Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 9
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jSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 a Vft A af UTTf A Page Devoted to the Interest of Haywood (County FaTinnioirig Income In tateShows An Increase of z5o L AN1 LIVESTOCK Son to $12,000,000 from it Ber cent increase in the income oi i"" wawxUo during the January- Uber periou ui -he same penoa a .yen jeu jeen no tea Dy , report to me in. . oiatc -e extension service, the 4, k,-p;ui of agriculture Lj out that the total cash U during tne nrsi iu- .jr 1937 wan $H ,,uuu. i first nine months of 1936 i nrth rai-olina farmers a rii iiui ... rLnme of $95,786,000. Lough September, 1937, the h said, farmers oi tnis ttaie ed $78,68 5,000 from the sale principal crops, $17,699,000 the sale of hvestocK ana vk Drodncts, and $12,005,000 vernment AAA payments. counting AAA payments, Carolina farmers received 384.000 from the sale of crops livestock, while in the same i last year they sold $91,- .10. worth of crops and live- i meant a 14 per cent in ; aside from any AAA pay- is received. . THEY RISE AND FALL TOGETHER Farm Cash Income V Income of Industrial workers rij I u I m i i 100 5i3lfc : n2-;o. ioo IK U2S 26 im M29 l9 .930 I1J2 w 9J I9JJ HH, Hi! ' litvmt uitm til ,., tMf,t f,fmu The interest of farmers and city consumers in balanced farm pro duction are directly related. The chart shows the close relationship between farm cash income and the income of industrial workers. Es timates for both groups place 1937 income at about 90 per cent of the 1924-1929 average. In 1932 the income for the two groups was about 45 per cent of the 1934-1929 average. McClure Will Speak To Bethel Future Farmer ANNCAL BANQUET SET FOR FRIDAY NIGHT Final arrangements for the fourth annual Father-And-Son Banquet of the Bethel Future Farmers of America have been completed, and the social will get underway at seven-thirty o'clock 1 Friday night in the Bethel school Dresses ! central i'e are prepared to give you the ijhest class of work to be had your dresses. inr modern equipment is the very st in dry cleaning, our service unsurpassed. TRY US. CLEANERS MAIN STREET Phone 113 I gymnasium. Mr. James G. K. McClure, president of the Farm ers' Federation, and well known throughout Western North Caro lina will be the principal speaker. Lenoir York, president of the lo cal FFA chapter will serve as toastmaster. Chairman of the various committees are: Enter tainment, Robert Justice; food and finance, Verdon Singleton; ar rangements, 'Burton Cathey, and decoration, Edwin Cogdill. The chapter members will do nate most of the food and Miss Mary Emma Ferguson and her second and third year, home eco nomics girls will : prepare and serve it. Place cards are being prepared for one hundred persons. HAZELWOOD WOMAN WINS IN FINAL WEEK'S CONTEST The final week's winners in the Electrical Dealer's Missing Word Contest were announced by the judges in Raleigh yesterday. The entry of Mrs. Verne P. Messer, Hazelwood, was adjudged the best for this section and was accord ingly awarded the prize for this district. Women occupy .'a ..wider, sphere than formerly, but most of them are trying to reduce it. lilB(SWJ nRST TIME IN $ YEARS )W - ('' ':4'i f 111 " I 1 COULt 5" TO READ ' 'iMJ. " 1 " V IN THIS CHAIR . J P ' IMIs1sX i-SA-JrV"' X yi.HUIlLIMIIIJ IW 1 1 IH .HJH.W lilt i I - Xjt fef'tji f'W?j : -"'" f - t 4 q$$ yes, and these new I BETTER JIGHT LAMPS V 7 & MAKE SEWING EASIER Amazing new I. E. S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS actually help prevent eyestrain! THOUSANDS of people have recently discovered how much more enjoyable reading is when they use one of these new L E. S. Better Sight Lamps. For these new 'amps are scientifically designed to help Prevent eyestrain . , . make sewing, studying, 821(1 other close seeing tasks easier. The new direct -indirect type of floor lamp, shown in the left of the above picture, has a glass reflector especially adapted for a Mazda Indirect Three -Lite Lamp which gives three levels of illumination from the same bulb (100-200-300 watts). For more severe visual tasks, add the light from three candles beneath the shade. See these new lamps in many attractive styles a Electrical; Dealers or our sales rooms. Carolina Power & light Company Now r up Jr. r-i.