"lit
at
Haywood Goaotv Farrnrnfffm
. . I: ft
1
J r w ! i '
fioi t.ii
I ) ut
I fevt'mf
Fail To
npf ermine rui
In Kitchen Contest
I 1 1 J
LIVESTOCK
(Continued from page 1)
Von feel it wnen
you
Ifand talk with the people. The
stf' 81 . ,i...uf pooH enoutrh
11(1 idetml Da is good enough for me",
Tk5r 'used "as an alibi for lack
frftion to better .condition, in
gtt-ood County. .
nnp year as" . , . - ,
toa;et Smith, al. time county nome
K3111 i-;tfcn imnrovement
i, women in "."-"-
if rne coin"'' -
months period in which the
Itants would budget and accom-
gllltestanw 0fr nf their
nlfehrtcn Won"'
reject. The entries .ww. -
Ithr entire .count, ,
Lnty demonstration clubs.
Under tne supei vuwu
, t;n have undergone vasi
hanees during the alloted time. For
..:. unavoidable reasons, some of
Le women were not able to complete
I titd nannea iiiiuiuiuvuw..v..
I u f , . . . , ., i i
though each oi tne micneiis no ueeu
-nmved. and in tne close oi me con
I wt there were only o actively com-
I inttnc '
If""' . . .. . . t.
The culmination oi ine yeai s wuir.
I aS leaiuieu mi iuc
OT?ram of the home demonstration
dubs of the county, an annual affair,
.iich was held last Friday morning
; the Welch Memorial Building of
the Baptist Church.
The meeting opened at 10 o clock
-.1 T T Phonnn rtf Hatha
I president of the cou nty council pre
siding, and Mrs. R. E. Jones, of Dell
rood, secretary. The principal speak-
er as Miss Pauline Gordon, exten
sion specialist in home management
I aid house furnishings. Following her
talk Miss Gordon announced the prize
winning kitchens, which she had been
Ijiidging for several days, going to all
harts of the county.
Others taking part on the program
were Mrs. W. D. Ketner, who spoke
Ion "Farm and Home Demonstration"
Mrs. H. H. Ferguson, who talked on
-Farm Accounts"; Mrs. Henry Fran
Iris, who read a poem, ''Kitchens," by
Grace N. Crowell, and Mrs. Elmer
Kaykehdall, one of the prize winners
who spoke on "How 1 rianned my
Kitchen."
Luncheon was served in the ban
I qiet hall of the church, after which
It tour was made of the following
kitchens; Mrs. Tom Hipps, Mrs. Crom
Cole, and Mrs. Elmer Kuykendall, all
of Beaverdam; Mrs. Carl S. Green,
I Mrs. Mark Ferguson, and Mrs. D.
Reeves Noland, all of Fines Creek,
lino Mrs. Tom Rainer, of Jonathan
I (.reek;
In making the announcements of
line winners, Miss Gordon stated that
itnere would be no first or second in.
Jiiridual prize winners, but that the
(contestants would be placed in groups,
u so many features had to be con
sidered in iudeinir thnf
ing would be the fairest way to con
fer the entries.
Winners in the fi VSt. ffrnnri worn Tif-va
Kuykendall, Mrs. Crom Cole,
..larn Ferguson, Mrs. W. D
I&etner, and Mrs n rq mi j
"i the second eroun t.ho
1'7 ? tarl s- Green M". Tom
"'m, airs. W. T. Rainor Mn
Price furnished by the Haywood
,u, oroc x aras, of Clyde. Prices
are oasea on sales of last Thursday.
(All prices quoted per hundred)
r
W.50 to $6.30
u H $5.00 to $6.00
Calves .. .. $5 50 tQ $g 00
"lue,s - $4.30 to $7.30
Ttee,;s $5.00 to $7.30
IS umber of sales 339
lotai amount of sales $15,000
HANDS OFF
Mrs. Wilbur Whidden and Mrs. Jen
nings Cracry.
Those who won in the third group
were: Mrs. Harley G. Reno, Mrs.
Wayne Rogers, Mrs. W. B. Green
Mrs, Cauley Rogers, Mrs. Will Med
ford, Mrs. Henry Francis, and Mrs.
