Election (Cnttaufd from pace 1) Crawford, serving as registrar. Joe N. Tate and Mrs. Carroll Wbltner, Judges. The Clyde voters will go to the town hall to vote. Herman Ensley is registrar at Clyde and Mrs. Troy Stamey, registrar. There are two voting precincts in Canton, North Ward and South Ward. Jack Scroggs is chairman of the board of elections, with Bill Franklin and Gladson llaynie, members. At the South Ward, Bobbie Jo Scroggs is registrar, and H. E. Sherrlil and Fred Williams, judges. The North Ward officials are Willie Mae Rhea, registrar, and Frank Collins and Wllmer Stev ens. judges. For the school board election in South Ward Fred Williams is registrar, with F. R. Mease and Mrs. dcorge Johnson, judges. The North Ward school board election officials are Mrs. Grace Davis, registrar, with Mrs. Smiley Carv er and Mrs. John Ward, Judges. The complete list of candidates for the four towns are: WAYNESVILLE Mayor?J. H. Way, Incumbent; Leo Buckner, Jr., and John Boyd. Aldermen?Henry Miller, Hen ry Gaddy, Joe Liner, incumbents; Mrs. Betsy Schulhofer, Derry Nor man. Douglas Worsham, Rufus Marcus. Harrison Caldwell, Clyde Stiles, Henry Davis, Dan Wathlas, J. Wilford Ray and Henry C Jay ton U' 7 .* IIAZElAVOOD Mayor?Lawrence C. Davis, In cumbent; Clyde Fisher and Carroll wihitner. Aldermen?John Blalock, How ell "Bunt" Bryson, incumbents', Joe Cline, Grady Smith, Car} Swanger, Boiling "Bud" Burress, and Lewis "Shug" Green. j CLYDE Mayor?Gerald Fish, incumbent; Harry Haynes and Walter Smath ers. Aldermen?J. W. Morgan, Bruce Sellars. Cecil Spencer, incumbents; Lester Ward, Walter Chambers and J. B. Martin. Police court judge ? Larry H. Cagle. Incumbent and Charles F. Lanning. CANTON Mayor??It's com taon to hit salt water drilling for oil. Rut the Texas Co. hit oil drilling for salt water. It wanted a salt water disposal well but at 1,418 feet the well started to flow oil?19 barrels a day. Magnets made with a cobalt al loy can lift 16 or 17 times their own weight. RED CHINESE PREMIER AT BANDUNG CONFERENCE PRIME MINISTER Chou En-lal (left), of Red China, holds flowers presented to him on his arrival at Ban dung, Indonesia, for the Asian-African Conference by Indonesian Prime Minister Ali Sastroamidjojo (right), who met him at the airport. Sastroamidjojo, elected conference president, told the delegates of 29 nations that the stockpiling of atomic bombs would lead to war. (International Radiophoto) Tucker (Continued from pace one) cent in urban population in a decade compared with only 19.5 per cent for the rest of the U. S. However, even In 1950, the South was still 51.5 per cent rural. 4. A sharp increase in "part time" farming was recorded. About half of the nation's estimated 1, 254,000 part-time farmers are in the South. Mr. Tucker also cited some of the predictions for the South for 1975, made by the Southern Asso ciation of Science and Industry of Atlanta and presented to the Southern Governors Conference last November: 1. The South will gain several thousand new manufacturing plants, employing 100 or more workers. 2. Per capita Income of many Southern states will rise above the national average. 3. Southern forest products will be in vastly greater demand. 4. The chemical industry will be centered in the South by 1975. 5. Use of electricity in the South will increase fourfold by 1975. 