Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
n DAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1941 THE WAYNLSVILLK iiOUlifAlNit any iards Meeting Westmoreland Named President, And Oder jrnett Is Secretary mtinncd from page 1) were recognized from the ling the morning. knd Caldwell, of Crabtree, and Dorothy Cole, of the lub were awarded prizes tstanding boy and girl in k in 1940. The Crabtree awarded the banner as the ,g 4-H club in Haywood illowing boys were awarded rtificates: Jack T. Rogers. ree and Waynesville, and ,p1. of the Canton club. ioys have completed five ' club work, in which the oiect was baby beef. Jack has fed five calves, and J has fed six calves, illowing boys awarded 4 ificates: N. C. James, Jr., Caldwell, Robert Hipps, isser, and T. Frank Davis. -eight 4-H members at- ie Achievement Day, which larsrest number ever at- an Achievement Day in A County. fsecond, and third-year cer land medals awarded were year: Wayne Stamey, Beth l. Caldwell, Jr., Crabtree; st, Crabtree; May James, eekj Jack Brookshire, Cru rd Dean Fulbright, Ctrab- J-year : Billie Frank Hall, am Erwm, Cecil; Ed Kog ; Calvin Francis, Waynes- D. Pless, Bethel; T. J, ;ethel: Chas. McLaughlin, Jack Green, Cecil; Blain Bethel; Boyce Medford, gene Rogers, Cecil; Billy dshaw, Crabtree; James . Crabtree: Erwin Rogers, ; and David Rogers, Crab- year: Alvin Chason, Beth- Hipps, Canton; Boyd Med- ethel. following were elected to he demonstration farmers the coming year: president, tcCrackent, of Clyde; vice it, J. L. Westmoreland, of am; secretary, Oder F. I of East Fork; treasurer, jncr,.of Waynesville. Bhip officers and committee- re elected as follows: Bea- C. C. Evans, chairman, Clark, W. A. Hipps; Ivy J. Boyd, chairman, W. D. Jonathan Creek, Jarvis L. chairman, Glenn A. Boyd. esser, W. T. Rainer; )Ajy W. A. Bradley, chairman, Medford, Jr., Jarvis H. McCracken, Liner Are Elected President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sntt 'vf r is W ; ax w u For March, 1940, white children A new boat tested in the Moscow under sixteen in county jails in River of Russia can travel in the North Carolina totaled sixty-eight, shallowest waters. ALBERT J. McCRACKEN J. L. WESTMORELAND First Educational Meet Called Of AAA Committees All AAA committeemen are ask ed to meet in the court room of the court house at 9:30 o'clock on Fri day the 7th, for an all day meeting, according to J. C. Lynn, county farm agent. The purpose of the meeting is to go over the provisions of the 1)941 agricultural conservation pro gram. Jeff iEmloe, district AAA field man, will be present to discuss the features of the program and to answer any questions that may arise about the work. All farmers and business men are invited to attend and hear the discussions. ' J. W. Green, chairman, T. Irs, J. B. Holder; White L. Messer, chairman, Wal ght, E. Z. McClure, M. V. alternate; Crabtree, M. B. jchairman, J. F. Rogers, W. bell, G. C. Palmer, altern- HELPING WITH PUBLICITT Miss Anna Medford, of Waynes ville, is among the students at the Women's College, Greensboro, as sisting with the World Student Ser vice Fund and Refuge Scholarship. The drive opens March 4th. Miss Medford is on the publicity committee. The hardest time to get the baby to sleep is when she is eighteen. ate; Fines Creek, Sam Ferguson, chairman, L. Z. Messer, W. B. Green, Chas. B.,McCrary. Iron Duff, Jarvis Chambers, chairman, J. Manson Medford, Horace Bryson, G. B. Hogan, al ternate; East Fork, Ira Cogburn, chairman, K. L, Burnett, I. R. How ell ; Cecil, Carl Woody, chairman, W.' F. Hipps, J. E. Burnett, W. A. Swanger, alternate. Center Pigeon, Judson Pinner, chairman, Jay Morgan, Thomas Mann, C D. Church, alternate; East Fork, C S. Rollins, chairman, J. M. Cathey, Thomas H. Wells, Frank Sorrells; West Pigeon, Carl Edwards, chairman, Walker Brown, R. 0. Kelley, T. W. Cathey, al ternate.' .' ; LOANS On Improved Real Estate Now. we grant loans to those who are in a po- on to reduce them monthly, quarterly, or semi .ually, for a 5-year period. , Under our present policy, we will make loans to 50 of the conservative appraised value of I property, provided you are considered a good lit risk. v. : :-'r CONSULT WITH YOUR BANKER FIRST Since Oct. 25, we have had $34,000 1 deposited in our new Savings Depart- K ' . it I oMiim4 I mem. nave you openeu cvw-. yet? First National Bank "1U fyuetidLf Bank" Demonstration Farmers Plan 1941 Objectives Th demonstration farmers have set up 15 objectives for the coming year for their members, -which in clude a comprehensive program. The list is as follows: push the home beautification contest which is being sponsored by the First Na. tional Bank, of 'Waynesville; hold township farm planning meetings. Hold township farm tours and select the outstanding demonstra tion farms in each township; spon sor the farm and home tour; spon sor the out-of-state tour; to sponsor the adult corn club of demonstra tion farmers for another year. For demonstration farmers to have a column in the local paper; to continue the making of colored slides and motion pictures of farm ing in Haywood County; to pro mote better livestock (especially breeding animals) in both dairy and beef animals, and to promote better feeding of livestock on the farms'... To heal all eroded and gaulded areas in pastures on demonstra tion farms and to clean oft pas tures which need to be shrubbed or have broom sedge and briars cut with mowing machine; to further Sponsor the REA program in the county to its completion. For demonstration farmers and their wives to attend the Western North Carolina Farm and Home week; to sponsor the forestry pro gram for erosion control being car ried on in the county; to improve the quality of chickens on demon stration farms, and that each farm have a small farm flock; that each demonstration farms should have at least one more source of income on his farm in 1941 than