BEA Exposition Friday and Saturday
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 19U
Purebred rig
s
if-""
.jjjiiiIj ihiiijii WW""1" 'IWPHM
Mountain National
1 r. . P.,hi Farmers oi
r:;t;;tmr on bet-
for tbis """""' . .
1 . . a. banter bought
ffipolnd China gilts
University of
i j thpm them to
of the cnap. :
)ffl" .t n aee sufficient
A boar was bought
U the time the pigs were
r.. i TotmpRsee. but al
ii irvm , ' ,.
4 k was from the line oi
found
IjjIOM Blue dv) " "
2e not to use him.
Llr i mature board was
hfrom Forest. messei, .
L,.'from these groups
i me some exceptionally fine
The boar, tureKa
W in the National Poland
- t,v,r,'v
toaluska PTA
la Will ce
:ed Tonight
iiewly elected officers of the
Jnthuka PTA will be in-
it the meeting which will
ii tonight at the school at
w the business session Rev.
Brown, pastor of Long's
4 till present two moving
m, one, a history of the ori-
China Record Association while the
sows are registered with the Amer
ican Poland China Record Asso
ciation. This will entitle the off
spring to be registered with both
societies, and will give some blood
lines well worth the time and troub
le of the hog grower.
Each of the ten members of the
chapter has an agreement whereby
he is to let a second member of
the organization have a bow pig,
the second member makes the same
agreement when his pig "comes in,"
thereby establishing purebred
hogs on all the farms from which
boys come into the various classes
in agriculture.
The boar is available to the
general community, and is being
kept by Elmer Hendrix, Allen's
Creek,
HEATHS
MRS. ARTIE M. MULL
Last rites were held on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Allen's
Creek Baptist church of which the
was a member, for Mrs. Artie
Melton Mull, 82. widow of tha lt
William Mull. Mrs. Mull died at
her home in Hazelwood earlv Sun.
day morning.
The Rev. C. L. Allen officiated.
Burial was in Greenhill cemetery.
mrs. muii is survived by four
sons, Marshall, Granville, and
Dewey, all of Route 1. Wavnes-
ville, and John Mull, of Greenlee,
Va.: three daughters. Mrs. RnM
Gaddy and Mrs. Mary Curtis, of
Route 1, Waynesville, and Mrs.
Odell Ensley, of Burnsville; 40
grandchildren, several great grand
children and three great-great
grandchildren.
gin and development of coal and
the other a travel picture of some
foreign lands. There will be no
admission for these pictures, but a
small collection will be taken to
defray expense incidental to their
showing. The public is invited to
attend.
First U. 8. Textile School
Clemton college in South Carolina
opened the first textile school in
im.
JAMES VOLNEY
BRAMLETT
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the
Arnold Plains Methodist church,
near Canton for James Volney
Bramlett, 28, who died suddenly
at 12:30 p. m. o'clock Sunday in
Canton. The Rev. V. A. Morton, pas
tor, assisted by the Rev, W. n.
Pless, officiated. Burial was in
the Arnold Plains cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
James Rogers, Charlie Ray Rogers,
Woodrow Rogers, Paul Cogburn,
Roy Anderson and Bob Boyd.
In charge of the flowers were
Miss Alferden Cole, Miss Martha
June Cogburn, Miss Hilda Ruth
Bramlett, Miss Wilma Rogers, Miss
Dorothy Best and Miss Dorothy
Cole.
Mr, Bramlett was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vol. B, Bramlett, of Can
ton. Surviving are his parents, two
brothers, Arthur, of Canton, and
Ralph, of the U, S. Army, station
ed at Little Rock, Ark.; three sis
ters, Mrs. Dwight C Best and Mrs.
Fain Gragg and Miss Evelyn Bram
lett, all of Canton.
MRS. MARTHA KNIGHT
Last rites will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Louise Chapel,
near Clyde, for Mrs. Martha Rath
bone Knight, 82, wife of James N.
