Ly, DECEMBER 12, 1940
THE WAYKESVILLE MOUNTA3
LNKKB
For Office Supplies and Printing See The Mountaineer.
si i -.Ictmft
L 1 lu"" -
7,u : the high school
ESto tta direction of
P, v..,! director..
Ii ' 1 ,. nnfprt for
rte first - - ,,
The lunas
Miool Band
GiveJncert
jayTne loin
svUlehiiEhBchoolband
,g conceit. v
The W?ynesville Township High School Band
31
small
from me
purchase music for the
tA that our Dana nas
;tSatisfarypnreSs.n
time of it s exiaw'".
i .nii uroed that a large
Ml BUM O "
,i ..,, nut for this con-
fUtheehi.dr.ii and their
..I h neople are back
Ld," said u M- R'Cheson,
, of the sponsoring v.
terday in speaking of the
licheson further sUted that
land is to continue w
I. v onmmunity. it must
mo w . -
Lncial as well as moral
following program will be
j 0n Monaay eveum.
1 Up ."march; "The Fly-
Lreh; "Blue Jttoon," wans;
nvrture: vanguara.
pimntion." march; "Yes
l serenade; "Song of the
'jtnnnr Band." marcn.
"Starter," march; "Organ
reverie: "Saskachewan,
L. "Airnnrt." march! "For
march; riaygrouna,
"Villaee Chapel," tone
"Adestes Fideles;" "Silent
rwk the Halls" and
Bells."
ACKIE BEAR
!0 CATCHES
TRAP
A STEEL
; Lulu J Li Ll'-V""v s-. f r t t HliL!1-1-TL.
Graduating Class
In Saxtette To
Give A Concert
Fifty-six members of the com
bined saxtette band of Haielwood,
Central Elementary and East Way-
nesville schools will give a gradu
ation concert at he high school
Widay evening at 7:30 o'clock.
These students have been gain
ing a fundamertal of reading music . geasonal decreases in We pnca
potation, developing a eener 0f meats, fresh fruits and vegeta
Retail Costs Of
Food Declines
WASHINGTON Retail coat of
food in the nation's large cities baa
declined for the second eonsecutiva
month, the Bureau of Labor Statis
tics reported.
A 0.3 per cent decrease waa
noted between mid-October and
mid-November, following a reduc
tion of 1 per cent ia the previous
month. The decline was attribute
'Members of the Wayiusvill Township High School band in uniforms as follows: First row, left U right: Dick Hall, drum major,
Nan Liner, Doris Collet. Eugene Medford, Anne Kdmonds, Thelma Jones,, I'aUy Gwyn.-Oren Coin,. Billy Ray, Betty Jackson, bhirley UM-,
kitt, Polly Francis, Dorothy Richeson, Charles Burr Way, Humes Hart, L. T. New, director. ' . .
Second row, K-ft to right: Virgil Hogleh, Marguerite Way, Nella Sue Garland. Bob Francis, Fred Martin, Dona Grahl, uoroiny
Milner, Bobbie Colkitt, l olvin Brown, Tom Davis, Billy Fish, Rex H .saflook, Fred Palmer, Paul Sheehan, Bobby Leatherwood, Billy Uavis,
Joe Turner. . ..
Third row, left to right: John Hyatt, Noble Garrett, Bill Dwer, Catherine Davis, Virginia Jackwn. Lois Masaie, arrol,e"
Dean Ledford, Earl Buckner, Henry Foy, Velma McClure, Richard Bradley, Phil Medford, Louella Hall, Betty Bradley, Ruthie Wag-
nnfoli) RnvH MpHforH
Absent when the picture was taken were:
Haywood Plott, and Barbara Thomas.
Story 74
renumber that Uncle Joe
in kuntme for iiiacKie aiier
r ' . . .
Uf butted him into the ng
Ind Aunt Judv lauehed at
r. ----- -
much. But he just could
Sieve that Blackie was dead,
he was willing to try any
that looked like a way to
him, if it didn't take too
trouble to do it. So one day
he was in town he heard
men talking about catching
of coons and possums and
ind other animals with steel
and he thought that would
.
sood way to tret Blackie. He
fc't have to sit up all night
k wouldn't have to be butted
any fig tree. He could just
je trap and put a little chick-
B ii. and When Blackie
to get the chicken he would
in the trap and push the
kso it would turn the great
laws loose, and thev would
Ind hold Blackie's foot. That's
the store keener told him,
it looked mierhty plain to
Joe. so he boucht the hie-ppst
n the the store, and went on
reeling mighty pleased be
te was going to catch Black-
eisilv.
ea Uncle Joe got home he told
Judy all about the trap, and
her how it worked, and
f hat it Was iroino' to do when
fie stepped on it to get the
fl 11B TJ l,V,f if
SrettV wnnH anA an aha
P nice young white chick
December Is Good Time
To Move Trees, Shrubs
Most trees and ithrubs are dorm
ant during December, and John H.
