Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 193G THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER H. Demonstration Work In State Has Accomplished Much Director Of Homemaking Work In State Says Work Has Made Outstanding Growth In 24 Years Page .1 Historic Windsor Scene of Royal Burial !: ,x:i-n.-An 3SJ; - " ' Historic Windsor Castle, 20 miles west of London, final resting place of King George V, also has in the burial vaults below the adjoining chapels of 9t. Jane S. McKimmon. it Director, North -t'aiolina Service. .in- Progressive Farmer.) Looking b.itk over '2i years of j.nu demonstration work in North lau.ina, two things loom large a.: .lati-tanding accomplishments. Firs., :he .-uength and power of the organ .zation ol home demoaitra.ion clubs .p.ii next, the leadeisn:p which has XcG developed through this organ ,z.ition. Kxtension work as a whole eoiisti jus one of the worm's grea. niove nin:s in adult education, and home demonstration work has given the women on the farm educational op portunities that have developed a well-rounded homemaker and have iirvught more satisfaction into farm ii;'e. And so the "Farm Woman's x'olltge" came into being. Programs of work were made by :l.t farm women and home agent to gether, outlining step by step dern or.st rations which were simple, direct, am! suited to the people's need, and agent and leaders have gone into the nonies'of the people and made the ac tual demonstrations of what can be .ione with material at hand, A wo xan does a task better if she sees ,; done, and best of all, if things are nri'vided that she may do it herself The longer home demonstration work K"oes on, the more clearly the ralue of the demonstration method of vaching shewn by resulting prac tices. A SOUND BEGINNING It was a Round economic policy in the beginning of home demonstration work to start with growing gardens and canning. This helped the family r'uod supply and added to the family income. '-'AgeiKS soon found that the aver- PHILADELPHIA. The world's age farm income was too low to make first air-mail letter is aid to have it possible to add desirable comforts, been carried' ijrom Philadelphia to or even in many cases some of the Woodbury, N. J., just 14;V years ago, necessities of life, to the home. It Old . records show that it was taken therefore seemed hopeless to try to with the French balloonist Jean Pierde teach a woman how to raise her stand-1 Hlanchaid, when with his dog for ards of living before she had been I company-, he ascended Jan. II, 1 7KS, shown now to produce the funds noc- from the yard of the old Walnut efsary for its execution. Street Prison, a sit' now occupied by Farm women's markets were or- the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com panized and today, farm women have pany's building. co-operated in marketing the surplus it could hardly be said that air mail butter, eggs, poultry, cream, vegeta- service was given, since there w'a ties, etc., produced on the farm and considerable, element of uncertainty have even capitalized on their skill as to just where the letter would be in cokery..to the extent that incomes delievered in fact that was one rea have been Increased enough to pro- son why it had been written, vide home, comorts, Nponvehiieiicea WRITTEN BY WASHINGTON clothe, education for the children, and , , ,. some of the luxuries of life. n author was George VVashmgton, Home demonstration work has come S'? Vif ? a.kln'1 of.in a long way since its simple beginning " f,1fvuJ lor iuf ns 24 year, ago. What a woman learned tfTr? xvhi:h AhefhaP of harmony, of arrangement, color, g u daw. !' W "V and balance has helped her to create ffiftlJr' "r an atmosphere of comfort and good ZhZ Lflu v liM f cheer. In many homes the whole fam- t"'8' hen hc flfcW to 1 anfi iy have co-ODerated in olannine- and . ,he Washington letter reads a.s fol- pianting the farmstead, and all over 10WS : the country one may see houses "tied "To all to whom these present shall to the ground" with base plantings, come - green lawns in front, unsightly ob- "The bearer hereof, Mr. Blanchard, jects screened by shrubs and flowers, a citizen of France, proposing to us- and trees framing the house. cend in a balloon from the city of A BROADER VISION Philadelphia at 10 a. m. this (lay to With home and farm agents plan- pass in such direction and to descend aing together, a broader vision of the in such place as circumstances may relation of the whole family to the render most convenient, tarm enterprise has developed and ASK AID FOR BALLOONIST women are looked upon not only as part of the home life, but also as a . ;lnese are there to recommend to all pan of the planned farm procedure; c'tens of the United States and oth- - Production of the farm food suddIv els that '.n " ns passage, descent, re- sed rapidly when a woman un-tu,T1- or Journeying elsewhere, they ;,4Big Jim" Farley j Issues Battle Cry I.' A. 1 Kcratic National Chairman J. "jy in a shatp and vicorously 1 iuhirt-ss ea-K in the wet's.. ly ill I lit'lK .y- , :. - w W.V S S T St XT Xr. j .k.V I I Illlllim II . . K!'o( " the of b;g I'Usine se! l Dlltl .