Afternoon, October 1, 1931
TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEES
PAGE Tnr.i
,0lT
r
ll!fd from Page 1)
, o( emergency
A Beauty of a Beast
and
Mrs. Hau go
lauiar diagnostic rou
,rv bird that is brought
the bird is killed Dr.
nrffnn tnOr-
. ..J ...Ill kn.u
me diseases m
A tumor on the sciatic
!(1 aecoui'f ,tor
' within the ovary.
l iter mini
t.(l; alia nuii.ij .v, v
Urellt. . ' . , '
this -lopk-see" is only
,p i examination. "You
,ats wrong with about
...Urn tmii flnpn
3ut that ouier nan
j ait for something to
sins Dr. Gatz. He takes
"e of tissue, from, the
; it into a vial of agar,
, substance, and seals
'
r 1
Shave a cow to be orea
r Proved Sire Service.
It's fast, economical,
convenient, safe.
Haywood Cooperative
Breeding Ass'n.
Call 938 by 11 a. m.
for same day service
; THEATRE
OGRAM
l)N, . TI ES.
hinted Hills"
Lassie Adventure!
Starring
VI KIXLY
MY GREY
LASSIE -
ID., OCT. 3
icane Island'
py Technicolor
RS. & FRI.
PCT.4-5
iers Three"
fitarrintr
RT GRANGER
ER PIDGEN
-.aw' ' -
rfr
;
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.
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These days the black Angus bull calf shown by hi? owner, Henry Justice of Bethel, is well-nigh worth
his weight in gold. In the background is Miss Sarah Moody with a bull bclonging.to her father, L C.
Moody. The animals were among the prize winners at Hie Pigeon Valley Fair livestock show'
,;' . ,'; ; ; (Staph Photo).
the vial.
, In less than twenty-four hours
a growth Is visible in the culture.
A little, of this culture is put into
each of five other glass tubes, each
containing a different chemical
sugar. It is from the reaction to
these sugars that .the laboratory
staff ran identify the disease be
yond a doubt. Pullorum and cocci
diosls, two of the more common
diseases Dr. Gatz has found here,
can be definitely diagnosed only
by laboratory work. "Quite often
you think you're looking for one
thing but you find something else
Besides coccidiosis and pullorum,
Dr. Gatz has found the most fre
uent poultry diseases in the area
to be typhoid, blue comb and para
sites. "Most chickens have cocci
diosis at one time or another," he
says. Under the microscope the
coccidiosis protozoa look like tiny
sea shells.
Since the laboratory opened the
first of the year, Dr. Gatz has taken
care of more than twelve hundred
birds. The number is growing
rapidly as more and more people
learn of the free service so easily
available; A lady who owned three
turkeys brought one in. "And how
she. managed that big squawking
thing on the bus, I can't imagine,"
recalls Mrs. Hall.
Chickens have been sent from
Murphy and from points as far
away as btatesviiie and bhetby.
One chicken successfully made the
trip by parcel post, in spite of the
fact that sending other than baby
chicks by mail is illegal. "We had
MORE ABOUT
Waynesville
(Continued from Page 1)
want to spend it. This money was
made-available hrough 1!)51 Pow
ell Bill for use by the towns and
cities on their 5.212 iiks of non
highway system streets. It comes
from a half-rent per gallon of the
state gasoline tax, and the muni
cipalities will get this portion of
the gasoline revenue each year,
The analysis was prepared by
James S. Burch, the Commission's
engineer of statistics and planning.
It marks the first time that the
actual street mileage in North
Carolina has been computed.
Burch said further analysis will
be made by population. He an-
WAYNESVILLE
VE-ItJ IMJiTRE
show starts at 7 o'clock
CHILDREN UNDER 12
ADMITTED FREE
MON. . TUES.. OCT. 1 & 2
PE BLACK ROSE
Starring
TYRON POWER
News -- Comedy Cartoons
it
some difficulty getting delivery of
the creature," Dr. Gatz smiles. "We
had to open the package in the
presence of postal employees, but
I think they decided that as long
as the chicken had gotten this far,
the simplest thing was to let us
have it."
