r PAGE FOUR (Third Section)' "
THE WAYNESVIIE MOUNTAINEER
ir-
Mighty Busy In Service
1
We are having one of the busiest
periods in the history of our organi
zation, helping with GI and our
regular loans, but not too busy to
help you, buy, build, remodel or re
finance. See us today.
HAYWOOD HOME
BuISding and Loan
ASSOCIATION
Capital Letters
By THOMPSON GREENWOOD
Phone 17
Wavnesville
THE FACT IS
Ity CH.NKHAI, KI.liCTHIC
LETTER Open letter to Max
Watson, of the Spindale-Forest City
area and a member of the State
Highway Commission: This column
appreciates your recent corre
spondence in regard to secondary
hignways in North and South Caro
lina. 'The letter from the South
Carolina highway head was also
nice.
The principal difference in the
thinking of the column and "ou,
Mr. Watson seems to be the term
"secondary" roads. In South Caro
lina it means one thine. In North
Carolina, quite another. What they
call "secondary" roads to the south
of us would frequently be included
in our primary system.
Statements made in this column
were not for the purpose of bring
ing undue criticism on our State
Highway Commission but to urge
its readers to push for better roads
now, not next winter. Comparisons
are odious, and what we are all
concerned with is our dirt roads in
this Stale not those in South Car
olina. As stated before in this column,
this Slale Highway Commission
has the opportunity to render the
country people a real service, and
il may yet he regarded as the best
commission the State has ever had.
If Governor Cherry has his wishes,
lie and the highway officials in his
administration will be remembered
as the machine which pulled the j
fanner out of the mud.
of at least $250,000 annually down
through the years. If not, it will
continue as a small, but good, col
lege at Wake Forest.
NOTES Just as the State News
Bureau gets going good with its
out-of-state publicity, something
happens. The most recent thing
was that big-bodied girl from Eng
land, who left her North Carolina
husband at the railroad station in
Salisbury, fled to her aunt s home
in New York State, and immprliato.
ly told everybody concerned that
she left Tarheelia because she
cou'dn t stand that part of the
"couldn't stand that part of the
Before a dentist can get his
license in this state, he must do a
little tooth-pulling and filling in
the presence of the State Board.
At the recent tests held in Raleigh,
so many were applying (about 85)
that newspapers and radios were
rung in to get patients . . . You
can imagine what a time it was
u ine Carolina Hotel here with
85 dentists on the grind. The young
would-be dentists said they had
been taught to avoid pain for the
patient above all else good going,
boys. Don't forget that lesson.
Nt3
FULL Now that Congressman
W. O. Burgin has passed away.
Democrats of the Eighth District
have their hands full. Within the
next eight months they must nomi
nate somebody la woman'.') to fill
the unexpired Burgin term, must
elect him; must nominate a man
Hill Horner of Sanford or C. B.
Deane of Kockingham and elect
him.
$500 Governor of Georgia Ar
nall is much in demand as n nnhlin
i speaker, and several North Caro
lina groups have been wanting him.
Their wants were becalmed some
what when they found that his fee
is $500 per appearance. And if you
get him through his booking agent,
the fee runs considerably higher.'
There is a pretty good fee. hut
w e have speakers right here in '
North Carolina who make speeches I
in other states and their fees run
up into pretty good money though
they have not yet reached the
booking stage and they don't
charge quite as much as the
Georgia executive. However, high
schools and colleges in this State
will spend thousands of rlnll arc
Hazelwood
Honor Roll For
March Announced
The honor roll for the seventh
month of the current school teiei
at the Hazelwood school nas been
announced as follows by Lawrence
Leatherwood, principal:
First Grade: James Edward Hall,
Charles Lee Robinson, Johnnie Ed
ward Wright, Ann Provost, Ador.i
Lea Prevost, Blanche Chapman,
Larry Vickary, Samuel Lime Freda
Parker, Betty Ann Smith, Ted l.i d
better and Stella Smiley.
Second Grade: Wilma Grant,
Patsy Ann Holder, Nancy l.on;.',
Betty Jane Morgan, Ronald .Mum1,
Anne Hardin, Ernestine liobnrop.
Ida Smiley and Fannie Smith.