Knight, who died at her home in
Clyde, on Tuesday afternoon at 6
o'clock. The Rev. E. C. Price will
officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
Surviving are her husband; one
Fines Creek Boy Makes Good On Tobacco
' ' ' life- f : "'
BOYD MESSER IN HIS TOBACCO PROJECT
Boyd Messer.
p8 high school in the fall
I have always lived on
SlrM b.J L' i'
r-a naa an ambition to
Twltore.- Vocational fieri-
P ti'M training for many
7W especially for farm
"present, I am a memW n-f
pn class .
ye I took as my pro--half
acre nf fk. j
Plf for breeding purpose,
-i maae ?120 and kept
Jioi gecond year's pro
ject. During my first year I com
pleted four shop Drojects in the
school shop and one construction
project at home.
For my second year projects, I
took one-half acre of tobacco, one
beef heifer, and one-half acre of
corn. On these projects, I made
$180.50. I completed five projects
in the first two years. I was en
couraged very much by the results
of my second year projects., The
farm being devoted to crops and
livestock, I took part livestock and
part crop projects.
For my third year of project
work, I took one-half acre of to
bacco, one beef heifer, one baby
beef, one acre corn, one-nail acre
Ktiinach. and made a profit of
$245.00.
I have enjoyed being an active
member of the F. F. A. and plan to
stay enrolled for the three year
after graduation. This year, we
have adopted a plan of rotation
and strip cropping which we plan to
follow as a farm improvement prac
tice.
Waynesville High School Band Has A Busy Week
The Waynesville High School Band, that won a "Superior Kating" at the District Contest and Festival in Asheville on Sat
urday. On Friday night they give a program in observance of the anniversary of their first concert. On Saturday they will take part
in the RE A Exposition festivities, marching to the Armory where they will give a concert under the direction of L. T. New, Jr.
Revival Services Held
At "Church Of God"
A revival started on last Sunday
in the "Church of God" in Hazel
wood, which is being conducted by
Evangelist Annie E- Jones, and her
co-worker, Mrs. G. A. Connor.
Interest and attendance is daily
increasing in the services. The
messages are timely and much en
joyed. Special music is a feature
of each service. The public is
cordially invited by the pastor, the
Rev. G. L. Jones, to attend.
son, Bill Knight, of Clyde; four
daughters, Mrs. Walter Reagen, of
Candler, route 1, Mrs. Robert Holt,
of Clyde, Mrs. James E. Hardin, of
Blacksburg, S. C, and Mrs. R. B.
Smith, of Bernell, Fla., 14 grand
children and five great grandchildren.
Profitable Ring Career
The Ring Magazine says that Joe
Louis has collected $1,551,332 for his
professional fights.
Fines Creek Boy Raises Hogs
v
v." -" -
' fl
tkiT17ea.rs oW and a
WILLARD HOLDER AND HIS HOG PROJECT
one-half acre of corn, one acre oi
tobacco, brood sow and litter of
V. I have al-
f thltSr Iarm bnt find
faung. i.m
yerofVocational
mT? We one sow
WS The re
'having the sow
left; $80 for the tobacco; $30 for
my one-half acre of corn. My net
profit on these projects was $135.
My second year's projects were
one sow and litter, one dairy heifer,
one acre of tobacco and one acre
of corn, I received a profit of $30
for my pigs, $25 for the heifer,
$76.80 for the tobacco, $40 for acre
of corn, grown where crimson clov
er had been turned under. My net
profit for that year was $171.
My third year's projects were:
. T mmivhI
pigs. or my "
$23.40; for my tobacco $154.80; for
the pigs $40.00, making1 a net profit
of $218.00. t
Fou my fourth year, I plan to
have two acres of corn, one of to
bacco, and continue my hog project.
I shall finish high school this spring
and then I am going to try to buy
farm of my own where I can farm
in a profitable way.
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUS
TEE RE-SALE
Pursuant to the power and au
thority contained in a certain deed
of trust dated the 30th day of Oc
tober, 1934, executed by W. C.