Dave Plott.
Winning in the fourth arrow n wpi--
Mrs. Lloyd Revis, Mrs. George Rogers
airs, mi ram ureen, Mrs. F. R. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Fred Safford, Mrs. H. C.
Flowe, Mrs. Minnie Towles, Mrs. J.
F. Rogers, Mrs. Goble McCracken,
Mrs. French Davis, and Mrs. Harlev
Allen. .
While the major prizes were given
to the highest winners every woman
who had made kitchen improvements
was given a prize, due to the gene
rosity of the firms in and out of town.
The prize list included lamps china,
fj'" uionfs, cuuery, eiaDorato and
expensive kitchen utensils, of evoiv
type, and a large quantity of food
stuffs.
Robert sorely puzzled by the fol
lowing; question asked in an arithme
tic examination: "If one horse can
run one mile in a minute and a half,
.1. 1 ...
onu iuiuiiier norse can do the same
distance in two minutes, how far
would the first horse be ahead if they
ran a race of two miles at their "re
spective speeds?"
Me thought for a moment, and then
he saw a way out.
1 1 egret to say, sir, he wrote
that it is aaruinst mv nrineinlps t,t
.
have anything to do with horse racing
in any form."
He passed. Grit.
Edwards
Tigers, Mrs. Ernest
Calcium
J VMEANS A SEASON QF
JACEAND TRANQUILITY...
I GRECIAN MYTHOLOGY THE
(0N (KING FISHER) SPENT
days floating on the
WAVES, HATCHING ITS EGGS '
"MLE CALM WEATHER PREVAILED
".r'v.', ,
itWLW are. he dy's
l hou.- a::,"" uneraI me. At
Sone caI " r daylight, a tele
Wu mees at your disnosal
'5 YTu PstaWishment, a
: staff. nie and a train-
gf Funeral Home
1PM
The list of. prize donors was as
tollows: from Waynesville, Davis
C. .'U T 1 n r .
0111n.11 jfwfiiy, Glassies Uept. Store,
Smith's Drug Store, Chandler and Co.,
Martin tlectric Co., Garrett Furniture
Co., Ladye Fayre Beauty Shop,, Cham
pion jsnoe bhop, Personality Beauty
onop, curgin Brothers, Burgin's De
partment Store, E. C. Moody, Grocery,
u. Kays bons, Brown-Noland Sup
ply Co., Farmers' Federation, Far
mers' Exchange, G. C. Fercuson. Food
Store, Dixie Store, Massie's Furniture
Company.
Hyatt and Co., Medford Furniture
Store, Massie Hardware, Alexander's
Drug Store., Rose Grocery, Eagle 5
and 10. Boyd Furniture Co., Western
Auto Associate Store, Henry Francis,
Abel's Garage, Jonathan Roller Mill,
Ray's Flower Shop, A & P. From
Hazelwood, C. N. Allen.
Donating from Canton, Free! Fur
niture Co., Sluder Furniture Co., and
McCracken Furniture Company.
Others from out of town were.
Buckeye Aluminum Co.r Enterprise
Mtg. Uo., Aluminum Cooking Ut. Co.,
Wm. Hodges and Co., Enterprise Alu
minum Co., Atlantic Stamping Co..
Dazcy Churn and Mfg. Co., Inc.,
Kobeson Rochester Corp:. Hanson
Scale Co., Corning Glass Works, Folov
Mfg. Co., and Fuller Brush Co.
The first stop on the tour was at
the home of Mrs. Tom Hipps in Bea
verdam. She had spent less than
$5.00, but she had wrought wonders
for that small amount in rearrange
ment of the kitchen equipment and
magic with fresh paint. On the wall
hung an old fashion slate which great
ly interested the Visitors, Mrs. Hipps
stated that she used the slate to tell
her family where they could find her.
Not a bad idea for any housewife and
might often be used to good advantage
by the children and husband.
The second stop was at the home of
Mrs. Crom Cole, who had everything
in electrical appliances a heart could
wish. In the year Mrs. Cole had
changed the entire kitchen arrange
ment and the greater part of the
equipment. It was not only conven
ient but pleasing to the eye, with its
dainty curtains and pots of flowers.
