THURSDAY, JuyE
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
30 Agricultural
Specialists Will Be
Here For Address
(Continued from page 1)
Pigeon Valley for a visit to George
Smathers' farm, the county home
and also Frank Sorrells' farm. The
group will return here about 5:30
and after a brief rest, go to the
dinner given by the two service
clubs.
Charlie Ray has been named
general chairman and said yester
day about 125 would attend the
dinner. Responses from invitations
issued were gratifying.
According to a check-up by
Howard Clapp, county agent yes
terday, farmers are showing much
interest in the meeting and ar
rangements are being made to
bring them in by truck loads from
all sections of the county. Busi
ness men of the county are ex
pected to attend in large groups.
The program at the court house
will be brief. The local high school
band will give a concert from
8 to 8:30. Mr. Ray will be in
charge and will present Col. Har
relson and then introduce Mr.
Lilienthal, who has a reputation
of being one of the best speakers
in the south. While only 43 years
old, he is often termed the key
man of the South.
The program at the dinner will
be in charge of Aaron Prevost and
W. L. Hardin, Jr., presidents of
the Rotary and Lions Clubs re
spectively. Howard Clapp will
present the farm specialists, while
Tom Alexander will present Mr.
Lilienthal, and Paul Davis, pres
ident of the Chamber of Com
merce, will present Col. Harrel
son and Dr. Scaub. Special guests
will be presented by W. Curtis
Russ.
The local committee in charge
of working out details for the din
ner and meeting at the court
house, is composed of Charlie Ray,
chairman, Aaron Prevost, W. L.
Hardin, Jr., Howard Clapp, Howard
Hyatt, George A. Brown, Jr., W.
Curtis Russ, Tom Alexander and
Albert McCracken.
The farm specialists who are
coming here Friday are holding
their annual summer meeting, with
headquarters at Pisgah View Lodge
at Candler.
Mr. Lilienthal was appointed
director of the Tennessee Valley
Authority by President Roosevelt
on June 3, 1933, when he was 33
years old; he was reappointed for a
nine-year term on May 18, 1936,
In February, 1939 he became vice
chairman of the board of directors,
and chairman in September, 1941
Mr. Lilienthal was born in
Tazewell County, Illinois, on July
8, 1899. His boyhood and youth
was spent in Northern Indiana, in
Valparaiso and Michigan City. He
was graduated from DePauw Uni
versity at Greencastle, Indiana,
in 1920. In 1923 he was gradu
ated from the Harvard Law School
and thereupon began the practice
of law in Chicago in association
with Mr. Donald R. Richberg. In
1926 he established his own law
office in Chicago, where he engaged
in the general practice of law
until February, 1931, when Gov
ernor Philip LaFollette, of Wiscon
sin, requested him to accept a
two-year appointment as a public
service commissioner of Wiscon
sin. He was one of the incorpor
ators of the TV A as one of its
original directors, and served as
its general counsel during the
Authority's initial period. He is
a member of the bars of Tennes
see and Illinois.
145 Fur Animals
Eat Horse Every
Three Weeks
(Continued from page 1)
and are ready to become a pelt.
Mink born this spring will be a $20
to $30 pelt on the fur markets
this fall. Of course, a number are
kept for breeding.
They thrive in this section, and
horse meat is their favorite food,
taking five ounces a day. The
carcass of a mink is worthless as
a food for even other mink. Mr.
Moody uses it by grinding it up
fine, bones and all, and making
fertilizer from it for his farm.
The most valuable animal on the
Smoky Fur Farm is the silver fox.
Mr, Moody has 12 of these, and
they are kept in pens 30 by 4 feet.
Their pelts bring from f50 to $200
each. Sometimes when things go
wrong, the foxes bark so loud they
can be heard a half mile. The fox
does not multiply as fast as the
mink, yet they eat about the same
diet, and their carcass is likewise
useless except for fertilizer.
The 14 head of beavers is the
source of much comment. They
eat vegetables, and must have their
2-foot pool of water.
If a beaver only knew it, he
would get to live a lots longer on
a fur farm if he refused to go
near the water. Their long fur
gets matted and worthless unless
they give it a frequent shampoo.
Their sharp front feet act as a
comb, and after a play in the pool,
they sit for long periods on the
bank, combing their fur. Of course
this makes their fur fluffy, clean,
and untangled, and bring from $12
to $15 each, Mr. Moody has no
ticed some of the beavers stay
ing under water for five minutes
at a time. They will eat carrots,
cabbage, corn, potatoes, or almost
any garden product, but no meat.
The other 11 animals on the
farm are the Siberian Golden fitch.
Resembles in many respects the
American mink, except for color.
Mr. Moody started out with a pair
last fall, and the first litter netted
him nine, which makes eleven fitch
in all. They also confine their diet
to five ounces of horse meat a day.
Their pelts bring about $10 each.
Raising fitch in this section is
an experiment, and from all indi
cations this area suits them fine,
as other fitch raisers point out
that seven to the litter is high.
