PAGE FIVE.
r '
THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
IT. Crabtree People
feld DQV Pr9ram Thursday
tv ( hairnii'n
Ci'innHinity
n in Fines
. ... .,-it -IV
. inui:""-'
iminitv r,cl"
lecrpal'uii
tn (ants
e,.llir -
l26 I" 1 :'
i vis-
To Hold Revival Series
ry
it Fi!-
In ia-
lli. al
and II"-
hu'id
,. It'i-'"-
thr in'''1 ll"
anii'i""41'"1
torn.
,,(1 thrill IU!
. . i . Iwl HI''
Brutti'iiit s i
, .its. dairy
d inlwiro and
features at
,l, visitors
iinipnuenieiiis,
jtiihacco. Hit'11
ison's and ex
i Heck, sheep,
Mure
r vlio" cd 1 1"'"1
1 1 1 1 . pasiiuc.
.,,) tobacco
Id llif H'lii"
At he afternoon
Fni''
Creek
Fines Creek
Wen by
tree.
, Wen by
1., ('ral)MTi'-
rli- Wim D.v
fines Creek.
Won by
Creek
liilsi won nv
Cieek.
ton si unn uv
Il-S NOTICE
; J. H Woody.
, Administrator
nine C. Stack
jj persons hav
Ijfcml estate are
ille same, duly
Aihniiiislialor
till da of Aug-
ilinliee will be
c((ier llure-
liied In s.ikl
ati" In the
13-i:i
Administrator
,G. Sta( kliuiisc,
Mi-2(i
James Ferguson, Fines Creek. i
Sack Race igirl,) Won by Re-1
gin j Ferguson. F nes Creek.
Sack Race (boys) Won by Jer-
Ferguson, Fines Creek. i
Girls' Relay Won by Fines
Creek: Mary D. Rogers, Joan Fer
guson, Kegina Ferguson. Katherine i
Ferguson, Maiy V. Rogers. Vir-
inia Haynes, Patricia Kirkpat-;
rick, and Juanita Trantham.
Boys' Relay Won by Lower'
Crabtree: Ray James, Tommy
Rathbone, Way Kinsland. diaries
Hannah, Henry Massie, Eugene
Jones. !
Morse Shoe Pitching (girls 1
I Won by Fines Creek: Betty Seay
and Mrs. Glen Noland.
Horse Shoe Pitching mien) '
Won by I.. Crabtree: Lee Parks
and Dale Hathbone.
Sotthall Thorw (women) Won
by May J. McCrary, Fines Creek
'Softball Throw (men) Won by
Dale Hathbone, L. Crabtree. !
Nail Driving (women) Fines
Creek: Mrs. Tom Brummitt and
Mrs. Carl Green; L. Crabtree:
Mrs. Bill Bryson and Mrs. J. C.
Haney.
Nail Driving (men) Fines
Creek: Tom Brummitt and F. C.
Green: Lower Crabtree: Lloyd
Ledford and John Green.
Cracker Ealing iwomen) Won
by Mrs. Charles Duckett, Fines
Creek.
Cracker F.ating (men) Won by
Tom Brummitt, Fines Creek.
Tug-o'-War nien Won by
Lower Crabtree: ham Green.
Reeves Ledford, Paul Sanford, Or
val Mathews, Dale Rathbone, John
Schiber, Lloyd Ledford, Noah San-1
ford, Jack Noland and Carl Fer
guson. Group Singing, won by Lower!
Crabtree; Quartet, by Fines Creek.;
Ring Pitching (women) Won I
by Fines Creek: May Jane Mc-'
Crary and Betty Seay.
Threading Needles (women)
Won by Mrs. Hugh Noland, L. I
Crabtree. J
Peeling Potatoes iwomen) Won:
by Mrs. Stonewall Rathbone. Fines t
Creek.
Winner by points Fines Creek,
260;' L. Crabtree, 145.
xi si--ff
..SS-
o
The Rev. Mat' -I Vial ti;i
of At . .iimtii Oiiio. c'i
today lor ; li-- S.ih h
services. In lie held i
Sept. 4
Methodist Group Vote
To Place Stained Glass
Window In New Chapel
Closing a successful meeting at
Lcke Junaluka la Wtdne-d.r.
night, the Southeastern Methorii:t.
