Page 4
Father And Son
Banquet Held By
Crabtree FFA Boys
James G. K. McClure, of Ashe-
ville, was the principal speaker at
the annual Father and Son ban
quet held by the Crabtree chapter
of the Future Fanners of Ameri
ca on Friday night in the school
cafeteria. He was introduced by
Glenn C. Palmer.
Mr. McClure stressed the impor
tance of quality in livestock, field
crops and especially in the char-
acters of the boys themselves.
Taylor Rogers, president of the
chapter, served as toastmasten The
dinner for the 125 attending was
prepared by the girls of the home
economics department, assisted by
a group of mothers of the FFA
boys, and faculty members.
The invocation was given by the
Rev R. P, McCrackenfl, with the
' opening ceremony conducted by the
chapter officers. Carlton Holt gave
the welcome, to which his father,
H. H. Holt, responded.
Billy Jim Bradshaw gave the
Future Fanner creed. Howard
Chambers presented the ,' agricul
tural program of the FFA boys. B.
F. Nesbit, advisor and agricultural
teacher, presented the special
guests of the evening.
Wife Preservers
It is better to have clean soap suds to
wash the colored clothe In the family
waah. rather than to use the suds in which
you have washed the whit pieces, There
always is danirer of lint from the Ant part
of the wash appearing on colored clothes
U the tame water (awed
Ordered Deported
Raissa Berkman Browder, wife of
Earl Browder, Communist candi
date for the presidency, was ordered
deported by Attorney General Rob
ert H. Jackson on the ground aha
entered the U. S. illegally. He act
ed on recommendation of the immi
rration appeals board and said the
finding was based on her own teati-j
mony describing her surreptitious
entrance in 1933. Jackson said she
is a citixen of Russia. .
PARK THEATRE
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, Nov. 14
SANDY GETS HER MAN'
with Baby Sandy, Stuart Erwin
Friday, Nov. 15
"EAST OF THE RIVER"
with John Garfield
Saturday, Nov. 16
TEXAS STAGE CQACH"
Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith
Owl Show, 10 :30 P.M.
TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS'
with M. Rambeau, Alan Hale,
R. Reagan
Sunday, Nov. 17
"DREAMING OUT LOUD''
with Lum & Abner, F. Langford
Mon. and Tues, Nov. 18-19
"ARISE MY LOVE"
Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland
Wednesday, Nov. 20
"STREET OF MEMORIES"
with Lynne Roberts, Guy Kibbee
Boy Scouts Hold
Court Of Honor
Here Tuesday ,
M. H. Bowles, supervisor of the
Waynesville district schools, ad
dressed the November session of
the Haywood district court of honor
6f the Boy Scouts, which was held
here on Tuesday evening. Mr.
Bowles had as his subject, "Na
tional Book Week."
Canton troop 4 Bnd troop 1 were
awarded the white streamers, which
they won in the Haywood district
.Scout-O-Ral.
Ray Mann, Canton troop 7, was
presented a tenderfoot certificate
by Floyd New, of Asheville, assist-1
tant Scout Executive of the Dank-l
Boone Council. i
Russell Luther, M. B. IIjovim,
Jr., Edwin Rogers, David Smart.
and Roy Sutton, all of Canton,
troop ii, were presented with sec
ond rank by district chairman Wil
liam Medford.
The first class award was pre
sented to Tommy Warren, Canton,
troop 4, by Commissioner A. M.
Fairbrother, of Canton.
District Committeeman M. H.
Bowles, presented merit badge cer
tificates to the following Scouts:
Wilburn Rhea, Canton, troop 1,
bookbinding, handcrafts, leather,
crafts, reading and safety; Bobby
Colkitt, Waynesville, troop 2, sig
naling; Bobby Gibson, of Waynes
ville, troop 2, carpentryhandcrafts,
wuoucarving, ana painting; Billy
Edwards, Canton, troop 4, hand
craft; Phillip Moore, Canton, troop
4, swimming, cooking and athletics.
The Haywood district approved a
Scout leaders training course to
be held next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Scout hut In
Waynesville, . .
Announcement was made of the
meeting of the Scout Masters, as
sistant Scout Masters, troop com
mitteemen, district committeemen,
and other adults interested in
Scouting to be held on Monday
-vening, December the 2nd, at the
Canton "Y" for the purpose of
electing the district officers.