Harris, extension landscape spe
cialist, says plants usually must be
in a dormant stage to be moved
successfully. A few plants, he
says have special "limes to be mov
ed, but you are almost sure to be
rigM in moving the plant while it
is dormant.
If the plant to be moved is de
ciduous (drops it foliage in the
winter) it is not necessary to re
mnvo a ball of earth with f.he daat.
Care should be taken, however, to
Salvation Army Will
Stage Christmas Tree
Today At Miller's dap
The first Christmas celebration
of the season In this section, will
take place toilay when the Moun
tain Division of the Salvation
Army will stage a Christmas tree
for the children of the Miller's Gap
scnooi, wnich is under their super
vision. There are 17 children enrolled
at this Isolated school, located
about 32 miles from Waynesville.
All the students live in places in
accessible to ithe public schools ot
Shady Grove Church Has
Quarterly Conference
The first quarterly conference of
the Shady Grove Methodist church
for this year, was held by Dr. W.
L. Hutchins, district supenniena
Salvation Army Will
Place Christmas Fund
Kettle On The Streets
The Salvation Army plans
nlace their Christmas kettle
eono nf rhvthnm. and a 8KU1 l
tn ' ... t - - j -
playing an ir.strument. The study
of the saxtette is considered a pre
paratory step which all elementary
students must have before begin
ning the study of regular band in
struments. Durirs' the nast week the various
instruments of (the band have been
studied by and demonstrated by
these student. SeeinK and hearing
.hem played, the prospective band
students are better able 40 make an
intelligent choice for their own
studv.
At the saxtette graduation con
cert members of he Mg& scnooi
band will give a demonstration of
the various instruments for the
benefit of the parents who are un
familiar with the differences in the
instruments.
The program o be given by
the 1940 graduating saxtette
classes on Friday night will be as
follows: "Drummer's March;"
"Mexican Drummer's March;"
h p. Riitter and e?ffs rose season
ally and flour also advanced, fol-
lowirg a trend on the the wnoiesai
market.
The index of 54 foods stood at
95.9 per cent of the 1938-39 aver
age, and 0.8 per cent lower than in
November of last year.
Mrs. Kennedy's Hens
Laying 125 Eggs A Day
A flock of 145 utility Red hena
owned by Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, of
Jonathan's Creek are making aa
unusual emr-laying record, iney
average 125 eggs per day.
"Two Tone Tune;" "Arab Tune;"
"Mary Had a Little Lamb; Jingla
Bells;" "Sailing;" ''Joilet Saxtetta
Band March; "March of tha
Spooks;" "Moiart Melody;" "Light
ly Row," duet; "The Down-Up,"
duet; "Time Teaser," duet; America.
ent on Dec. 4th, at he parsonage, Main street next Saturday, and In
remove all the roots possible and the county, and a special permit
!' 1 ' . L , L. TT I I UIOD iillAn Urt A HM a. rintnklljh
most of the officials of the church
were present, and the business for
the coming year was planned.
' TENANTS .
Higher agricultural income is
the principal reason why an in
creasirg number of "tenant farmers
have bought farms this year, says
the Farm Credit Administration.
avoid bruisine the roots. Harris
advises.
It will be found helpful in mov
ir.g a native plant to dig a tmch
around its base one season before
moving it. This trench should be
duor 18 to 24 inches deen. the da-
tance from the plant varying with j
the size of the plant. The object
in digging ithe trench is to stimulate
the growth of fine roots near the
base of the tree or shrub.
After the plant is removed from
the soil, Harris says it should be
immediately planted in its new
position. If it is to be transferred
some distance before replantirg, it
should be packed in shavings or at
least a wet sack kept around its
roots. It is very essential that
the roots be kept moist until the
plant is re-set. ;
FVtrArirrciaTia should he trented
m.. . i : i .. i l . ' c
similar io ueciuuuus smuui -.. i ry
that they are usually oug wun a u
was civen the Armii tn establish
the school by the county and state
educational authorities,
From the first through the fifth
grades are taught in the Miller's
Gap school, by a teacher paid by
the Salvation Army, with books
supplied by the state.
addition in each business house,
will have small Christmas boxes.
The public is asked to drop
change is the boxes as they go
about their shopping and business
during the coming days before
Christmas, "and likewise to re
member the lassie who stands at
the kettle."
All contributions given the Sal
vation Army Christmas fund will
be used locally among the people
of the county by Adjutant Cecil
Brown, and her assistants, Lieuten
ant Colton and Henderson
With So Many Places To
Go During The Holidays,
You'll Want To Look
YOUR BEST
That's why your should let
us look after your clothes.
Modern equipment plus ex
pert personnel make our dry
cleaning service completely
satisfactory. Just phone us.
