Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Hazelwood News CAPT. COLTHRUP ADDRESES BOOSTER CLUB Capt. Butham Colthrup, of England. was the principal speaker at the reg ular monthly meeting of the Hazel wood Booster Club Thursday evening at the Hut. Capt. Colthrup was born in England and has lived in sixteen different countries of the world. He is a son-in-law of Mr. Reuben B. Robertson, of Asheville. He used as his topic for the evening "The Con ditions in India Today." The address was very interesting and was enjoy ed very much by the twenty-five Boos ters who were present. The president, Dr. R. S. Roberson, was in charge of the meeting. Dinner was served by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scruggs an nounce the birth of a daughter, Wed nesday, May 8, Barbara Frances. Mrs. Cruggs is the former Miss Thel- roa Palmer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Scates, Sunday, May 12 a daughter, Carolyn Jewel. MOTHER'S DAY IS OBSERVED AT BAPTIST CHUlRCH A very brief but impressive Moth er's Day program was presented by members of the Baptist Sunday school. The program was divided into two parts "Our Hospital," and "Our Moth ers." Very interesting information was given in regari to the Baptist hospital at Winston Salem. Musical numbers were rendered in honor of the r. others. This program was fol lowed by the sermon by the pastor, Re- . J. M. Woodard, who used as his topic "A Model Mother." Missionary society to meet Tl.e Woman's Missionary Society -vil hold its tegular circl- meetings Thursday affe.-nor at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Lethia Ki.ight. A large autndanct is very much desired ' thc-e are very imjo-Oit business matters t come before the ladies. COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITH' column accompanied home by Mrs. Dempsey and the children. Mr. Vinson McElroy spent two days of last week in Lenoir at the home of his sister Mrs. C. S. Benfield and Mr. Benfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Davis have as their guest this week Mrs. R. P. Brown, of Pittslburg, Penn. iMiss Alice Capps of Asheville spent the week-end with Miss Nell Mehaffey iMr. Oscar Knierht is still confined to his home on account of a broken farmer In Haywood County has planted (;ood jjototo seed this year. The plants are growing good, arid we are ready to work with those who want to pro duce seed potatoes. By all means list your name with the county aent if ynu want him to inspect your field. It is impossible to Certify seed without field inspection. We are ready to do our part, but we will have to have your cooperation to put the job over. i Indications are now that our pout" storage house will be ur'Jer rtoiiMrui- tiun at an early date. .Nearly ever Rev. J. M. Woodard was the prin cipal speaker at a Mother's Day pro gram given ait the Dick's creek Bap tist church Sunday afternoon. Letter Carriers To Meet On 30th At Lake Junaluska :.?.RIAVOOr JUNiORS WiN FROM CANTON JUNIORS ' I.' scranpy Ilazelwoo.l Juniors a., tli nr fifth victory o: the season . 01.1 i he Canton Juniors on the Can- J fiiiind May 11 by the sci.e of -: . L. Byrd fitchirg for ,he Hajel - ' .iiv.Lrs alio wet! only fiv. seat- rvi 'MOy nhlle his rrates were col- 10. 1 hi., g line wm tht 5Ji won ju'.;0'. Ore game has Heer .ef si.N thig being to Sylva. tlx frst game of a double' iii fylva, May iO .lu'iior, v ill play at heme at M:.;.' Jo . nd veryone is invited Approximately 50 rural letter car riers, their wives and families are expected to meet at Lake Junaluska on Thursday, May 30th, for their an nual meeting. I he meeting is the Smoky Mountains branch of the North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers Association. James G. Rice, of Candler, is pres ident of the organization and an nounced that an enjoyable day would be spend, and also a profitable one. The ladies auxiliary ot the organiza tion will meet at the same time. Rev. Paul Hardan, Jr., pastor cf the Methodist church here, will be one of the speakers of the day. The unit includes the district com posed of Buncombe, Madison, Hay wood, Jackson, Swain, Macon, and Transylvania counties. As is the regular custom, a picnic d'nner will be served hy the wives of 'the carriers. A special invitation is extended to all patrons of the let ter ca."