LARRY H. CAGLE. is a candidate
far re-election as police court
judge at Clyde.
Farm Tour
(Continued from Page 1)
Is being shown in this year's trip.
States through which the tour
will pass are North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska,
and Missouri.
Points of interest will include
Hamilton, Ohio ? home office of
the Champion Paper and Fibre
Company; Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis. the dalrylands of Wis
consin, the Bad Lands and Black
HUls of South Dakota, and the
rugged country of Wyoming.
United Fund
(Cratinaed from Page 1)
the money is spent according to
the set-up in the budget.
The committee on raising the
money is the fourth group, and
the public information committee
Is the fourth committee used by
the Asheville chapter. Asheville's
campaign is for a sit-week dura
tion, beginning in October.
Williams climaxe-i his brief re
marks by saying tt.j United Fund
would enable a community to
"Do it once."
"Do it all" and
"Do it right."
Don Gilmore, secretary of the
Hendersonville United Fund drive
introduced the speakers, with
Dr. John Penny, program chair
man in charge.
CHARLES F. LANVING, former
chief of police of Clyde, to a
candidate for police court Jddge
in Clyde.
Polio
(Continued from page one)
One polio case also has been re
ported?Involving a three-year-old
girl in Canton who was stricken
just before Easter and is now in
the Asheville Orthopedic Hospital
at Biltmore.
Pupils who were absent when
clinics were held at their schools
last week will be given the polio
shots in the Waynesville and Can
ton offices of the Haywood County
Health Department Friday. The
hours there will be from 3 until
5 P.m.
Some students whose parents de
cided against the shots last week
also may be accommodated at the
"makeup" clinic.
In the last two days of the regu
lar clinics, 558 children were in
oculated. The totals were:
Hazelwood 103; Saunook 9, Al
iens Creek 42; Central Elementary
128; Clyde 88, Pigeon Street 15;
Lake Junaluska 33, Rock Hill 22,
and Maggie 28. On Wednesday,
.two pupils at Cataloochee and 10
at Mt. Sterling will receive the
shots.
Fines Creek CDP
Will Meet Friday
The Fines Creek Community
Development Program organization
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at
Fines Crfcek School.
The Junior 4-H Club will have
charge of the program.
Wamen in the community have
been asked to bring food for re
freshments.
SAMPLE BALLOT
OFFICIAL BALLOT
TOWN OF HAZELWOOD
FOR MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN
|
INSTRUCTIONS ' *
1. To vote for m candidate on the ballot marl* a cross (X)
mark in the square at the left of the name.
2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot,
return it to the registrar and get another.
For Mayor
(Vote For One)
? L. C. DAVIS
? CLYDE L. FISHER
? CARROLL WHITNER
> . ? - ' ;
? -
I' I
?*. i- ,f )j ''
{'or Aldermen
(Vote For Three)
? DOLLING (BUD) BURRESS
Q JOHN V. BLALOCK
? JOE C. CLINE
? CARL SWANGER
? LEWIS (SHUG) GREEN
? HOWELL (BUNT) BRYSON
? GRADY R. SMITH
[D wr
? -- - *
i i *? ? -
Election May 3, 1^55
;>.ar ?i'ir *
Clerk Town of Hazelwood
SAMPLE BALLOT
OWN OF WAYNESVILLE
FOR MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN
INSTRUCTIONS
1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot mark a cross (X)
mark in the square at the left of the name.
2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot,
return it to the registrar and get another.
For Mayor
iVote For One)
? J. H. WAY
? LEO BUCKNER, JR.
? JOHN BOYD
? ?
?
For Alderman
(Vote For Three)
? HENRY (RED) MILLER
? JOE LINER
? DOUG T. WORSHAM
? RUFUS MARCUS
? DERRY NORMAN
? MRS. JAKE (BETSY) SCHULHOFER
? HARRISON CALDWELL
? CLYDE STILES
? HENRY DAVIS
? J. W. RAY
? DAN WATKINS
? HENRY CLAYTON
? T. HENRY GADDY
? '
_ ? - -
Election May 3, 1955.
Clerk Town of Waynesville
Election
(Continued from Pate 1)
Herman Ensley Is registrar at
Clyde and Mrs. Troy Stanley,
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 Haynle,
members.
At the South Ward, Bobbie Jo
Scroggs Is registrar, gnd H. E.
Sherrill and Fred Williams, Judges.
The North Ward officials are
Willie Mae Rhea, registrar, and
Frank Collins and Wll|pep\ Stev
ens, Judges.
For the school board election in
South Ward Fred Williams is
registrar, with F. A. Mease and
Mrs. George Johnson, Judges. The
North Ward school board election
officials are Mrs. Grace Davis,
registrar, with Mrs. Smiley Carv
er and M!rs. John Ward. Judges.
The complete list of candidates
for the four towns are:
W A YN ES VlELK
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 Watkins,
J. Wllford Ray and Ha pry Clayton.
HAZELWOOD
Mayor?'Lawrence C. Davis, In
cumbent; Clyde Fisher and Carroll
Whitner.
A Mormnn Tnlm Dlalnnlr
? ??uv? nrv ma wuuii uiaiWRj iiww
ell "Bunt" Bryson, Incumbents;
Joe Cline, Grady Smith, Carl
Swanger, Boiling "Bud" Burrcss,
and Lewis "Shug" Green,
CLYDE
Mayor?Gerald Fish, Incumbent;
Harry Haynea and Walter Smath
ers.
Aldermen?J. W. Morgan, Bruce
Sellers, Cecil Spencer, Incumbents;
Lester Ward, Walter Chambers
I and J. B. Martin.