6. It is likely that another major steel mill will be located in the South by 1975. Asking the question: "Why do lridustt-i?s want trt 'hiove South?" Mr. Tucker asserted: "Industries do not want to move South. They do not want to move anywhere, but they are finding it necessary to do so. Industries are being forced to And a better environment in which to operate." "Again, tne answer Is people. People like to live In the &outh. They like the climate and the cul tural environment. As pointed out earlier, the population in the South is growing. That means new mark ets, plenty of cooperative and will ing labor, good climate for year round operation, and increased buying power." Turning his attention to Way nesville and Haywood County, the Chamber official cited these fig ures: , 1. The county has 1,446 welfare cases. 2. Within a radius of 20 miles'of Waynesville, there are 2,195 people under 45 years of age looking for industrial jobs, but there are only 2,080 people on industrial payrolls in the Waynesville area. 3. Only 30 of the graduates of Waynesville High School go on to college, and only 25 per cent of those from rural high schools fur ther their formal education. 4. Farm income in the U. S. has dropped 23 per cent since Febru ary, 1951, despite rising costs of living. Stressing the need for more in dustry in the Waynesville area, Mr. Tucker said one plant employ ing 100 people would bring in: A total of 296 more people, 112 more households, $590,000 more personal income. $270,000 more bank deposits, four more retail es tablishments. and $360,000 more retail sales annually. Car Inspection (Continued from Pace 1) night expressed the l>cllef that eounty automobile insurance agen cies would be interested in financ ing the cost of the program, which involves only materials such as check lane signs, car windshield stickers, and Inspection report forms. Inspection of cars and trucks in check lanes will start May 16 and ??Burglars who apparently preferred good, hard , money looted the Exchange State ) Bank of Carsonvillc of $3,000 In Coins weighing 202 pounds. Thev left belliud $73 000 in bills. Polio Shots (Continued from pace 1) nesday afternoon. The largest number in one school were scheduled to be in oculated today at Hazelwood School, where 224 youngsters were listed fpr the first in a series of three shots. Thirty-two others at Saunook and 45 at Allen's Creek also were to be immunized today. The total in other county schools through Wednesday was: East Wayncsvllle, 70; Crabtree Iron Duff, 48; Fines Creek, 51; Bethel, 120; Cruso, 43; Morning Star, 58; Reynolds, 25; Patton, 66; Beaverdam. 69; North Canton, 156, and Pennsylvania Avenue, 115. Abenstee pupils will be inocu lated later in the two health de partment offices. Miss Dorothy Whlsenhunt, sec retary in the Waynesville office, said that 1,506 parents in the coun ty originally gave their approval for the shots, but the North Caro lina Board of Health later announc ed that it is sending enough Salk vaccine for immunization of 95 per cent of the 100 counties' first- and second-grade enrollment. Since the original deadline, Miss Whlsenhunt said, 200 more parents have signed cards to have their children inoculated. The vaccine clinics started Mon day at the Beaverdam and North Canton schools and will end Frlday when pupils at Waynesville Central Elementary, Pigeon Street, Clyde. Lake Junaluska, Rock Hill, and Ramps (Continued from Pace 1) day than May 8th as far as th maturity of the ramps are coi. cerned," said Parker. A new ramp pAtch has also beei found?50 acres of beauties?ani not too hard to reach, the conven tion officials said. "We still liavt a good patch in reserve, but this year plan to tap this ne.v area They are as thick as if tliey had been planted," Parker said. In addition to the ramps, there have been about 400 pounds of country ham cured and all ready for the big day on May 8th at Camp Hope. Right now, the men are getting I ready to invade Raleigh with 30 i bushels of ramps, and according I to Parker: "If the General Assembly has not adjourned by the 4th, we might take the members a mess of ramps to kinda booster their spirits, and help them on with their work. Ramps are wonderful for giving energy, and the Legislators have been working hard, so some ramps would be timely. We'll get Tliad Eure to officially present the law makers with (he ramps'.'