Feed salesmen sometimes bring
in ailing chickens. They spot them
on their visits to the owners and
obligingly carry them in to the
laboratory. "There was one chick
en that really arrived in style."
chuckles Dr. Gatz. "He was in
custody of a Federal parole officer."
However they travel, the chick
ens of Western Carolina are flock
ing to- the laboratory. Opinion
seems rightly to be that poultry
raising in the urea has had a lot
of the guesswork taken out with
the advent of the Poultry Diagnos
tic Laboratory.
MOKE ABOUT
Pigeon Fair
(Continued from page 1 )
was complete to a brown bear pok
ing his nose llirough the fresh
mountain ivy leaves. The three
prize winners, West Pigeon, Center
Pigeon and Fast Pigeon, furnished
a panorama of the activities of the
entire 'valley.
Arrangements of cut flowers and
pots of growing plants led the eye
to the end of the room. Enormous
dahlias, spikes of "glads", dainty
pompoms, velvety African violets,
made many a gardener ask, ""TIow
does she grow such beauties, and
doesn't she have a knack for ar
rangement?" The long table laden with home
canned foods proved that no art
ist's picture of a jar of jelly
or berries or tomatoes can ever
look quite as tempting as that jar
itself, with the afternoon sunlight
glinting through it. Across from
the canning beckoned moist, rich
cakoR, pies to make your mouth
water. Women turned the exhibit
ors' tag to read the maker's name.
"Do you think she'd let me have
licipated that the completed an
alysis will be of national interest
because rarely, if ever, has all
street mileage been measured
carefully and simultaneously in
any slate.
The local street mileage was re
ported by municipal, officials, who
needed such data to qualify for
Powell Rill - money, while the
highway... system mileage came
from records of the Commission,
both as of July 1, 1031.
ii
WED, & TIIURS., OCT, 3 . 4
double feature
TSIDE THE WALL
Starring
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Also
ST OF WYOMING
Starring
JOHNNY MACK BROWN v
O
FRTnAV APT c
TONIGHT And TUESDAY
NOW THEY'RE 1H COLLEGE TEAM ING WITH LAUGHS!
C THKfS
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ST - VJ
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
She May Have Done Wrong
But Boy, She Wasn't Bad!
her recipe?"
As vivid as the flowers were the
handicrafts; indeed, multi-colored
flowers formed the center of an
exquisitely made hooked rug. Cro
chet work ranged from elaborate
spreads to dainty place mats. "I'd
never have the patience to finish
a spread," commented one visitor,
"but the design of that doily gives
me an idea." Quilts and quilt tops
formed eye-catching patterns. The
"Dresden Plate" was there,'1; and
many other designs that have be
come classics.
A whole section was filled with
articles made from feed sacks. In
genuity and painstaking work was
shown in quilts, luncheon sets, pil
low cases. "I never thought of us
ing a figured sack for a pillow case.
I've used white ones, but I think
I'll get hold of a pretty print next
time." - ;;
A group of antiques took the im
agination back to the early days.
Women examined a bread tray over
150 years old that could have fit
ted in with any modern decorat
ing scheme. An odd-looking iron
with a chimney was explained as
a charcoal iron; "you just put your
coals into the base and it keeps
hot much longer,"
Indoors and out, the crowd drift
ed back and forth. People took the
opportunity to catch up on their
visiting and to meet folks who
would be strangers no longer; they
studied the exhibits for ideas that
they could carry home. And more
than one exclaimed, "Just Wait and
see what I'm going to enter In the
fair next year!"
Judy Stevenson Queen of Fair
Judy Stevenson of Stamey Cove
was namedSqueen of the Pigeon
Valley Fair Thursday night, with
Joann Neil as her maid of honor.
Crowning of "Miss Pigeon Valley"
was one of the highlights of the
beauty contest and talent show pre
ceding the ".formal opening of the
fair. Princesses from the other
communities were Pauline Shep
herd, Nell Woody, Velma Singleton
and Dclores Styles.
