Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 11
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SEPTEMBER 1. 1938 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER Page 11 ralls Meeting "Vmocrats, Asheville n ,,y of Canton, District v UV.. Democrats of the ;rffiin ' District, has call ' meeting Saturday i u- , ii . , nportre an- h3ri 7 , u.iii- at 8 o'clock. r av j mtine1 is to vx ii IV- , send a large delega- Me ' " Convention. Whicti in Durham. I r V. Gudger Returns for Msii iu"",v ., , v nuderer. of the V- ' f Vatural His- K'to is an international author- :v::t here of several weeks G-l;i nr Gudger lives in w mm (ITT Pcicri Presold work fcoc wfck Ctf fMMMc4 M NP W fhrc yo At grtttrn cxm fon tod the kxjf M war potibl SIS NEW FEATURE Makes a neater shoe. Makes a better shoe. Makes a drier shoe. Makes a pleasing shoe. Well Prepared flrW flVti Well nwltlQi.,J man!- imnv - . - - nil iv.iaivu lvj nice 1 jiwui Ws in evvry type and quality f pes for Boys - Men $1.49 i'p LET US SHOW YOU t Ray's Sons 1 it I I. r I fi We Ideal Vacation. ... What's the Answer? By EDWARD FINCH OfTke.EesTman" at awldding? 'T'HIS custom dates back to the time when men bartered for their brides and took with them their best friends to aid and advise them in the negotiations. It was assumed that the prospective bride groom was under great strain and that he needed assistance both men tally and physically for the days im mediately preceding the ceremony, so his friend, the "best man" of the two, acted as his personal guardian until the knot was tied! Western Newipaper Union. Hereford Breeders Of State To Meet Will Gather At Sunburst Farm Of Jack Hipps For Annual Meeting The annual State Hereford Breeders' Get-together will be held at the Sun burst Hereford farm owned by Jack Hipps Friday, September 9. The meet ing is called at 10:,'i0. This meeting of the purebred Hereford breeders is the second annual meeting held, and it is hoped by the Hereford breeders that it will become an annual affair. Mr. Hipps has planned the program, which includes judging and inspec tion of his herd; he also will furnish lunch to persons who attend this meeting. The afternoon will be principally devoted to a discussion of an annual Purebred Hereford Consignment Sale and any other business which may be brought up at this time. Mr. Hipps extends a special invita tion to all Hereford breeders in Hay wood county and requests that they leave word in the county agent's office if they intend to come. This will help Mr. Hipps in providing lunch for the group. Invitations have been sent to Hereford tnteders in thirty-six counties of North Carolina, and a large number of out-of -county breed ers are expected to attend this meet ing. L. L. Case, Extension Beef Cattle specialist, will be present at this meeting and have a part in the pro gram. York, he makes a visit each year to his home town in which he maintains an interest in local affairs. CARD U I In this modern time something wonderfully worth while can be done tor practically every woman who Buffers from functional pains of menstruation. Certain cases can be relieved by taking Cardui. Others may need a physician's treatment. Cardui has two widely demon strated uses: (1) To ease the im mediate pain and nervousness of the monthly period; and (2) to aid In building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from their food. AYVOEW MANOR Blowing Rock, North Carolina 4,000 Feet Elevation American Fran Average 67 degrees cool during June, July and August One of the Finest Appointed Hotels In The Blue Ridge Mountains YOU will enjoy your stay here, whether ft be for just a day or : two or for a month. Perfect service amid ideal surroundings W. N. C. Farmers And Wiv es To Meet At WCTC Next Week Three Days Session To lie Held At Cullowhee On 6, 7, And Sth Of This MonUi .The second annual Farm and Home meeting for Western North Carolina farmers and farm women will meet at Cullowhee September ti, 7 and 8. This Western North Carolina farmers' and farm women's meeting was enau gurated to solve the problem of hun dreds of mountain agriculturaists who are unable, because of the dis tance to attend the annual farm and home week at State College each summer. With a program of educa tion and recreation designed simi'jir to that of the state-wide meeting, the Cullowhee conference enables farmers with allied crops and problems to meet and exchange ideas and hear timely advice from Extension Service specialists. Farmers and farm women may at tend the three-day meeting at Cul the J. lowhee September 6, 7, and for a total of only $X50 each- This includes seven meals, and two night's lodging with bed linen and soap furnished. Only paper fowels will be supplied by the college, V;o it is