Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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? t n ? r * i The Younger Set AT W.T.H.S. n^vf NOLAND ? Editors PATSY CLARK This has been an unusually quiet week at WTHS. About the only excitement has been the electing of the representatives for the Har vest Queen. The Sub-Deb Club will sponsor Phyllis Morgan: 4-H will sponsor Joan Bradley; annual staff will sponsor *Janice Belk; FHA will sponsor Katherine Frady; Local Yokel staff will sponsor Grey Watkins; Student Council will sponsor Marty Watkins; Band will sponsor Dody Prevost and Mono gram Club Argedella Turner. Let's all bring our pennies and support the girl we want to win. Wednesday morning I saw some students carrying some chairs. 1 inquired about this and found out they were moving into the new class rooms. I know the study hall teachers will be happy with this change as they have been keeping studf hall in the gymnasium. The pep session that was held Thursday morning put us all in a good spirit for the football game Friday night. The boys played a good game last week and we hope they will do as well this Friday when we travel to meet Elizabeth ton. The band has been having usual night practices and have worked up a new show to present at Eliza bet hton. Saturday a group of teenagers from Waynesville went to Asheville to appear on the "Top Ten" Tele vision show They wene June Hen drix, Jack Nichols, Jerry Buch anan. Marty Belk, Phyllis Morgan. Judy Messer, Nancy Noland and Dan Sayer. History Of Election Day Cited By Senator Ervin By SfcNATOR SAM ERVIN WASHINGTON?Election Day is Tuesday, November 6. WHY TIIE DATE? In 1845, the phrase, the "Tues day next after the first Monday" of November, fij-st appeared in federal legislation pertaining to elections. In that year, a bill was passed establishing a uniform election day tor the election of Presiedntial electors. The bill in it? original form sought to fix the first Tuesday in the month\>f No vember as election day for th? electors. Later, the bill was amended changing the date to "the Tuesday next after the first Mon day In ,the month of N'oveniber". Why the amendment? It is suggested that the reason for offering the amendment to the original proposal was to avoid the necessity of changing the law on which the Elector*! -College was required to meet. 1 have not been able to find any reason for selecting Tuesday over any other day for the elec tion. States' Role Of course, the States are given the right under the Constitution to set the date they please for their elections, but the Congress has the authority to determine fhe date for the election of Presiden tial Electors. I'niform In 1872, Congress, in passing the Apportionment Act, chose the same day for the election of mem bers of the Mouse of Representa tives as for the election of Presi dential Electors. The argument was advanced during the debate that there was lack of uniformity lit nli?nt Jam ilot-e nn/l ? ???"" * U - ? It vtvvitvii uuj a auu lUVi r WU3 I III' hope advanced that the State con stiutions would be changed to con form to a uniform date, for the Apportionment Bill would have no effect oh State elections as such, and it was not intended to have any effect on State elections as such. But there was a feeling against the number of times a citizen had to go to the polls. Later on. Congress chose the same day for the election- of Unit ed States Senators. Maine Differs Citizens of Main vote twice, once in their State elections in Sep tember, and. of course, for the Presidential Electors in November just as the other States. But the other States have brought their constitutional provisions regarding general elections in accord witn "the Tuesday next after the first Monday" of November. When you cast your ballot on November 6, you will be going to (U? ~1 ' HI*- VIM1U& piatf MlUUlldnfOUMy wilh Americans in all Hib 48 States thanks to the efforts of those v.ho worked for a uniform election day. Perhaps it is hard to imagine a time when the dates were not uniform, but it did exist. 1 hope that you will Vote on November 6 Clarke Predicting Victory In Race For Congress Richard (Dick> Clarke, Jr., Hen dersonville. was optimistic today over his prospects of being elected to Congress next Tuesday. Clarke was here with his cam paign manager, Phil Green, on another swing out west. Clarke said things looked mighty fine in his home county, and Transylvania, and were growing more encourag ing daily in Swain, Cherokee. Gra ham, Clay and Jackson. Young Republican Clubs have been organized in every county In the district. Haywood and Buncombe were termed as "strongholds" for his opposition. Clarke said, but added: "We have active and progressive young Republican clubs in both areas, and if hard work counts. 