THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, l93s
'
Mr- HauPnn and Attorney Fishar . . .trX J$ffi
Thix photo slmw.s Mrs. Kruno Richard f Tu u ttiu:i n n runfiTiintr with ;it(irncy j'ishi'r in ;i lust inin
iito effort to s.tvc hi-r husband from the electric ch:iii-. Their efforts were futile, and the m.in who
wits convicted of kidnap.iiiK "ml kfllint? the l.iniltimv.h l.aly four years ao paid the penalty with his
life Friday night ill the New Jersey .State prison hi Trenton, N. J,
Political
Announcements
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for re-election to the olllee of
Register of Deeds, subject to the ac
tion of the voters in the June Primary.
EDWIN HAYNES
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the otlice of .Sheriff of Hay
wood County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary in June.
MEDFORD LEATIIERWOOI)
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce
date for t lie office
Deeds of Haywood C
the June .Primary.
CHARLES C.
myself a c.iinli
of : Iteyister of
junty, subject to
FRANCIS
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself as a can
. nictate for the olli ee of Sheriff bl llay-
wood County, subject to the action
of the Voters in the June Primary.
J, L. WALKER
FOR COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate f.u- the otlice of
County ( 'ommissionrr. to represent
District .No. 4, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary June Hth.
R. T. I50VD
FOR LEGISLATURE
After much careful considi'ratioti
"d beli e. ui-e,eil by . many of my
friends 1 ha ye decided to bc.-otne ii
candidate for the leiiisb, i ,,i re, subject
to the action of the democratic pri
mary to be held in June. If nominal -t'd
and elected, I promise to Kive the
best there is in hie to the service of
my county and state.
W.T. LEE
FOR LEGISLATURE
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the legislature, as repre
sentative, subject to the action of the
voters of. Haywood County in the Jtine
I rirtiary. y our .support will In
preciated.
L F. CADE
ap-
FOR COMMISSIONER
T . ' .
.'-, itooouuce mat i am a can
didate for nomination as a member
of the board of commissioners of Hay
wood County from the First -""District.
rour support will bo appreciated
W. W.HAYNES
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for county commissioner to
represent District No. 2, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
in June.
T. R. MOORE
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination from the
Second District as a member of the
board of commissioners of Haywood
county. I win appreciate vour vote
E. B, RICKMAN
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
I am a candidate for re-election as
a member of the board of education
of. Haywood County, subject to the
action of the voters In the June Pri
mary, i will appreciate your support
JOHN BEST
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination as Sheriff
of Haywood County, subject to the
action of the voters in the June Pri
mary. I will appreciate your support.
GEORGE F. PLOTT
Lose Last Minute Fight
Along the Political Firing Line
(Continued from pukc 1)
on different committee; re-narding
school matters and other civic pro
jects. From district number two, conies
the announcement of E. B. Hickman,
a former member of the board of
commissioners, who is asking for a
plate back after being out two years.
He was not a candidate last year for
office. He served during the term of
I!).'i2-1934.
As it now stands, John Host, is the
lone candidate ' for, . member of the
board of education. Mr, Iie.st i a
present member of the board and is
asking for re-election.
George F. l'lott, who is. perhaps
better known as "Captain I'lott," is
a candidate, for sheriff, and according
to those placing his announcement, he
has. -acquired a large following at this
stage of the campaign.
The fourth man to announce for
sheriff was Robert V. Welch, who is
now deputy sheriff, working under
his father, Sheriff J. C. Welch. "Bob"
is well known in that capacity, as he
has worked many years with his fath
er, who has served a number of times
as sheriff.
The last candidate to file this week
was J. R. Boyd, Jr., who is a ran.
didate -for register of deeds.- This
is the first time he has been a can
didate, although he has been active in
political affairs for several campaigns.
The .state candidates were busy this
past week covering the state, and
making plans for the next two months
which will see one of the most ex
tensive campaigns in many years.
Clyde R. Iloey, candidate for gove
ernor, made a statement this week
as follows: . : "One of. the things 1
will work on as soon as I take office is
free text books for the children in
our schools. We already provide free
tuition and free tnanspiirtation to
and from the schools, and in -order to
complete the program we must pro
vide tree books. . .-....'
Instead of establishing headquar
ters in Raleigh, as have most state
state candidates, Thad Euro, candi-
dtdate for secretary of state, has open
ed offices in his home town of Winton
in Hertford county, He spent a few
hours here yesterday.
