Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PACE EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEES MOBS ABOUT A. J. McCracken (Continued from Page One) breeding in his dairy herd, and is now building up the breed of polled Guernseys. He sells milk to Pet here, and is a charter member of the Haywood County Milk Produc ers Association. There are nine children in the McCracken family. Kour of the children are now at home, and live are married and maintain homes :of their own. Of the four at home, one is a student at Narth Carolina State College, and the other three are attending grade and secondary schools in the ccunty. Kour of the fivt married children have a col lege education. .Mrs. McCracken taught in the rural schools of HayVood for ten years. Mr. McCracken attended a session of summer school in agri culture at the University of Tenn essee v Family life on the McCracken farm is excellent. They have all the conveniences that could be had in a city, including refrigeration running water, baths, washing ma chine, electric light.-, and many other conveniences that go a long way to better home life All of these facilities were added since Mr. McCracken was taken on as a demonstration tanner This family has always shown a great interest in movements for the hetlei mint of agriculture and country liv ing, and have supported such move ments. This family sets an example of neighhorliness. Ineiidliness and cooperative spirit- it is indeed a "Master Farm Family Six More Young Haywood Citizens . MORE ABOUT Haywood Corn (Continuea irom Page OEe) Medfurd. route 1: Vinson Kvans, route 1 Clyde, John West, mute 1 Clyde; Carl Davis, Cove Creek. Hu bert Hugh Davis, Cove Cn-ek. Troy j Henson, route 2 Canton; Frank Led-, ford. Cove Creek; Ned Kogers. route 2. Canton, Bill Lankford. . route 1. Canton Weaver llipps. roule 1. Canton; Vaughn Mclntyre. route 1, Canton. Bobby Brown, route 2, Charles Reeves. Cove Creek; Jack Hannah, Cove Creek; Londy Riddle. Cove Creek; Tom Rainer, route 2; Mrs. Shown above are six more of Haywood county babies Reading left to right, first row: Barbara Gale Robinson, three years and 4 months old daughter of Mr and Mrs J E. Robinson, Way nesville. Route 2. Linda Lee Watson, 20 months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis Watson. Wanesville; Elaine Fleming. 19 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H W Fleming, Clyde. I Second row, left to right: Michael Killian. 2'v year old son of Mr. and Mrs T M Killian. Jr. VVaynesville Neal Rogers McCracken, 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs Jack P. McCracken. Canton, Route 2. and Joe Harvey Jones, three years, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones. Way- I nesville These pictures, which were taken by Ingram's Studio, are in a series being published (Mountaineer Mr Ingram asits mat an parents who have not been back to select their do so within the next week. Otherwise, the pictures will not be published. MOBE ABOUT Haywood Cattle (Continued from Page One) cattle would result in a steadier profit for the owner, he said, be cause they can be carried over until the market is suitable for selling. "The Hereford cattle raised here are larger than those grown in the wide open spaces of Texas," de clared Mr. Stone. "I thought Texas was Hereford country, but this beats it " Mr Stone has an extensive life I background of cattle production I hacked up by what he says. Local i people listen when he talks be , causv he knows the subject. Sine? ' he left his birthplace in central Illinois, he has spent 50 years grow ing, selling, and managing cattle ! markets. j He was one of the far-sighted ; men who helped put the FFA bill 'across "I spent a whole winter in Washington getting that bill put