f PAGE EIGHT (First Section)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l3
THE WAYNES VIIXE . MOUNTAINEER
Achievement Day
Was Big Success
(Continued from page one)
by Belk-Hudson, won by Mrs. Paul
Robinson, of Beavordam club.
Second prize in clothing, alumi
num tray, given by Davis Smith,
Jewelry, won by Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cracken, Junaluska club; Foods,
one year's subscription; to The
Waynesville Mountaineer, by Mrs.
Edgar Burnette of Cecil club;
Dairy products, a sofa pillow, given
by C. E. Ray's, won by Mrs. Jar-vis
Palmer, Jonathan Creek club.
Poultry, five tickets to theater,
given by Park Theater, won by
Miss Adeline Boyne, Francis Cove
club; Crafts, smoking stand, given
by Mossie Furniture Store won by
Mrs. Paul Robinson, Beaverdam
club.
J I. Westmoreland, of Canton,
Shirts.
Shirts
6
sSlni'is
"My Kingdom for a Clean Shirt"
Well brother you may now have as many us
you like and of that prj-war quality, too. So
call us for our quality laundry service on shirts.
Price same as charged in 1912 darn it.
Waynesville Laundry
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN, Owner
Thonc 205
Boyd Avenue
BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
McKay's
Men's Nice
Fitted Cases
$5 to $8
Three Flower
Dusting Powder
$1
Assorted Styles
Compacts
$1.50
AT
Pharmacy
Wrisley IJoxes of 6 Cakes
Soap
$1
Cigarette
Lighters
$1
Wrisley
Shaving Bowls
50c
See Us For Your
TOYS - DOLLS - GAMES
PISTOLS
TEA SETS
All Kinds of
Tobacco
Pouches
$1
PAINT SETS-BLACKBOARDS
Bath Powder
Mitts
79c
Wrisley
Shaving Sets
$1.50
Now En Route To Us
210 POUND BOXES OF
Russell MacPhail
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
One Pound to Customer Upon Arrival
60c Size
SAL HEPATIC A 19c
35c Size
SLOAN'S LINIMENT 29c
Dr. Mile's $1.00
NERVINE 83c
35c Grove's
COLD TABLETS 27c
One Pound Size
DEXTRI MALTOSE....63C
$1.00 Size
MENTHOMULSION ..89c
$1.50 Size-
AGAROL ?1.09
Vick's 30c Size
VA-TRO-NOL 24c
1,000 Tablets
SACCHARIN 89c
We Fill Any Doctor's Prescriptions Exactly As He
Orders. Bring Them to Us.
Scene In Children's Reading Room
!.t N'n If.
. tfJV ik
i
f! i
P tf 'l In 'rv'4r:t
1 1 mi "m, f mmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm ,, I
I wm c j'ff ; 'fS'nff 8 i mm I
z.tcv - v -J
The above is a typical scene in the children's reading room in the
Haywood County Library, where small tables and chairs in a big cherry
red have been placed for the benefit of the youthful readers. Reading
from left to right are Stephen Woody, Lane Prevost, Laura Woody and
Raiph Prevost, Jr.
R.F.D. No. 1, was elected president
of the Demonstration Farmers at
the annual meeting to succeed A.
J. McCracken. Others elected to
serve with Mr. Westmoreland
were: vice president, Framk M.
Davis, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No.
2; secretary, George E. Stamey,
Canton, R.F.D. No. 2; and treas
urer, C. R. Liner, of Waynesville,
R.F.D. No. 2.
Officers and committees from the
townships elected were: East Fork,
Ira H. Cogburn, chairman, K. L.
Burnett, and Oder Burneett.
Waynesville: C. T. Francis, chair
man, C. R. Liner and Hugh Rat
cliff. Crabtrce: M. B. Rogers, chair
man, H. H. Holt and A. C. Walker.
Beaverdam, Fred Mann, chair
man, J. L. Westmorelan and C. C.