Next to Mrs. Elmer KuykendaJPs
home. It was really amazing what
she had done with the money spent.
A great deal of the work she had done
herself, including all the painting and
much of the carpentry work. The
handles and hinges on her cabinets
caught the eye. They were such a
convenient type and added an ususual
artistic touch.-
At Mrs. Carl Greens' her laundry
n a close race as far as the visi-
a suitable white. The colors in the
kitchen are particularly pleasing,
V..4V l.t-.-i 1 . .
omi. uuii mat was made Dy mixing
various paints. It was a room in
which one would enjoy living. It had
even a book shelve, with papers and
magazines, as well as all cooking con
veniences.
Last to the kitchen of Mrs. Tom
Ranier, here everyone was interested
in her floor, which looked as if it was
covered with some unusual linolium,
but was merely $1.25 Worth of paint
on which a heavy coat of wax had
been rubbed. Here green and cream
and touches of black lent charm to
the well fitted kitchen.
In all the kitchens there were cur
tains of an appropriate design and
color, and adjoining most of them a
breakfast alcove, that was so invitim.
you simply wanted to rest a while.
The story of the kitchen contest
would not be complete without some
tribute to the work of Miss Mary
uargaret smith. The organization
of the home demonstration clubs under
her supervision has been one of the
most progressive movements made
the county in many years. When th
toumy uoaro 01 1 omnnssioners en
KKeu wiiss ismitn, as nome agent, they
employed a woman, who not only
knows her job thoroughly, but love
her work 111 such a way that she get
results that will be permanent. She
has brought the women of the county
together in common bonds of interes
u..4- l. 1 1 . . .
mui. win nave niucn 10 do in develop
ing the rural life.
-nr mi 11 1
A H CLUB
it-n
NEWS
4-H COUNTY COUNCIL
Ruth Green, Reporter.
Fifteen members of 4-H County
Council met October 1 at the court
nouse in Waynesville, with President
Carroll Holland, presidimr. Beaver
J 1 1 . 1
uam naa tne largest number attend
ing.
Achievement Day was discussed
1 . L 1 - .
auu me decision reached that each
club have an achievement day ami
bring their best exhibits to the county
Achievement day. A renortei-
elected for the council.
then a few suggestions were given
on wnat the membership committee
should require of new members en
tering 4-H club work. We decided to
meet the first Saturday of each month
at Waynesville,
BEAVERDAM CLUB
Willie Mae Davis, Reporter.
Doitha Cole, who has been a prom-
nent member of the Beaverdam chili
nas lett to join the Canton
school club.
She made nn impressive record
while a .member of th. 1!.,,, v. ,,.).,,
luh, having won a pin after two
ears oi woik and taking two
eets her third vear.
High
pro-
300 Head Cattle
Sold At Clyde Stock
Yards Last Week
Three hundred head of cattle
amounting to $15,000 were sold at the
auction held at the Clyde Stock Yards
last Thursday. This was the largest
saie ever conducted at the yards.
cording to the operators, totaling a
"ivy per cent gam over last year.
The sale on Thursday was the an
nual auction which is held at this sea
son of the year to enable the farm
ers aim cattle men to buy feeders
for winter pasturing to fatten for
next year s markets.
The buyers came from this county,
and from various points in this state
and South Carolina, and represented
the largest number of persons outside
of the county ever imti,1m,. u 0,.i..
" "..... H JiUV
it the yards.
bindings, starchy or sweet foods, and
sometimes on fabrics, especially
rayon. They can be controlled with
a poison bait made of oatmeal, white
arsenate, sugar, salt, and enough
water to moisten.
Can-high
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE
tors were concerned, with her spotless
and lovely kitchen, which had many
ideas worked out with cream and green
as the prevailing colors.
Then on to Fines Creek around
high roads and horse shoe bends to the
D. Reeves Noland kitchen, planned by
both Mr. and Mrs. Noland made a per
fect picture of beauty and conven
ience. .Nothing lett out tnat is de
sired in a kitchen. i
Then to the Mark Ferguson kitchen.