Many On Honor
Roll Of Crabtree
iron Duff School
Junior Class To Give Hay
On 22nd At The School
"The Scarlet Ghost"
The following students have been
Ms ted on the honor roll for the
third month: First grades "A'
Wilma Sauford. Margaret Noland,
and Doris Glance. "B" Juanita
Rathbone, Juanishia Hill, Louise
Jurgess, Pansy Bryson, Edna
Beet, Billy Miller, Ray Noland,
Mary Ruth Conard. Roxie Am
Crawford, Sara Lee Franklin and
Bobby Kinsland.
Second grade, "A" Lois McCrack
en, Sarah Stevenson, trans:
Chambers, Clarence Moore, Clay
ton Moore, Joe Morrow, Barbara
Best, and HJlda Massie, "B" Rob
ert Miller, Bobby Smith, Bobby
Luther, Donald McElroy, and Roy
Sutton.
Third grade, "A" Bobby Steven
son, Carrie Lee Jones and Joan
Medford, "B" Evelyn Wilburn,
Lucy James, Dortha Noland, Jack
Bryson, G. L. Kinsland, Junior
Kinsland, Edgar McElroy, Carrol
Smith, and Harold Smjth.
Fourth grade, "A" Helen Brad
shaw, "B" Betty Jo Kinsland, Phyl
lis James, Guyline Caldwell, Bur
defcte McClure, J. M. Crawford.
Thomas Noland, Haxel Hogan,
John, Henry Jolley, Kenneth Lowe,
Bobby Ruth James, Joan McElroy,
and Peggy Medford.
Fifth grade, "A" Edith Cham
bers, James Chambers, "B" Car
roll Brown.
Seventh grade, "B" Max Davis,
Josephine Crawford, Roberta Dot
son, and Lucille Haney,
Eighth grade, "B" Ralph Jones,
Mary Ross, Maxie Kinsland, Clara
Dotson, Billy Jim Bradshaw.
Ninth gmde, "A" Howard Cham
bers, Alpha Best, Maxie Hogan,
J Willie Mae Jones, MB" Jane
Ferguson, Annie Lou Beck, Opal
Giles, Margaret James, Louise
Kinsland, and Eva Parks.
Tenth grade "A" Betty Rogers,
Jule Ross, Edith Tate, "B" Geor
gia McCracken, Betty Messer,
Dorothy McElroy.
Eleventh grade, "A" Taylor
Rogers, Charles Sutton, and Ger
trude Haney, "B" Ethel Hoglan,
and Edith Lowe. '
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Insicmia for Gotham Guardsmen
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
SAY I SAW IT IN THE MOUNTALEERTH
A rr - 0
V
0
0
i
V
t ,
.
This crosseyed monkey la th. humorous intlgni. of J "Jf ;
squadron. New York NaUonal Guard unit training at Fort McC lei lan,
Alabama. The Guardsman were inducted into federal
years training. tvw.
T I'M E L Y
Farm Questions
and Answers
Elmer Hendrix
Wins FFA Trip To
National Meet
Elmer Hendrix, former member
and officer of the Smoky Mountains ' Question: What' price Is the new
National chapter Future Farmers milk lant at glatesville paying for
of America, is in Kansas City thisy ilk
week attending the 13th annual Answer: Extension dairyman,
convention of Future Farmers. Arey, says this plant is pay-
Young Hendrix was awarded the ing $1.60 per hundred pounds for
trip by the state forces of agricul- 4 per cent milk with a premium on
tural education since he is the1 milk of higher butterf at. Right
winner of the supervised practice I now, 2,500 farms are supplying this
farm program in the fifth district, milk plant with about 80,000 pounds
The contest is sponsored annually of milk a day and are finding this
by the state in co-operation with1 market a good substitute for cash
the Chilean Nitrate Education Bu-. crops,
reau. I. . ' :
"The Scarlet Ghost," the play to
be given by the junior class will be
presented in the local auditorium
Friday evening, Nov. 22, at 7:30
'clock. It is a mystery play.
The characters are:
Hetty Norton ........Margaret Davis
Shirley Stone Billie Bryson
Han Holloran ..M. B. Reeves
Allen Montgomery .Weldon Sutton
Elma Adams .Sara Bryson
Clarence Macklin Jule Ross
Janico .....Sara James
Spencer Norton Collie Whitted
Dorothy Norton ....Eula Dee Glance
Jim Flynn ....... ...Carlton Holt
The Scarlet Ghost, (One of the
above characters.)
During his four y;ara in agri
culture in the local high school
young Hendrix was an active mem
ber of the Future Farmer chapter
and of the general school program.
He was federation winner in the
state public speaking contest, a
member of the livestock judging
Question: Is barley a good feed
for hogs?
