THURSDAY,
r PAGE EIGHT (First Section)
tUE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
(Hn nrlirlrsfwTn J)
Out For Clerk Of
Candidates For Congress
In Race For Solicitor
Candidates For State Senate
LJLlL
MONKOF KIDDLN
Hendersons illc
In Representative Race
w&q&mttWMmmpxxmrm , , . , . ....I u t
R. F. SENTF.LLF
Waynesville
No Opposition
HOML'.R V. CACII.K is the only
caiidnLili' to file niiinln'1' ol
the m-IhoI hoard. Mr. C.i-li' is a
meinbtr ul the prL'sent board.
Indian on the Nickel
Several Indians have been pub
licized as the original of the Indian
head or "Buffalo" nichel but James
Earle Frazer, who designed it, ssid
the head is an idealized portrait
and represents no particular Indi
an. Several Indians posed for h:m,
at the time lie was making prelim
inary studies, including Chief Two
Guns White Calf, of the Bbckfrrt
tribe, and Iron Tail, a Sioux chief
ci the Pine Ridge reservation.
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I
Lavn Mowers and
Farm Machinery
REPAIRED
In Our Modorn Machine Sl)op!
We Can Take Care Of Your Repair
Work
THE
Elayvootl Company
Phone 5:59
l lll ION WL.WKR
Seeks rc-clccton
(jLFNN ('. PALMER heeKS re-eieeiion
Seeks re-election '
Community-Wide
haster Program
Set For Sunday
'Continued From Page One)
Continued from Page One)
will hold special liaslcr service at
the 11 o'clock worship hour, with
the pastors dcliuTin their own
Kastcr message"
The Kastcr reason v. ill he cli
maxed 011 S 1 1 1 1 I , i ew niim with the
presentation oi Tiahonni", an Eas
ter cantata. b. li. V. I.ovcland, to
he given at the ! list Methodist
church In the combined choirs of
all the Protestant churches of Way
nesville. A number of guest so-
llllSts lldlll
Teachers col
take part m
Sri , in-! a
lata will lr
Mrs. I., li I,.
i' din. M 1 -Maris
I. I.
Mailin .hie
Choale. liron
Ueslcrn Carolina
cue and Canton will
the cantata.
Miloisl ,111 the can
Mis ( has. (Julley,
' en. Mi ... I lenrv Mac-
( ,
Klliolt. Mrs.
k 1 ". ! r . Mrs. Fred
I Kose. Howard
hi A 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 s , Jr.. J. D.
Ilvatt and
A duct
Han;, I., lancr, Jr.
will be given by Joe
Hose and (iiorge Stent., quartette
by Mrs. Fred Calhoun, Mrs. Clyde
Fisher. (icoi:;c Stent and Howard
ClloatC.
In the women , chorus will b
Mrs Cha . bTn -in. Mis Fred "Cal
houn Ah . 1. r. Flhott. Mrs. Clyde
Fiber Mi Charles Culley. Mrs.
Mail's I. I.iimi ,lr Mrs. Fmmett
' n. Mi - Nancy Killian. Mrs.
I.. F f. rein Miss Christine Ay
roek. Mi - I.i ola Payne and Miss
Ida Jean lliossn.
Waynesville
DAN K. MOORE
Sylva
Seeking Nomination As Sheriff
Dr. Walker,
Former Local
Minister, Dies
'Continued From Page One)
the funeral home and was later
removed to Beach Island Presby
terian church, near Augusta, tla.
Here a service was conducted by
Hev. It. F. Boyd, pastor of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church, of
Charlotte at 2:00 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Burial was in the ceme
tery of the church which was Dr.
Walker's first charge.
Hr. Walker served the local
church from 19,'iO to 1940, having
retired in 1942. Since then he has
been making his home in Charlotte
and had supplied various churches
out of Charlotte. His supply work
was for short periods in York,
S. C, Maxton, Rockingham, Mon
roe, and Lincnlnton. He was a
member of Mecklenburg presbytery
and took an active interest in ils
work.
Dr. Walker was a native 01' Mc
Clellanville, S. C, horn Sept. ,
1H7. On February 12, 19():t, Dr.
Walker was married to Miss Mae
Ballenger, of Valhalla, S. C. lie
was graduated from Presbyterian
College, of Clinton, in 18!)(i, receiv
ing the bachelor of arts degree
'summa cum laude. This college
gave him the doctor of divinity
degree in 1918.
He received the II. I). degree at
Columbia Theologcial Seminary in
1H99, then in Columbia, S. C. He
was ordained by the presbytery of
Charleston, S. C., in 189H. The
churches he served in addition to
Waynesville were: Allendale, S. C,
Hugo, Okla., Marietta, Okla., Hills
horo, Texas, Covington, Term.,
Lewisburg, Tenn., Paw Creek, N.C.,
evangelist of the Synod of South
Carolina, with residence in Green
ville, S. C, and following his pas
torate here he served the McCee
church in Charlotte, from 1940
through 1941 after which he was
pastor of the Henry Memorial
church, Dublin, Ga., until his re
tirement. Dr. Walker is survived by his
widow, and one daughter, Mrs. A.
