Til!-.'
i'r i'.'f
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, APRiL ?
rgt 12
Along the
POLITICAL
FRONTS
(Continued from page 1)
there is a moral question involved.
But the day Mr. Whitmire announced,
the newspaper editorially, indirectly,
put their stamp of approval on the
Henderson candidate. Not in 15 years,
has this been done before, if the mem
ory of this writer is correct.
Political advertisements for Mr.
Whitmire have already appeared in
The Transylvania Times, in Brevard,
the native home of the young candi
date, a it'
But regardless of the progress Mr.
Whitmire makes right now, it must
be remembered that Mr. Weaver has
for years, always staged a last min
ute campaign, when he did campaign.
Most of his campaigning is done in a
quiet way. Whether he will follow
this same policy this year is not
publicly known. It might be that he
will meet Mr. Whitmire in an early
campaign, while on the other hand, he
jmay resort to the former system
which has kept him in Congress for
20 years.
The solicitor's race Queen, of
ftVayneeville, and Jones of Bryson
City is seldom mentioned in Hay
wood. Mr. Queen will have the ad
vantage of contested races in Hay
wood, which will bring out more Hay
wood voters. At first it looked like
there would be but little interest in
the primary, but that thought is no
longer true, and Haywood is ex
pected to be almost solid for Mr.
Queen.
Formal county announcements to
date (in order of announcing):
Senate Cogburn.
House Palmer.
Commissioners Medford, Boyd,
Moore, Lowe.
Sheriff Welch.
Clerk of Court Ferguson, Byers.
Register of Deeds Francis.
Tax Collector Earl Ferguson.
State Grange Head
Heard At Bethel
Harry B. Caldwell, Master of the
State Grange, spoke to the members
of the Pigeon Valley Grange last Mon
day night,
Mr. Caldwell made a most inter
esting and forceful address. He dis
cussed the world situation, showing
how major conflicts effect the cotton
and the. tobacco farmers of North
Carolina. He showed how our un
employment problem is a menace to
democracy.
The State master discussed the
need of co-operation on the part of
larmers in helping to solve agricul
tural problems. The need of research
to develop new uses of farm crops. IU
stated; "That the farmer must lower
his cost of production if he expects to
make a profit." "That the farmer
should not expect to receive high
prices for his crops in the future."
Mr. Caldwell also spoke very briefly
fin the seven point program of the
State Grange and some of the ac
"complishmeiits of the I organization
during the past year.
The Pigeon Valley Orange went
on record asking that a letter be
sent to Secretary Wallace asking for
one of the research laboratories be
placed in North Carolina.
The local grange will meet again
Monday night,' April 11, at 8 o'clock.
Deaths
MRS. MINNIE DOWNS
Mrs. Minnie Downs, 52, died yes
terday morning at 4 o'clock in the
Haywood County Hospital. Funeral
services wlil be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Iron Duff Baptist
church. The Rev. Forrest Ferguson
will officiate. Burial will be in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Mrs. Downs is a native of this
county, being the daughter of the late
Thomas and Lyda Parks, of Haywood
county.
Surviving are her husband, L. O.
Downs, four sons, Alvin, Carmel,
Grady and Horace Downs, all of Hay
wood county; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Burgess, of Saunook, and Mrs. Mag
gie Medford, of Iron Duff; and two
brothers, Joe and James Parks, of
Iron Duff.
Massie Funeral Home was in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
MATTIE PARTON
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
at the Cove Creek church, for Mat
tie Parton, 8 years of age, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Par
ton, of Jonathan Creek.
The ReV. P. T. Hicks officiated.
Political
Announcements
FOR STATE SENATE
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for State Senator, from the
32nd Senatorial district, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held in June.
If elected, I pledge myself to work
honestly for the interests of all the
people of my district and State.
CHESTER A. COGBURN
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination for re-election
to the office of register of deeds, sub
ject to the wishes of the voters in the
Democratic primary in June.
C. C. FRANCIS
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination and re-election
as a member of the Haywood County
board of commissioners, subject to the
action of the voters in the Demo
cratic primary.
CLARENCE C. MEDFORD
I OR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination as Repre
sentative of Haywood County to the
Legislature, subject to the wishes of
the voters in the Democratic Primary
in June.
GLENN C. PALMER
Mr. And Mrs. Harry Rung
Return From California
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rung returned
home during the week from a four
months trip to California, most of the
time spent in the Los Angeles dis
trict. They were accompanied upon
their return by their daughter, Mrsi
J. F. McCann, and granddaughter,
Bonnie McCann, who will spend the
ftummer here with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rung went to Cali
fornit by the Southern route, and
returned by the Northern route, trav
eling on their return around 4,000
miles, with numerous stops at inter
esting points. En route they also
isited relatives in various cities of
Pennsylvania.