/ Maggie schools will receive the shots. The Haywood County Health De partment has arranged and con ducted the clinics, with physician members of the Haywood County Medical Society giving the shots, assisted by registered nurses and school and PTA representatives. Want Ads bring quick results. cc j A Hearty Lentil Soup I Is a Good Meal in Itself ?y ALICE DENHOfF' SPICY Lentil Soup Is a mfeal In Itself. The following recipe Is for 10 to 12 servings Use 1 lb lentils and, If pre soaklng is necessary, follow pack age directions Wrap a small bunch celery tops, few sprigs parsley and pickling spice In cheese cloth Place with 4 lb. fresh pork shoulder, 2 large carrots, 2 large onions, tbsp salt and 3 qt. water In a large sauce pan. Simmer until lentils and meat are tender, which requires several hours Discard cheese cloth bou quet garni, remove meat and keep hot. Puree soup by putting through sieve or colander, or In a blender. Serve with slices of pork. This soup, together with a light dessert such as a fruited gelatin mold, makes an ample meal. Fruited Stuifing Next time you cook turkey, try It with a fruited stuffing, that is a favorite with many cooks in California. To prepare sufficient stuffing for a IS lb bird, begin with 1V2 lb. cooked prunes cut from pits into pieces. Rinse and drain 1% lb. each dried apricots and peaches, boil with 1 c water 15 mln. Drain and cool. Rinse and drain IV2 c. seeded raisins Combine all fruits. Mix 6 c. stale bread crumbs with % tsp salt, tsp. each sage and thyme, and c. melted butter Add fruits and sufficient stock to moisten crumbs, mixing lightly but thoroughly. fCoovricht. 19&6. King Features Syndicate. Inc.) WANT AD& FOR RENT?Comfortably furnish ed, heated apartment, corner Walnut and Main Streets. Adults only. Mrs. Sam StringAeld. Dial GL 6-6312. A 28 M 2-5 FOR RENT?4-room furnished apt. with heat and water. Suitable for couple. Call 6-3026. A 28 VOTE FOR HARRISON CALDWELL f UK JflC.IIlDE.I( ur lilt BOARD OF ALDERMEN TUES., MAY 3rd Veteran ol World War 1 Everyone who rotes for me for Alderman will five me an op portnnity to help them. I have worked seven years for the Town of Waynesvtlle. part of that time as a foreman. My present position la Ni*ht Clerk at the LeFaine Hotel. LAFF-A-DAY ??^ ? ton im ?bm ????*?? ft??c?n. to. ?u ??ts mow ?~ "listen, Mother, if you don't stop picking on me I'll go home to my husband." THIS MAKES SENSE... _ 1 rll. 1 I ^ I m ONE CAN |j BALLARD BISCUITS j| "M WITH PURCHASE OF TWO jtp |lj POUNDS OF PARKAY ||1 71c VALUE ||^ m -?-r-i. V { I rrrnn^: A,| PP. '"m I n?? Z K Kc Wffli I ww"* . m . J tmfc-j. iMnrmiHiUffff : Florida Large Stalk CELERY 9c Winesap 3 Lb. Bag APPLES 33c Fancy Ripe 2 Cartons Tomatoes 33c i n?i fresh frozen ]|||llt j^ ^ 5trawber^ BLUE BONNET 1 Lb. I'kg. MARGARINE 29 NEW I Sections BEAUTIFUL 2-PIY PAPER NAPKINS ["FAMILY ,/m. 11 DINNER ,,~~1 | SIZE 2 29C || SIZE 236 1 I * aro,'na \0 ? J PEACHES- ..i National Biscuit 1'Oz.h VANILLA WAFERS - - - - 29 Kraft Kitchen Fresh MAYONNAISE - - - - ft Save 3c I'er Can 10^ GAINES DOG FOOD - ...95 \ v - , .J I GROUND a BEEF 3 PER ^ A |V poi'ND Mmty i i-? Si^ PINTO BEANS -? 3 Puffin BISCUITS 3 2' KARO SYRUP = 2 BEEF STEW 2 - < SNOWDRIFT - ? ' Carolina Ueauty Fresh > :|p CUCUMBER PICKLES '/Mm _ ^ . 15 Oz ^ Cc 3 Jars 35 Iff ' Jiffy Mix Jewel 8f ^ pIE CRUST Shortening | 10 i." 69] ij/? , Park, Shop Sa?e At Your W il. ^ i, h nr Ytl WPAKK^HOP^SAVEX ? iBsninni'i] ? ^ By m ? M rw