Phillips and wife, Myrtle Phillips,
to C. S. Noble, Trustee, which deed
of Trust is duly registered in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Haywood County, North Carolina,
in Book 28, page 301 securing a
certain note payable to Homo
Owners' Loan Corporation, default
having been made for mor than
ninety (90) days in the payment of
said note as provided therein and
in performance of certain covenants
set put in said deed of trust and
demand of foreclosure having been
made by the holder of said indebt
edness, the undersigned trustee,
having been duly substituted as
trustee for C. S. Noble, said sub
stitution being duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Haywood County, North Caro
lina in Book 4.3 of Deeds of Trust
at page 557, did sell the property
hereinafter described on March
17th, 1941, at 12:00 o'clock M., at
the courthouse door in the Town
of Waynesville, Haywood County,
North Carolina, to Jarvis L. Palm
er, and the bid having been raised,
and pursuant to an order; of the
Clerk of the Superior Court dated
March 25th, 1941, the undersigned,
sustitute trustee, will sell at the
courthouse door in the Town of
Waynesville, Haywood County,
North Carolina, on April 1 2th, 1941,
at 11:00 o'clock A. M., the follow
ing described lands and premises:
Situate, lying and being in
Waynesville Township, Haywood
County, North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defined
as follows:
BEGINNING on a stake in the
North West side line of the County
Road and the Southeast corner of
Mrs. Rose lot and runs North 13
deir. West 732 feet to a stake on
the Southeast side of a public road;
thence North 53 deg. East 249 feet
with the side line of said road to
a stake: thence South 14 deg. 30"
East 744 feet with Stringfield's
line to a stake on the North West
side line of the county road; thence
South 57 deg. West 260.8 feet with
side line of said road to the Begin
ning, containing 3.95 acres, more
or less.
Being the same land conveyed
by Thos. Stringfield and wife,
Mamie Stringfield, to W. C. Phil
lips and Myrtle Phillips by deed
dated November 20, 1926, and re
corded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Haywood County in
Book 74, page 260 on December
29 1926.
Being also the same land de
scribed in a plat made by W. A.
Shoolbred, R. S., on the 18th day
of October, 1934, which plat is on
file in the Office of the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation. ,
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make a cash deposit
of 5 percent of the purchase price
to show good faith.
This the 26th day of March, 1941.
T. C ABERNETHY,
Substitute Trustee.
No. 1058 Mar. 27-April 8,10-17.
Bethel FFA Boys
Have Good Project
Record For Year
The statistical summary of the
supervised project work for the
Bethel Future Farmers for the past
year reveals a gratifying number
of results.
There was a total of 105 pro
jects started, with 94 completed,
by a total of 44 boys, 40 of whom
completed all their work.
The total receipts from projects
amounted to $4796.46; total char?
es for projects reached $2,638.76;
profits amounted to $2,257.70; and
labor income from the projects was
$2,993.70.
Enterprises and scope included:
corn, 30 acres; tobacco, I and one
half acres; truck crops, 1 and one
half acres; snap beans, 2 and one
half acres; rye, 4 acres; Irish po
tatoes, 3 and one-half acres; spin
ach, one-half acre.
In livestock the following ani
mals were recorded in the year's
activities! beef cattle, 24 head;
workstock, 2 head; ewes, 6 head;
dairy cows, 11 head; brood sows,
12; feeder hogs, 7 head; laying
hens, 50.
Military Academy's Founding
The United States Military acad
emy at West Point was established
in 1802.
Mor DUtinrTvt FnUurti for Your Money t
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SATISFACTION
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J. C. GALUSIIA, Owner
Main Street
Waynesville
SAY I SAW IT IN THE MOUNTAINEER THANKS
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM MEANS BETTER LIVING
Purchases Frdm Belk-Hudson
Wlean
On SPRING and EASTER Merchandise
All The New Spring Colors A SUlTlieStion
Guaranteed Fast Colors "W" , ,
GABARDINE Trade at Belk s take
.Qi the money we save you and
-; ' .': . ': ' ' JV Yd "- ' buy an electrical appliance.
Beautiful Selection of Solids BATH TOWELS
Why Pay More? 4E ;.' lUP ...
fer YaH Cup Towels, Kitchen Towels
Fine Spun Rayon and Cotton Turkish Towels
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SEA FLAKE PRINTS 50
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TWIN-TONE BLANKETS
480 Yd $1-00
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190 Yd. D R E S S E S
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Value to 19c, 1' to 10's -ft t 4 QQ
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Plain and Dotted Marquessette 7-WAY LAMP
CURTAIN GOODS $3.95
S0 yd TABLE LAMPS
81 x 99 72 x 99
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r While in for the REA
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9x12 Felt Baso
RUGS
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BOYS'
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480
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390
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DRESSES
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Silk Full Fashioned
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Value to 79c Tailored Lace
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SATIN SLIPS
590
Silk Rayon
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150
BELK-HUDSON CO,
The Home Of Better Values"
. 1