The Waynesville Mountaineer
SECOND SECTION
1943
From 32 States Enjoy Barbecue
ntors
.'.r.-sumflis '
DEATHS
MRS. SALLIE TATE INGLE
Mrs. Sallie Tate Ingle, 56, of
the Sandy Mush section, died in an
Asheville hospital Sunday.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
brick church on Sandy Mush. Of
ficiating ministers will be Rev.
Denver Brown and Rev. Grady
Freeman.
Surviving are the husband. L. E.
Ingle; three daughters. Mrs. R. U.
Woody, Mrs. I. R. Woody irA Miss
Pauline Ingle; and two sons, Shel
ton and Howard Ingle, all of Route
2, Leicester; the mother, Mrs. Alice
Sams, of Canton; two sisters, Mrs.
Grover Gillespie and Mrs. Will
Surratt, of Canton; one brother,
Floyd Sams, of Canton; and six
grandchildren.
Garrett funeral home
charge of arrangements.
is in
ty and spent most of his life here.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Smith, of Clyde; a sister,
Mrs. Sam Green of Franklin; a
brother. John Wesley Sellars of
Clyde; two grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Garrett Funeral home.
ROBERT C. SELLARS
Funeral services were held yes
terday morning at Louisa Metho
dist chapel for Robert C. Sellars,
retired farmer, who died at his
home. Route 1. Waynesville, Sat
urday afternoon.
Rev. Will Rogers and Rev. Kay
Allen officiated and burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Sellars, who was 72 years
old, was a native of Haywood coun-
F1SH OUT QF WATER
GOSHEN, Ind. (UP) Richard
Klaveren insists it isn't a fish story
when he tells friends that a 25
pound carp caused his motor trou
ble. Klaveren was returning from
a trip when his car stalled. A tilling
station attendant found the big
fish placed under the hood and
atop the motor by some prankster.
Anything Can Be Found
In a Woman's Purse
ST. LOUIS ill'i .Mrs. Hulli
Abernathy, who lost her watch
five years ;in. agrees that you
never can tell what vuu'll find at a
rummage sale, or in a woman's
purse.
Her mother. Mrs. Edgar W.
Anderson, took one of Mrs. Aber
nathy s old purges to a church;
rummage sale, tin n decided to use
it instead to carry home the pro-'
ceeds. about SI 12"). i
Her father helped count the
iniiiii'v W hen he (omul a hole in
the lining of the purse, he ripped
it open. There was the lost wrist
watch. 1
DAILY'S SALLIES
"Now isn't that mora comfy. Mr.
Short T"
. , OHO aytitnf f.., JO .. ...I. ..
Dart oi the roup ui uvw ci.a num u suirs who recently had
e V . .. . xi... u r 1; ti. .. . . . ,
t here, while on tout in muni vcuumid. me event was held at the
I 1 ..J Is.. Til -J a. .... . f : 1 . .,. !
fceal was preparea anu scucu u auu mis. nuius aner. trie Lham-;
the Champion Paper and a itre company and lhe Mountaineer were host
talk This is a Mountaineer photo by Ingram's Studio.
lont Fish Hatchery
fed To Be Closed;
Of People Asked
teens in lhis
fcbout it, tne
in the Ureal
jonal Pai k is '
in.
eilauied by
of the C
Wauiesville.
al Smoke- ,
ited lor c;u's
small to take over full responsibil
it v fur the project.
According to Chairman Ray. "It '
appears further that the Park Serv
ice does not desire to restock its ,
streams from this hatchery, and '
would prefer to have eliminated
the hatchery from within the
Park.'' !
I The kineuin in preventing the
I Scrviie illul li.iieherv from being eliiniated is
Kildlitc Serv-,.. Sla", wildlife Resources Com-,
mission. Dr. Willis R. King is head
nf the commission He feels that!
litlS Park and ;., cml,-mnn liatchnrv ehnlllrl h. i
ifontinued. but his group is con-
elia-d;.toJtije(Ii but j,j9 grdMp is -contribut'''
ing to several other hatcheries in
the state. He is in the same position
at the National Park Services
no funds.
The only action which could save
by the U P A
fish In I ho
Canton Chamber
Of Commerce To
Meet At 1 Today
The annual meeting of the Can-!
tun Chamber of Commerce is!
scheduled for this afternoon at 1
j o'clock in the Imperial Hotel. j
i .1 Colvin White, president of the!
Asheville Chamber of Commerce
land head of the White Transporta-
tion company, lias been announced
as the guest speaker for the meet
ing. The program also includes a
review of lhe year's work by I3eek
ninn Huger and finals for the cur
rent year by Dr. 11. A Matthews.