The mink, fox and fitch get 80
per cent meat and 20 per cent mix
tures of prepared food. The horse
meat is gotten by butchering old
worn out horses, and grinding up
bones, flesh and all. This is frozen
and used as needed. At present,
Mr. Moody's 145 animals are'eat-
3-Day Catholic
Revival Starts 16th
- - (Continued from page 1)
group of students has carried into
Oklahoma the training received at
the college. This year, however,
a group of four undergraduate stu
dents plans to work in St John's
Catholic parish, comprising the
eight counties west of here. The
girls will be accompanied by two
Sister members of the faculty of
Rosary College. The open air
meetings in Waynesville will be
held on the lot near the Armory.
The meetings will begin each
night at 7:30 and last till 8:30
p. m. Talks will be given on va
rious subjects. A question box
will be arranged for and questions
will be gladly received and answer
ed. .
ing an average horse every three
weeks.: Before all the babies ar
rived, one horse would feed his
animals about six or eight weeks.
Mr. Moody went to a fur grow
ers convention in Michigan and
there bought several pairs of ani
mals, and discussed problems with
some of the largest growers in the
United States and Canada.
He has given the project enough
testing and knows it is, profitable,
as well as interesting work since
he started two years ago.
Funeral Services
Held For 31rs. Mills
Funeral services for Mrs. Nicey
Bernice Conner Mills, who died
at her home in Hazelwood last
Friday morning, were held at the
Pleasant Balsam Baptist church
on the Balsam road on Saturday
afternoon with the Rev. Ben Cook,
the Rev. J. M. Woodard and the
Rev. Nando Stevens officiating.
Burial was in Balsam cemetery.
Pallbearers were Grady Smith,
Billie Ruff, Crawford Creasman,
Vernor Winchester, Carl Woods.
Flower girls were Doris Ruff,
Mildred Moody, Christine Moody,
Inez Moody, Edith Byrd, Lois Ann
Tittle, May Rathbone, Sara Lue
Moody, Sue Hyatt.
Mrs. Mills, who was 83 years of
age, was the widow of William
Mills, a Confederate veteran. She
was born in Jackson county and
had been a member of the Baptist
church 65 years. At the time of
her death she was a member of
the Pleasant Balsam church.
She is survived by one son,
Harvey Mills; two daughters, Mrs.
James Morgan and Mrs. Clara C.
Harrison, of Balsam; one brother,
Sim Conner, of Sylva, 13 grand
children, and 10 great grandchildren.
Save Coat Hangers
So YouH Have
Plenty for Duration
The war comes closer home. ;
Hunt up all your coat hangers.
Not to sell this time, as has been
the case in the past when church
groups collected and sold them, but
to keep so that you may have
enough to supply your family for
the duration.
This sudden attention to coat
hangers is a war reaction. There
are to be no more put out on the
market.
A local cleaning establishment
is notifying customers this week
that when bringing cleaning to the
plant they must bring a hanger
and when cleaning is delivered to
home they must give delivery boy
one to replace that on which the
garments are delivered.
William f , .
;-" "bracken i
tending State Colle p ?
arrived to visit hU
-injurs. awford MeTT'
a few weeks vacation
ne win return to h;.
lege.',.
Mrs. Emma Plott Hyatt has re
turned to her home in Everett,
Wash., after an extended visit
here with Mr. and Mrs. Will A.
Hyatt and other relatives.
Miss Mary Ector, who has spent
the past few months in Asheville
has returned to town and is stop
ping at the Junaluska Guest House.
V M Rhea, who holds a rjosition
in Newport News, is spending this
week here witn his iamny.
Miss Ruby France, Br.,
speat a short eron.
her parents, MrMT
Brown, ha. fl II
an'. College o t
North. Carolina
my
Mr. and Mrs. Howard n
Miss Ellen LoS ' JJ
Mondav for ri J
the former went to attend , J
ware convention i. "IM
goto Raleigh
whfere h ,m 7 . """K
- ..... umi
Roy Campbell Uft d .
week for a defense ?,
Charleston Q r . I
, M, v-.f wnere he
located during the nextfe, 1
-
Mrs. Silas Nichols and fa
Bettv Ella V aI. v..
home from a two weeks' 'ti
arm f ,.u
muy, ilr. -and'
Harrv Nichn a v , .
uia. IN ICnOLs;
her daughter also visited Mr
iih. w. j, everidge in w,i
City, Ky.
Draftees In 13th
Order Call To
Leave Here 22nd
(Continued from page 1)
aid Smathers and Claude Evans
Smathers.
Others are: Bobbyj Cornelius
Best, William Wilson James,
George Washington Sorrells, Mar
vin Earje Arlington, William Paul
Gillett, Joseph Scott Cunningham,
Paul Samuel Mitchell, Rickman
Lee Pressley, John Wilbur Moore,
Zeno Morrow, Cosby James Frady,
Edward Jenkins, James Gray
Carver, William Glenn Noland,
John Henry Williams.
