Vage 12
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
.Annual Farm Tour
Set For Friday 12th
(Continued from page 1)
the tour. It is the thought of the
sponsors that the tour is worth much
to the rural people of the county, and
also to the people of our towns who
participate. The Farm and Home
Tour is an excellent opportunity for
people of Haywood county to meet
together and see what is being done
to further the advancement of agri
culture and better homes which will
in turn raise the staudard 01 living
of our people in the county. It is
proven fact that the slogan, 'As the
soil So are the people' is correct,
one official said.
The route of the tour was selected
by the officers of the Haywood Coun
ty Mutual Soil Conservation and Land
Use Association, representative of
the County Council of Home Demon
stration clubs, along with represen
tatives of the Extension Service in
Haywood county.
It was the thought of the group not
to select neeesarily the best farmers
in the county to visit on the tour, but
representative farms of our county
that could be reached easily and
farms showing demonstrations they
thought that should be stressed.
The tour forms on Pigeon street
(Highway No. 284) in Waynesville at
fl:00 o'clock. From here the tour
will go to the Unit Test Demonstra
tion farm of T. Weaver Cathey in
Pigeon township for the first stop.
Here Mr. Cathey will show a demon
stration he is carrying out " ridge
cultivation of hurley tobacco. Kidge
.cultivation of hurley tobacco in Hay
wood county is something that is new
to most tobacco growers of this sec
tion. Next Mr. Cathey will show his
"prize acre" of corn. Mr. Cathey
is one of the members of the Hay
wood County Adult, Corn Club. Mem
bers of the tour will also see a field
of snapbeans which Mr, Cathey is
producing for the local cannery at Ha
zel wood.
The next stop on the tour will be
at the unit test demonstration farm
(rover .1. Abel, also in Pigeon town
ship. Mr. Abel will show a pasture
demonstration using triple super
phosphate, and Mr. Abel states that
tie is getting excellent results.
Next the group will be shown beef
calves that are being fed for the Ashe
ville Fat Stock Show this fall. John
and Way Abel, sons of Mr. Abel, have
these calves as their 4-H club pro
jects. A hydraulic ram in operation
will be shown. This is a very cheap
way of getting running water into
the home. Everyone will be inter
ested in seeing this "ram" work.
From Mr. Abel' the tour will go
to the unit test demonstration farm
of Guy Chambers in Iron Duff town
ship, going by way of Canton then
to Lake Junaluska and to Iron Duff.
Mr, Chambers will give a lime demon
stration, showing the results of
ground limestone applied on grass
and legumes and also an economical
way of spreading lime with a lime
spreader which is owned by the Hay
wood County Mutual Soil Conservation
and Land Use Association for its
members to use,
From here the tour will go to the
Crabtree school building. Lunch will
be served by the P. T. A. at a reason
able charge.
After lunch a short program will
be held in the auditorium. J. F.
Criswell, farm management special
ist from State College, will be the
principal speaker. Mr. R. W. Graeber,
forest specialist from N. C. State
College and Miss Anna C. Rowe, (lis
trict agent of the home demonstra
tion work in the mountain district,
will also be on the tour and will be
on the program at noon.
After the program is presented a
mare and colt show will be held. Rules
of the show state that the event will
be open to anyone wishing to show
a mare with a 1938 colt of this year.
All colts sired by a jack will be shown
in one class and all colts sired by a
stallion in another class disregard
ing the breed of the horse. All mares
will be shown in one class.
The mares and colts will both be
judged and prizes awarded. The
judging will be done by a competent
horse and mule judge from outside of
Haywood county. A prize will be
offered for the mare and her colt that
was brought from the longest dis
tance away. Much interest is being
shown by owners of mares who have
colts who expect to show them at
the show. Everyone who plans to
enter animals in the show are asked
to contact the county agent's office.
