Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 16
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7 (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 Page 16 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER i '. 1 1 i 1 B i- if- If Achievement Day Was Outstanding Event (Continued from pge I) Calvin T. Francis had won tle dia tinction of being the Outstanding 4-H club boy in the county and Edith Noland was presented as the outstanding 4-H club girl. Tne Waynesville 4-H club won the placque for being the most out standing club. Howard R. Clapp, county farm agent presented the awards and certificates to the 4-H boys as follows: County champions in designated projects: Poultry, Jack Chason Bethel; Tobacco, Ted James, Fines Creek faby Beef, Max Best, Crab tree; Swine, Howell Jackson, Clyde; Victory Gardens, Sammy Haynes, Clyde; Dairying, Billy Mainous, Bethel; Corn, H. R. Caldwell, Jr., Crabtree; Potatoes, Joe Jack Wells, Bethel; Meat project, Calvin .Fran cis, Waynesville. Certificate for completing 6 years of 4-H club work went to Calvin Francis of Waynesville. Certificates for completion of 4 years 4-H club work: Wayne Green, Fines Creek; Max Best, Crabtree and H. R. Caldwell, Jr., Crabtree. Certificates for completion of 3 years work: Buddy Whitted and Bruce Barton, Beaverdam; Foster Chasom, Phil Shemll and Donald McCracken, of Bethel. Certificates for completion of 2 years club work: L. J. Cannon, Jr., Canton; Joe Michal, Jr., Waynes ville; Harold Greens and Ted James, of Fines Creek; Billy Main ous, Bethel; Joe Morrow, Clyde; Milas Kirkpatrick, Crabtree; Jer ry Dean Burnett, Cruso; William Osborne, Clyde; Edgar Blaylock, Bethel; M. L. Beasley, Crabtree; Roger Buchanan, Bethel; Billy Wooten, Crabtree, Joe Jack Wells, Bethel; John Dee Wilson, Crabtree; and Luke L- Terrell, Clyde. Certificates for completion of one year's work: Richard W. Hannah, Clyde; Zane Wells, Bethel; Bruce Caldwell, Wade McClure, Earl Caldwell, Blount Osborne, Carl Mann, G. Massie Osborne, Charles Morgan, Joe Ben Allen, Roger Mor gan, J. C. Huston, David Joe Mc Clure, Kenneth Sanford, William C. Haynes, Howell Caldwell Brown, Sammy Haynes, Howell Jackson, and ArthuT Moon, all of Clyde. Bennv Clark, Frank Pressley and Sammy Reece of Cruso. J. C. Ledford, Ray Noland, Buell M. Ferguson, Dean Gren, John Wet . Bert Ferguson, Frank Davis, of Fines Creek; Bobby Trull and Billy Cole of Beaverdam: Ar nold Robinson of Canton; Kenneth Pressley, George Queen, Jack Chason and Neal Stamey. of Beth el; Glendon Justice, of Crabtree; Ted Franeis and Wade Francis, of Waynesville. Certificates to 4-H club members for helpful service in war effort were awarded to Calvin Francis, Max Best, H. R. Caldwell, Jr., Fos ter Chason, Phil Sherrill, Donald McCracken, L. J. Cannon, Jr., Joe Michal, Jr., Harold Greene, Ted James, Bill Mainous, Joe Morrow, William Osborne, Edgar Blaylock, M. L. Beasley, Roger Buchanan, Joe Jack Wells, Luke L. Terrell, Zene Wells, Bruce Caldwell, Blount Os borne, C. Massie Osborne, Benny Clark, J. C- Ledford, Ray Noland, Jack Stamey, Roger Morgan, Ar nold Robinson. , Frank Davis, Bobby Trull, Davis Joe McClure, Richard W. Hannah, Dean Green, Kenneth Pressley, John West, Robert Ferguson, Ted Francis, William C- Haynes, Howell Caldwell Brown, Sammy Haynes, UumnKim wave kit JL Complete with Permanent otir A Wave Solution curlers, m0r ahampoo and wave act nothing else to buy Requires do heat, electricity or ma chines. Safe for every type of hair Over r) mil lion sold Money back guarantee. Get a Charm Eurl Kit today. THE EAGLE STORES Newell Jackson, Wade Franklin Francis, Arthur Moon and Neal Stamey. Awards and certificates were pre sented to the following 4-H girls by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, coun ty hime agent; For projects in poultry and feed a Fighter, to Edith Noland; food conservation, Mary Alice Pless; Clothing, Frances Williams; person records, Clara Mae Chapman Stamey; outstanding girl, Edith Noland. Certificate for six years of 4-H club work to Edith Noland; for four years work to Phyllis Bradshaw and Clara Mae Chapman Stamey; for three years work, Peggy No land, Artie Brookshire, Mary Alice Pless and Hilda Crawford. For two years work; Stella Fish er, Nancy Mae Poston, Frances Dyer, Frances Williams, (Frances Yarborough, Phyllis Jean Rogers, Janie Burnette, Betty Jo Harrell, Faye Clark and Betty Jean Hen son. For one year's work: Bobbie Sue Trull, Dorotha Lee Noland, Nove- line Haney, Ruby Lee Russell, Fan nie