They have taken over the manage
ment of the Green Tree Tea Room,
which was run during their absence
by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Woodward,
f the Adger House.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Robert E. Hyatt, deceased,
late of the County of Haywood, State
of North Carolina this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate to exhibit them to the under
signed at Waynesville, N. C., on or
before the 7th day of April, 1939, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This the 7th day of April, 1938.
PAUL HYATT,
Executor of the Estate of Robert
E. Hyatt, deceased.
No. 732 April 7-14-21-28-May 5-12
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination as a mem-
6er of the board of commissioners,
subject' to the wishes of the voters in
the Democratic primary in June.
R. T. BOYD
Judge A. J. Rose
Passes In Miami
Summer Resident Here For Many
Years, Had Been III Since
October
COUNTY COURT OF
HONOR POSTPONED
Friends here have been notified of
the death in Miami on March the 31,
of Judge Andrew Jackson Rose, 77,
summer resident of this section for
many years, having one of the most
attractive summer homes in this sec
tion. Stricken with influenza last October,
he never returned to his law practice
in Miami. The illness weakened him
and complications and severe heart
attacks followed.
A native of Madisonville, La., a
small town near New Orleans, Judge
Rose had been a resident of Miami
for the past 25 years. It is said that
Judge Rose claimed that he got his
education three ways in the common
schools of New Orleans, by tutor and
in the "University of Hard Knocks."
Admitted to the bar in New Orleans
he went to Florida and practiced law
in Kissimee and Pensacola, later mov
ing with his family to Gainesville,
Miss. .
In the early spring of 1913 Attor
ney Rose was sitting in his office over
looking the Mississippi river, coming
down with a rush and just getting
ready to overflow its banks. Dis
couraged by flood waters and the
Burial was in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
The Massie Funsral Home was in
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Court of Honor for the Hay
wood county district of Boy Scouts,
which was planned for Tuesday the
12th at the Haywood county court
house, has been postponed until Fri
day the 15th, according to Ben Col
kitt, district chairman.
The change in the date is due to
the conflict with the day of the re
gional meeting which will be held in
Spartanburg on the 12th, which will
include the scout leaders from North
and South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
The meeting in Spartanburg will
open at 10 o'clock on Tuesday moring
at the Cleveland Hotel. Any person
interested in scouting is privileged to
attend.
boll weevil, he wrote his brother who
was state chemist in Florida at the
time. The brothtr suggested that he
take a look at Miami. He took the
look and moved his family there and
became identified with the. life of the
city in its development.
He was city attorney from 1914 to
1918 and from 1921 to 1924. He was
judge of the circuit court from 1924
to 1929, general counsel of the First
Trust and Savings Bank from 1929 to
1934 and was a member of the com
mittee which prepared the Florida
Probate act adopted by the 1933 leg
islature. He married Miss Rosa Hoffman, of
Charleston, S. C. Surviving are his
widow and two children, Miss Myrtle
Rose, and Mrs. Adrian McCune, both
of Miami.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO BE
AIDED BY SALE OF SEALS
(Continued from page 1)
Rotarians will fill speaking engage
ments at the schools of the district,
on the work:
Crabtree, April 5, M. H. Bowles.
Maggie, April 6, L. N. Davis.
Rock Hill, April 8, J. G. Higgin.
Saunook, April 5, Frank Davis.
Waynesville High, April 7, B. E.
Colkitt.
Hazelwood, April 5, J. Dale Stentz.
Central Elementary, April 5, Wil
liam Medford.
East Waynesville, April 5, Dr. J.
R. McOacken.
Lake Junaluska, date not set, Char
les E. Ray, Jr.
Allen's Creek, date not set, Ernest
Withers.
Dellwood, April 8, W, Curtis Russ.
ST inuve n a Tti
Rev. Howard V. Lane p.
Palm Sunday, morning
ft. m A t whinli 11.. 1
" ra'ms will b, i.
ed and sitributed n ... .
read the History of th. n.T
Our Lord from the Goei
in ai, -uiaLuiew.
Instructions for the chifr
Saturday morning at 9:30 9
Morninc
trinn lioll of T?,.l.i- merittn
FOR SALE 5 acre farm iv
from Waynesville. . v,'..
' J m
ning water, and sn.;n
down payment, remainder . J
terms. See Ralph Howell tJ
2. Canton. W r M.... o, A
' " 01-Ap7.1u
FOR SALE-White enamel L
i t.. , (
tu' """JSC, nrsi Class co
$20.00. J. C. Patrick.