ii!storicl Society voted to place a
triple pp.nel stained glar window
in the recent iy erected Memoiiil,
Chapel here, vhich honors sin i(
nu n and women of World War II. J
The 'Window will commemorate the'
life and work of founders of Meth
odism. John and Charles Wesley,
and Bishop Francis Asluny. liist
Methodist Bishop in Anierii.i .nui ;
organ'.cr of American .Methodism i
in 1784 j
An exhibit of Melhodist udii s in
the afternoon in chaiyc of Ills,
Elmer T. Clark and George Ebl
haiut of Duke University attracted
a large crowd. On aeount of the
interest shown it was voted to
mal. the exhibit a regular feature
of the annual meeting of the hi
torical Society. The exhibit cont,Lt
ed largely of manuscripts and first
editions of the writings of the Wes
les. Lady Huntingdon, and George
W hitefu ld. w ho were outstanding
in the beginning of the Methodist
mmemcnt in England. Among the
Kerns which attracted the largest
crowds were copies of hymnals
ilten and autographed by Charles
Wesley, the acknowledged trouba
dour of Methodism, and a collection
of baby clothes, reputed to have
been worn by both John and
Charles Wesley. The clothing col
lection, which is the property of
Duke University Diwnlly School,
was originally donated by Sarah
Wesley, n sitter of John and
Charles, to be sold at an auction
for charity in I mdon. It was
brought to America ' " a late mem
ber of the Heinz family
, . i i tJl .l...., 1 . T
1 viutai speiri , m.-.ih' nan
'Holt of St. Louis, who i.- president
of the International Methodi.t His
torieal Society, told of plans for a
i meeting in London iri 19."1. Co
operation in the gathering was
voted by the Southeastern Society.
I of w hich the Rev. Dr. Edgar H
Nease of Charlotte, is president and
I Dr. George Khlhardt of Duke Uni
versity is secretary-treasurer.
Smallest Rubber Mill
Claimed By Buffalo
BUFFALO. N. Y. (UP) The
University of Buffalo lays claim to
the smallest rubber mill in the
world.
Developed in the chemistry lab
oratories of the university, it can
compound samples of rubber as
small as one-half of a gram. In
comparison. Industrial rubber mills
handle 300 to 400-pound samples. -
The tiny mill, driven by a one
third horsepower motor, has rolls
four inches long and one and one
half indies in diameter. It has a
maximum capacity of ten grams.
Wnrkine with samples weighing
; about one-sixtieth of an ounce. Dr.
George Goldfinger. associate pro
fessor in chemistry, said the mill
enables us to compound the rub
ber and test it in laboratory sizes.
Library Notes
'hit' iid (he i!r. Fill ! S. teiar. cviin;;e'l .Is
lied the lii -I oi ,i -eiies el three revivals
in; s Mo, n ;;.m Mi.siiin Di.liHl The liist
il S! hull I. nin!. will mi! huit- thioiiidi
Salvalion Army
Revival Series
LIB1
Opens Today
Things Happen In Threes
In Sleepy Eye, Minn.
SLKEPY EYE, Minn. (UP)
Lewis Abel hopes his three-time
had luck streak has run its course.
Abel was driving a new motor
srooler he bought to deliver meats
from his father's market. It skid
ded and Abel hurt his left arm
and knee.
The day after that, he overturn
ed on the scooter, breaking a rib.
The day after that, he broke his.
right wrist while handling a quar
ter of beef.
lore and Better
.phone Service for
North Carolina
M AKG i:i'.T .K MINSTON
COUNTY l.ll'.UAIilAN
Barber The Deed Is Drawn.
"Kil Slniiii, the artist sleuth,
and his wde '.:o into the case "I
the Manh.i'l.ii' nullumim e' lam
ily and the v andalied ai i ::.i I let
Bican Darker The Ni-ht.
Hcymrtil Frame. pholncTapher.
detective "rim into m .ten .iu-'Mi
in his ow II in Id "I New York Cil .
where two men are pushed liom
high places .iinl he almost heroines
a I bird vu I un
Caslle Golden ! lit v.
Carolina v,,e. ,i r.real hearted
woman. The knew her in l.e.id-
ille and Aspen and ( 'ripple i eek
Later, in Denw r, thr called her
the fahuloie- uidnu and she play
cd the p. ill .taking her Inline to
will happinc lor the pi r -on ' he
loved.
Davie:- It Hapm rc. I ' i v Sprin;:.
The stoi ot the pool n i" l
fellow in eh' mi -il end In ai
tempts to altain hi . pi ofe or .lop
and the pre'-idi nl s it.im'.h'i r He
gets sideli'iuked'inlo a ha -eh. .11 ca
reer because of hi- pilchini: kill
' ii.s he tries In aipl. c hyjnt r i lo
: baseball All ends well In n he ic
! turns to I lie uiiiv (' -ii . in i I il
;is a hall phn e.r. led 1 1 .nl In pin
sue eh( on -In aram,
Da r- Miisiiri M V.n;i-.