-sod aiu. as arrant ;anr-iH-m- K relings of privilrire,' iu k ;n ; i adc is talk." . n Ko iseveit in and Keen the aHv- Vice President John Garner Gives Cop Lift t'oth T i y t a f The Albert Memori.l ch.pel Ml George and Albert the bodies of King Edward and Queen Alexandra, parents of the late monarch; William IV, George III and George IV, Letter By George Washington May Have Been f irst Air Mail TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (A ItiTonU-ri to Monday of HiIn Wvk). -N'OOII Heaverdam Township Ou ster A. Oogburn to 'Mrs. Mahaly Wentz. J. W. Robinson to Charles C.- Rob inson, J. S. Thompson to Osar Brown. Walker Brown to Oscar Brown. J. W. Robinson to 1 K. Robinson. Clyde Township W. T. Medford to Esther M. Med-ford. Iron Duff Township J. M. Dotson to Coi-a lavi. Waynetville Township I. H. S. Hard to Alma I. Goodwin and Wi.ma DuBois. l. L. Gre-in, Commissioner, to J. W Denick. J. M. Parmer and J. 11. Hovd to Nettie Smith. White Oak Township L. J. Conard to G. C. Clark. Fete de Catherinettet The I'efe des Catlierlnetles U held at' Alx, in Provencal France, beglnulnj on St. Catlierlnc's day. In the course of l lie eiiiiiival lliousands of niHrrlage fihle Kh'ls from tlie quaint city and siii--rouncliiij; country gather to pay -hoiniig to the suint. special .Miarilian of .vimiii; olii inniils vlanu Out," was the Di-mo ra " y to; the l'.tf.t'. ampaign wh'ch he si'tinded. lit ..!: i wii.it he .-aVu'il "the un-pr-.r.:plt,i bi-"-a:nis" of money and big 1'UN.r.iss of crying for quarter in lt''il.' .".it now attempt nig ;o "muscle in" on the fruits of a gentual pros perity. "Pi evident Koosevell propoves to nuike a dean, workmanlike job of re form." Farley declared. Mind Was Not On Driving, And So Parable voiced last week bv Harnev OldtiWd, veteran automobile ral:r, as he signed a safe-driving pledge at Los Angeles; "I've driven over a mil lion miles in automobiles, and I've struck only on,, pedestrian. At the time of the accident I was eating pop corn and my mind was not on my driving: Vice Known, in hL- n an who ha along with P:t Wrote "Abide With Me" The words of the Knglish Hymn "Abide With Me" were written by Henry Pram-is l.yle not long before Ills iloaili in IS 17. li Is usually sung to I he 1 1 1 1 Kve.ntiile," eoliiHic, I v Wll tiam llenrx Mmii, i nt. ;,u n juis In'en l in nv t-Xecutive lob and ng career 'ii ( orgress as a litt.e -r ub'e in getting her--, a iM'rsfrn of ,-;m- ist( - ami recuiar haii t- (in.. of ii.s regular habits w.i revealed last week. It seems that hs driven from hi,, hotel his orl: , at the some time ea. h ni'.rn.pg. Hi- time foi- starting work is' the -aree a.- that of the 'lay shift of the Di.-trict of Columbia, polk-,- and his ,-ar ias.-.-.-he police station on 'he wav. So what.-oul.l he more natural than for Mr. ti.irnei- to give a policeman a lift? And tha is precisely what he has been doing for the last three eai. The name of the policeman who ride, dai.lv with the Vice President might have been picked bv a dramatist tired of ni)g "John Smith"' f tynify the common citizen it is Adam Mann. Antarctic Explorer And Pilot Rescued Lincoln Fllsworth. American, and Herbert HoflickKcnyon. 'jinadian long lost explorers, hate been found alive and well in Little America That was the word sent back from a Brit ish relief expedition in the Antarctic Friday. The explorers, missing about two mouths, bad landed there in November when their fuel ran out on a projected Might across the south polar regions and a damaged radio (tansmitter kept them silent. Read The Ads How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment if colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat tiie tbJrd or fifth night if needed. Bow do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is one of the most thorough and de pendable of all intestinal ellmlnants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus aaid toxines. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promotlnR the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed in the treatment of colds, Cnlotnbs arc quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the lamilv pael age, ten cents lor the trial package. (.Adv.) -ncreased ierstood that not all the wealth of the rarm was in cash from the crops, but much of it lay in the vegetable, milk, eggs, and other foods with which the ound bodies of her children were built. She saw the health of her fam ily, improve when she acquired a bet ter knowledge of what food did in tne body and understood the .relation oetween well-selected and well-pre: pared food and the family's well-being. i ne maehinerv of tnp Vinmp mnvps oppose no hindrance or molestation to the said Mr. Blanchard: and that on the contrary they receive and aid him with that humanity and e-ood will which may render honor to their country and justice to an individua sodksiinguished bv his efforts to PS- tablUh and. advance his art in order to make it useful to mankind in gen eral. wven under my hand and seal at the .city of Philadelphia,, this ninth more smoothly where the farm woman Nay of January, seventeen ninety- hree; and oi the independence of America,, the seventeenth." tas learned to budget her time and . r''t'g as wel as her cash income, and we now has leisure for many of the Wful. things of life. Good taste has been developed and t.ne - tamily is better dressed. Mother