Here the entire home, a very old house
s undergoing a complete renovation,
as the owners see tneir way ciear.
The house had been painted outside.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed in trust
made by BESSIE SMATHERS
YOUNG and husband LLOYD
YOUNG, to the undersigned Trustee
dated the 9th day of February, 1938
and registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, in Book of Deeds
of Trusts No. 25 at page 233, to
which reference is hereby made, and
default having been made in the pay
ment ol the indebtedness secured by
the said deed in. trust, whereby the
power of sale therein contained has
become operative, and the holder of
said note thereby secured having de
manded that said property be sold to
satisfy the said indebtedness, the un
dersigned Trustee will on Monday the
14th day of November, 1938, at 12
o'clock noon, sell at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door in the City of Way
nesville, Haywood County, North
Carolina, the following described
lands and premises, situate, lying and
being in Beaverdam Township, Hay
wood County, North Carolina, and
bounded and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Being lot No. 6, division of the Jas
per Smathers heirs, BEGINNING on
a stake in the center of the public
road, in the Kinsland line, the S, W.
corner of lot No. 4, and runs with
said road and line of lot No. 5, four
calls, N. 71V4 degs. E. 17 poles; N.
58 degs. E. 18 3-5 poles; North 32
poles to a stake, comer of lot No. 5;
then leaving the road and running
with line of lot No. 5 S. 81 degs. E.
68 4-5 poles to a stake on top of the
ridge in the edge of the woods, cor
ner of lots No. 4 and 5; then with line
of lot No. 5, second tract, thereof,
S. 5 degs. W. 39 2-5 poles to a stake
in Cook's line, the S. W. corner of
lot No. 5, second tract; then with
Cook's line N. 85 degs. W. 96 poles
to a stake, formerly a chestnut oak,
Kinsland corner; then with Kinsland's
line N. 4 degs. E. 22 3-5 poles to the
Beginning. Containing 21 acres more
or less, the same being the interest
of Lizzie M. Smathers as sold to J.
H.. Johnson and conveyed by him to
W. C. Smathers, Excepting twelve
acres sold to Lizzie Smathers.
This the 11th day of October, 1938.
ANITA APPLEYARD,
Trustee.
No. 807 Oct 13-20-27-Nov, 3.
( ANTON (i.UH
Martha Wright, Reporter.
The October meeting of the
ton 4-H club was held at the
school Monday morninir. with ('nn-nll
Holland, the nresident.
After rcnoatinu tho cluh nl
new officers for the coming year were
elected. They are, Jack Hipps, pres
ident; ". James Rhea, vice president;
Martha Wright, secretary and treas
urer; Troy Reno, group captain for
boys; Margaret Medford.
tain tor girls; Martha Wright, new
reporter; Lawson Allen, a member of
the high school faculty, local leade
for boys; Mrs. Tom Hipps, an activ.
member of the Beaverdam home dem
onstration club, local leader for girls
jonn West, chairman of program com
nut tee.- His assistants are Troy
Keno and fcdith Medford.
this was the last meeting for the
current year, and all members were
requested to bring their project books
properly filled out, to the next meet
ing. Plans for the work of the new
year were discussed.
mines are so well
and are so we
insecis Keep up
the year round
storage must h
as wi'H as sum
BEAVERDAM CLUB
Willie Mae Davis, Reporter.
1 ne Beaverdam 4-H club held its
regular monthly meeting in the school
auditorium Monday, October 10.
lhe meeting was called to order
by the presidentJack McCracken.
lhe club elected officers for the
year, 11938. They are as follows
Jack McCracken, nresident: Mark
Hipps, vice president; Wanda Revis,
seretary and treasurer; Willie Mae
Davis, reporter; song leader, Bobbie
Rhea and Don's Woods; boys group
leader, Audrey Anderson; girls group
leader, Opal Drake; boys local leader,
Mr. Goble McCracken, girls local lead
er, Mrs. Crome Cole.
When we had finished our business
we played these games; Tommy, The
Moon is Found, and Geography, af
ter which we adjourned.