Russell, Ramona Morton, Nelma Jean Eller, Peggy Joan Gibbs, Val erie Revis, Joyce Trull, Cenie Fer guson, Catherine Noland, Dorothy Leatherwood and Nancy Walker. For victory certificates: Betty Jo Gorrell, Nancy Mae Poston, Joyce Trull, Faye Clark, Pfcggy Gibbs, Peggy Noland, Edith Noland, Fran ces Williams, fhyllis Braushaw, Nancy Walker, Frances Yarbor ough, Jamie Russell, Ruby Lee Rus sell, Frances Dyer, Hilda Crawford, Dorotha Lee Noland and Clara Mae Chapman Stamey. Miss Mary Margaret Smith also presented the prizes to the HomjM clubs. The Morning Star club vwn the scrap book for achievement, with the following cltibsrating in order named: Bethel, Fines Creek, Jonathan and Ratclirf Cove. Prizes awarded Xor the exhibits on display in tfie courtroom from the various flubs and individuals, with the p sites donated by the mer chants of the town were as follows: Fines' Creek club won first place, winning floor whatnot donated by Garrett Furniture Company, and Ltwo fruit cakes from Pearce's Bakery; Ratcliff Cove won second place, winning bedspread from the Toggery, box of Beechnut Gum from Smith's Drug Store; 'Francis Cove won third place, winning wall cabinet from Massie Furniture Company; Beaverdam won fourth place, winning blanket from Belk Hudson. In the individual exhibits the following prizes were awarded: Fall garden, end table from Boyd Furniture Company, won by Mrs W. J. McCreary; Bedspread, table cloth from Massie's Department Store, won by Mrs. T. G. Murray For blackout outfit, subscription to Waynesville Mountaineer, won by 5. Tom Hipps; For coat suit, a pair of gloves from Union Cloth ing Store, won by Mrs. C. T. Fran cis; For quilt, crystal bowl won by Mrs. Edgar Burnette; for out standing handwork, Miss Bell Mc Cracken, prize donated by friend of clubs. The attendance prize, a gavel, was won by the Fines Creek club, which had more members present than any other group for the meet ing. Miss Margaret Johnston awarded reading certificates signed by the State Secretary of the Library Commission, Miss Marjorie Beal and others to 67 of the county club members, signifying that they had read three books since April and had given reports on them at the meetings of their club. Following adjournment those at tending were invited to inspect the various exhibits of home crafts and foods displayed by the Home Dem onstration clubs. AAA Phosphate And Lime Must Be Used By 1st All limestone and phosphate that has been received through the Hay wood County AAA office should be spread prior to January 1, accord ing to R. C. Francis, chairman of the Haywood County AAA Com mittee, December 31 is the end of the 1944 program year and all conser vation materials that have been re ceived through this office should be used at once so that credit may be given under the 1944 program, Mr. Francis pointed out. "Proper use of this material will constitute full payment. If mater ial is not used prior to January 1, 1945, it will be necessary to trans fer the material to the 1945 pro gram and the farm will not be eli gible to receive as much material in 1945 as it would be if the ma terial was used during the 1944 program year," Mr. Francis, stated. "As soon as material is spread a report should be made to the coun ty office, and if total farm mater ial allowance has not been taken up in these materials, the applicant may at this same time, sign appli cation that will entitle him to re ceive payment that has been earned by carrying out other approved practices under the 1944 AAA program.'' Junior Music Club Holds Second Meeting On Saturday Afternoon The second meeting of the Jun ior Music club with Mrs. Cornelia Nixon as sponsor, was held on Sat urday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the Presbyterian church. Jackie Sue Messer, presi dent, presided. The program consisted of seve ral interesting papers on 'The Be ginnings of Music," by Lucile Brown, Bette Hannah and Jackie Sue Messer. A Bach number was played by Bette Hannah and the Mozart Sonata in C by Jane Wyche. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Nixon in the Stringfield apartments with Mrs. Nixon and Miss Nancy Killian as associate hostesses. Do You Suffer From Arthritis And Rheumatism? Yew can tret quick and steady relief by -f D. M. C COMPOUND No. b Thus . ii il 1 fill new medtCBM baa brought -Met to nundrede of people often m a, t nar't time and they are unstinting in Tji r" pralae of Its efficiency, rry it 10 atty; get a package ef O. M. C. COM POUND No, 49 from your druggist Sold eat a money -back guarantee If reaulta art art ntiatactory. Price (3.00. rOR SALE BY Smith's Cut-Rat Dror Stre We Are Proud To Present the Aristocrat of the Cigar and Cigarette Cases A Masterpiece, Hand Crafted Out Of Full Grain Cow Hide In A Range Of Soft Subdued Colors To Suit The Most Di. criminating Taste. The Ideal Gift For The Boys In Camp Or Overseas, For The Girl Friend, For Dad And Your Friends. MADK IN WAYNESVILLE BY LOCAL CRAFTSMEN Above All, Let Me Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Speedy Victory. CHRISTY REGGIE. Exclusive Representative The Davis Jewelry Stores Waynesville Canton Sylva. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS CAR HEATERS Hot Water $11.85 Under seat type. 4-way ventilation 7" fan. Universal, fita all cars. Hot Air $6.95 Manifold type, quick heat. Fits Fords 1933 to 1939. Anti Freeze Type N $1.40 gal. Electric Frost Shields - $2.49 Keeps windshield clear built in switch. Floor Mats $3.98 Rubber and felt. Chains - - $6.95 16 inch or 17 inch. C. R. ECKHOFF Phone 106 WKISLUX'S lilt1! j5T SETS FOR MEN j Lavender Shaving Ji las Bowl, After Shaving ja Lotion and Talcum S" ril $i.49 feZIPPER UTILITYSS -I r KITS I ae . m ' I f For the Man in Ser- - I . ee'JUPU". IjA vice . . . Keeps his Toil- f4 I yft5 TPlisil W et and Shaviner Needs Tl a' . I FS I TJfD all in one place. K i f . S" w IH I'lJNAUD S 1x11 i- T I SJT UK JMiIN A, T. oi : i ' ei .... JrtJ T,aY 3k.,,-;rr lj,(in 5,in I Ur?l and Talc Powder. I I ill $2.00 II ajL'.JED X,il ii .. cwy rj I CREAM-OIL FORMULA ffl' 5 X GEM i SMGLEDGE BLADES I B AH1 9ft. I f IVrrT Vl aa w v I Federal excise tax , 1 to Cosmetics, Jewelry, Luggage GIFTS icM FmnMta. VHMHHHJ taBHaBaMHBMal aMaaaaH afllaw BSB8afia8Eft"IB in mh mi W v Coor. (Mviw" ExcKang Inc. 1,44 It's no secret that SMITH'S DRUG STORE is Headquarters for service men's gifts for things that the boys welcome like a three day pass. So if he can't get home for Christmas, send a joyous Christmas to him a box filled with perfect presents selected from our cheer-spreading brigade of gifts that add pleasure to leisure and comfort and convenience to the daily routine . . . gifts he wants and hopes you'll send. Get them off this week-end to assure Pre-Christmas delivery. Purse Size Famous Perfume EVENING IN PARIS S0C Smart Move For Christmas Giving, Chen Yu's q t Cf CHECKERBOARD GIFT SETS - - lou Gift Stationery 49 .o $5.95 fD For Tender Faces Exposed To Wind Noxema Brushless Shave Cr. 290 50c Value Tooth Brushes HTEK - - - 2 for Sit "-T- Giant Size Palmolivc Brushless or Lather bhaving Cream - - 390 15c Size Tobacco for Pipe HALF & HALF - 100 r"t Lavender Shaving ?g-'Bowl and Lotion - $1 Qr..m.tmn M C Ol r. , uumvuuug icw opiuce onaving set snavmg g Bowl and Lotion - $2 25c Size Tooth Paste - g2 DR. WEST - - 2 for 290 K " " . t-t For Tired Aching Feet p JUNG'S FOOT BALM 380 For Tender Feet Rexall FOOT POWDER - -250 Relief For dorns, J. & J. Medicated Corn Pads - 230 The Warmth of the Christmas Season is captured in a friendly cup of steaming hot chocolate. Chocolate is a quick-energy food and just the thing to ban ish shopping fatigue and chase the. Winter chill. So, for a friendly warm-up- before, or during, your shopping tours, relax at our fountain over a stimulating cup of hot chocolate. rar Ijt'A J. Km i Fix Him A Package He Will Appreci ate. Smith's Has the Items. Glamour In a bondboxl Evening in Paris Per fume, Rouge and Lipstick, $2.33 grance appea' Perfume, Eau de fologne. Ta $1.63 1 'All Prim Urn 20 fW CxcJm Tax OTHER GIFT ENSEMBLES $1 to $17.90 Glamorous Evening In Paris Perfume $1.25 2 Dozen Waxed Asst. Odors Sachet $2. Friendly Garden Toilet Water $1 Rayon Taffeta Bag Chen Yu's $1.50 Gift Sets CUTEX$1.39up YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES "t u Ik 1i evliii ittnble. patented clasps 23c Relief Dr. Schoftt U) FOOT REMEDIts nrAMa r,nllrtncQ Rnnions. eft. n o K-t,n the Toes. IngrW- Nails, Athlete's Foot, Crooked low. t:j ai,; Rurninff. Perspiring Feet, Enlarged Joints, Odorous iea All Foot Troubles. DR. SCHOLL'S ZINO-PADS 9lf for Corns. Callouses.Bumons DR. SCHOLL'S SOLVEX jgt fnr "Athlete's Foot" 'v DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT POWDER 01 for Tender, Perspiring Feet DR.SCHOLL'S FOOT BALM for Sore, Hot, Aching ret. no rHOU'SFOOTSOAP L3 ' Ikansing the Feet W lei Us Shew Yeu th. Dr. $ Remedy ler your Foe. ir.-- ..rTH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1944, edition 1
16
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