Answer: Yes. Pound for pound
it is not as efficient as corn, but
barley does produce pork bf ex
cellent quality. It does not pay
to grind corn for hogs but It does I
pay to grind barley and the grind-j
team for three years; winner in thel increases its ieea vaiue oy ii
project story contest; a delegate P ent- lf arleT substituted
to the state convention of FFA 'or corn ff""0"
last summer; in his own chapter, swine specialist Ellis Vestal, re
served on constitution and nomi- commends i that 120 pounds of the
wnoie oariey replace ivu puunu
of shelled corn. Because of the
Wife Preservers
nating committees; as vice presi
dent and member of the executive
committee for two years.
He was an outstanding student
in his school days. He was award
ed the State Farmer degree by the
state chapter in Raleigh in Au
gust, and is an applicant for the
American Farmer degree which
probably will be awarded while he
is in Kansas City this week.
The program of supervised prac
tice on which young Hendrix was
selected as district winner was as
follows: in 1936 he took 3 acres
of corn; two hogs for meat, one
acre soil improvement crop; one
milk cow, and an acre of rye.
In the second year he
usual droughts in summer, it may
be well to plant some barley this
fall for hog. feed next year.
Question: What is a good fall
and winter grazing crop for my
poultry flock!
Answer: Roy Dearstyne, head
poulurymen, says crimson clover
and any of the small grains are
fine but that Italian rye grass is
one of the best. The birds on the
State College poultry farm seem
to prefer rye grass to even crim
son clover or alfalfa when all three
are available. The grass furn
ished green orrazine during the en-
took: 5 tire winter fof the past two years
Electric broilers may be cleaned easily
inside and out if wiped with a damp cloth
before they are entirely cool. Then dry
thnmnehlv mt another aoft cloth.
ANCHOR
CLASP
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MERCHANDISE 0
CATALOG S
MAGAZINES
LEAFLETS
NEWSPAPERS
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" I
when yoo are saint tamak fancy
sandwiches, tike the loaf of bread length.
Sua, ana you win nave a larger sun ace
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-wi ws fm ajg
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Be thine own palace, or the
world's thy jail. George Herbert
Indo-China Invasion
THA!LANd
(siam) J CHIN;..;
J?sanJk &
acres of corn; 2 acres of soil im- except during extremely cold
provement crops; one acre of hay;J weather when the birds had to be
II brood sow; 5 acres of tobacco; 2 confined. An acre of rye grass
beef animals, and 3 acres of pas-j will furnish grazing for 100 birds,
ture. ; j but it is best to divide the acre into
In the third year he had: 6 acres two parts and alternate the graz-
ln corn; a acres in soil improve- mg to allow time, for re-growth.
ment crops; 3 hogs; 3 beef cattle;
a sow and litter; 3 acres in pasture;
50 apple trees; 1 acre in spinach;
and one-fourth acre in strawDer
ries. Last year he had as a project
program: 9 acres in corn, 3 hed
of beef cattle, 2 acres in potatoes,
4 acres in rye, 4 acres in soybeans,
one-half acre in tomatoes, one
half acre in cabbage, 1 acre of
beans, 5 acres of pasture, 25 hens,
2 hives of bees, 1 sow and litter,
5 hogs, 1 mare and colt for work
stock, 100 baby chicks, one-fourth
acre of raspberries, 1 acre In strawberries.
At present he owns a forty acre
Happiness consists in being and
in doing good; only what God gives,
and what we give ourselvefj and
others through His tenure, con
fers happiness; conscious worth
satisfies the hungry heart, nothing
else can. Mary Baker Eddy. -
graduating class of 1940, is the 7th
member of the local chapter to win
the award in supervised pratice
work since 1937. , In that year"
'William McCracken and his teach
er, J. C. Brown, (State award) ;
1938, Harold Francis (district;)
1939, James Francis (State,
award) : William McCracken ( dis-
fwuwjv ' V unno vr v w nw. W j r w
farm in partnership with his fath- rict, and J. C. Brown, teacher).
er which he manages entirely by
himself.
Young Hendrix, member of the
Elmer Hendrix is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Swarm Hendrix, of the
Allen s Creek community.
Japanese troops clashed with sol
diers of the French garrison at
Dong Dang (arrow) as Japan in
vaded French Indo-China on a large
scale, following decision by the
helpless Vichy government in
France to grant three air bases in
Indo-China and the right to send in
6,000 troops to man them. Thailand
indicated she, too, would like a
hare in the land, sending over a
rn'iiiifr plane to harrass the.de
.h.'or:!'.' China, imperiled on a new
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THE
front, moved in to meet tin J?a