-iers to attend. Our creamery is coming along nice ly but needs more cream. How about milking a few cows and trying it out for awhile? Kor the past four weeks the creamery has turned out more than 1000 pounds of butter each week. It would rather be turning out 20 00 pounds each week. What do you say, let's see if we can't fool that little plant? It has only been in operation one year this month. The county agent more than a year ago told these boys that It would take uruil the summer of IMS to get butter production up to 1U(J0 pounds per wek. This is one time the county agent missed his guess because many people in Hay wood County have already discovered that it pays to milk cows and market through the creamery. '1 HITCH-HIKING DECLARED ILLEGAL IN STATESVILLE S TATESVILLE. The board of al dermen, . Statist llle. h.ive adapted an anti-Htch-hiKine ordinance, making 't unlawful for any one within the c'ty limit-i to solicit or "bum" rides The p n .lty for hitch-hiking in side the town linvtj is a fine no ex ceeding $50 or imprisonment for a period not exceeding 3 day. The new ordinance is n iw n effect. Read The Ads iinib:,. C10 r.,i,i checks V Malaria 1llhcLL5 TONIC mill I .A X ATI n : I .iiuil Tablet Snlv Nose li-on.' lid Cmith; Le Ifr 1 i Vmpsey, of Harlan, Kjv veck-end sit the nonu' of , V.. F. Snyder. He v.as A Famous Family Of Men's Hats KNOX - DUNLAP BYRON C. E. Ray's Sons A COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE Be Loyal To 1 he 'Community. . .Try At Home First Our terracin program is getting under way. A few more big floods on our plowed nillsldcH will convin. some in ore of us that we ba.e Mt to do something about t. Sun. r or late- every farmer if he is going to stay in the game, m 1st an lyze his faun and think through it n terms of Top lands, pastun lands, and woods. Kach of these t.iree divisions nuxt have the oroper management. C f course the wi oils will holu wa:er. A good permanent sod in the : asiurf will hold wat i ; but it is goi..g o t. ke ..ontinu' l u e, 'croping -welve 'months In tSe year on ou cultivated areas, and tc. racing on the Irllsp'es 'o kp the i from w. sh'ng. The county arent'.. iilice, i.i loopera'ioli with the TVA and other ag -ncies, is reauy t" nelp .hose w ho are ready to go . in a question ' i the proper f..rm n.-inage-men' to si : up. We are not arguing with hi. v lie wh'-tnir to it riiu e ut l ot to te -race. Yv'e i.o.ice that some think that tie was'ied -iw.-y f r .'Ullii-d plac-i-s shoul 1 be terraced. Hut wl.y vail until w ha"e o ab.i-uloo the nest, of land liefot'L- d -ing sotrethtng aV...u it? .M mv farni.TS in this i-oun.y arc sav ing it Is ttinr to keep pU'i.t fo id miiu the sol. when nature placed it. 1'roni time to mi.; wc a.e a ked wbcir is the best tin e to plow "iider Crimson cb vcr. Tin., li jlime c. ) i ies its greatest amount of idain food just . Mi time th. first i,''i ms begin n show. nu. her adva-ilage in plowing it under at this tune is Hint decay t ik'S pl.ic. more --a pidly. when the i-roji is plo'v -d umlcr af'cr maturity or when -he pla.its arc in full bloom it Is slo- In deca in ' and loos . nurh of its value. .Mo t of ot.r tarn ers, un tortunatelv, crci under. wait t'xi late to plow this idi Values on top of VALVES The Newest In Stream-Lined VANITIES 49c - 98c $1 Wampoles Tonic ....... 79c 25c B. C. Powders . 17c Pint of Almond Hand Lotion . . . 29c 3-Cell Flashlight Complete ... . . . 79c Klenzo Facial Tissue, 200 sheets . 