The State magazine, published in
Kaleigh, is conducting a straw vote on
the candidates for governor, and last
week s issue gave the following totals;
Clyde Hoey, 1,316: "Sandy" Graham
783; Dr. Ralph McDonald, 1,741 and
John McRae, 94.
Word coming from the McDonald
camp this week was that the doctor s
formal opening address strengthened
his candidacy because of its broad,
frank outline of a progressive policy.
An audience of 3,000 heard the ad
dress, while an estimated half million
Tar Heels got the message via a
state-wide radio broadcast.
"Sandy" Graham told students of
East Carolina Teachers College this
week: "Without one cent of tax on
farms and home this state ie main
taining an eight months school term,
giving every child in the state an
equal educational opportunity.''
FOR SHERIFF
I am a candidate for the nomina
tion as sheriff of Haywood County in
the Primary on June sixth. Your vote
will be appreciated.
ROBERT V. WELCH
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination to the office
of register of deeds of Haywood Coun
ty, subject to the action of the voters
in the June Primary. I will appreciate
your support.
J.R.BOYD, JR.
Large Audience
Enjoys Contata
The presentation on last Sunday
night, of Stainer's "Crucifixion," given
at the Presbyterian church, by thr
Waynesville Choral Club, was received
by an appreciative audience. With
strict tempo, and the beautiful blend
ing of the voices, under the expert di
rection of Evander Preston, with Miss
Grace Crocker, accompanist, it was
considered by local musical authori
ties one of the best renditions of its
kind ever given in Waynesville.
Mr. Preston, who possesses a golden
tenor and Lester Poteat, bass, were
the soloists, both singing with clear
ness and depth of expression.
Others taking part were as follows:
Sopranos: Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs.
Olive Green, Mrs. Tom Spurloek, Mrs.
George Kuntz, Mrs. Joe Liner, Mrs.
Ra-rle Messer, Miss Ida Jean Brown,
Miss Mary Km ma MaSsie, Miss Louise!
Stringlield, Mis Gladys Dicus, Miss'
Lois Harrold, Miss Bobbie Jean Trues
dtile, and Miss Frances Robeson.
The altos were: Miss Mildred Craw
ford, Miss Eva Ix'athcrwood, Miss
Margaret Walker, Miss. Mary Ruby
Davis, Mrs. Hurst Hurgin, Mrs. II. W.
Baueom, and Mrs. E. B. Camp.
Tennors were: Evander Preston,
William Medford, LeRoy Davis, and
Fred Calhoun. Those singing base
were: Lester Poteat, Edwin Poteat,
Tom Spurloek, and W. II, Harbin.
An announcement was made last
night that the contaU "Rabboni"
Scheduled to be given at the Meth
odist ichurch Sunday lias been in
definitely postponed. .
.The Gainesville Storm Area.
(Continued from I'ae Due)
thi.s Chanter had been increased over
one hundred per cent. While several
score persons have given to the Red
Cross during this emergency, the ad
ditional call from headquarters makes
it necessary for a canvass' to be made
in order to reach the quota, Mr. Bau
com said.
Those who have visited the stricken
area bring back stories of horror on
top ot horror.
All contributions should be made
immediately.
Some Plants Are Strong
Plants, like athletes, are able, to per
form relatively prodigious feats of
strength when subjected to a rigorous
course of physical exercise. Univer
sity of Illinois scientists have discov
ered. After tyinjr heavier and heavier
weights to tho leaves of a mimosa
plant, it was found that after three
ten-day period of such training, the
leaf stem not only required less time
to return to position, but could sup
port heavier weighu than an uncondi
tioned plant. It is suggested that hot
house plants may be weaker than wild
varieties because they get less exer
cise In resisting breezes.
I
CaTe of Mummies Discovered
In limestone caves of the coastal
mountains of New Guinea rows of
mummies of men, their chins on their
hands, their elbows on their knees,
have been discovered. They are be
lieved to be 1,000 years old. The
caves ore near the. strip of coast ad
ministered by the Australian govern
ment. Almost at the time of the dis
covery a party of explorers stumbled
on a valley populated by a hitherto
unknown pastoral people who had
dwelt there when the mummies were
living men. Until the mummies were
found there was no evidence that New
Guinea tribes preserved their dead.