dad daughter know something of se- I 'Lng Becoming lines and olns, and- how to construct, renovate, and evolve .costumes in which they may -j-Kar. wun credit. The child is bet- er cared for as parents have come AS(lE.N'l)KI) 5(100 FEET Washington himself was anion? those who watched the slow inflation of the bright yellow ' 'varnished-silk and saw Blanchard sten into what is described as a boat-shaped car ornamented with glistening gilt spangles. As the balloon began its ascent, the aeronaut waved the French together in an education "a an" the htars and htripes to- the growth of nersonalitv and devel- . Reaching an altitude said to have opment of character of the child. I been more than 5000 feet Blanchard vw.ii.yiu.n PATHS TO NEW GOALS!' . Q several Dotties ot air, 6o that yommunrties have become friendly I l",s coula oe weighed by physical tieighborhoode and the home demon- scientists in the city and compared to Beaverdr.m Township W. V. MiU-hell to Naomi Myere. Virgie M;;iure, et ux, to J. I). Mackey. M. t . Sprinkle to .1. 1). and S. W. Mackey. Cecil Township Koy Palmer to Linden Smathers. L. L. Inman to T. Ben Inman. L. L. Inman to Jerry M. Francis. Clyde Township Eliza Medford, et al, to Wayne -Medford. ' J. K. Hal! to M. G. Byers. Iron Duff Township T. H. Medford to .'Louise' .Medford Boyd. V J. M. Ikitson to Homer Dotson. Jonathan Creek Township ". H. Franklin to Nora Hannah. H. Franklin to Nora Hannah. Waynesville Township Kllis and W. T, Smart to Mary E. Stringfield. . II. K. S;ay, Tr., to -.First National Bank. R. L. Prevr.st to Whiteway Corner, Inc. ANNOUNCES s25-A-MONTH TIME PAYMENTS AND A UCC 6 FINANCE PLAN NEW ? ration clubs have worked hard to , . community houses where farm families may come together, neigh bor meeting: neighbor socially; to play, y -UW.USS their problems, organize wcuiatmg libraries that more read ing may be done, or to 'find other ave- " development. w e llsted here some of the things -"' nomp QMnr..Hn: u l j . ui.invuouaiiuii woin. ht in its lon veare of service, but ha perhaps what one farm woman the weight of air at sea. He also weighed a stone and reported that it was considerably lighter than it had been on the ground. After leaving Philadelphia at 10 a. m., and reaching Woodbury, N. J., Blanchard drove the 15 miles back in a carriage, returning to the city the same evening. .MODERN WITCHES ' 8 sa'd will express it in a sentence: I An interesting illustrated article .. . - - - VAH' --.S 11, ill a SCiceilcc I ' e ... .... 4 Ww.. nome demonstration work has be-1 which discloses some exciting revela th oriue between the woman and l larra and her opportunity." . Going The Limit To Get A Drink itiopper, .South Carolinian, but too tight to tell his home town or county, went the limit here this afternoon to ouy a drink of corn liquor. it . was . cold"-and rainv in Grppna. boro. Hopper had no money as he, n.i wue ana cniid, paused here briefly on theat hitch-hike trio back home. Hopper wanted a drink. He stripped the coat from his child's back, pawned it, and bought a drink from a Negro bootlegger. Hopper is in jail, charged with drunkenr.esfi. The child is in the hands of welfare officers. Any New forcl V'8 Car Can Now Be Purchased for $25 a Month with Usual Low Down-Payment ! Sofr Cane Candv Sugar cane Is tin candy of Mozam- ! bique, and tons of It. are sold daily in the market plate This $25-a-month time-payment plan enables you to buy a New Ford V-8 car through your Ford dealer oh new low monthly terms. After the usual low down-payment is made, $25 a month is all you have to pay for any type of new car, includ ing insurance and financing. Your cost for this extension of credit is only J4 of 1 a month on your orig inal unpaid balance and insurance. This plan reduces financing charges for twelve months to 6. For example, if you owe a balance of $400 for your car and insurance, you pay $24 for the year of credit; if the balance is $200 you pay $12. Your credit cost for one year is the original unpaid balance multiplied by 6. UCC plans provide you with in surance protection at regular confer encc rates. You have not only fire and theft insurance, but $50 deductible col lision, and protection against other ac cidental physical damage to your car. The Universal Credit Company has made these plans available through all Ford dealers in the United States. F'-t Coal Mine, Oil Well The United States' first coal mine was opened near Richmond, Va., about 1'30. and the first oil well was dug "Par Tlrusvillp. Pa., in 1ST.9. ' . tions of present-day superstitions that rival beliefs of the Middle Ages. One I of many splendid features in the r ebruary 2nd issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine which come, regularly with the BALTI MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Get your copy from your newsdealer or newsboy. ' , Iiiqnid-Tableto Salve-Noee Drops ohecfcs COLDS and FEVER first daj HEADACHES in 30 minute - t in Abe tehone 52 FORD MOTOR G OM PA N Y Champion Motor Co. Phone 196 Canton, N. C. r :-"''' " s uarage Waynesville, N. C. - L r -1 ;, ft'' n i, i . . . V Ml " I- t l i ) . ' 'if- J - i - i V : -1 i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1
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