Stanley Swayngim, singing be
loved mountain songs, captured top
honors in the talent show. Turner
Cathey served as master of cere
monies for the show, with Coach
C. C. Poindexter taking over for
the cakewalks which followed. Sec
ond place went to the Pleasant
Balsam Quartet from Saunook; its
members are Kenneth (Red) Smath
ers, Mary Evelyn Pleinnions, Bessie
Browning. Arthurine MehatTey and
William Plemmons.
'Dancing accounted for the third
prlre, won by Stewart Sentelle with
his buck and tap numbers. The
Mount Zion Quartet plntxd fourth
With the singing of Mrs. Robert
Justice, Charlene Henson, Martha
Metcalf and Bobby Thompson.
Placing fifth was ?8-year-oid J.
D. Justice, who "really picked the
banjo." Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette,
soloist, won sixth prize; and a duet
by Ann and Ashby Cathey rounded
out the awards.
Not in the competition were the
Bethel school glee clubs, directed
by Mrs. Delma Phoenix and Carl
Painter, Jr. The 40-member high
school club presented three selec
tions; and Mr. Painter's sixth- and
eighth-graders one number each.
Following the talent exhibition,
Coach Poindexter took charge of
half a dozen cake walks. The ladies
of the participating communities
had donated the cakes for these,
as well as making candy sold dur
ing the show; They had extended
their efforts to include cakes for
the three judges of the beauty con
test, Mrs. Logan White, Jimmy
Deaton and Jack Chapman, ;: V. '
Horse Show Saturday
Saturday's horse show had some
fifty entries registered. Red Frnz
er served as judge. In the pony
class, Kate Cathey placed first, fol
lowed by Curtis Green, Douglas
Green and James Green. Carl
Green won in the pleasure; horse
class, with Russell Coleman second
and Moody Howard third; Joe
Cathey took the walking horse
event, with June Gibson and Carl
Green placing second and third
respectively.
Other .Winners were: draft horses
-George Stamey, first and second;
Walter Rhodes, third; balloon race
Russell Coleman, Jane Stamey
and Carl Green, Jr.; five gaited
June Gibson, Carl Green and Meal
Stamey; chair race James Green,
Wayne Stamey and Russell Cote
man; fast race Russell Coleman,
Billy Allison and James Green;
slow race Russell Coleman, Carl
Green. Jr., and Kennet h .'James;''
Eliibits
Entries in the various agricul
tural and home exhibits were judg
ed by members of the staff of the
county farm and home agents' of
fices, assisted by outside officials.
Truck and Vegetable. Crops
Winners in the various truck and
vegetable classes were listed as fol
lows: Irish potatoes (cobblersV
Junior Frizzell, Guy Mease, J, A.
Sisk; (Green Mountain) Bascomb
Thompson, C. S. Rawlings, Charles
Ray Blaylock; (Sequoia) Bascomb
Thompson, T,' A. Cathey, Jack
Shook; onions (yellow) Junius
Mashburn, Ray Singleton, Charles
Ray Blaylock; candy roaster W.
A. Pharr, Edwin Mann, Bascomb
Thompson; pie pumpkin Max
Burnett, H, Henson; acorn squash
W.'L, Pharr; butter beans Har
ris; Sentelle, J. M, Long; beets
Harris Sentelle, Vernon Harris; cu
cumbersHarris Sentelle, Jimmy
Briggs; carrots Harris Sentelle;
squash Harris Sentelle, Jack Cha
son; 'gourds David Pressley; to
matoesWorth Wells. C. S. Rawl
ings, Mrs. Way Mease; string
beans J. M. Long, Nellie McCrack
cn, C. S. Rawlings; okra Harris
Sentelle, Charles Mainous; sweet
potatoes C. S. Rawlings, Thomas
Rhodarmer; pumpkin Donald Par
rlss; pepper (bell) Clyde Metcalf,
Charles Henderson, T, A, Cathey;
(hot) Fred Warren, Elwood Cham
bers, Bobby Green,
Shop Exhibits
Four first prizes were awarded
for shop exhibits. They were; El
wood Chambers, a desk; Charles
R. Blaylock, a utility table and a
t
what-not; Donald Eurriss, a wall
whatnot. i
Prizes to be continued next week.
The L. N. Davis & Co.
Phone 77 Main St.
'M V
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