v Afternoon, Atista.JOSf -., ,-, . y.y
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Second Seciioti?
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outstanding purebred Holstein cow
IiiIiii kirkpatrick. He operates a modern
rjlitree. ,' . j
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No. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noland.
No. 3 These suiimals belong to Pete Noland, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noland. He raised this pure
bred Gilernsey, and this is her heifer.
No. 4 The dairy of the Fred Nolands.
No. 5 Another recently completed home in Crab-
tree, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green
Shown hjer are their son Carl, on the left, and a
neighbor, Gerald 'Ferguson, right.
No. 6 Wilson Kirkpatrtck is shown holding two '
other 4-II Club calves. One of the calves belong to'
him, and the other to his brother George, Both '
are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Kirkpatrick. '
ree Women Working
hprove Community ,
of Crabtree center
activity around the
ustratiun Club, of
"ilenn C. Palmer is
beets every month.
encouraged by the
arded reading certif-
mber of people, men
. H. Hall, Fred Nol
dford, L. O. Fergu
Palmer, were among
Fred Safford, Mrs.
and Mrs. Marshal
were among the
Crabtree are well
id the housewives in
poftric stoves are in
l igrrators are in 150;
r major electrical ap-
fe a cow to be bred
I'rovcd Sire Service.
s fast, economical.
fnvenient, safe.
ywood Cooperative
Breeding Ass n.
U 938 by H a. m.
k same dav service
pliances are also in use.
A lot of housewives are work
ing on home improvements that
will add much to already lovely
dwellings. The interiors of 78
homes are receiving attention, and
the exterior of 47 other houses are
showing the result of planned
labor.
Some of the ladies, all cannot
be mentioned, who are doing out
standing work are: Mrs. Hugh Nol
and, who is landscaping the outside
and adding a new kitchen on the
inside; Mrs. Jessie Klnsland is
having her house painted; Mrs.
Fred Noland is building a new
home; and Mrs. G. C. Palmer is
redecorating the den and the din
ing room of her already charming
residence.
Goals for this year include new
or better kitchens, the installation
of pressure water systems, and ' s
large program of ., landscaping
Etching is popular as well as tex
tile painting. All the club mem
bers took part in a dress review,
and have plans for another one in
the near future.
There are 20 4-H Club members
in the community, and 10 FFA
members. A forestry contest for
the younger folks was won by
Boyd Fisher, with Buddy Kirk-
patrick taking second place.
Two merchants serve the area
W. H. Duckett and C. F. Ferguson.
Review Honors
Former Native
ThV current Issue of the "North
Carolina Historical Review" car
ries a review of an article by a
Waynesville native, Dr. J. Atkins
Shackford, a professor at State
College,
Dr. Shackford s article Is called,
David Crocket and North Caro
lina." It traces the North Carolina
background of the famous pioneer
and tells of his participation in an
important event in the history of
the State.
Professor Shackford received his
Phd. several years ago from Vand
erbllt University.
Eating Places
Warned To File
OP A Information
Only 79 out of 500 eating places
have filed the information required
under Price Stabilization, ' it was
announced by J. Ray Shute, deputy
director of the district office in
Charlotte.
The regulation applies to all
tpstaurants, he pointed out, from
not dog stands to hotel dining
rooms by way of athletic stadiums.
Deadline for filing the data was
April 30, and he said continued
non-compliance will make it neces
sary to turn the matter over to
the OPS enforcement division.
Pay on Receipt
The familiar C.O.D. (collect on
delivery) originated in 1841 with an
express shipment and today some
7,000,000 such shipments are for
warded annually by the Railway Ex
press Agency. The amount collected
is promptly forwarded to the ship
per.. - .. .. .. .. -
" " Homemade Fences
A homemade electric fence con
troller is an invitation to disaster.
The toll of dead animals each
year is testimony to the fact that
homemade controllers, often turn
into "booby traps."
All in all, the women of Crab
tree are doing much to make their
homes and their community a bet
ter place in which to live.
o
0 ' 3S"
mm)
You've got it... when your
hondf$ around a frosty bottle
of Coke. You'll enioy this
tingling, delicious refreshment.