Third Grade: Eugene Davis, R;i
Hogue, Medora Jane Queen, Frank
Kirkpatrick, Stuart Robinson, Don
ald Shaw, Michael Troutman.
Fourth Grade: Eileen Gerriner.
Wanda Sue Mills, Gerlena Mull.
Carolyn Rathbone.
Fifth Grade: Joel Burrell, Nancy
Bischoff, Sarah Jane Davis, Mary
Ann Byrd, Patsy Brendle, Grace
Blanton, James Arlington, Carolyn
Bischoff. Vivian Gilliland. Denton
Hill, Bobby Joe McClure, Elli Sue
Raegan, Susie Swanger, and Bar
bara Vickay.
Sixth Grade: Joan Allen, Cath
erine Bell, Dare Burress, Joxce
Caldwell, Stella Frady, Carol.' n
Greer, Bobby Buchanan, Dihe
Early, Carolyn Wyatt, Lane Pre
vost, Laura Woody, Mary Sue
Sparks, Carroll Swanger and Ti rrv
Swanger.
Library Notes
4 Ims
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
Dr. I. O. Schaub, Extension di
rec at State College, who "remem
bers when," says that postwar con
ditions now sharply parallel those
existing in 1919.
PR0PJBI NEW TYPE
GAS TURBINE FOR PLANES,
DOES DOUBLE JOB
TURNS THE PROPELLER AND ADDS POWER
THROUGH A JET TO THE REAR. EXPERTS SAy
PROPJET WILL POWER GAWT TRANSOCEANIC
AiR LINERS OF TOMORROW. IT WAS DESI6NED
By GENERAL ELECTRIC ENGINEERS.
v
1
f
r
I "5
CHICKS LAUGH
AT GERMS !
NEW "SROODERATOR"
PROVIDES SERM-FREE
FOR. CHICKS. AIR
IS PURIFIED WITH A
GENERAL ELECTRJC
GERMICIDAL LAMP.
AUTOMATICALLY CONTROL
LED HEAT IS FURNISHED
BY C-E CALROD HEATER.
ELECTRONIC HOT 00GS ! (
new nvv.nmc WILL OKILL
HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS
BY ELECTRONIC HEAT. 6-E
ENGINEERS HELPED DEVELOP IT..
PUBLIC RELATIONS Speak
ing of the State Hiehw.iv Commis
sion, it is now in the process of (within the next three months for
turning completely around in its j speakers' fees and expenses .
regard to publicity. j TIP: Get State officials. Their
Immediately upon taking office, expenses are paid by the State
A. II. i Sandy i Graham began prac- at the rate of $5 per day for room
ticing the "closed door" policy and board
that is, not letting the press in on j Out of Stale: $6.50 per dav nlus
the commission's deliberations.
Now lie is planning to employ
Charlie Parker, former city editor
of the News and Observer and for
mer director of the State News
Bureau. Charlie is a good news
paperman. A native of Raleigh
and a recent returnee from the
Allied Military Government, he
will mean much to the public re
lations program of the commis
sion if he is given free rein
travel.
WHERE? As pointed out here
last week, where is Wake Forest
going to obtain the funds with
which to construct (he new plant at
Winston-Salem? It has been agreed
that it will cost around $6,000,000
to push a building program to com
pletion in the Camel City. Of this
amount, about $1,750,000 will be
derived from the income 'about
$250,000 to $300,000 per year) of
the Smith Reynolds estate of $10,
750,000. Where will we obtain the
other $4,250,000?
The board of trustees last week
voted to move, under seven stipula
tions, one of which reads as fol
lows:
GENERAL i ELECTRIC
Use The Classified Advertisements
CONSTITUENCY "Prior to the
final consummation of this nrnnnsnl
and the removal of the college from
Wake Forest to Winston-Salem,
there shall be obtained, from the
Baptist constituency and other
sources, in cash or in collectible
pledges, an amount sufficient, to
gether with funds already at hand
for building purposes, to erect on
the new site in Winston-Salem the
requisite number of buildings of
suitable type and design to pro-
ide adequately for a student body
of 2.000 students."