suggested that those attending bring some towels. For any person attending part of the meeting, the cost will be sixty cents "ach night for the room, j.nd thirty five cents for each meal. An outstanding group of speakers has been obtained, for the meeting. I T. B. Hutchinson, agronomist for the State of Virginia and an outstanding authority on pastures and crop rota tion in the South, will speak. Many of the Extension Service spe cialists are expected to be present for the meeting, and also others who are specialists in their fields. Frank M. Davis, manager of the Haywood Mutual Canning. Associa tion, who was' elected head of the or ganization at the meeting last your, will preside. On Wednesday night the Haywood County Mutual Soil Conservation and Land Use Association, Incorporated, will show a moving picture. This as sociation is composed of the Unit Test and Area Farm Demonstration farm ers of Haywood county. The picture Statement By Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Town of Waynesville Whereas a bond election has been called in the town of Waynesville for Tuesday, September 16th.- The Mayor and Board of Aldermen desire to acquaint the voters with the reasons there for and facts in the case Sewer 1. The Town of Waynesville delayed construction of a sewer project, which was ordered by courts several years ao in order that they might seek aid in connection therefrom the United States PWA. 2. The joint application of towns of Waynesville and Hazel wood has been approved as follows: Grant or direct gift . . . . . .... .$100,227.00 Loan from government at 4' , 122,500.00 Total for Project ............ .$222,727.00 3. Waynesville's part of the $122,500.00 loan is $86,000. 4. In order to secure the gift from PWA, the voters must approve the bonds before October 1, 1938, otherwise it would be necessary to borrow the entire amount at a high rate of interest. Water Expansion Project 1. While the town has sufficient watershed facilities for present and future needs, the filtering equipment and pipe lines are not adequate to bring sufficient water to the town to take care of any emergency or unusually dry season ; or to meet nor mal demands as the community grows. From engineer reports, the board is convinced that an emergency condition exists, necessitating immediate enlarge ment of the water equipment. ' The State Board of Health, in reviewing the town's water system, strongly urges contemplated improvements, in cluding additional pipe lines and new filtering plant. 2. Application has been made to PWA as follows: Grant or direct gift ... .......$ 50,885.00 Loans from government at 4',. 63,415.00 Total for Project 3. In order to secure loan before October 1, 1938. J. H. WAY, Mayor A 1 derm e n ; Sam Jones W. Ray GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAl'BOOK "Equality" ii ( "The true standard of equality i. seated in the mind: those who think nobly are noble.1' Isaac Bicker-staffe. "As a man is equal to the Church and equal to the State, so he is equal to every other man. The disparities of power in men are superficial." Emerson. will deal with different scenes taken from these farms since the 1st of the year, 1938 It is hoped that many of the farmers and farm women of our county will be able to see this moving picture at Cullowhe. Anyone who plans to attend the meeting and has not received a card from the county agent's office should contact the county agent's office beT fore Saturday, September I!, so that preliminary arrangements can be made. Transportation will he provided for persons who do not have a way, if these persons will contact the county agent's office. Due to the extra trou ble in registering late, it is planned to leave Waynesville by 8:.'tO o'clock Tuesday, September (i, for those who plan to attend the meeting. Project $115,300.00 this gift, the voters must approve T. L. Bramlet Along the N. C: FARM FRONTS I 18 PER CENT DROP ' Farmers' cash income from market ings in July totaled $t;0,OOO,(M)O as ' compared with $740,00,IOO in the same months a year ago, or a drop j of 18 per cent, the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. I GET LARGE SUM i North Carolina fanners received j $'.1,710,780 for co-operation in the j l'.i;i7 Agricultural Conservation pro gram, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA evecu itive officer at State College. j IMPROVED OUTLETS j Improved market outlets for Amer I ican apples and pears are expected in ' Europe during the coming marketing , season, according to reports of the ; U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics. Go To Church Sunday JACK G. CRAFT Proprietor-Manager
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1
11
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