-? i. rHFAPF.R Still! SEE THIS NEW LAMP AT OUR SHOWROOM T. Widt opening at the top of tht 8had throws light to ceiling and liminatts ihadows. 2. Qlait reflector softens light, prevents ; glare. A r t mm 41 J. Wide shade gives ample light over Tour wsrk. ''.. " . 4. Shade lining is white to re flect more light. 1. Limp Is high enough to light Urge working area. More Than 100 Club Women At tend Meeting DEMONSTRATION GIVEN TO HAYWOOD CLUB WOMEN: PRIZES WERE AWARDED. Uncte Jim Says IMPORTANT a ears Ie leak far His vtherixea' eartf ficatlM re. II bat mm L L S. setter $ht lamp H H a-eeea'l Iwve Mih tmm. More than 100 Home Demon stration women in Haywood Coun ty held their annual Achievement Day at the Court House last Thursday, Mrs. Harley G. Reno, County Council President, presid ing. Mrs. W. D. Ketner, Secretary of the Council, called the roll of clubs, and secretaries of the var ious clubs read the reports. Clubs represented and reporting were as follows: Allen's Creek Club, 4 present; report by Mrs. Harvey Beach. Beaverdam Club, 12 present; re port by Mrs. Paul Robinson. Cecil Club, 5 present; report by Miss Dean Frazier. Dellwood Club, 7 present; re port by Mrs. R. E. Jones. Jonathan Club, 4 present. Bethel Club, 12 present; report by Mrs. Jim Mann. Clyde Club, 11 present. Crabtree Club, 9 present: report by Mrs. L. O. Ferguson. Iron Dull Club, 2 present; re port by Mrs. John McClure. Junaluska Club, 10 present; re port by Mrs. Carey McCracken. Maggie Club, 7 present; report by Mrs. Cordell Evans. Rock Springs report read. Cruso Club, 2 present. The 'gavel for largest attendance was presented to the Beaverdam Club, inasmuch as the Beaverdam Club's president was present and that of the Bethel Club, which tied with Beaverdam in attend ance, was not present. The Beav erdam Club will keep the gavel for the first six months of the club year, and then relinquish it to the Bethel Club. Mrs. Esther C. Willis, District Home Demonstration Agent, -called attention to the winners in the contests, and then presented Awards of Merit to those who had met the requirements of and re ported them to the State Office.. Those club members receiving Awards of Merit last Thursday were: Mrs. .hilo Allen, Allen's .Creek Club. Mrs. Henry Francis, Allen's Creek Club. Mrs. Hiram McCracken, Allen's Creek Club. Mrs. Crom E. Cole, Beaverdam Club. Mrs. Harley G. Reno, Beaver dam Club. Mrs. Paul Robinson, Beaverdam Club. Mrs. Frank Henry, Dellwood Club. Mrs. Crews Moody, Dellwood Club. Mrs. N. C. James, Fines Creek Club. In the notebook contest, Mrs. Jule "Allen, .'won first place be cause of the completeness of her notebook, its exceptionally good organization, and the fitness of its illustrations. Mrs. Harley Reno placed second in this contest. Mrs. L. A .Davis of New Bern, gave a talk and demonstration on making of wreaths, sprays, and corsages from native plants. She used spruce, rhododendron, galax, turkey brush, ferns, birch, pine cones, sycamore balls, and other plants to create, while the women watched, a wreath at which all marveled, using cardboard, hay, clothes line, toothpicks, and wire from the five-and-tcn for founda tion and holding. From fine wire, and bronze chrysanthemums she made a corsage, of dogwood ber ries, rose seedpods, wire, and gro grain ribbon she made another lovely one. Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans, Jackson County Home Agent, gave an in teresting demonstration of winter bouquets of grasses, natural and dyed, gilted seedpods, coral ber ries ,et cetera; suggesting the proper kind of containers for the various types of plant leaves and pods, and good color combinations. Mrs. Evans displayed a number of lovely inexpensive vases, as well as copper, and pottery from various potters. She gave some interesting bits relative to the be ginning of pottery and its develop ment through the centuries, gave suggestions for growth and care of ivy, bulbs, and other greens in the house in winter. Mrs. Evans had on display her collection of herbs the dried leaves and seeds for seasoning, and jellies made of Winter-John apple stock and flav ored with mint and other herb leaves. More than a hundred club wom en and guests enjoyed the demon stration. -L-f " .