Evans.
West Pigion: Walker Brown,
chairman, Carl Edwards, and J. F.
Justice.
White Oak: Kennedy Messer,
chairman, M. V. Jenkins and Sam
Ledford.
Clyde Township: A. J. McCrack
en, chairman, J. W. Green and Roy
S. Haynes.
Iron Duff: Frank M. Davis,
chairman, J. R. Caldwell and J.
Manson Medford.
Sunburst: Carl Woody, chairman,
G. H.. Massie and J. E. Burnett;
Brown and Bowen: James Smith,
chairman, W. Sam Robinson and
K.'O. Cars-well.
Riverside: M. H. Ferguson, chair
man, W. V. Davis and W. L. Brad
shaw. Ivy Hill: D J. Boyd, chairman,
C. A. Campbell and W. D. Ketner.
East Pigeon: Frank Sorrclls,
chairman, C. S. Rollins and J. Mar
vin Long.
Jonathan Creek: John Howell,
chairman, Glenn Bovd and Jule
Boyd.
Fines Creek: Hiram C. Green,
chairman, L. Z. Messer and J. W.
Parkins.
Center Pigeon: George E. Stamey
chairman, Jack McCracken and
George H. Smathers.
The outstanding work of the 19
organized home clubs with 500
members was given by Mrs. J. L.
Cannon in which the following was
reported: The home agents, club
members and others have assisted
2,204 families to improve food pro
duction and conservation, health
home grounds equipment and cloth
ing. There were 1,704 non-club
members reached.
There were 200 members who
worked with the Red Cross and
during the year the members
bought $62,334.15 bonds and
stamps. The club members sold
$29,565 worth of dairy products
$17,383 of eggs; $10,887.75 of fruits
and vegetables; $264 of home prod
ucts and $262.50 of crafts. A large
number remodeled clothing during
the year.
Food conservation included: 630.
000 containers of canned food
,1,800 pounds of fruits and vege
tables dried; 182,000 pounds of
meat cured; and 482 families have
stored 87,050 pounds of food in
freezer lockers.
4-II Club Work
The nine 4-H clubs in the coun
ty carried a total of 747 projects
and completed 519, according to
the report given by II. R. Caldwell,
Jr. Eleven boys from the county
entered 13 calves in Fat Slock
Show and 12 were graded medium
good or better and received blue
ribbons. The clubs sold and bought
$18,375 worth of bonds and stamps.
They produced 420 bushels of
corn; 250 bushels of potatoes; 12,
000 pounds of tobacco; 950 dozen
eggs; 3.000 gallons of milk; 17,800
pounds of beef; 344 boys and girls
were given health examinations
with county champions L1. J. Can
non, Jr., and Fiances Williams win
ning. They entered the district and
state food conservation contests
with fine exhibits winning gold
pins for entrance.
Highlights of Farmers
Highlights brought in the annual
report of the Demonstration farm
ers given by Oder Burnette in
cluded: the use of 957.800 pounds
of YVA Superphosphates; 9,995
bags of 32 per cent Ammonion ni
trate; use of 3,072.6 tons of lime.
The Demonstration Farmers took
materials made available by the
GOING TO BUILD?
We Have in Stock, Sash & Doors.
We Can Give 5 Days Delivery on
Window and Door Frames.
Weatherboarding - - - Lumber
Cement
If It Is Available, We
Have It"
AAA program rather than receive
checks lor earning their unit goals.
Eight purebred bulla and 38 pure
bred females were placed with
Demonstration Farmers tn the last
year. Farmers planted 410 Acres of
tobacco, yielding 563,4340 pounds
valued at $291,715 based on 1944
market prices.
They planted 4,000 white pines,
3,000 yellow poplars, for erosion
control and reforestation purposes.
Out of nine farmers growing hy
brid corn in county, all were denv
onstration farmers. Out of 1Z0
purebred breeders of all kinds of
livestock In Haywood county. 86
were demonstration farmers. Out
of 75 alfalfa growers in the county
50 were demonstration farmers.