After the mare and colt show the
tour will go to D. Reeves Noland's
in Fines Creek township. Here a
demonstration in kitchen improve
ment will be shown. Mrs. Noland is
a contestant in the kitchen improve
ment contest which is being held in
the home demonstration club. Wom
en, especially, will be interested in
seeing this model kitchen. Also at
this stop there will be shown a farm
electrical unit. Many farms in the
county where electric light lines are
not available could produce their own
electricity by this method.
From Mr. Noland's the tour will
progress to T. N. Leatherwood's farm
in White Oak. Here a demonstration
in forestry will be shown. Also gully
control by use of check dams will be
seen. The demonstration will point
out the value of protecting our soils
from soil erosion by planting trees
where the land is too steep for grass
es and legumes to protect it.
From Mr. Leatherwoods the tour
will go through Cove Creek and up
Jonathan ('reek to the unit test dem-
demonstration farm of Walter D.
Ketnex in Ivey Hill township. Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ketner will show good
management in home improvements.
Ifarn staining demonstration using
old crank case oil and mortar color
ing. Many farm buildings could he
improved, and preserved by an appli
cation of the slain.
Fhere will be ways for everyone
who. wish to go on the tour, that do
not have a way. Anyone who does not
have a way should contact a member
of their township coinmitt of the unit
test demonstration farmers or the
county agent's office who will be able
to assist them in conveyance on the
tour.
Members of the township committee
from the different townships are as
follows:
Waynesville township C. L. Allen,
George F. Plott, Frank Leopard.
Pigeon town Grover J. Abel, Ralph
O. Kelley, Mrs. E. D. Wells.
Iron Duff township Jarvis Cham
bers, Thurman (V Davis, Frank Brad-,
shaw.
Ivy Hill township D. Crockett
Campbell, David J. Boyd, Earl M.
Ferguson.
Clyde township John B. Holder,
Lee V. Rogers, Roy Haynes.
East Fork township I. R. Howell,
Ira H. Cogburn, Oder F. Burnett. Also
of East Fork John Sharp, Dewey
Pless, Joe Michal, W. B. Poston.
Beaverdam township John H. Al
ien!, Hurley G. Reno, Mrs. J. B. Mann,
Jr.
Crabtree township Glenn C. Pal-
i mer, imiis bniart, Wilson U. KirK-
patrick.
Jonathan Creek township M. L.
Messer, John Howell, T. N. Howell.
White Oak township Walter
Wright, M. V. Jenkins, E. Z. McClure.
Fines Crock township L. Z. Messer,
J. W. Parkins, T. B. McCracken.
County Committee
A. J. McCracken Clyde township
J. F. Rogers Crabtree township.
Mrs. Frank B. Davis Beaverdam
T. Weaver Cathey Pigeon township.
P. T. A. Congress
Gathers In Chapel
NEWS EVENTS FROM
SAUNOOK COMMUNITY
TT'Il f7i if a I , friends and relatives regrei 10
Hill JT Or Meeting hear of the death of Mrs. G. C. Ball,
I who died in the Haywood County Hos
pital Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Crisp and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Arlington and family, of
To prepare local leaders for better .
work in their communities, the North
Carolina Congress of Parents and
Teachers and the University of North
Carolina will offer a five-day training ;
course to be held at Chapel Hill, Au-1
gust 8-12. This institute, for which j
certificate credit is given, is the ;
eleventh annual session, having been j
started in 1927. Attendance of sev- i
eral hundred is expected, with the
opening session set at 7:30 on Monday
evening in Hill Music Hall.
Preceding the opening of the insti
tute proper, meetings of the executive
committee and the board of managers
of the State Congress of Parents aad
Teachers will be held in Graham Me
morial building. Mrs. Doyle D. Alley,
who was elected president of the state
group at the convention held in Win
ston-Salem, in ApriL, will
Boy Scouts Want
Books-Magazines
For Hut Library
The hut in the City Park, built by
the Rotary Club for their Boy Scout
troon. is completed, and the first
Lenoir, spent the week-end with Mr. j meeting will be held in it next Monday
Arrintrton's Barents. Mr. and Mrs.
parents,
R. L. Arrington.
Mrs. Thad Rogers, Mrs. Willie
Wells and daughter, Gearldine, of
Policies will be shaped for the year's
work which is ushered in with the
ringing of the school bell in Sep
tember. The five days study offers a wicb
variety of subjects, all pertinent to
the problems of parents and teachers.
