A Page Devoted to the Interest of
fliaywopd ,Co unity IF a r nroDDig
J SIX WEEKS
OF AGE feed
.growing w mash a
Well crown, vigorous pullets
Si ill make line layers next falL
hlake certain yours will de
velop into big framed, rugged
lirtls that can stand the strain
bl heavy egg production.
When vou separate vour rul-
lets from the cockerels put them
fat once on Ful-O-Pep Growine
Slash and Ful-O-Pep Coarse
fcliick Feed. This is a combina
tion that supplies what the
rowing birds require. This
develops them
normally and
smoothly into .
big, well feath
ered birds' with)
plenty of vigor
and vitality
and the capacity
to give you plenty
of eggs.
Sale At
pers Federation
eouNTYAcfNrra
Renew the Old Strawberry Bed.
immediately after the scrawborrv
narvest is over the old bed should be
renewed. Reduce the width of each
row to about six inches by plowing up
part of the Vow, This may be done
by plowing. up one Aide of the, row, or
by plowing' on oach side, leaving a
strip of plants 0 inches wide. This
strip should be thinned of plants, re
moving as many old plants as possi
ble, leaving the remaining ones around
18 inches apart. Plow up the middles
between the strips and continue cul
tivation throughout the summer,'
When new runner plants begin to
develop, apply a 5-7-5 fertilizer mix
ture at the rate of 5 to 7 pounds per
100 feet of row or 1 to 2 pounds of a
mixture, containing . equal parts of
nitrate of soda and cotton seed meal.
I On
jne:;il
Depot St.
Fertilizing Tomato Plants.
If you intend to have late tomatoes
by setting out.-plants in June you
might try this practice of fertiliza
tion. Set plants 4 to 5 feet apart.
Before setting plants dig a hole whore
each plant is to be set, drop in the
hole a gallon of rotted stable manure,
cover with iirt and set plants. Three
weeks later work into the soil around
each plant at a distance of .'? inches 2
tablespoonfuls of 1(5 per cent super
phosphate. ''
nrst, observe the white butterflies in
the cabbage patch.. Dust thoroughly
the under side of the bean leaves for
bean beetle.
Rotenone dust will aid in controll
ing the aphids or plant lice feeding on
cabbage, collards, broccoli, and other
plants.
Partial control of the squash borer
and pickle worm may be secured with
2 per cent rotenone by dusting every
10 days the growing tips of the plants
and the small blossom bud clusters.
Scatter over the tomato plants at
fruiting stage poisoned bran' or corn
meal made by mixing thoroughly one
tablespoonful of Paris green to on
quart of bran or meal.
Insect Control.
Dust cabbage and snap beans with
one per cent rotemStie dust in order
to kill cabbage worms and bean bee
tles. Start dusting cabbage when you
You're King and Queen Here ...
.
We credit our growing popularity to our constant
effort to make everyone feel at home, and by serving
tasty sandwiches and drinks that make you want more
LITTLE ROCK SERVICE STATION
lighway No. 19 Texaco Products Mrs. Claude Woodward, Mgr.
t
iWhen You Go To See Mother Sunday
LOOK YOUR BEST
SEND YOUR CLOTHES
DOWN TO US TODAY,
AND WE'LL PUT NEW
LIFE INTO THEM BY
OUR MODERN METHODS.
CALL ONE, ONE, THREE
50c
CENTRAL GLEANERS
Disease Control.
Homo-made Bordeaux mixture con
sisting of bluestone, hydra ted lime,
and water will control .some of the
leaf spot diseases of your vegetables.
A .'!-galIon quantity of Bordeaux
mixture will consist of 4 ounces of
bluestone, 4 ounces of hydrated lim?,
and a gallons of water. Dissolve
bluestone in the !l gallons of water
and add the lime. Add a little water
to the lime to form a thin paste be
fore mixing it with the bluestone
water. Commercially prepared Bor
deaux may be used by following the
directions on the container.
schedule for
Home demonstration
last half of May.
. Thursday, May 18, Maggie club
will meet with Mrs. C. D. Ketner at
two o'clock.
Friday, May 10, Crabtree, Iron
Dutf, and Rock Spring clubs will
meet at the Crabtree school house at
two o'clock.
Wednesday, May 24, Cecil club will
meet with Mrs. Jim Keece at two
o'clock.
Thursday, May 25, West Canton
club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Hark
ins at two o'clock.
Friday, May 2(5, Junaluska club
will meet with Mrs. W. H. McCrack
en at two o'clock.
Tuesday, May HO, Clyde Club will
meet with Mrs. C. C. Hanson at two
o'clock. ;
On May 12, the District Federation
meeting will be held in Bryson City.
On May Ki, 4-11 County Council
meeting will be held in the homo
agent's office in the court house at
Waynesville at two o'clock.
house with Mrs. K. Allen and Mrs.
R. O. Allen as associate hostesses.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county
agent, gave a demonstration on
"Laundering of Household Fabrics
ami Clothing."
Announcement was made ' of the
Better Homes Check up, Needle work
and canning contests. All members
were urged to attend the canning
demonstration, which will be held in
Asheville on June the 8th.