Considerate of Enemies'
: As a mark of courtesy the men of
Norway In olden times let the hair on
one side of their heads grow long, so
that it could be grasped in a hand-to-hand
fight Men with these locks were
still alive In southern Norway 20
years no.
Hikers To Go To
Top Chambers Mt.
The Asheville hiking club has in
vited the Waynesville hikers to join
them in a trip to Chambers Mountain
Sunday afternoon.
Chambers Mountain towers above
Clyde and can readily be geen- from
Waynesville. From the fire tower on
top of the mountain is a wonderful
view. Although the hike is not a long
one, it is steep enough to be a chal
lenge. The mountain is so open that
it is best to take the trip before hot
weather.
The Asheville club is to meet at
Clyde at three o'clock to make the
trip. The local hikers will meet at
two-thirty at the Boyd residence for
the trip.
MISTRESS OF WHITE HOUSE
Last week brought a unique ex
perience to Anna Eleanor Dall. age
9, who for two days was the youthful
mistress ot the White House. She
and her young brother had been in
vited to visit at the Mansion. Her
grandfather was on a fishintr trip.
and her grandmother had to leave for
a while, and nothing remained for the
young miss, but to take charge. This
she did drecting operations from the
racK yard," where she and her broth
er have swings, toys, and two IrUh
setters as help.
Only On 51
tQ Cutomr
xnmxuxorra
$1.00 Agarex, 16 oz.
2 for $1.01
60c Analgesic Balm
2 for Sic
25c Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup 2 for 26c
50c Eyclo, 8 oz. 2 for 51c
40c Gypsy Cream 2 for 41c
50c Laxative Salt 2 for 51c
$1.00 Melo-Malt 2 for $1.01
50c Vapure 2 for5lc
25c
25c
5c
5c
5c
Wrapped Caramels,
1 lb. 2 for 36c
Milk Choc. Bar, ia lb.
2 lor 20c
Asst. 5c Choc. Bars 2 fur 6c
I Uiuuimiimiiii wj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
gSlfORIE 37c
V1 TOIUT SOAP ,sf 1 v I
A.L. C,. THAN MANY GRADES
Works roster of aspirin
i..:VV Brings speedy relief from
, . Am n in
Z for
iuu s regunily AVc
1 I 1
iTic si.r.
FEEN-A-MINT 2 for 25c
ir- hi..( k -'.'
DRAUGHT .. . . ...2 for 25c
15c PI TMAN'
DYES 2 for 15c
2r wiirn: :
SHU-MILK . .. 2 for 25c
25o SIZK -' '
NQXZEiMA 2 for 25c
60c Face Powder 2
35c Lipstick 2
50c Toilet Powder 2
25c Talcum 2
50c Beauty Creams 2
35c Cr. of Almonds 2
SALE
Now On
BTiiiiiwiiiMim ii i mMBHHMDMiJ
Henry And Howell
To Address Juniors
Homer Henry will be the speaker
at the Junior Order Tuesday night,
April 14, at 8 o'clock. He will speak
on "Liberty."
On the following Tuesday night, the
sDeaker will be Maior J H. Howell.
and his subject will be "Patriotism."
Much Fat in Nuts
Coiiiiiii.i' nuts, such js a!:.ionds, hra
zil i -i hen nut-, lillit-rts, hick-
ii) i.ui, p. ..;niis. pecan, and wal
nuts ;o:,taiu rou.'li.v ,roiu 4."j to 70 per
cent :at. says '.. i.nri-: a of home eco
noniii Their 'j.n.leiii raises from 10
to -," per ce.;;. and tli'-ii . arholivdraies
from 7 to j ii
of mila-rai ma
-hi
I'he in'oport on
cr is ti:.-ill hut t;n-.-.
l:u.-!n:tx. 'valnuts.
Maiir'.cd mImioc.
( pci :i i, -;. and tii
Binirr 'S o! trim,
rich sour a's ol
Ii. fa r .Miri'fj i
kic-v nuts arc good j
In ; !ie--al, nuts are
phi'phorus and poo
f i-.i!. iuiii. Most -nuts
arc ;
poor
id sourer of
vitamin- I!. but
ii- A
Dreanis Don't Count
'"1 rammt tru tin- man who depends
on imikins dream-- coine true." said Hi
Ho, 'the 'mu'c of I'liinatovvri. "Thanl;
to your i-iioilern science, every dream
Is lial'le in In- i 1 1 : i-ri 1 1 n 1 1 m i hy an alarm
IITRAOnOitABV STADONt RY VALUE ' ' ..'