through, ' he stated, i He was in charge of food produc tion during the World War I and really had a job on his hands, "feed 1 ing the world' Mr. Stone has ; been active in the largest cattle raiser's organizations in the coun try, and is currently editing a full sized inagziue on the subject. "We're going to have 64 pages in this issue," he sad. "You know that means work, because I have to write nearly all of the material myself" ( Mr Stone backs up most of his declarations on cattle raising with verses and stories from the Bible, Hlfh Plica W Timber Th market value of the 588,526. 000 board feet of timber cut out of the national foreita the pact year wit S2.848.505, an all-time high. The average price paid by bidden for thii type of timber rose to the rec ord peak of $4 .84 per thouaand board feet, bigheit average price the for est service ever received and 12 per cent higher than the previoui year. Although demand for law Umber is unprecedented, sound for est management on a sustained yield basis It gaining ground. and he is particularly fond of refer ring to Abraham, one of the first cattle men. All his life, Mr. Stone said, he has built up cattle markets in this country. But Haywood and West ern North Carolina has the finest soil and climate he has found for the industry. And M Stone is a man who knows. Insecticide Soap iorce onaon tcientisis have veloped a remarkable j. , . oap containing DDT. They tested this soap on all kinds l' ' nd find that it not onh kiiv vermin immediately, but aj vents the dog from becu,!;,V Infested even after being exn ", other lice-ridden dogs. - '-t- -i: in. Latest Records. Radios Radio and Phonograph. Electric Irons and Toasters. Musical Instruments. Sheet Music. Radio Repair Service. Jones Radio and Music Co. 76 Main St.' VVaynesville 1HE FAMOUS 2 lor 1 DRESS SAL STAHTU F11IDAV AuyuU 20th Buy One Dun, (,e THE TOGGERY Say, "I Saw It in The proofs, please Qiiity Medfurd. I. like Junaluska; D .1 Boyd, route 2; Joe Palmer, route 1 Cylue; Glenn A. Boyd, route 2, Fred Allison, route 2; Sam Ferguson, route- 1 Clyde; Hiram and Jack McCracken. route 1; Jule Hojvl, route 2; James Kirkpatrick, Clyde route 1; Mark Ferguson, route 1. Cly de; Mark Cathey, route 2, Canton, and George E. Stamey, route 2, Canton. , Every Section Of County Contributed To Bookmobile You Will Find At RAY'S Smartly Tailored Fall Slacks oh, Ttlen wL t)emanh Qua in There' no substitute for genuine quality. And there's no substitute for MAYFAIR slacks . . . nationally advertised . . . and nationally famous for their superior qualities of tailoring, style. and fit. See our selections of MAYFAIR slacks now. A wide variety of fabrics. $9.95 ilp 10,00(TPAIRS - MORE OR LESS Honestly we haven't counted the slacks pants and trousers we have here at RAY'S. But they would count into the thousands and for the reason That Wo Specialize in Trousers In Ray s Dept. Store With the new bookmobile al ready being primed for operation in about ten days, the campaign to raise funds for a rolling library in Haywood county was more than successful, according to a report by Margaret Johnston, librarian The campaign, which started last February and was climaxed by the arrival of the new bookmobile last week, was aimed to raise S3.000 When the totals were added by Miss Johnston, the fund had rais ed $3,160.31. 