1 then we will be there " Clarke said he had been work- ? ing hard in Haywood especially in the Canton area, and had ad dressed a group in Maggie, and found much enthusiasm in all areas. * Clarke's manager, Green, pre dicted victory, as he pointed out a large vote for the district. He ; said he felt the young. Republican Clubs would help bring out the extra large vote. Clarke served j in the Air Force from 1942 to 1946. in the Pacific area. He was rccajled to duty from 1951 to 1953 in the European theatre. Ninevah Items I By MRS. AZE GRIFFIN Community Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ledford visited relatives in Lenoir last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lemming spent the weekend in Gastonia. John Smiley of Newport News. Va., spent last weekend with his family here. The W.M.U. will meet in the home of Mrs. Brittain Smith, Tuesday, November 6. at 7:30 p.m. Get A Horse! WACO. Tex. (API ? A steady increase in student-owned automo biles is giving Baylor University here some headaches. This year, there are only 1,022 parking spaces on the campus and 2,000 cars are registered for campus parking. Dean of Men W. C. Perry said each new parking space costs the university $500. Four new parking areas have been added since last year and three are being construct ed. This still doesn't keep up with demand iti n. ^ lUIMF'K'RFTIT PLUS ' ^ ^ y m nivaluable ^mroicr DIIVQ green DlDI DUmu stamps Welch's GRAPE JUICE Z^ozBot.^Jc Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee . . 6-oz Jar $ J.19 VEGETOLE SHORTENING .... JlbCtn.ggc j Duke's SALAD DRESSING Quart 30c PINK SALMON Tall 16-oz Can 49c ^ Same heavenly Snowdrift LABEL -1^* 3 lb Can 87c r:nn? Cream Style No. .'tO;j Cans Green Giant Corn . 2 *or 29? Stokely's Cut Green Beans . No. 2i Can 29c Armour's Pork & Beans 2 16-oz Cans 23? Libby's Catsup . 14-oz Bot. 19? . I XII tvil XI Kill i PEAS No. 303 Can 19c Kraft's 16 Oz. Can ORANGEADE 245c Hlue Plate Peach Preserves 20-oz Jar 39c Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE NO.2 27c Del Monte PEACHES aNo, 2i can 29? I Mtfc.SH UKfciSSfcU FRYERS lb 29c I LEAN SLICEI} BACON 3 "? $|?? Fresh SPARERIBS lb 39c f CELERY Large Stalk 10' TURNIPS Bch I Qc Cello CARROTS ** 10c Kraft's ALL PURPOSE OIL Pint Bottle 27c Quart 49c I Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars 3 J c Chesterfield FLOUR 1 25 lbs $2-19 Flowered Plate FREE 1 LUX SOAP Bath Stze. 2for21c Jet Spray BON AMI Cqn 59c LUX LIQUID Large 59c Saxe 10c RINSO Vi Price Sale 2 Large 47c Old Dutch CLEANSER 2 Cans 19c All Purpose Breeze Detergent Lge Pkg 31c RALPH'S CASH GROCERY MAIN ST. FREE PARKING HAZELWOOD 1 vVv. ' ? a privelege . . . Let's Protect ( I - r/Tvl^^^L VOTP! 'itP|j|Bw\ >ouer t nasnvi nmrtr ??' GARLIC POWDER . .' C 29c RINSO VT31c Cloverbloom "99" Complexion Soap , MARGARINE tb 32c LUX SOAP . . . 4 37c For Dish Washers . . . For A Lovelier Skin CALGONITE .... C 39c LUX SOAP . . . 3 ST 39c Toilet Tissue . 4?. i/" We Have A libbv* COMPLETE LINE OF tomato juke FRUIT CAKE !j=L INGREDIENTS turniVgreens 3 t?35c The Wesson Oil Shortening ... Pure, Light, Smooth, White! SNOWDRIFT sm 3 m #%r : (, Mk - ' Cn VL Thrifty Maid Whole Kernel c.bn oy \ 60LDEN C0RN Never too tart, Never too Sweet! Del Monte jr O No. 303 OQa PINFAPPI F .1III ft F 4'?" 97r. " ? ? mm mm rm m u mm mm v v ? w h ? ? tan mm ? w i 1 ??? jtmmtif~ a Hearty Fall Dish! Delicious \ (^8113^op >BLACKEYE PEAS . . 2 ? 29e J .r Hi if everything 1 \ ?Mi ond come r'9ht in for Makes Any Meal Fes,ive! ?cean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 2*?.r39e |gggr cT^'th ^'''?n Carr's Crackin' Good ^^?s's?iE PARTY ASSORTMENT ?39c|gg|f Wkum 39? WSS^L. cooked r h ii i> r nine n a CANNED HAMS SPARE RIBS . . 39c Freth ?" - $3.79 PORK BRAINS - 19c Tender, >dicious Maryland Standard Palmetto Farm Ready Prepared Food*! CHICKEN BREAST OYSTERS . . ST. 79c Pimiento Cheese c?'59c Lb hb Ocean Fresh Egg Salad . e Cup 29c 75C Flounder Fillets lb 45c Chicken Pot Pies 2 ** 45c I L 1 i 1 u i i . 1 .? > . i ? i . .. . . , . ? ? it a ^ ? a a i . J . a 1 I. ... i itiii ti??? ? * MlMIBIffflinE HAYWOOD GROWN Old Fashioned Stayman And Golden Delicious ?> Libby's Frozen Fresh Jm ? Broccoli Spears 4'??99c DDI GS flUPl^V Libby's Frozen Fresh Baby Lima Beans . . 4??'99c ?? M f%c vmm-Mm' Libby's Frozen ?1 I I 10-Oz. AA. Wm ? ? oirawoerries i Wy Florld? ShrTmp .T Tr?C 99c 6raPefruit 4 For 29c TurniP ?rcCTS 3 tb*25c _ _ , _ _ Fresh Green Top Medium Yellow S?o Pack Frozon Fresh ?? ? n Jtv* a ? ^ ^ Fish Sticks 3'C99c T"rn|Ps 2-" 25c Onions 3^ 13c j V ; . . '?tm u V I J J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1956, edition 1
11
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