The club leaders gave reports as
follows: Home Beautification, Mrs.
Henry Francis; Clothing, a report of
Miss Mclver's recent school and dem
onstration in the county, by Mrs.
Hiram McCracken; Crafts, in copper,
by Mrs. Harlcy Allen; Home improve
ments, by Mrs. Orville Farmer;
Poultry, Mrs. Harvey Beach; Gardens,
Mrs. K. Allen; Health, Mrs. R. O.
Allen. Miss Shirley Muse read an
article on '-Sleep is Beauty Magic,"
Mrs. Hiram McCracken, president
of the club, presided. The meeting
was opened with assembly singing and
the leading of the club collect.
At the closo
cial hour
U s.ses.
of the meeting a spc-
was enjoyed with the hos-
ALLKN'S CIM.F.K HOMK DKMON
( LI B MF.KTS
Tlie Allen's Creek home demonstra
tion club held the monthly meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the school
Home Ec. And Vocational
(; roups Have Annual Picnic
Silver Anniversary
Of Farm Extension
Work Is Observed
Interesting Program Presented
Heforc Representatives From
13 Clubs And Visitors
I'WIN DRESSES and SUITS
DRY CLEANED
It's Paint Here and Repair There
A!J very good,"but did you ever think how much less such
upkeep is when you build with ETOWAH BRICK?
O)
is
ETOWAH
RICK
BUILDS FETTER HOMES
Etowah, N. C.
Telephone 3
Truck Deliveries to All Parts of Western Carolina
Moland-Drysdale Corp
Around one hundred women in
cluding club members from thirteen
home demonstration clubs in the
county, and visitors attended the
Haywood Spring Federation meeting,
which was held in the court room on
Saturday afternoon, in observance of
the silver anniversary of the work,
Mrs. '. T. Rainer read a paper on
"In Recognition of the Silver Anni
versary or hxtension .Service. Mrs
Rainer went back to the very begin
nings of the work, of agricultural
demonstration, pointing out that it
had its origin in 189(5 and 1897 when
a commercial '.company, tried to col
onize, a million acres of land in Lou
isiana. From this point she traced
the work until President Wilson sign
ed the bill in 1914 which placed the
work under the supervision of the
secretary of agriculture;
Mrs. Rainer then took tip the ex
tension movement in North Carolina;
stating that it was started in 1909,
with the first home demonstration
work started in 1911. She then
showed in interesting detail what had
been accomplished Under Dr, Jane S.
McKimmon, during the past twenty
five years. . '
One feature of the program was
the demonstration flower arrange
ment given by Mrs. T. Evans Baxter,
member of the French Broad Garden
Club, of Asheville, who was intro
duced by Miss Anne Benson Priest,
home demonstration agent, of Bun-
A huge group of the members of
the local' home economics and voca
tional agricultural department held
their annual picnic last week. This
year the group Went to Waterville
and that section of Haywood County,
After lunch, which was spread near
the present CCC camp, the boys and
girls went through the power house
located near "Waterville.. The two
groups '-were accompanied by Miss
Louise Edwards, home economic
teacher, Miss Ruth Jackson, of Nova
Scotia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown.
Federation Directors
Making Plans For Picnic
The Haywood directors of the
Farmers Federation will meet today
at one o'clock at the local warehouse,
with the organization's president,
James G. K. McClule, Jr., to make
plans for the annual summer picnic.
The Haywood directors are: Arthur
Osborne, J. li. Medford, Henry Fran
cis, JNutnan Carver j V. . -Ureen, K.l'Y
Davis, Glenn Boyd, and Dave Boyd.
combe County. '
Mrs. Baxter gave several rules for
the arrangements of flowers, giving
the artistic ideas of the Japanese, 'but
stating that the huxon bouqiiots of
the Saxons were characteristic of the
American people and after sill be
longed to the English speaking na
tions, . She brought out the. fact that. it.
was not necessary to have expensive
containers, to gain effects in the home,
but rather a study of the rooms nnd
where flowers were needed, with the
idea of a fitting arrangement for the
spot in the room.
Following the program in the
court room, punch and. cookies, .with
the Allen's Creek and Beaverdam
clubs, as hostesses, wore served in the
office of Miss Mary .'Margaret Smith,
county home demonstration agent.
Read The Ads
EE SOUR CREAM
JJe Pay Highest Market Prices. Regula Established
Rutes. Get in touch with us as to our schedule pick-up's.
Honest Weight and Test.
FARMERS EXCHANGE
East Wajnesvilie C D. Ketner, Mgr. Asheville Road
BET YOV I
THAT'S OKAY-BUT I'LL
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IH JAY VILE-
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THE MOUNTAINEER
Publishers Printers Office Supplies
Mother's Heart Always Longs For
SOMETHING FOR THE HOME
THIS YEAR
- i; i v i: ii e r
More Conveniences
For The Home
Hunt U -::r
Cabinets
; Shelves ; , .
Redecorations
Home Improvements
Junaluska Supply Co
JERRY LINER, Owner
PHONE 263-J LAKE JUNALUSKA
'ft.
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