Donald Carrol Best, Clyde Thorn
as Mills, Millard Grady Medf ord,
Willie Jarvis Ewart, Ernest Carl
Truitt, Oscar Hill Sharp, Claude
Stamey, Eugene Henry, Virgil
Wilson, Arthur William Collins,
Willard Moore, William Portland
Jones, Monroe Banks, Tracy White
man Stackhouse, Jr., James Ed
ward Inman, Ben Bryson Gaddy,
Howard Cooper, and Charles
Webb.
St. John's Begins
Religiou Vacation
School Monday
A religious vacation school be
gan last Monday at St. John's
school for children at St. John's
parish and will continue through
this week.
The classes are conducted by
Rev. Sister Mary De Padua and
Rev. Sister Mary Celine.
, Master Joe Kerley has returned
to his home on Hazel street after
spending two weeks in Kentucky
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nichols.
10c Size
R I N S O 3 for 250
25c Size
LUX FLAKES - 2 for 350
10c Size
KLEX 2 for 15c
10c Size Soap Lux or
LIFEBUOY-3 for 180
Save On Prescriptions At
"'-VK.V5!
m (D)I3IUKS
SHOP THIS WEEK-END AND SAVE
CIGARETTES
Camels, Luckies, Old
Gold, Chesterfields,
etc.
Pkg. Crtn. 15c 1
20 200 Tins Lb.
130 1.18 100 690
TOBACCOS
P. A., BIG BEX,
HALF & HALF, etc
3
3
ouvmcaoorj
rtAfnC MOT
FEOfSf UK-TIC
nt mm una
179
Vbh
mi
TA
Colon I Whlt, 0tli I V
Patch, Orwa of fiC 'll V IV.
Orchid. il
25c 2 for 49c
'$mk i I,,
mPi I in
HAIR TONIC HAIR OIL
, Reg. 75' value Reg. 60 value
$1.00 Size
50c Cream FREE ,
Jergens
Lotion 11
$1.25 Body Builder m7f
PERUNA TONIC Ofc
25c Size ' "
N O X Z E M A . . ... ... .y
50 c Woodbury's ' . ; . :
FACE POWDER
50c Size Nadinola
BLEACH CREAM
BO1 200 1 AC
FACIAL TISSUES
Keeps Hair in Place Vaseline 0"7l
HAIR TONIC 3'
25c Mildly Scented rt a
WOODBURY'S TALC 1
$1.25 Size Bottle 200 fi
KELPAMALT TABLETS
50c Pond's Ckt
DRY SKIN CREAM .
25c Phillips (Bring Old Tube) A &(t
TOOTH PASTE.
50c Size All Shades ; j 4 A-
PONDS POWDER
25c Thornton's Ha
EASY TEETHER .
15c Size All Colors mSf&
PUTNAM DYES .
$1.00 Honey and Almond J
HINDS LOTION
$1.00 Size Genuine I-Y
IRONIZED YEAST Pv
100 5-Grain g 3t
ASPIRIN ....v. ..v.
m
Large
21c
Medium
ASK US FOR tWTKY BLANKS 2 f Or 18C
for
100
25c Gillette Brushless or (Bring Old Tube)
LATHER SHAVE CREAM
$1.50 Value Soap and Bavh Powder
Evening In Paris ... ... .
75c Doan's
KIDNEY PILLS
25c Soap or r
CUTICURA OINTMENT
$1.25 Lady Esther
FOUR-PURPOSE CREAM
50c Size Ipana (Bring Old Tube)
TOOTH PASTE
50c Pound Fleischmann's
BREWERS YEAST
60c Tablets
YEAST FOAM .
$1.25 S. S. S.
BLOOD TONIC
$1.00 Size
MERCOLIZED WAX
60c Size
MUM DEODORANT
5c Package Crystals . 4
Headache Powders
$1.00 Size Female Tonic
CARDUI
Large Size Fitch's
IDEAL HAIR TONIC
1 Pound
H EM 0
X
m mm a
w8.$ivAtui 11 I v n i
4V4 0t$l ,, .. yl J
O Q0 CooUng, :1N J
mSm W refreshing. lif&
' " Choice of v , . X TurrAV
Earlt Uis, . ,a I . Jl
' NaiuTtl, Tropical V ..,:. fll J 'J
98
79 Ol I
790 There's No (
- nniHin? Time 5
1,000 Sheets
SCOT TISSUE
3 for 20
50c Shave Cream Tube or Jar
BARBASOL . .
24
75c Size Bottle 50
CAROID and BILE
43
Trial Size Liniment 07
ABSORBINE. JUNIOR . . v
25c Size -. ,
YAGER'S LINIMENT
10c Cake
CAMAY
SOAP
4 FOR
24
3
E2H
Buy War Stamps Here
25c Size
Ivory
Snow or
DUZ
21
There's No
Quitting Time
for Pharmacy J
Our closing time fa W. .P- 5
but this doesn't mean m
our pharmacist drops everr
thing on the stroke or
hour. Prescriptions on W
must and wUl be .filled J
cause lime fa an impo
factor in combatting iDm
c:1- loosn'i consuii
giwuna v .
clock and neither
rendering our
service.
k. 1
I l;..pnl
Lldltnm
.. rot .
COLDS
THROATS
size