1 m'l"l .u. mi-k rniA rOUPANY Y
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASHEVILLE, N. C.
I"'. COCA-COLA COMPANY
Rice for Cuba
Sales of United States rice to
Cuba in 1949 accounted for 52 per
Cent of the total quantity shipped
to foreign countries. .
Heavier R. R. Ralls
Railroads spent nearly 54 million
dollars for heavier rail In 1949,
which was more than ever expended
In any year on record.
Stained Clothing
Avoid heat! After you have,
spilled any substance on a fabric,
do not press over it with an iron.
Heat sets a stnln.
1 , rI r
Brusliing t
Bruoh garments and household
textiles frequently. Dust, dirt, antt
grime have a cutting action of tex- j,
tiles fabric.
w- jp r
Jay Dee Stanley
Still Playing Tuba
While In Navy
Jay Dee Stanley, 18-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stanley, and
graduate of Waynesville High
School this year, is now stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center where he Is 8 Musician Re
cruit and. a: member of the 14th
Regiment band.
Young Stanley began his music
career in. the" waynesvtue mgn
School band where, he. played the
tuba. He is continuing on that In
strument. ' '
James Martin Jr.
Serving Off Korea
James B. Martin, Jr., fireman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Martin of Clyde, is
serving aboard the destroyer USS
Wedderburn operating with a fast
task force off the coast of Korea.
Before entering the Naval service
Dec. 27, 1950, he graduated from
Brevard High School.
Penicillin for Cows
Penicillin, used for treating cowl
with mastitis,, can also affect the
processing of butterfat and cot
tage cheese. Farmers using peni
cillin for mastitis should hold out
milk from treated cows for two or
three days following treatment. By
that time, effects of the penicillii
usually are gone. Extremely small
amounts of penicillin in milk will
prevent proper acid development.
Treatment of one quarter of one
cow's udder may result in trouble
at the dairy plant even though the
milk may be mixed with that from
20 cows. It will be better business
to dump a few pails of milk than
to risk having a whole can re
jected upon delivery.
Feather-Ended
A tiny mammal with a "featker"
at the end of a three-inch-long
naked tall has been added to the
mammal collections of the Smith
sonian Institution In Washington.
This animal Is the pen-tailed tree
shrew of Malaya. :
LAW
AT
AUCT10M
i
HAYWOOD COUNTY
AUG.
11 A.M.
3:30 P.M.
SALE CONDUCTED BY
PENNY BROTHERS
of Charlotte, N. C, J. C. Penny, Gen. Mgr.'.
Hear Our Singers and
LIVEWIRE BAND
20 LARGE BOXES OF
CANDY FREE!
In Front Of Smith's Drug Store
GUSH PRIZES
Given Away on Grounds
AUG. 25 11:00, A.M.
PIGEON VALLEY
Highway No. 276
Henry Rogers' Farm
This farm located In the heart of the beautiful Pigeon
Valley. Farm has been sub-divided Into small farms, beauti
ful home and camp sites bordering Pigeon Elver. Also fine
grassland acreage. Some timberland Included. One good
6-room house and out buildings, one tenant house, good
barn, a good apple orchard, that should produce 4,000
bushels of apples. Rich land, producing high yields of
corn and tobacco. Present crops prove this. This is a
large show place farm that will please the most exacting,
and will positively be sold for the high dollar.
AUG. 25 3:30 P.M.
HAZELWOOD
Highway 19A-23
BUSINESS HOUSES
Four valuable business houses located on Highway No.
19A-23, in Hazel wood opposite Tate's Guest House. These
places occupied by going business concerns, fine rentals.
Modern conveniences, all masonry construction, apartments
with two of these stores. These include Carl's Drive-In.
You will have an opportunity to buy any or all the land here
or the Pigeon Valley farm. Sale will take place rain or
shine on the grounds.
At 5 o'clock 1 seven room house and furniture of R, L.
Sutton, 211 East Street, Waynesville.
At 6 o'clock, 5 business and residential lots on North
Main Street. y "''', ' " ' -