in 1940. Rev. Leatherwood To Talk To Hazelwood B.T.U. Sunday Rev. Frank Leatherwood will speak to the young people of the Hazelwood Baptist church at the regular B. T. U. meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the church.. All young people and those in terested in young people's work are urged to attend. ODER F. BURNETT C. R. LINER Buncombe's Hog Law Explained Buncombe County health officers have called attention to farmers outside of that county, of the 1937 law which forbids the importation of diseased hogs into Buncombe. It was explained that farmers who are unfamiliar with the law sometimes take hogs to the live stock market in Asheville and mis understandings arise when they are required to pay a fee for having the animals given a dose of anti hog serum. The 1937 act provides that all hogs carried into Buncombe coun ty for feeding, breeding, sale or any other purpose must have a health certificate furnished by a quali fied licensed veterinarian stating that the animals are free from disease and that each has been giv en s proper dose of the serum not more than 21 days previous to entry into the county. Iron Duff Club Has Interesting January Meeting The January meeting of the Iron Duff home demonstration club proved most interesting. The meeting was held with Mrs. Grady Davis, with Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home demonstration agent, giving a talk on "Adjusting Farm Family Living in 1941." Miss Smith also showed charts on landscaping grounds. Several members of the club re ported that they had entered the home beautification contest being sponsored by the First National Bank.'',; Froject leaders have reports on poultry, gardening and clothing. A tree naming contest was won by Mrs. John M. McClure. The February meeting will be held with Mrs. Thurman Davis. BANANA TIP Sliced bananas will retain their natural color for several hours if they are dipped in grapefruit or pineapple juice for from fifteen to thirty seconds right after they are peeled and sliced. PARTICULAR? TRY US! Every woman is particu lar about her clothes. That's, why so many of Waynes ville's women send their family wash to us. Our workers are trained to give each article of cloth ing, no matter how small or how large, the same dis criminating attention and workmanship. Try Us! WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 25 578 Families Have New Mattresses Under Project. The Haywood County families whose incomes were not over $000 during 1940 are taking advantage of the mattress project that is under the supervision of the county farm and home demonstration agents. It was learned this week that to date 678 farm families have re ceived mattresses in Haywood. All applicants are required to pay $1.00 which takes care of all ex penses in connection with making the mattresses. The husband and wife are required to come in and assist in the manufacture of the mattress. The mattresses are being made in the basement of the court house, with Mrs. Bess Crocker in charge. The National Youth Administration is cooperating in making the mat tresses.-v- The cotton and mattresses are obtained by the farm agents through the federal surplus com modities administration. The one dollar takes care of the needles and thread. After the family receives the first mattress, it is eligible to re ceive one additional mattress for each two children. That is, in a family of 4, they would be eligible for two mattresses, and a family of six would receive 8 mattresses. Plans are now underway to make comforts during the spring and summer. Details of this program will be announced later. . : All families who might qualify their order in the county agent's for mattresses are urged to leave office at once. Tar Heels Drank Almost 300,000 Barrels Of Beer North Carolina's beer consump tion of 299,192 barrels in 1940 pro vided $3,124,482.79 in taxes to the federal, state, and local govern ments, according to an analysis by the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Commttiee. The state collected $1,321,042.37 in licenses and excise taxes; the 98 counties $121,125 ; the cities and towns $25,000; and the federal gov ernment $1,657,333.42. The federal government's tax was based on $5.00 a barrel, for the first six months and $6.00 a barrel for the last six months of 1940. The additional defense tax of $1.00 netted the federal govern Went $161,375.67 for the last half of the year, according to these figures. North Carolina consumed 299, 191.57 barrels last year as com pared with 801,700 barrels in 1939 and 264,025 barrels in 1938. The annual business volume was estimated at $10,400,000. Waynesville Youth Joins U. S. Navy During Week Roy Knox Ashe, of Waynesville, was one of the five young men who volunteered last Friday at the Asheville naval recruiting station, from Western North Carolina. Young Ashe with the other four were sent to the naval training station at Norfolk, Va., for preli minary training. FOR SA LE Good heavy sheets of cardboard, 32 by 44 inches. Ideal for use as a wall board. Special price while the supply lasts, 5 cents a sheet. The Mountaineer L J A89 WJTHTOL HAL 1633 . . . Check, rou U heartily endorse tooH when you wa . . this tailored, double ' duty dreu of woven rayon crepe, lopped by a rayon faille coat that you can wear at a sep arate. In Green. Brown, and Blue. Sizes 14 to 20 $10.99 $395 1 H CTu 1 1245 . . . Hearts are yours ... In this gay sports ensemble with its snugly fitted Jacket, exclusively Martha Manning's. Rayon print in Redwood Tan. Canyon Rose, Waterfall : Aqua. Mlwes' sizes 12 to 18 $7.98 762 . . . For the smart little maid ... a tailored frock of Tropio Isle spun rayon with buttons down the front to match the tri color belt It comes in Miramar Aqua, Tawny Tan, Bay Blue. Half sizes 18 to 24M W.50. THE TOGGERY "A Step Ahead Of The Styles"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75