HEARD AND SEEN The new
N. C. Tobacco Advisory Council
will go into the next Legislature
with a program in proportion to
the importance of this crop in
North Carolina (.r5 per cent of the
State's income), hopes to obtain
an appropriation which will enable
the director (maybe Ehringhaus,
Broughton, or W. B. Umstead, of
another heavyweight) to have a
salary of $12,000 to $15,000 per
year . . . North Carolina, which
was in fourth place in Federal rev
enue collections in 1940, has drop
ped to 15th, largely because of
decrease in individual income tax
payments . . . There are very few
counties that do not have as many
as a half-dozen veterans as candi
dates for local or state offices. This
is just the beginning . . . Although
over 50 per cent of N. C. Congress
men have strong opposition this
time, only two Zeb Weaver of
Asheville and John Folger of Ml.
Airy seem to be in any serious
danger of losing their positions . . .
But it's a bad year for incumbents,
so don't be surprised at anything.
Watch for a move in the 1947
General Assembly to pull the Gov's
salary up to $15,000 per year, but
it cant come unli 1948. Stale
Aud. G. R. Pou says the big salary
increases are bad "only create
more opposition; makes the job
more desirable." He has something
there.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c hack.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90
per cent alcohol, it PENETRATES.
Reaches and kills MORE germs
faster. For sale at Smith's Drug
Store.
The lii-t of memorial hooks at
the Ha. wood Canity Library is
iu iiw iiui. ;.i i ! i mo', in-; to he a
great conduit to Ihov who are
placing books in memory ol tin ir
family and friends as well as add
ing to the collection of interesting
ohiincs.
Among hooks recently placed as
memorials are:
"And We An' Whole Again," in
mcniorx of Carl II. I'rachl ami
( 'hal los Ileilig. hy Air. ami Mrs.
Robert C. Treue.
"Modern Composers," by David
Kuril in memory of .lames I).
T- ivoglou.
"Fairy Tales" front Hans Chris
Si. :n Anderson, illn trail d b Tasha
Tudor in memory of lanes) ,(..
W I'h'-i- , 111 from the l.imiK.
"Lee's Lieutenant,'-." Hire" ol
iiii,i - . b I 1 1 1 : !a - Soul ha i I l-'r.-i -man
in memory of 1.1 . 'I had ( ) .. en
t l al'm. .Ir.. 1.1. .lames shook Ou.'. o
and Dr. Joseph Vance 1 !:, pir-si-nted
b the Haywood Ciiapte.'
United Daughters of the ( 'oiiled
eraey. ! "t'anliridge llisloiv of niei lean
; I . il ei al ii re,'' and "John Brow n's
l'.od " in memory of 1 1 e lend :.
Atkins ,y Air. ami Mrs. Slmiley
liradiii".
You, too, may honor the memory
of a friend or a loved one by
presenting a hook to the lile.iry as
a lasting memorial.
A hook plate will be placed in
each book and the library will send
an appropriate card to the family
to inform them of your gilt.
WHY BE FAT
Eat plenty yet lose
weight with delicious
candy reducing plan
Have a more 6lender, graceful litf
ure. No exercising. No laxatives.
No drugs. With the simple AVDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Flan
you don't cut out any meals,
tarches, potatoes, meats or but
It easier when you enjoy delicious
(vitamin fortified) AYDS candy
tore mrais. Absolutely harmless.
See Us For...
ELECTRICAL CONTRM
Electrical Repairing 0 M
PHONE 472
Howell Electric ft
J. W. HOWELL, 0wner
Shop and Office Under Henderson", r
PARK THEAT
WAYNESVILLE, NORTH (A1(,)UvA
MATINEE : Sunday 2 and 1 n. m ,
NKJIIT SHOW: 7 and Q . . .. dUH
... . p. ,,, Mini iv vl
ADMISSION: Children UnHer i v
Seals, '!")' TAX : On Children's "l'ass V?H
-' m
THURSDAY APRIL n
"Meet Me On Broadwav1
Marjorie Iteynolds l.'m !r '
FRIDAY APRIL
"Sunbonnet Sue"
(.'ale Slorm Phil (e;il!;m
SATURDAY APRIL :
I'll
Ik, m
"Saddle Serenade"
Jinimie Wakley Lassies Whif
LATE SHOW 10::jh
"Bluebeard"
A Thriller Ynu Will Like
In clinical eoaductc.l lv tucli, a docr.irs.
In law WMki with AYDS VlUmlu Cj'ndy He
duclng Plan.