Police court judge ? Larry H.
Cagle, incumbent and ChArlcs F.
Lanning.
CANTON
Mayor?"Maurice T. Brooks and
Bruce G. Nanney.
Aldermen ? Charles Bcall and
Curtis F. Stanley, Incumbents; Lo
I gan M. White, M. Carnie Henson,
Carroll Towe, Sebe Plott. W. M.
"Bill" Bryson, and Elmer "Red"
MUler.
Police court judge ? Ralph R
Mease, Incumbent.
Police court solicitor ? T. A.
Clark, incumbent.
School board ? Will is Kirkpat
rick and Malcolm Crisp, incum
bents.
Magnesium weighs two thirds as
much as aluminum and a forth as
much as steel.
Market
(Continued from page 1)
extra income," the specialist
opined.
Western North Carolina farmers
who are engaged in growing vege
tables are fortunate because the
cool weather of the mountain re
gion brings in a later crop?at a
time when produce from Eastern
Carolina and states to the South
has already gone to market, Mr.
Abshier said.
"And Haywood County can grow
almost any vegetable you might
want to name," he added.
Before going into any new pro
duction, however, Mr. Abshier
pointed out, farmers should study
the markets carefully to see what
items sell the best and which are*
most needed.
In this respect, he said, produc
tion and marketing by commun
ities often proves profitable.
To make money on vegetables
and small fruits, farmers were
urged to:
1. Learn how to grade and
handle vegetables and do your
own packaging.
2. See what auction bidders are
buying.
3. Pick produce at the right
time; don't let it become too ripe.
4. Because of the fact that con
sumers are becoming more quality
conscious, give them what they
want and the way they want it.
"If you don't do the job right,
somebody else will."
3. Pool transportation for mar
> ?
keting.
In discussing specific items of
produce, Mr. Abshier said, straw
berries offer "one of the best op
portunities of all?there is never
enough to fill the demand."
He explained that only 1,400
acres of strawberries are under
cultivation in the state now as
compared with 8.000 in past years.
He added that although strawber
ries require more labor than some
other crops, they return a high
profit per acre.
Other generally good items, he
said, are pole beans and 'snap
beaps, asparagus, green onions,
greens, cucumber, squash, and
sweet corn. Consumption of the
latter, he related, has doubler >ince
World War II.
Because of the fluctuati <n in
demand and in price, Mr. 'Abshier
advised farmers to grow several
different kinds of produce instead
of concentrating on any one item.
Shorty Ketner, one of the coun
ty's leading vegetable growers and
operator of a produce market on
the Asheville Road, observed:
"We are not reaching the peo
ple interested in growing more
vegetables and fruits. We must
think produce and must have con
sistent production."
"We have the entire Southeast
to sell to, but we'll have to use
Hendersonville for now.''
County Agent Virgil L. Hollo
way, in opening the meeting Thurs
day, said: "Many Haywood County
farmers have felt the need for ad
ditional income and are giving
serious consideration to increasing
production of vegetables and small
fruits."
"This county can grow produce
as good as that obtainable any
where," he asserted.
Banquet
(Continaed from Page 1)
ject, "What Makes Good Business."
"Material and Spiritual Values,"
will be the subject of Dave Fel
met, vice chairman of the civic and
professional division.
President Bradley will neside
and said a closing feature would
be an invitation for anyone
present to make- any statement
they felt important to a communi
ty-wide betterment program.
The menu as planned for the
banquet Includes: roast beef, mash
ed potatoes, gravy, broccoli, tossed
salad, rolls, relishes, French orange
cake, coffee, tea, or iced tfea.
Burley
(Continued from Page 1)
negative vote second):
Beaverdam, 151-1; Clyde, 135-J;
Crabtree, 171-9; East Fork, 49-0;
Iron Duff, 122-22; Ivy Hill, 153-2;
Jonathan Creek, 196-11; Pigeon,
127-2; White Oak, 80-1, and Pan
ther Creek, 66-0,
Commenting on the vote, a mem
ber of the ASC County Committee
said: "We are mighty well pleased
with it."
The largest vote in Western
North Carolina was recorded in
Madison County, where 3,585 farm
ers voted for supports and 163
voted against the present program.
The tally for 10 WNC counties
was 16,857 for and 373 opposed.
In Kentucky, the nation's lead
ing burley state, the vote for 220,
207 to 7,362.
VOTE FOR
4
J. W. RAY
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR I
ALDERMAN
. .V v. I
OF WAYNESVILLE
A candidate who is qualified by experience
to give you efficiency in town government. A
man who practices good business methods.
A VOTE FOR RAY
IS A VOTE FOR 4 YEARS
OF GOOD GOVERNMENT
Vote For RAY
: AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
?Paid Political Adv.
?? i ??? .... ^?
S,DOLLAR]
** days]
CONTINUE M %.l
ALL THIS |J II yl
WEEK AT |Vff|
Register - Free /V/J
1st PRIZE 1
*5000 cJ
2nd PRIZE
I ?i???
SIX PERCALE SHEETS
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3rd PRIZE
$ 1 0 00 ASSORTMENT TOT
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# Children Under 12 Allowed To Register Only
Accompanied By A Parent.
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RAY]
DEPT. ST01
Attention Motorists
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ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
? CARL BRIDGES, Service Manager
? HIRAM CALDWELL ? LE ROY BRIDGES
? ELMER HANNAH ? JIM MOODY
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Parkway Motors, Inc.
Haywood Street J W - Waynesville