Mrs. J. Buren Sidbury, of Wilming
ton, under whose presidency the
North Carolina P. T. A. attained a
record enrollment of 65,630 members
for the past school year, will serve as
preside, director of the institute.
Franklin, spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Fisher, of
Fines Creek, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Verlin Rogers Sunday.
Miss Nola Deweese, of Miami, spent
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Deweese.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Flemmons
spent the week-end with the former's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Plemmons, of
Spring Creek.
The annual revival started at the
Pleasant Balsam Baptist church Sun
day night. The revival is conducted
by it's pastor, Rev, Ben Cook.
Presbyterian MPn t.
Have Watermelon F(I8
R. L. Prevost,
T5.-l.l- . . -""W U- It. 1,
oioie ciass ol the uv,... ,
byterian church, is - J,?1'.
a watermelon cutting lm 7 r--his
residence on tne B-U- "
nazeiwood, this eveninc ... " "
All the men of
vited to attend u
are members of Mr. Ptv,. ;
The invitation is ajso &
men visiting in town H
bers of Presbyterian e
night. The building cost fv
j. v. Diown, scoutmaster.
a imrary is being started,
or magazines .suitable f,'
.. ciiij; Sr.Ui.hr f.
unn.tr utvuLS will call ov
them.
Plans are underway for a
of overnight campings at the
' trOV
sent;
1 1 SMITH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTY"!
f 25o Pilla
Carter's A
15c
DYES
All Shadei
L2J
V Bisodol V
57CJ
PRESCRIPTIONS
We Invite You and Your Doctor to Visit Our Prescription Department and You Will
Discover That There is No Hetter You Always Get The Nest At. SMITH'S and The
Saving To You Is Evident by The Reasonable Price You Pay At Smith's.
'Two Registered Druggists To Serve You
10o Roll
SOOT
Toilet Tiwn
3 for 19c
Anacln
i 1 l I
r mm' i ir
9 Size
Summer
Beauty Essentials
By
ELMO
Ultrae Cleansing Cream
Elmo Skin Freshener
Elmo Deo Deodorant
r-AIl Three
Generous Sizes
r Attractive Package
SPECIAL
FOR ONLY
$1.00
$1.20
S. M. A.
Hudnut
DUSTING POWDEK
49c
ALWAYS SERVING
HEST
THE
W e. Feature
ffiiitmote
Ice Cream
SUPREME IN QUALITY
De Luxe Pint OA
Package ........ ZUC
5c
10c
Double Header
Ice Cream Cone
Iiig Delicious
Ice Cream Soda
Fresh Made-To-Order
Sandwiches
50c Size
Jergens Lotion
And 25c Size
Jergens Cream
75c
Value .
Everybody Talks About
the Weather - -
But Nobody Does Any
thing About It - -
Regardless of the weather outside,
it's always summeKime in our plant
-which means you can get your Laun
dry and Dry Cleaning done correctly
and on time, whether the weather's
good or bad.
PHONE 2 0 5 TODAY
Waynesville Laundry, Inc.
J. W. KILLIAN
BOYD AYENUE
Phone 205
L2l
Castoria
DENTAL NEEDS
$1.00
Large Sia
ADLERIXA
TYinlVl Poof
LISTEKINE
Jdc Tooth Paste
MAGNESIA .........
50c Tooth Paste r
ioDEirr
50c Tooth Brush
TEE ............
25c Qualitr
CJ TOOTH BRUSH .TT.
zoc looin raste
DR. WEST V . . .