30-lay supply of AYOSonly $2 2C.. If
wiUi icaulu, MONEY BACKonaut
CURTIS" DKlJ'G STORK
Phone 35
Tear out (his ;nl ;is n reminder
SUNDAY APRIL 21
"Because Of Him"
Deana Durliin Francliol Tune
MOM ) A Y-T 1 1 ESDA Y APRIL 1'2!
"A Walk In The Sun"
Danna Andrews Hunt. a
WEDNESDAY APRIL 2
'Girls Of The Big House'
Lynn Roherts R. Powers
DEPENDS The trustees say it
will take five or six years for the
move to he made, if the State Bap
tist Convention agrees to it this
fall, and in this time Wake Forest
must rasie approximately $4,000,
000 over what it now has on hand.
Everything is dependent on this.
Can it be done? If it can be ac
complished, Wake will be assured
I'M YOUNG, BUT I'VE PREPARED
FOR THE FUTURE WITH A
JEFFERSON STANDARD
PROGRESSIVE
SPECIAL PLAN
: i jK i m
a iirrJi progressive
5 Umri,ru""h
i - for r mv
t ! , , fS 11 1111
A WISE MOVE . THAT
PLAN OFFERS YOU
FINANCIAL SECURITY
BECAUSE IT'S BASED
ON SYSTEMATIC
SAVINGS WITH A
GUARANTEED PROFIT.
IT'S FULLY PAID UP
IN 20 YEARS.
S. E. CONNATSER
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
ROUTE 2 .WAYNESVILLE
EVERY FORWARD
LOOKING YOUNG
MAN SHOULD SEE
THE JEFFERSON
STANDARD AGENT
TODAY FOR
COMPLETE DETAILS
Notice To Demo
cratic Primary
Voters:
I hereby call the attention of
citizens and voters of Havwnod
Lounty to further laws caused to
be enacted in the General Assem
bly of North Carolina by Hon.
Clenn- Palmer, and I hereby call
upon him lo explain to the voters
at whose request and upon what
authority the folluwina law was
passed:
Session Laws, 1943. Chapter 557.
House Bill 595. an act to extend
the terms of the offices of the pres
ent office holders in Haywood for
two years. These officers were
elected by vote of the people for
two years. Mr. Palmer had their
terms increased for an additional
two years, without a vote of the
people, thereby depriving the vot
ers of their right to go to the polls
and decide by their votes whether
or not they wanted these office
incumbents to remain in office for
two more years. The extension of
the terms of offices w.is not an
issue in the pre-primary campaign,
nor in the pre-election camnaien
in the fall. As far as I can find
this matter was not discussed and
approved by the County Democrat
ic Executive Committee, nor was
any notice given through the local
papers that such a law would be
introduced. I call upon Mr. Palmer
to explain why he gave the incumb
ents by charitable legislation two
years in office instead of letting the
voters express their wishes at the
polls? Who authorized the pas
sage of this bill? The bill, even
after its passage should havp heen
ratified by a vote of the people. As
I see it, this is a law of county
wide interest passed by one man
for the 36,000 people in Haywood.
Mr. Palmer should explain the
passage of this bill. I am not at
tacking the provisions nf tho hill
but the manner in which the bill
was passed. Mr. Palmer was not
elected to do as he and a small
coterie of his friends and support
ers pleased but to represent all the
people of Haywood County.
jfp ' 4 f ' " ' t -
J H APR
I
MAKES IT EASY
RIGHT IN YOUR
OWN HOME
R. E. Sentelle
Yes, quail on toast 1 in- April, or
fresh strawberries in January will
be commonplace treats for your
family when you have a modern
frozen food locker in your home.
Freezing and preserving fresh
meats, fruits and vegetables, and
keeping them always handy for im
mediate use will be one of the good
things about living electrically,
when the new appliances are again
available In quantity. But, it is
only ONE of the good things.
Electrical appliances will wa
the dishes, dispose of the garbage,
clean the house, wash and iron th
clothes, and do hundreds of other
jobs do them quicker, cleaner and
better than it has' been possible t
do them before. That is why snort
home planners everywhere are i
sisting that their new homes W
ALL-ELECTRIC why nearly every
family Intends to make full 0
their electric service for better liv"9
in the days to come.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPAN
(Adv.)