The .-lol nt Dam I ( .ol don u tin
inovcd Ironi I i . 1 1 ,M i id In 1 it.- '
,el h. N ' . I ''ke out a ni'X
life lor hiin-.cll I'.i hiiid him i
I ho Jewish pasl lie '.v. ml. d In ha -1
et. willi him v as his B.ipti-I luc
ent and le.' r nt discover
ifalc ol the cr.iwlh ol the Sna'h
! and the at I 'I ndes o! small eil lib
but. inn ! nt all, a poi trai' nt a
man who I ned and I ai led In It e
a lie
)a i- I'x ulali I and.
Cineiiim the Ion.: lit.- ol I ; 1 1 1 1 -i
ma Wai ne. a half Indian mi I. the
sor aKo (overs ieai-1 ol I he W'
in its fni ) lei r H ues. Irnm the n.Hl
Carnliii iiinlanis In Mississippi.
to the Southwest. Kansas. and
: Oregon
Gardner Case of tile Cautious Co
quette. I 'Ferry Mason slays one jump
ahead ol the law. as is his custom.
The Kev Klhel Seliaar and the
licv Mahel Martin, evangelists
Irnm Arcanum, Ohio, are in Hay
wood CimnlN In conduct a series
ol revival services for (he Salva
linn Anny Mountain Mission Dis
li lei
The first services arc being held
Indav al Shellon Laurel near Cata
Inni he,- Dam and will continue
thro.ull Sepl. -1.
The si loud in the series will be
held ironi Sept. 7 Ihroiigh Sepl. 1H
at East Street in Wa nesvi I le. and
the thud Irnm Sepl. 21 through
Ocl 2 at Bonnie Hill Chapel on
I'.iuM Mneiil.iin
The Evaiif'.i'llsl.s have been con
dueling icvivaK for the Mountain
Missi.ui Di-irul penodieally lor
I be lasl eirhi ears.
M'1 1 ('ceil Blown, nllicer in
i hat ' e of Ihe dislrjcl .itniles evcry-o'a-
to at li ml t he services.
Western Desert Once
Fertile Luke Lund
l .101,1, A. C,, ( I T I T,e
s.inilv. sag.ebriish-cov cred area ol
( aliloi nia's Moj.ive Dessert and
iiio-.t of Nevada mice was a "land
"f hikes," an neeanngiapher al
Scnpp., Inshliile reports.
During Ihe great ice igc and
oil idler the retreat of the glac
ier., the sci.-ntiT said numerous
'ii'.iiii- and lakes existed in (be
ana uhiih was then inhabited by
a wide variety of moisture-loving
. plants -and Biiimals. That -orettrreti
in I be relatively recent past of
ahoul l.'d.dilll years ago. he esli
1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 . win 11 the .'ilea was a fertile,
well v :let i d lei l llory.
v - ,
One "Forest Fire" Fails
To Fxtife Anyone
I I.M SI'AI'I'. Ati. 'IT' A fire
raged (Mil of control in Coconino
National Fore I lor many days hut
tin niie was coneci'ii'-d.
Nor did loi cm iy officials send
ciUtpnii til or tire guards into the
al ' a I 2 miles soul h of here.
'Ihe lire. Conlrol Chief Kenneth
Wilson explained, consisted of a
taiiein dead lues which hail been
1 1 ii I. h. liijil mug. There was
liill, d, m a r of Ihe blaze spread
M.g. since Ihe tree stood 1)0 yards
olfshoie in Lover Lake Mary and
ua- completely surrounded by
w.iler
in probing a murder that looks like
niiinle. He catches a beautiful
lilutide ill a Iran set for a hit-and-run
driver, and becomes not only
the pursuer hut the pursued."
Add Barn Cleaners to Growing
List of Time and labor Savers
$ EIGHTS in the cities, towns and
foil! of North Carolina are telephone
ling new facilities to make your tele
rice bigger and better.
Mingi bping erected . . . new central
'ties being installed . . . more poles,
6 going into use . . . more and more of
to improve and enlarge the tele
ork so vit ally important to the growth
trity of the state.
twar program of construction of new
'the large.t in the history of the state,
educing abundant results providing
1 fr more and more people, improving
U telephone users.
Fand for telephone service has been
f M greater than before the war. So has
""ton program to meet that demand!
1 1! "Panding activity is focused on
? to 21 rp lU. 1 1VT .U r-.nlin
"Ifphone sen-ice jt is possible to
II. G. Booth,
North Carolina Maniger
Fl T'ltHONI AND TltlOIIPH COMMNT
B. IH MH.I.1R
farm tlrctrif'caUon Burcnu
The u'h:!" 3 p h;,s causht up
W1th a-nther d Wrult and unplnl
(r'm cb."-f This time it's cleanup
l-irn ETjOPlS-
! Eiectnrally orera'.ed barn cleaners
ft "
li$ f t ''
re are
T'ocr ha
mftit V
n ev ei
riav.