Cold Weather Fails
To Check Bug Pests
"Don't let cold weather lull vnu
into a lalse sense ol security against
household .insects." wm-tw .Id
1, extension entomologist at State
College.
Before modern heating came into
general use, he said, houses would
get cold enough in winter to I'dnnk Mi..
a mage of clothes moths, carnet
beetles, cockroaches, silveiTish, and
other such pests.
mil now many
heated 111 winter,
constructed that
their activities
Hence, clothes in
protected in winloi
hut.
Housewives can reduce insect dam
age to clothes by brushing, sunning
and airing them frequently during the
wiiuci. 11 is also a good plan to
clean all cracks :md ninr
closets and storage rooms.
UT....1 ...
mmi Kwcaicrs ami other garments
Unit, are even slightly soiled are
particularly appetizing to moths.
Clothes that are going to be left
hanging up very long at a time
should be cleaned and packed in
moth-proof containers. Nupthalene
or paradfchWobelizcne Jlake irlve
added protection to clothes in storage.
Cleanliness is a good protection
not only against clothes moths and
carpet beetles, Rowell continued, lint
also against kitchen insects.
The small, grayish, scale-covered
insects known as silverfish thrive in
damp, Warm basements, but often
do much damage in other parts of
the house, feeding upon paper, book-
Read The Ads
mx fT-S
SOUD-iMtHEB
'44,
of
FM0HITES
uiau BOYS I
Do they check?
Just try these
he-man shoes
on your son
and sec! The
maximum in
sturdiness and
protection for
cold, wet, win
tery weather.
$2.95 to
$1.93
f
I .
$Utr 8dnd llt.Cuts fot boys '
arit built just likk dad'
Massie's Dept. Store
"A Good Tlace To Trade"
CECIL CLUB
Hetty Pressley, Reporter.
The Cecil 4-H club held a meeting
September 21, at the school building,
the purpose of the meeting was to
get the members together and to
check over the past year and to plan
for the new year. The plans were
discussed by Miss Smith and the as
sistant county agent. We hope to
make a greater success in the com
ing year. ;
Produce Prices
This week-end we will pay to
farmers the following prices:
S. C. B. F. 22c
ROOSTERS, lb 5c
EGGS, doz 24c
HENS, lb 12c
FRYERS, lb . . . . .13c
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, 100 lb. $1.00
Farmer's Exchange
And Produce Co.
E. Waynesville Asheville Rd.
v n7
USED CAKS
1 19.'5fi Dodjre Pick-Up.
A-l Condition. Only
1-
Good Tires.
$295
-19.M Ford Tudoor. Four New Tires.
Motor. New Seat ( overs. Clean
As a Fin .............
Reconditioned
... $245
1 HKJ.'l Ford Tudoor Sedan.
New Seat Covers.
Four Good Tires and the price is only . . . . .
$195
-19,'$ Plymouth Coach. New Faint.
Four New Tires. This Car is In
A-l Condition . ... ......
New Seat Covers.
$235
I 1 9.'2 Plymouth Sport Coupe. Four Good Tires. New
Seat Covers. Motor Thoroughly Recon- (t- mm
conditioned. This Car is a Dandy ....... . JJ) lD
1-19.'51 Chevrolet Coupe. Four Good Tires. New Seat
Covers. Thorouhly Reconditioned (M 0
Throuhout J I 3
1 1930 Model "A" Ford Coupe. New Upholstering,
Good Tires and Lots of Good Service
Four
Left in This Car
$115
We have reduced The Price of Every Car On Our Lot.
We expect to Sell Every One of Them liefore Our New
Model Announcement Date, Which is October 22. (See
page 5 of this paper.) If interested in a Bargain, Better
See Our Stock Before They Are Picked Over.
Watkins Chevrolet Co.
PHONE
to
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
V 111.. 1 r ! 11 H . f l nir w -
-"-iou naa oetrer get one or rnose gooa uiriee while IHassies llept. More Anniver-
& m is on. Thev are selline $29.50 Suits at $19. 95 MASSIFS nRPT ST0RP
Narrow Outside Margi
a:--., jt:-