The membership drive for the '
year will be officially launched at i
the meeting.
, Serve carrots mashed!. aiCigS&ion-
ally; after they arc cooketf Jtfsf Iut
Ihntii Ihi'rniali .hn rifnr anrl thc-n'l
mix well with salt and pepper to i
taste and a little cream.
Service has
(he hatchery's
for the por-expenscs.
iuaey f funds I the hatchery is a protest by citizens (iiU-hery and rwjiMWlOue ,Utc
program, the m Western North Carolina tnrougn ' '""''
is laced with; the State Wildlife Resources Com- interested groups should contact
Indoning sonic mission. Unless interest in the; the following;
fi chooses to (matter is shown, it is not likely I Mr. Blair Hoss. Superintendent,
front hatchery I that the Wildlife Commission will (Great Smoky Mountain National
National Park file a formal protest with the fed-i Park, Gatlinhurg, Tenn.
I cooperating eral agency. The County chapters! Mr. John Uloasz. Regional Super-
by keeping up of the Wildlife Federation are also i visor, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
Its budget too free to protest the closing of the ices, Allanta, Ga.
i a Sda?
WE HAVE A SET OF
FORMS YOU CAN USE . . .
A:; a special service to our farmer friends, we have
acquired a set of silo forms, for three sizes 10, 12
and 14 foot sizes.
Since we are interested in seeing more silos built
in this county we arc offering the use of these
forms for a nominal amount, almost free.
If you are interested in building a silo, and want
to use the forms just make application at The Hay
wood County Farmers Cooperative, on Depot
street.
THE
ft National Bank
f kposlt Insurant n imw Fpdervl Reserve System
ORGANIZED 1902
SENATOR
Vim. B. UIISTEAD'S
Position Is Clear On
These Vital National
And International
Issues!
ji A
W
f arm Program
Whilr mrmhri of CnnnreM devoted
much Umr nd rttort lo rievrlopmrnl of prrscnt
national farm policy and program. Strongly sup
ported and voted Tor AAA. Soil t onKrrvatlon Act
KKA. arm .Tenant, furehaae Aet. and lobacc
Control Aet. Ai Senator, hua continued activ
tnppnrl ol farm pmaram and progressive farm leg
islation. In Senate speech (June 16. 19411. vigor
ously protested Houe-approved slashes in agricul
tural appropriations. Fought lo get larger, more
equitable N. C. potato allotment for 1948 and
on. Strongly supported re-examination nf pro
po.ed tobacco acreage reduction in hopes of help
ing lobareo growers. Worked successfully to help
get flue-cured lobareo in Buropean Recovery Program.
'aft-Hartley Law
Senator I mstead voted for the Taft Hartley
Till when il passed the Senate because he believes
the substance of the bill as necessary to main
tain the proper balance between labor and man
agemenl. Most national legislation is a matter
of rnmpromisr and the Tafl Hartley Law is not
prrrert. However, the pressing necessity to amend
lhe Wagner l-abor Art was obvious from the de
mand of the people of the nation for protection ol
the grneral welfare.
While a member of Congress. he voted
for the Wagner jhor Act. the Wage and Hour
I aw the Sorlal Security Act. the Walsh llealey
Art and other legislation beneficial to labor which
passed during the first six years of the Roosevelt
Administration.
United Nations
"Hespite many serious handicaps, the I'N has
made substantial progress and still represents a
great opportunity for the establishment ol per
manent world peace and security. The I N has
active support of majority of world's nations, rep
resenting by far the greatest pari of the world
population, military and Industrial power and natu
ral resources. It Is the hope of the freedom-loving
people of the world that the UN will prove
rapable of solving critical world problems and
maintaining world peace and security." Favors
abolition of veto power in UN organiiation in mat
ters of aggression and admissions to I N member
ship. Also favors with strong safeguards aboli
tion of veto as to armaments lor aRgression and
the creation of a world armament control under
supreme command of the IN Security Council.
So-Called Civil Rights Program
Opposes this program on the basis of its highly
questionable legality nd practicality. Ililicvcs
the Antl-Lvnchlng Bill, the Anti-Poll Tax Hill
and I F.PC Bill constitute an unwarranted invas
ion of state aoverelgnty and go beyond the limits
c(early fhted Jy V. Bs Constitution. "I am
unalterably opposed to this program. When the
Federal Government Is given the power to de
termine who shall vote and take charge of elec
tions; when It tukea over the police power now
exercised by the Stales and unlls thereof, and
when it is given the power to Interfere with and
pass upon the hiring and firing of the employees
of every employer engaged In a business affect
ing commerce, then in truth and in fact. Stale
lines will have been wiped out and the power
reserved to lhe Slates In the Constitution will no
longer exist."