Clea
barn
.v-e expprumental -a"P
"f,er-. ti- on n'jrr.rpu?
u3o r-s1"1 Tn n an -1
v--p --r'-l;''-n ti a trw:n!
s-i 'ji-t ivine Ti:p
,'.v,.,h pn-nt-i-2 the way to
prrn-.ob'.e 8-hour farmini
i... iiil'ril in o:i
i ' - -
; a4 m b;i.Wine under
' few - ars ad. the
ai,, c'CJnrr- were lir-
1-. '..'.- 1 ;:ll DV Idimt'-
Tl'F
iic:
T'med of do.r.? a tough 300 m
exactly the fame way as granddad
and great grananaa aia it umiijr jn
ai:n. Many of these still are in use.
but the majority of new cleaners
heme installed at present are com
mercial products.
To increase efficiency, manufac
turers of barn cleaners have devel
oped riifTeient types of "drag" chains
especially for the job to be performed.
Snme chains, for example, are con
structed so as to move along the edge
of the gultcr and not drag on the
conciete. In moat, if not all, of the
e'eaners now on the market, only a
ngle chain is used and paddles or
"vapeis are attached to it by ona
end only.
All chains are of the endless or
continuous type. In operation, they
move the scrapers through the gut
ters carrying manure to a point
where it can be conveyed outside the
ba-n into a waiting spreader. A per
manently installed inclined plane ele
vator generally performs the loading
job. with the aid of a Vi horsepower
motor. Motors for gutter cleaners
a'one vary with the size of the barn,
but usually range from Vi to 2 horse
power. The us-e of barn cleaning equip
ment ha brightened many a farmer's
day. And to increase his pleasure,
another dairv barn labor saver can
he added It is a machine which
spreads granulated super-phosphale
m the gutters ana litter alley.
Users of barn cleaners appear to
he the best advertisements for them.
They claim that a 26-cow barn can
be cleaned in about 6 minutes. The
usual, hand-forking time? Aa hour
or more Best of all. however, is that
this enuipment rleans the barn while
ihe farmer can busy himself with
some other more productive chore.
HOUSE of the WEEK
Each Week, In This Space, You'll Find "The House of the Week" With Full Descriptions.
This Scries Is Made Possible By Local Firms That Are Listed Here. They'll Be Pleased To
Help You With Your Building and Home Furnishing Problems.
A
I VJ
sf j Columbia
-y ' " '' 1" ,u,1'
iLI-Hfl
Till', COM'MRIA is a cottipacl,
one story family home. It has 3
U droom.s with a .spacious llvlnu
muni with a fireplace at one end
and a modern kill hen-dinette com
bination. I he plan of The Columbia calls
lor frame construction with wide
uhllnK. a low-pitched hip-roof and
wide overhanging eaves.
The c.ibineled kitchen has the
wink area In the rear. The roomy
(linelle area is III Ihe front section
of the kitchen The location of the
windows in the airy working and
eatiuft room assures cross ventila
tion and liubt as well as an unclut
tered three-way view of the front,
side and rear yards
The kitchen of The Columbia i
also convenient lo Ihe front door.
A door in the rear hall connects
the kitchen to I lie cenler bedroom.
Wardrobe tinsels are built into
every one of the three bedrooms.
Handy coat closets arc provided id
both the front and rear entrances.
There is a larue general storage
closet in t lie bedroom ball and a
linen cabinet in the bathroom.
The main body of The Colum
bia Is 2R feel bv 40 feet with 100H
square feet and a volume of 1 9.75B
cubic feet
For further informal ion about
THE COLUMBIA, write lo the
Small House I'Linning Bureau St.
Cloud. Minn
Plan Now For The Future
Our SnviitKs Plan Will Help You
Build Your "Drrutn House."
SAVK SYSTEMATICALLY EACH WEEK
IN THE
HAYWOOD HOME
BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
PHONE 17
MAIN STREET
SEE US FOR
HOUSE WIRING AND ALL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Rendix Washers
Norgc Electrical Appliances
fa Home Freezers (All Sizes)
ROGERS
ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 461
MAIN STREET
Our Listings include lots ideally suited to
this type house Sec Us Before You Buy
AND
When you've completed your house
Be Sure lo INSURE Your House With
The L. N. Davis Insurance Co.
PHONE 77 MAIN STREET
A Southern Institution Serving
Southern People For Over 61
Years
tree Delivery Within 50 Miles of Asheville, N. C
Asheville Hendersonville
High Quality
Complete Stocks
Economical Prices
on
Building Material
at
HAYWOOD
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 82
AT THE DEPOT
Small House Planning Bureau
St. Cloud, Minnesota
Please send me more information, without obligation,
about the plan features and the type of construction used
in The Columbia house as pictured in The Mountaineer
Name
Address
City
State
Watch this Feature for Modern New Home Plans to be Published Each Week
r
i
1-1
rt
m
r-V