2 for
2 for
2 for
2 for
2 for
2
26 c
33 c
51c
51c
25 c
26c
SSC J
u Peruna
If
$1 Genuine
IEONIZED
YEAST
f Cardul
I 79c J
I
Man Old at 35
NOW YOUNG. FULL OF LIFE
"I tu worn-out. Only 5 but old. But Oitrci
me youth." Huiirll Jark. Orcn0fld. Ind.
U8TRKX con t line orittnle tllmuUnt, obtained from
nw on ten. which nepi u up AT ONCK; alio 4
other Invljroritori echlFtd by lending docton Safe,
plemnt tthlfU. Get tl OBTBKX todiy for Klc. If
woi oeiifiuea. maker rfrundi prlr of thla pack
ge Tou rlon't rtik pnnj. Ott now youth today.
I OSTREX l-T rVwffffwOvtrrTonrr
$2.00
s. s.s
Blood
Tonio
S1.67
$1.20 Dr. Kilmer's
SWAMP ROOT ..
$1.50 Vegetable Compound
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Bottle 100
SQUIBB ASPIRIN
fil.00 Pint Tonic
ELIX I. Q. & S
60c California
SYRUP FIGS
$1.00 Pint Tonic
BEEF, IRON & WINE
50c Squibb Milk
MAGNESIA
$1.25 Pint All Numbers
PETROLAGAR
60c Size
JAO SALTS
$1.25 Size
KELPAMALT
WELCH'S
Tomato Juice
Giant Size
'0-oz. Tin .
19c
WELCH'S
Grape Juice
Full
Pint
18c
CUT-RITE
Waxed Paper
20c Roll
125 Feet
14c
75c
For Piles
PAZO
43c
8-INCH 4-BLADE
Electric Fan
$1.59
Value
97c
FOOT RELIEF SPECIALS
We have a Junft
Remedy for every
foot ailment guar
anteed to glre re
lief. End your
trouble now.
CORNS
- Calluses
New Sanskin pads, eoft and fluffy.
Stop pain and remove corn quickly.
35c
Bunions
oQOQQOOOQo
Size 26c
DAMP. ODOROUS FEET
35c Jung's Foot Powder ......... 26e
DRY. BURNING FEET H
50c Jung s Foot Balm........... J8C
SOOTHING. CLEANSING ,
35c Jung's Foot Soap 2qC
INGROWN TOENAILS -50c
Jung's Nail-Rite............ 3SC
RUNOVER HEELS '
45c Posture Correctors........... 3 3C
Overlapping, Crooked Toes A
35c Jung's Toe Guide.... ...2qC
83c Large
POND'S
CREAMS
44c
V Zonitc
98c
. ... 32 AlaHhftU 1
m .jiHwnvni a
(1 II Lotion
D1 II JERGENS I
29 I
mJi
...... aTw i. vieansing
39 c 1 TissIes
59c WIT
34c
3 SIC GEM
jZZL I BLADES
29c 45CC
at, $10: v
79c y wans
....69c
few
Ayer Special
55c Beautifying Cream
and
$1.00 Luxuria Cream
$1.55 Value
ffioth For . . . . i". ......
HOME REMEDIES
69 c
$1.00 POUND
Lactogen
$1.20 SIZE
Similac 79c
iSHHMMSMSMSlSBSHSSSliaM
$2.50 3-POUND
Dryco $1.89
MMSb1SHbbbSHSHbSsMSMI;
25c HALF FOUND
Cocomalt 19c
LARGE SIZE
Ovaltine .... 59c
25c MILK
Eagle Brand 18c
50c Pk. :
D DUPLEI
BLADES
IC
Carnation
Or
Pet Milk
6-Small or
3-Tall ....
f Shampoo
V Fitch
rr
25c Soap "r
nintment
CUTICUBA
c
I SAVE at SMITH'S hWjyjjjqiJg SAVE at SMITH'
13
19c I ZZJ.
ataV" a
0
1