: Mel
ton Edward Harbison and Joseph
Stephens Johnson.
against the severe and frightening
diseases such as pneumonia, cere
bral hemorrhage, cardiac condi
tions and many which are remote
and difficult to diagnose as well
as against all sorts of industrial
accidents and disasters as exempli
fied by the dreadful explosion which
which occurred here several years
ago. The people of the community
look to the hospital to bring their
children into the world, to guard
their health by every means that
science affords, in fact to perform
every service relating to the care
of their physical selves except
burying them when they die.
"The individual expects all the
services of a good hotel including
a personal maid nr valet. And to
many, a sojourn in n hospital is an
escape from all troubles and re
sponsibilities. "Conformation to rules and reg
ulations in a community hospital
is a matter of educating the peo
ple we serve to the hospital hou
tine and we have come a long way
on that very difficult road in the
past few months.
"From the community, the hos
pital has every right to expect
the fullest support. It has a right
to expect enough civic interest
and pride on the part of the think
ing people of the community to
provide a hospital board willing
and able to make a progressive,
intelligent plan for the hospital,
and carry it out.
"The community is growing in
population and industry. It has
been predicted that more and more
industries will be looking toward
this section for location and they
will demand better service than
our iocs, nt setup win no anie i"
provide.
"Our tourist population and
summer colony is growing every
year. We have had some oi mem
as more or loss critical and dis
satisfied patients every summer.
We must anticipate the growing
demands that this progress will
inevitably make on our hospital.
The town through the Chamber of
Commerce and its civic clubs is
planning unlimited progress. The
county through its 4-H (tubs,
farm programs, rural electrifica
tion, etc., is keeping right in step.
My appeal to the public is to "get
behind" the hospital and carry it
along in whatever plans for pro
gress and community welfare you
may have.
"If and when you are asked to
serve on the hospital board or do
any work at all connected with
it, consider it as a duty and a
privilege to have a part in making
your hospital something to be
proud of and thus lift it from the
category of things that have to be
apologized for for when our
tourists criticize our hospital, they
criticize us as individuals.
"Better health and welfare of
the people was the goal of the
first hospital and the goal has
never changed."
On St. John's Commence
ment Program
The reason why we have to fight
on Sunday is that our enemies do
not observe the Sabbath, or any
thing else.
50 Dozen Children's 5(t
ANKLETS
50 Dozen Boys' QJ
ANKLETS y
BELK-HUDSON CO.
"Home of Better Values"
His Excellency, the Most Rev.
Eugi ne J. McGuinnoss, D. D.,
Bishop of Raleigh, will award di
plomas at St. John's Commence
ment Exercises, Wednesday, June
7th.
Commencement At
St. John's Set
For June 7th
(Continued from pane 1)
Processional, l a II il selections
rendered under the direction of
( lia 1 1 cs Isley.
Introduction of the speakers,
Rev. Francis J. Murphy, assistant
pastor of St. John's church.
Invocation, Rev. Hugh P. Ken
nedy, assistant pastor of St. John's
church.
Commencement address, Rev.
Vincent J. Mahoney. pastor of
St. John's church, Tryon.
Presentation of the graduates,
Rev. Ambrose F. Rohrbaeher, su
perintendent of St. John's school,
Waynesville.
Awarding of diplomas and hon
ors, Most Reverend Eugene J. Mc
Guinnoss, D. D., Bishop of Raleigh.
Benediction, Very Reverend
Monsignor Louis J. Hour, V. F.,
pastor, St. Lawrence church, Ashe
ville. Recessional, band selections
under the direction of Charles Is
ley.
The faculty members will wear
caps and gowns, or carry academic
hoods in different colors, designat
ing their degrees.
The high school graduates will
have caps and gowns of royal blue.
The tassels on the cap will be of
royal blue strands. The eighth I
gradprs will receive diplomas ,
graduating them from junior high
school. The girls will wear white
dresses with contrasting corsages.
The high school graduates are:
Kathleen Allison, Doris Ann Greer,
Wingate (Toots) Hannah, Lois
Jean Ingle, Gladys Kenney, Wil-1
liam Ray, Spaldon Underwood, and '
Elizabeth Wasilik.
The grammar school graduates
are: Barbara Ann Boyd, Grace;
Furtado, Teddy Hundley, Marilyn j
McMillan, and Dries Vandenberg. !
The baccalaureate services of St.
John's high school and grammar
school will be held in St. John's :
church, Sunday, June 4, at 11:00 j
a. m. The service will consist of i
High Mass, Benediction, and ser
mon by Rev. Thomas F. Roche,
assistant pastor, Immaculate Con
ception church, Hendersonville.
Back The Attack
Bonds And Stap.
Bay War
Methodists Decide
Against Lake For
Annual Conference
Myers Park Methodist church,
Charlotte, was chosen as the site
for the next annual session of the
Western North Carolina conference
of this denomination, and Bishop
Clare Purcell set October 17, 18,
19 and 20 as the dates.
Dr. Charles S. Kirkpatrick of
Marion, chairman of the commit
tee, made announcement of the
choice of Charlotte after an early
proposal that Lake Junaluska be
selected failed to find sufficient
favor to justify advancing the time
of the session nearly two months,
a condition which would have been
necessary in case of convocation at
that Methodist assembly ground.
Customarily, the conference con
venes annually during the third
week in October, and strong senti
ment for adherence to this plaS
was found to exist among minist
ers and laymen in the conference
the territory of which embrace
the western half of North Carolina.
At the time that Lake Junaluska
was suggested as the conference
seat, no invitation from elsewher
had been received by the committee.
Catty Friend Are you sure your
husband really goes hunting OH
those hunting trips he's always
taking? ,
Woman Oh, yes, absolutely.
Catty Friend But he so rarely
brings any game home.
Woman My dear, that's what
makes me certain that he really
goes.
LOST Ration Book Number 4
belonging to Mrs. Hubert
O'Donnell. June 1-8-15
LOST Gas A Book of T. Lenoir
Gwyn. June 1-8-15
0OZTAC3CG)
iV diamond flunked
I v xf monds in an un- j XCjSOLif
A fiery beauty!
Modern tailored,
styled with bril
liant diamond.
A gorgeous cen
ter diamond with
f o u r sparkling
side diamonds in
yellow gold.
A truly magnifi
cent mounting
sets ofT the center
diamond and six
side diamonds.
I'rircK Include 20 Federal Tax
RELIABLE JEWELERS
JPptt-Cola"C6mpanff,-'Longy$land City, S. Y.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Asheville
Thank You - -
I deeply appreciate the votes given me in
the primary last Saturday. I also sincerely
appreciate the many expressions of con
gratulations extended me.
GLENN C. PALMER