Hull Withers, of Memphis, Tenn.,
and one granddaughter.
Health Work Praised
By Educational Head
"The public health nurses of this
district are doing an outstanding
job one that the whole state is
proud," commented Miss Helen
Marlikainen. assistant director of
health education in North Carolina,
at a joint meeting Tuesday night
of the Hazelwood and Central Ele
mentary Parent Teachers Associa
tion. Miss Martikainen was presented
by Mrs. J. R. McCrackcn, district
supervisor of public health nurses.
"The more I see and bear of
the work being done on the health
program in North Carolina, the
more convinced I become that the
state is far ahead of the nation at
large, yet there are many fravc
problems that continue to face us,"
the speaker continued.
The inauguration of the state
wide mass x-ray program to find
tuberculosis was explained. "So
many unsuspecting people have
W. ROY FRANCIS
Waynesville
FRFD Y. CAMPBELL
Waynesville
Meat Industry To
Seek Relief From
OPA In Meeting
(Continued From Page One)
and handling ol beef callle and the
products thereof, are deeoly con
cerned over the present conditions
existing in the industry.
"We feel thai the ell'orts of the
Federal (loveinment loconliol in
flation ol' meal and meal products
have been utterly wasted and have
tended to release, rather than con
trol, those dangers. Due to price
controls on both live and .-,1 nt:;ht
ered cattle, and the impossible
ratio set up between them, com
plicated subsidies and slaughter
restrictions the entire industry has
drifted inlo a most chaotic slate.
Producers are discouraged and
legitimate slaughterers are being
forced out of business, "black mar
kets" are nourishing.
"Many animals are being slaught
ered under the most unsanitary
conditions, and as a result the
health of our people is seriously
endangered.
"We believe that the supply of
beef, and the health of our people,
would both be safeguarded if the
sale and slaughter of cattle was
placed hack into the established
channels and all regulations of
slock yards anil packing plants en
forced hs the Department of
Health and Department of Agri
culture as provided by State law.
"We therefore resolve:
"I. That our members in Con
gress he requested to seek the
elimination of price controls and
subsidies affecting the livestock
and meat industries.
II. That our Governor and
Council of State he requested to
call the secretary of the State
Board of Health and the Commis
sioner of Agriculture into joint
conference to take such steps as
will protect the cattle and meat
industry in North Carolina against
present regulations that are not
practical for our small farmers and
packers, and to safeguard tnc
health of our people from cattle
slaughtered without inspection."
become victims of this sly and
dreaded disease, that the new pro
gram of x-ray finds the disease in
ils early stages which means for
a quicker and more definite cure."
the speaker pointed out.
The drop in diptheriaand whoop
ing cough was pointed out, and an
explaination of the new state law
requiring all children to be im
munized against these diseases was
given for the benefit of the pre
school children's parents.
"Parent leathers organizations
have played an important role in
the educational phase of the health
program, and the state and national
departments deeply appreciate your
efforts and cooperation," Miss
Martikainen concluded.
Mrs. Carl RatclifT was in charge
of the program, and Mrs. Grady
Farmer presided. After the pro
gram the association served re-
WILLIAM MKDIORD
Wayni'svillc
In Tax Collector's Race
irV$&" 2 ' Vjs
J. E. FERGUSON
Seeks re-election
Explanation
Editor's Note We regret we
do not have pictures of candi
dates for the office of Register
of Deeds, or the County Board
of Commissioners. Neither do
we have a picture of Thad-Bry-siin,
candidate for Solicitor.
We hope to have all of these
pictures before long.
Commissioners
Draw Jury For
May Term Court
At their meeting here on Mon
flav the countv hoard of commis
sioners drew the jury for the May
term ol Superior Court which will
convene here on May (i, with Judge
Wilson Warlick, presiding.
Drawn for the first week were:
.1. B. Hyers, Iron DulT; -Glenn
James. Ivy Hill; L. II. Bramlett,
Waynesville; David Underwood,
Waynesville; K. C. Green, Fines
Creek; Furman Noland, Fines
Creek; C. R. Francis, Clyde; J. I).
Mackey, Canton; C. E. Williams.
Canton; Walker Brown, Pigeon;
Clint Burnett, Eaal Fork.
Nathan Carver, Jonathan Creek; 1
L. B. Leathcrwood. Jonathan
Creek; Henry Campbell, Ivy Hill;
W. E. Trammell, Waynesville;
ShutTord Howell, Waynesville;
Grady Messer,- Crahtree; M. G.
Leathcrwood, Waynesville; Grover
J. Abel, Pigcqn; Chan Burress,
Waynesville; W. T. Kirkpatrick,
Crabtrce, Harry Lee Liner, Jr.,
Waynesville; J. C. Patrick, Waynes
ville. Drawn for the second week were:
Claude Cook, Beaverdam; Burgin
Baity, Beaverdam; G. C. Hardin,
Beaverdam; C. It. Stamey, Pigeon;
G. Rogers, Fines Creek; Mark M.
Ferguson, Fines Creek; L. M.