Ye give prompt servicel
CENTRAL
CLEANERS
Main Street
Phone 113
IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU
t
' ' " i ; - r.T WT
VQpfS&S&QS
. nsL - ' v ooo m .'-r.'jv ',.', h ',,, s, '-..wwy n' v.-j a. -ssss . m m m BteMMaa 1 BkMsiBBBiv-v
ball of earth. A two to six-foot
native plant is usually the best
size to move. "However," the
State College Specialist declared
"this does not mean that larger
shrubs or trees cannot be moved
successfully. Full grown trees
shrubs can be transplanted, but a
tremendous root system must be
taken up with the plant which
makes the job expensive and la-borsome."
at C
Joe was setting the trap, and he
hurried over to tell Blackie where
Ho Runner had been Dut. B'.ackie
pi i .
fm. TiviVn .nil he (rot his DlCT
"mc young white chicken iv" -v j-
lid. Joe tn hif . -iiK knife that he had cut Ram Sheep s i
"white one because she ' head off with .away along
ft would be easier for Rlackie about midnight Blackie and Jocko
Y at night. They talked a ! Who-Who Owl started ; out lor
uncie doe s iiouse. oj t..v. -see
very well at night, and so he
stayed at Blackie's house, but he
told them all about where the trap
wo a aof..
When they found the trap, Jocko
dropped a brick down where Uncle
Joe thought Blackie's foot would
step and the trap snapped together.
Jocko took the knife and cut off
the chicken's feet and handed him
Ri.etie, Who-Who Owl was
busy getting a chicken of his own
l - " "'gin. iney taixea a
Ft where was the best place
f wic ran nnri i IaaI. 1.am o
tune tn AafAn u t... Tinio
Ffflernhprot i,i di v.i
two or three chickens out of
2 a'nut tree, and so they
tO Dnt the
And now what about the
Certain!,! . rt-i.:
? to the trap if the dog
"f aa cnased him as soon
tot in the r,A -nr-ii iv..
to. let the dog sleep in the
i- . i me dog sleep in the uus " the
! m .night, and they fixed out of an apple fS
iinu ., ., i nv.;Von was roosting. wen,
ruce bed of straw. Do you
r dg is going to wake up
u me door to let him go
fight a heart TV.;. Ann
He went vio-Kf Av
W fight a heart .This do
V He went right off to sleep,
l 'Pt all nieht. but Blackie
n , Jocko Money and Who
1 didn't. Jay Bird had
"""id all the time TIncle
whispered Jocko to Blackie, 'v.
may want to eaten some.nu g bo.
time, and so I believe I will take
the trap along," and so he unhook
ed it from the tree and threw the
chain over his shoulder, and they
all hiked out for Blackie's house.
(To be Continued)
Gifts Galore For Every
Member of The Family
Pen and Pencil
Sets
" mm Hi 'BggSIP'P
N. AU&m arad Cortroparoy
Use Our Convenient
Lay-Away-Plan
Ladies' Silk
Underwear
Bedroom Slippers Jewelry
Silk Hosiery "Candies
Toilet Goods Box Candies
Manicure Sets Nuts and Raisins
Shave Sets
Men's Gloves
Fountain Pens
Aluminum Ware
Comb and Brush
Sets
Handkerchiefs
Men's Hosiery
Stationery
Ladies' Gloves
Ladies' Bags
Men's
Pocketbooks
Cedar Chests
Fresh-
CANDIES
FRUITS
And NUTS
LARGE ASSORTMENT
SEE OUR DISPLAY
GROCERIES
And MEATS
That will help
make Holiday
Menues Most
Enjoyable
HUNDREDS OF
NEW TOYS
Check This List Then Come and
See Them
Dolls Pull Toys
Toy Pianos Block Sets
Wagons Toy Guns
Tool Chests Electric Trains
Mechanical Table and Chair
Trains Sets
Air Rifles Scooters
Games Children's
Tricycles - Rockers
and a thousand and one other
gifts to thrill the youngsters I
0
Brick Homes Provide
' 1. ECONOMY
2. SAFETY
3. BEAUTY
o)
ETOWAH
R 1 C
BUILDS BETTER HOMES
!oland-Drysdale Corp eiephone3
ick Deliveries to All Parte or western
Visit Our
FURNITURE
DEPARTMENT
Chairs Tables ,
Mirrors Chests
Lamps Smokers
It will be so easy to do
all your Christmas shopping
here, where stocks are com
plete, and plenty to select
from.
Phone
48
HAZELWOOD
Sensible Presents for Christmas Gayety
Give gifts for the home and you may be sure they'll receive a warm wel-come-and
furniture, the enduring gift, is the best present of all for true
Christmas happiness and cheer.
C N. ALLEN and CO.
We
Deliver
HAZELWOOD