'The bookmobile, with a capacity of 800 books, will bring the library facilities to every area of Hay wood county. Miss Johnston is busy now, readying the rolling library for operation and arrang ing a schedule. She said that the unit should be ready to go very soon and, in the meantime, it will be present for demonstrations at civic club meetings, farm groups and district teacher meetings. The list of those who contribut ed to the bookmobile drive fund since its instigation in February- is as follows: Waynesville Woman's Club, $83.00; Waynesville Merchant's Association, $2.18; Waynesville American Legion, $65.00; Waynes ville American Legion Auxiliary, $20.00; Waynesville Music Club. $10.00; Clyde Home Demonstra tion Club and school, $80.38; Can ton Woman's Club, $25.00; Canton American Legion, $25.00; Lake Junaluska, Home Demonstration Club, $49.00; Beaverdam Home Demonstration Club and school, 83.05; Francis Cove Home Demon stration Club. $38.00; Fines Creek Home Demonstration Club and school, $50 00; RatelirTe Cove Home Demonstration Club, $19.50; Morn ing Star Home Demonstration Club and school, $40.00; Out of county gifts. $72.00; Cash gifts at the library, $91.17. Canton Junior Woman's Club, $25.00; Canton American Legion Auxiliary , $25 00: Canton, V F.W Auxiliary, $25.00; Canton Business and I'roffesional Woman's Club, $25 00; Canton Individual gifts, $234.62; Memorial Gift iRev. S. R Crockett i, $5 00; Way nesville Hook Club. $25.00; Cecil Home Demonstration Club, $25.00; Dorcas Hell Love D. A R. Chapter, S35 IX); Dcllwood Home Demon stration Club. $26.00; VVaynesville Lions Club. $75 00; Beta Sigma Phi, $51 .00; Lakeside Home Dem onstration Club and Lake Juna luska School, $28.00; Waynesville Kastern Star, $12.00; Waynesville Rotary CJub, $32.00; Jonathan Creek Home Demonstration Club, $71.30; Maggie Home Demonstra tion Club, $30.21; Aliens Creek Home Demonstration Club, $24.50; Canton Lions Club, $50.00; Can ton's Veterans Foreign Wars, $25 00. Mary Curtis Lee. U D. C Chapt er. Canton, $10.00; Canton Civi tan Club, $2500; Canton Phalanax Club, $500: Waynesville V. F. W. Auxiliary, S10.QO; prabtree-lron Durf-Hyd'er Mth. School, P. T. A , ahd Home DetTiniifitratioft Club, $100.00; 6c?tl1eF School, $5 50; Bethel Home Demonstration Club, $16.58; West Canton Home Dem onstration Club, $7.50; Waynes ville V D C. Chapter, $25 00; Hazehvood Boosters Club and Elementary School, $137 00; Cham pion Paper and Fibre Co., $700.00; Dayton Rubber Co.. $100.00: A.-C. Lawrence Leather Co, $50.00; First National Bank, $50.00; Una gusla, Manufacturing Co., $100.00. Grand Total, $3,210.31. I I Swift Jewel I t i YES--Ray's IJ? Use The Pric SHORTENING 41bs.$1 .29 Vermont Maid SYRUP 12-Oz. bol. 27 Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR pkg. Qc - - -. , ,. . , , i. , , - , Skinners RAISIN BRAN 16 Del Monte ASPARAGUS SPEARS . .. No. 2 Armour 43 CORN BEAF HASH 16-oz. 33c ' Bosco World s First Park First public park in the world voted for and purchased by a city was Bushnell park, Hartford. Conn., purchased in 1859 at the suggestion of Horace Bushnell, a local minister. MILK AMPLIFIER 2 jars QJc LAFF-A-DAY Your Choice of . . . BEEF - PORK - VEAL LAMB - FISH POULTRY ling Scissors, ff Our Complete Stores Where Ufa CllfA fl f!fl 111 i UUIC IU UC BEST al CURE Market Prices, Frozen Rolls 21c Strawberrie Dulany Beans 25c Fruit Cup B. Eye "Corn 26c Dulany Kal Dixie Crystal SUGAR 5 lbs. 43c Bomb SI POP CQ OLIVE OIL 15 8-Ch.l Duke's ffl Planters MIXED NUTS 4-oz. 27c Large Carnation MILK 3 cans 45c Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 1 C ID. 31 Pint MIRACLE WHIP 40 Large DREFT 31c Pka: Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 23c pkg' Regular CAMAY SOAP 2 bars 19 -A No.:1 Libby's PE 32 r Fresh Con 6 ears' GREEN J 2 lbs. 2 Large Fresh WATERMELONS tvt These Values, Fruit Tars rr.t 23c Sure Jell Zinc CaiDS 27c far I 63 Caps 25c Ball Li . -s3! ilTT'H' i1' ' 1 M m mm Tour wife is ou the phone. She wants to know where you put the egg beater after you finished up the dishee last nifht" PARK - ShOP - SAVE THE Si SUPER MAR' tl
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1948, edition 1
8
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