Crawford, East Fork.
John M. Neasc, Pigeon; C. L.
Rabb, Waynesville; K. F. Davis.
Iron Duff; Orville McCrackcn,
Crabtree; Harvey W. Mills, Way
nesville; Shook Ferguson, Jonathan
Creek; Jack Best, Crabtree; Will
Smith, White Oak; Tavlor Hoglen
Ivy Hill.
Cooking Macaroni
When cooking macaroni, spaghet
ti or noodles, put two to three
quarts of boiling water and one ta
blespoon salt into a four-quart size
pan. This is for four ounces of the
macaroni, spaghetti or noodles.
With water at bubbling point, grad
ually add the spaghetti so as to
keep water actively boiling. Leave
pan uncovered. If the macaroni or
spaghetti or noodles tend to stick to
the bottom of the pan, loosen
them gently with a wooden spoon
or a spatula after they have cooked
about three 'minutes.
Washing Woodwork
When washing woodwork, use dry
suds from whipped soap jelly to pre
vent streaking. Use a strip of card
board to protect the wall next to
door 'frames and baseboards from
getting splashed.
frcshments in the school lunchroom.
J. It. BOYD, SR.
Waynesville
1 -! S"
SF.HE TAYLOR URYSON
Waynesville
Saving of Food
Program Starts
The U. S. D. A. is gelling their
program for conservation of foods
and planting of more extensive
gardens in the county under way,
it was learned from Wayne Cor
pening, county farm agent, who is
heading the Haywood group.
The organization is having print
ed a leaflet which will he attached
to every menu used in the eating
places in the county, which sets
forth certain rules to be observed
and an appeal to the managers and
the public to cooperate.
Letters are to be mailed cut
through the schools to all families
in the county, in which the critical
situation of the world famine is !
told. i
The following ways in which the ;
citizens of Haywood county can aid j
in the drive to help save food for
the starving millions is also incor
porated in the letter: 1
Grow more Victory gardens and
can tood at home.
Prevent waste of bread. It is es
timated that, five per cent of one
slice out of every loaf of bread
baked every day goes into the gar
bage. Use less bread at each meal; use
potatoes for example as allernalcs
for bread; use oat cereals more
often: a serving of oatmeal equals
two slices of bread in food value.
Make better use of meat drip
pings for cooking and seasoning
food.
Serve fewer fried foods.
Save and re-use fats and oils for !
cooking purposes.
Render excess fats on meals and
save bacon grease "for cooking pur
poses. Salvage all fats thai cannot
be re-used and turn in to your gro
cer who will send them to the
right place.
The letter which is going to all
families in the county is signed
by Jack Messer, county superin
tendent of education, l. ('. Francis,
AAA county chairman and Wayne
Corpening, farm agent.
Evolution of Window Glass
Although man invented glass 9,000
years ago, it took him another 7,000
years to invent window glass.
Political
Announcements
REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Register of Deeds
for Haywood county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
May 25, HG.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
MARK M. FERGUSON
II ' ilM: mi 1 1
1 ff9 s
FOR LEGISLATURE
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the house
of representatives of the North
Carolina General Assembly, sub
ject to the Democratic piim.irv of
May 25th.
If nominated and elected, I will
try to promote the general welfare
of our county and state as a whole.
GLENN C, PALMER
C. II. LEATIIKKWOO.J
Seeks re-election
For Chairman Of Commis
ifrwMl I y 4.1 I
GEORGE A. BROWN, JR.
Seeking re-election
FOR CONSTAIiLE
To the voters of Waynesville
Township:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Constable of
Waynesville Township subject to
Waynesville Township subject to
your action in the Democratic pri
mary to be held on the 25th day
of May, l!Mti. Any and all support
Kivcn me will he deeply appre
ciated and the undersigned will ad
minister the office with fairness to
all if he secures the nomination.
A. F. (AUT) ARRIN(iT()N
RFMSTUR OF DEEDS
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to die oflicc
of Register of Deeds subject lit
the action of the Democratic pri
mary, May 25. I would appreciate
the support of my friends through
out Haywood county and if re
elected will endeavor to continue
to give my best service to the of
licc. BRYAN MEDFOKD
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination as
sheriff subject to the action of (he
Democratic primary on May 25th.
Your support will be appreciated,
and if nominated and elected, I
pledge to give efficient service to
the countv.
t
FRED Y. CAMPBELL
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the oflicc of tax col
lector of Haywood county, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary on May 25.
SEBE T. BRYSON
TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the of
fice of tax collector of Haywood
county subject to the action of the
Democratic primary on May 25. I
Pledge myself to continue to serve
the county to the best of my ability.
J. E. FERGUSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to member
ship on the Haywood county board
of commissioners, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
on May 25. I will appreciate your
support.
D. J. NOLAND
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election for the of
fice of sheriff of Haywood county
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary on May 25. I would
appreciate the support of the Dem
ocratic voters of this county.
ROBERT Vi WELCH I
41
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