European Recovery Program
Voted for emergency Inlerlm-ald for Winlif
relief in Europe and for long-range Kunipean lii -eovery
Program. "American promotion of a sin
cesshil KKP will strengthen the United Nations,
make a great contribution toward world peace
and hi Ip promote democracy In a world tlirc.it
enrd ly totalitarian aggression. The F.RP is not
only vital to the economy of western Kurope, but
it is also an active counterattack against Commu
nist inrillration of European democracies. A suc
cessful KRP will result in stronger, more produe
live allies for world democratic forrrs. II will
strengthen the I'N because the UN Is based upon a
concept of free and independent nations. Kid'
has the same goal."
Federal Aid To Education
His first Job on graduating from University
of North Carolina was teaching high school in
Kinston. Has always remained Interested in ed
ucation and the problems of public schools. An
early supporter of federal aid to education, lie
voted for the recent 53(M,00,000 federal aid to cil
ucatlon bill which passed the Senate and is now
before the House. Stressed that he supports fed
eral aid to public schools without federal control
of state school systems assisted. Maintains thai
difference In wealth and Income of various .state,
tends to Impose an unequal burden In develop
ing effective public school system. N. C.
spends more money for education in proportion
to its income than many other states, its expendi
ture per pupil is still low when compared with
other states. We hav also paid too little atten
tion to our teachers and to their problems and
difficulties.'
Veterans
A combat veteran of World War 1 and member
of American Legion and VFW, the Senator has
always been deeply interested In the welfare of
all former servicemen. Works closely with Vet
trans Administration and has helped many N, C.
veterans with their pergonal problems. In recent
Vpeech lie said: "The active participation of World
War I and II veterans in all local, slate and na
tional all ills has been heartening evidence nf
their rallh in the future of America. Veterans
have proven their good citizenship In peace
and war, demonstrating clearly that" the
young men of America can meet the challenging
responsibilities of peacetime citizenship as well
a.s war-linie service."
Communism
"Communism is a grave threat to the Ameri
can lorm of government and to the American sys
tem of individual freedom and Justice. This threat
can be met only by firm decisions and a willing
ness to adopt the measures necessary lo halt its
iiKKrcssive infiltration into free nations. Commu
nism thrives on ignorance, chaos, destitution and
ronl nsion. Democracy grows and heeomrs effec
tive in an atmosphere of intelligence, free enter
prise, law and order and respect for the individual
rinhts of man and lhe dignity of the human soul
If the march of Communism across F.urope should
riiKiill the remaining Tree nations there, the very
survival of America would be at stake Just as seri
ously as it has been during any period of out
history."
Public Health
He has always supported and will continue
to support needed legislation for better pcblle
health. Actively supported the Hill Burton Art.
federal money matching legislation which mads
the fioucl Health I'lograrn possible in N. C. Also
ui tiiallv dralted the (iood Health Act which passed
the N. C. t.eneral Assembly. Slated in a recent
speech: ".Schools and roads were the first two
cic.it sli ps taken by N. C. during this century;
The .Medical Care Program is the third great pro
gressive step taken, and I predict it will bring a
new day ill medical care and belter health con
ditions. It is clear that the people of N. V. are
determined that every child born in the Stale shall
have the opportunity to develop an educated,
trained mind in a sound body, tiood health and
Komi education are essential parts of our planning
lor In Iter citizens and a belter Stale."
World Peace and
National Security
The greatest prblem confronting America and the world ,s the estaldi-linict and m iii.tcnan. e
of world peace. The active threat of totalitarian iM.wrr and aSKress, I, .ad.- it necessary for Annr-
i a"o increa-te Its efforts to strenglhen the United Nations, provide a long range recovery program for
altering war-weakened European democracies and build and n, mil an adcqua.e ..( .. -Men,,
program. Our citizens' understanding of the necessity for Am. r., .,,, pa. I.c.pat.on m foreign affairs is
of great importance in our efforts to bring peace and stability to a troubled world
'""ZTtin, our maximum effort, to help our nation and the world vve win jnernor lal.se the
sacrifices made bv our heroic dead of both world wars. If a shrine be needed for Ihese be men
and women, it should be a structure of permanent and cvcr-lastuig peace and goodwill among the
nations of the world."
"lann n
99
E FOR
IMS TKM
An Able, Experienced National Legislator Who Informs
The People How He Stands On All Vital Issues
Thi advertisement paid for by friends of Mr. Umslead In Haywood County W. G. Byers. manager for Mr. Umstcad
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