Out of 25 grade A dairies in the
county, 20 are owned and operated
by demonstration farmers.
The 4-H club of Cruso was recog
nized as the winner of the out
standing work of the year in the
county.
County champions in different
projects among the boys in the
clubs were as follows: Poultry, H.
R. Caldwell, Jr.; Tobacco, Joe
Green.; Baby beef, Neal Stamey;
Swine, John Dee Wilson; Gardens,
Luke L. Terrell; Dairying, Zene
Wells; Corn, Albert McCracken,
Jr.; Potatoes, Arthur Moon, Clyde;
Meat Project, Donald McCracken;
and Sheep, David Rogers.
Certificates for 4-H boys com
pleting five years 4-H club work
were given to Max Best, H. R. Cald
well, Jr., and Max James; Certifi
cates for four years work to Donald
McCracken and Earl Ferguson:
Certificates for three years work,
Ted James, John Dee Wilson, Luke
L. Terrell, Albert McCracken, Jr.,
William Osborne and Billy Maln-
ous.
Certificates to those completing
two years work were given to Zone
Wells, Charles Ray Noland, Sammy
Reece. Ted Francis, Wade Francis,
Sammy Haynes, Howell Caldwell
Brown, Robert Ferguson, Arthur
Moon, Neal Stamey, Roger Morgan,
Junior West, David Rogers, Pete
Noland, J. C. Ledford, Edgar Bla
lock, Frank Pressley, Kenneth San-ford.
Certificates for one year's work
to Joe Caldwell, John Spencer, Dan
C. Davis, Frank Lone. Kenneth
Best, Woody Best, Tommy Rath-
bone and Tommy Snyder.
The following members of the
county homo demonstration clubs
were awarded reading certificates
by the county librarian: Miss Mar
garet Johnston, for reading and
reporting, .at. least J wo books
during the year: Mrs. Moody Farm
er, Mrs. Jule Allen, Mrs. Hiram
McCracken, Mrs. T. O. Murray,
Mrs. Sherrill Jamison, Mrs. Will
Clark, Mrs. Joe Beverage, Mrs.
Bert Cagle, Mrs. Ralph Kelly, Mrs.
I. A. McLain.
Mrs. C. . Malnous, Mrs. Welch
Singleton, Mrs. A. A. Shumoila,
Mrs. Clifton Terrsll, Mrs. Hugh
Terrell. Mrs. Ed Wee lis, Mrs. W.
P. Whitesidea, Mrs. James Reeves,
Mrs. Edgar Burnette, Mrs. A. M.
Frazler, Mrs. J. T. Snyder, Mrs.
R. W. 'Noland, Mrs. Charles Pen
land, Mrs. B. B. LattJmer. Mrs.
Pat Cole, Mrs. Levi Morgan, Mrs.
A. B. Abbott, Mrs. Roy Medford,
Mrs. W. C. McKenzie, Mrs. P. C.
Mann, Mrs. Robert McCracken.
Miss Marion Boggs, Mrs. Mar
shall Klrkpatrick, Mrs. T. C. Davis,
Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, Mrs. R. F.
Davis, Mrs Fannie Davis, Mrs. R.
W. Howell, Mrs. Glenn Boyd, Miss
Elizabeth Glosser, Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cracken, Mrs. M. A. McLean, Mrs.
Grover Leatherwood, Mrs. Edwin
Walker, Mrs. Earl Messer, Mrs.
R. E. Owen, Mrs. Troy Leather-wood.
Mrs. C. L. White, Mrs. Ed Glav-
lch, Mrs. Hardy Liner, Mrs. R. E.
Wood, Mrs. W. C. Moody, Miss
Wellie Smathers, Mrs. M. B. Hyatt.
Mrs. Llge Morgan, Mrs. James L.