Easter Is Almost Here CENTRAL
Are You Ready? CLEANERS
Be ready. . .send us your dress
es, suits and men's hats.
WE PLEASE TO PLEASE
MAIN STREET
Phone 113
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby annuonce myself a candi
date for the office of county commis
sioner, subject to the action of the
voters in the Democratic Primary in
June.
T. R. MOORE
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election as sheriff of
Haywood County subject to the ac
tion of the voters in the Democratic
primary.
ROBERT WELCH
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination as Clerk of
The Superior Court, subject to the
action and wishes of the voters in the
Demcoratic Primary in June.
JOHNNIE J. FERGUSON
FOR CLERY OF SUPERIOR
COURT
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Clerk of Su
perior Court, Haywood County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary to be held in June. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
W. G. BPERS
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination for re-election
as a member of the Board of
Commissioners of Haywood- County,
subject to the action of the voters in
the eDmocratic primary, in June. i
J. A. LOWE
I
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
SUPERVISOR I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination as tax
collector and tax supervisor of Hay
wood County, subject to the wishes and
action of the voters in the Democratic
Primary in June.
EARL FERGUSON
3
SMITH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTY
Alcohol Carters Cleansing Angelus Tek French's
m. t ... TOOTH BRUSH BIRDSEED
Pint Rubbing LIVER PILLS TlSSUCS LipStlCK 50c Size 20c Pkg.
2 for 25c size ... 15c 500 . . . . 18c 67c 2for . 51c 2for..25c
Ivory Soap
99 41100 Pure
Med.
Size ....
Large
Size .
Lifebuoy
- '.': Or
Lux Soap
3 for.... 17c
Outstanding Values For This W
(iOc DR.CALDWELL
Syrup Pepsin . 37c
.-)0r SOU1BB MILK OF
Magnesia ... .... . . . 29c
$1.25 SIZE
.82c
Absorbine, Jr.
Kit) - -., GU. KREWKKS
Yeast Tablets . , ... . . . 39c
$1.00 .GENUINE
li onized Yeast ... ... 67c
$1.25 BOTTLE 100 CAROID AND
Bile Salts 89c
..98c
FLEXIBLE GOOSE NECK
Desk Lamp
ELECTRIC COFFEE
Percolator . $1.79
GETS EXTRA FRUIT JUICE
Super Juicer . .... $1.69
$1.59 VALUE 6-POUND
Electric Iron ... . ... 98c
$5.00 VALUE DeLUXE
Bathroom Scales . . .$3.95
$1.50 GUARANTEED
Alarm Clock . . . . . ; . . . 89c
55c FACE POWDER
Lady Esther . .
35c ALL TYPES
Ponds Creams
$1.00 LARGE SIZE
Jergens Lotion . .
55c BLEACH CREAM
Nadinola , , .
50c FACE POWDER
Mello-GIo . . ....
$1.00 HAIR TONIC
Vitalis .......
,39c
59c
. 29 c
c
You Gari SAVE on PRESCRIPTIONS at SMITH'S
ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
Williams
fllATHII-HOMiOj
Shaving Blades
With each tub of
William Shaving Cream
R RtCULAM MtKC nn
Of CREAM ALOHt
Walko
Tablets
FOR CHICKS
50c
Size .
$1.00
Size,
34c
67c
DEFINITE RELIEF OR
MONEY BACK
THE WHiARU TREATMENT has
brought prompt, definite relicif in
thouKnnds of cases of Stomach and
Duodanal Ulcm-s. due to Hyperacid
ity, and other forms of Stomach Ois
tras due to Excess Add. SOLO ON
IS DAYS TRIAL. For complete in
formation, read "WIHard't Mouag.
M Rattat." aw lor t w at
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Squibb
Mineral
Oil
4 0C
Size . .
Full
Quart
59c
89c
W , a I IR : a.ai
Drene Shampoo
79c 49c
Large
Size
Cigars
All 5c Cigars
6 25c
All 10c Cigars
3 25c
Cigarettes pkg.
Leading Brands 20
O Carton (f t
ILZ Of 200 3)1.1
Smoking Tobacco
8c
10c Country Gent.
Granger, U. Leader
15c Big Ben or
Prince Albert . . . ;
10c
1 lb. Geo. Washington 39c
1 lb. Union Leader . . . . 49e
1. lb. Granger ; 59c
1 lb. Prince Albert , . . .69c
All 5c
Chewing
Gum And
Candy
OCTAGON
SOAP OR POWDER
Large
Size .
6 rr 23 c
3 for IOC
TRADE at SMITH'S and SAVE
SUPER SUDS
RED OR BLUE PKG.
Ske ...... 3 for 25C
Salad Bowl FREE
i You Are Always Welcome At Smith's;