Onlji On Sal l t Cuatwnar
SO FOLDED SHEETS
0 SINGLE SHEETS
80 ENVELOPES
ASCADE
29c
VELLUM
STATIONERY
U1'
IU-J:slJ;(..lif4.-l DMUKIrl.M.Tl
Aspirin Tabs.,
24's 2 for 26c
Castor Oil 2 for 26c
25c Stag Powder for
Men 2 for 26c
35c Brushlcss Shaving
Cream 2 for 36c
50c Jasmine Face
$1.00 Cod Liver Oil Tabs.,
110's 2 for $1.01
25c Epsom Salt 2 for 26c
$1.00 Halibut Liver Oil
Caps., 50's 2 for $1.01
75c Mineral Oil,
16 oz. 2 for 76c
25c Tine. Iodine 2 for 26c
Powder
50c Shav. Lotion
50c Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo
Sanitary Napkins mt .hl i ii ji . , , im-
2for26c '"'imfl
Readymade Bandage 50c Pound paper or
Z. O. Adhesive Pk"" Envelopes 2 for 51c
i xo yus. 2 for 26c 25c Medford Pap
DOUBLE-STRENGTH MOUTH WASH
guards ugainst jjcrmt ... t
Doin
htft tiranll, ........ Ji
M: II .Cli'it!.- 2 for
50c
EJii'rrHiisssaa
39c Rubber Gloves
2 for 40c
$ 1.25 Water Bottle or Ftn.
Syringe 2 for $1.26
19c Ladies' & Men's
- Comis 2 tor 20c
3feSSg Theatrical lb. reg. 75c
COLD CREAM 2 for 76c
19t Permedge Ptg. of 5
RAZOR BLADES 2 fo, 20c
50c Puretest Milk
of Magnesia 2 for Sic
25c 3feag Milk of Magnesia
TOOTH PASTE 2 for 26c
50c G. E. Sodium
Phosphate 2 for 51c
TOILET GOODS
i m
3;
for 51c
for 36c
for 51c
for 26c
DENTAL CREME
ms. $1.17 value
for Sic
for 36c
- -. j w .ii r.t i
The local post of the Amtr r
gion will meet in the rocm Le
Fire SUtion Tuesday night t'-
o'clock to discuss severs' ';.
problems that have come ud a "
ing to officials who are utL f
TO HAVE EGG HI NT
Miss Evelyn Underwood
tendent of the Junior DepaVf,4''
the First BaDtist ehnr,.v, ' tr'- ''
yesterday that the memUr ,
department would have an Ea- ::t
hunt at two o'clock Saturday 7!'
noon. '
All members are urgd to rr
the church on time. c''
Rat Once Curiosity
i lie common Drown rat W;:s
II 1 i-rj
to the menagerie at Wr
France, during the early mt
Kiirhteenth century as a cur j"
was kept in a cage with lini, ;
and lesser strange creature. T;t"r
Mat:n?!ine
Natural Range of the Moo..
The natural range of the niooe
North America lies almost ent:r(;!y !0
Canada and It has changed linie
Uie country was discovered.
exception of Pri nee Edward is''i' .i'p
moose may still he found eV,'t
province. '
SMITH'S
Cut Rate
Drug Store
ONE CENT
SALE
NOW ON
Z.iC
B-C
2 ior 25c
PINT
Rubbing
Alcohol
2 For 25c
Sd REGULAR $1.00 BOX
llSiti ' 2for m
! r
2for51c B WArf)J 8 fl
2 for Sic B fVNTAtM fl
2 for Slctag- '.0 ii
2for26c W P3 flc. I I
.:-oHOcoMfl;
: i- . ''-.-J I
V- 'Y.jfi( nrDIIWAILI BHiv nnilATu'i"Ii 'sfc'!
This coupon and 40c
entitles you to This foaming
3 tubac n Fmw' A rood tastint
good tasting
KLEN70 yrm tooth past.
VMM
c lpans teeth sf.
all over. How fty
A )h " J' vV ! 1
I l(V jTsL' vour 2usH puc srom punmc oni ciwt sh T: w
V3t-sy ;-.',-T - 7;? jii-oVT-r.-.i..1...i...;.-.-.g-f--v7 .
. k-" v w on ceni
4? m V CTl One Cent
SALE
Now On