-'.' It would be fine if clothing makers "would . sew on buttons with as much zeal as is devoted toj the affixing of size and price tags. r.Tjniwr TT.np. lit ryw m -mi m vnmf Increasing the acreage of mea dow crops, pasturage, and trees I will aid in the increase of desir I able game and song birds. NOTES F r o m HAYWOOD Chapters F.F.A. Kditrd by A. I. McLean CLYDE CHATTER On Wednesday of the past week the boys of our department level ed the ground in our work shop in preparation for the concrete floor which Supt. Messer' has promised to have poured sometime this week. The boys brought the tools from home and did a good job in level ing the ground. However, Charles Dotson happened to the misfor tune of getting his hand hurt by a lick from a grubbing hoc while at work. Preparations are going forward for our Father-and-Son Banquet which is to be given on Friday night of this week. Invitations have been sent to a number of people and about eighty arc ex pected to attend. Dr. Masteller, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Canton, will make the principal address. Bruce Brown, president o f the Clyde Chapter, will pre side. The food will be prepared under the direction of Miss Up- church, teacher of Home Econom ics in the Clyde High School. WAYNES VILLE CHAPTER The Smoky Mountains National Park Chapter Future Farmers of America are to hold their first Fu ture Farmer Fair, under the pres ent organization, Friday Novem ber 19th. Sixty some entries have been made and the competition bids fair to stimulate much inter est. The entries will come from the projects of the boys, except in eases of freshmen. The freshmen will be allowed to bring products from the entire farm. Over $100.00 in prizes are offer ed to the contestants, ranging in value from fifty cents to $15.00. The prizes were made available by the merchants and business men of Waynesville and Hazel-wood. " The fair will be open to the public and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the oppor tunity to see what the boys in the vocational agricultural classes are doing in the way of producing farm products. Exhibits will be put up in the library of the high school, where two large rooms have been made available by Mr. Bowles, the supervising principal of Waynesville Township schools. The judges consist of County agents Smithwick, Milliner and Corpen and Mr. Cook of the Rural Rehabilitation Department. Oliver Rogers brought an owl in for the Chapter to use in the cere monies of the Chapter. The Little Theatre Players will give the play "The Nerve-Racked Teacher", a three act comedy, the night of the 19th. The play is sponsored by this Chapter. Manr me casi nave laKen pan in of the Rhododendron unit past several years. for the Plum Pudding 1 cup lard. 'j cup granulated sugar. 4 eggs. cup milk (hot or scalded). 1 cup seeded raisins (cut fine) :,4 cup currants. 'j cup chopped figs. 2 ounces citron (cut fine) 1 i nm fruit iuicp i 1 cup (lour. 2 teaspoons baking powde 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 1 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 v teaspoon cloves. teaspoon mace. 4 Enough fresh bread crumbs tjj make 1 cupful when moisten ed with Vi cup milk. Cream the lard and sugar. Add eggs well beaten, and the bread and milk mixture, then the fruit juice and fruit. Sift together re maining dry ingredients and stir in. Put in greased mold, cover, and steam or bake four to five hours in covered steam over ket tle of hot water. Fill mold only three-quarters full to allow for rising while cooking. Serve hot with lemon or hard sauce. Be Sure INSURE If in doubt about the value of insur ance, ask t he man who has had occasion to use it. BRING US YOUR INSURANCE. PROBLEMS L. N. DAVIS &CO. Insurance Real Estate PHONE 77 -:- Rentals Bonds MAIN STREET VVVVVAAAAAIWVwVVWWAAWVwVWAf PLAN NOW TO COOK YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER ON A , Rocltwood RANGE .$45 up Liberal Allowance On Your Old Range . . - rws " r I I fTif.V- ...U rrn-'l !' ft II f 1 I M I W IF Just Received New Shipment siiiiI HtiA Jl c.Ko H.r.ft,f.miiiiMii ' MM ALL SIZKS ALL TYPES Circulators Coal and Wood Burners RIGHT $0.50 PRICES up iedford Furniture Co. C. B Medford, Owner James Medford, V. M. Rhea, Salesmen Phone 60 'At The Depot i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1
9
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