Hyde, Mrs. L. L. Alien and Mrs. W.
S. McElrath. .
Rayon Prices
Prices for rayon staple fiber have
declined from tiO cents a pound in
1928 to 25 cents a pound at present
on a net weight basis, say reports.
There is practically no waste in us
ing rayon.
Frosted Evaporator
Sharp objects should aot be used
to loosen the frost and Ice from the
evaporator in trying to defrost the
refrigerator quickly, as the colls
may be punctured. Let the ice melt
and fall.
Washing Reminder i
A washing reminder. Fill the
washer this way to avoid clogging
its drain: Fill the tub to about an
inch below water line; turn on mo
tor to start agitator going; then
put in soap.
Tasty Fare
Sweet potatoes are good when
baked, cut lengthwise, scooped out,
the pulp mashed and seasoned with
salt and fat. Fill the shells and top
with meringue and brown.
We Recommend hi Hay's
Thai You Take The First
Opportunity To
T " F 0 R DISCRIMINATING UEN
LUXURY TREO FEATURES;
1. Flexible Cushion Soles -mJ f
2. Insulate-1 to Heat or CoU Zttr
3,
Limited Production -
we are getting 1,900 pouj
less sugar lor iy45 than in 1Q
(? L!-l 1- ,
g wmcn means a limited product
g of baked goods.
i we have saved enough sm
for a limited supply of cakes, $
ana cookies lor Christmas.
S advice is . . .
i7
Get your order in ear
A limited supply of
I Mellow
FEOIT
I 1, 2 and 3 pound sizes
f Pearce's Baker
-Moisi
CAKES
Let Us Bake For You
k Shoe ote From B;
H Plumbing and Heating Supplies
i In Stock.
MYWOOD C0.f Inc. I
. Sanitised for Foot Health
Every Day... all over the country... men are rediscovering
die pre-Jkxcd comfort that only the cushioned soles of Gty
Club Luxuty Treds can give... which, combined with "shoe-of-the'-hour"
styling and unsurpassed long-life construction,
makes them masterpieces of modern shoe craftsmanship.
FOR MEN IN THE ARMY ...
The above shoe as illustrated makes an excellent shoe
lor men in the army. It is suitable for both officers and
as a dress shoe for others.
AS A FURTHER RAY NOTE . . ;
City Club Shoes are the top-grade of Peters Shoes . . .
They hare all of the other outstanding features of Peters
Shoes . . . Plus a number of extra fine qualities.
During the war period we have been able to get
only a few pairs, but soon you will find them fea
tured on our shelves in a big way.
Bays Shoe Department
Stefau, Work Shoe
p No matter what your HfyA
H place In Industry . . . W Irl
U there's a Peter's Work 1 tM
H Shoe for your particular job ... Ik 'm
H Made to stand just the kind of IS jf$i
H wear you'll give it... with com- 3 JSi
"ggfSjJ plete comfort all day long. Let &j$l i"
iit your foot to fit your
iak. They'll stand tl
VW Ny v!V ' wear America
VWvSwww working men gi
fifeW 1 ei'hoe,,J
lis .
Good Shoe News For Y
We've Got Them Comi
Our shoe buver has iust sDent-a week in (he H
Shoe Factory.
We arranged for the immediate shipping of a
number of Peters Shoes.
Wp Raw snmo nf fhom nnrL-ffH and leawntf '
1IT . . . ... . . flipnl. ou
e tan i say now last tne trains wm unj
do know that they are on the way.
ur i ... in ...... crv nhortl
"c anuw luriner mm we wui - -- . i
Drobahlv within h weplr ion crade. double 11
shim ivitk J I 1 4Uat uns 'A Vet F1
number before the war.
Coming Also, A Top Grade 8" Bo
McKay'
s Pharmacy
RAY'S Shoe De
539 . . . The Lumber Number ... 539
Elazelwood
BEN SLOAN
SAM BUSHNELL