15c 25c Package Feen-a-mint 17c Zipper Bags, Special 89c $1.98 )K)0 0 00 Invest In A Membership In The Chamber of Commerce It Will Be One of The Best Things You Ever Did. Some u our im ple h.t e that pliiiiting li "Uinc crops I m- so beans is a soil n iprovement. Tin., i not true unless the soil is inoculated vr u-vless tl i seed is inoculated lie fore planting. This is due to the fa- t that bacteria must be on ttv roots to enable ti e plant to take nitr 'gen from tile air and stoi it in the no dules of the plant. Many f our farm ers do not u-e inocul te. materials. It is n -t g cd fai n. ,,ract'ce to plant soy beans without inoculating hem. unless your soil is already ii.oculated. In going over the county the county agent has discovered some mignty good farmers. A few days ago a farmer was discovered who has eli minated most all of the noxious weeds from his farm. It would be hard to .ee any morning glories or cockle burrs on his place. This farmer has accomplished this by roguing his field on rainy days and at other times when he could not work with the general routine. We noticed also that this farmer does not allow other grains to mature in his wheat, as he is rogu ing Out the .fevf plants of rye and bar ley. This farmer believes in pure seeds. How many farmers in Hay wood County are growing all of their crops from Certified seed or from seed of known Origin? How many farmers have pure bred poultry and all live stock? The county agent stopped at a place a few days ago where there was only one breed of chickens this about 125 barred rock hens. Why can we not start a campaign in this county to eliminate all scrub and mon grel breeds from our farms? It does hot cost any more to grow the best. AVe are expecting to hold a county fair this fall about Oct. 1. We want to have the biggest agriculture and livestock exhibits ever shown in this County. We want every exhibit to be exhibited by the owner and producer. Watch for more definite and detailed announcements at an early date. Mr. John Best and Mr. D. Reeves Xoland are, in Washington represent ing this county at the meeting of farmers in the interest of the con tinuance of the AAA program. The farmers of Haywood County are not willing to throw this program over, and go back to the old ordeal. Mr. Noland is on the Advisory Council representing North Carolina in the Burley program. Mr. Best was sent to Washington by tobacco growers who contributed money to defray his ex 17-Year Locust To Invade This Area Department Of Agriculture Says This Section May Expect Return Of Insect During This Year SUPPLEMENTAL PASTURES ADD TO FARMING PROFIT A good pasture is one of the sim plest ways of making money on the farm. Many farmers have gone a step farther, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, and added to their profits with sup plemental pastures which lengthen the grazing season at both ends and Wikter it in the middle. They have planted Sudan grass, sweet clover, lespedeza, Soybeans, cow peas, and the small grains, lne winter grains provide good grazing in the early spring. The Sudan grass and the legumes are available at any time during the summer when per manent pastures need a rest. Ail may be used for hay if not needed for pasture. While adding to their profits with supplemental pastures, these farm ers are taking the first step in 'back to grass." Moie than 25,000,000 acres which have been producing corn, cot ton, wheat, and tobacco will be avail able his year for soil4uilding, erosion-preventing, and wood-controlling hay and pasture crops. The acreage of supplmental pastures need be only one-fourth to one-third the acreage of permanent pasture because of their greater carrying capacity for short periods. Permanent pastures are at their rst for a month or more in the early summer. After that the grass de creases in quantity and quality, par ticularly in dry years. Temporary pastures of Sudan grass or legumes usually are at their pest in late sum mer. Daily farmers should give consid eration to this question. Grow feet's or buy feeds in dry periods which? A l"ttter from the counts agent to the ciub boys and girls of the county: Wlaynesvilie, .. ( ., May !),19 1 Dear Club Membtrs: School days are over fo- th: year; what do you say, we are ready to helpj you put over a good job of 4-H Club work if you are ready : aieei us in jur home community flccTtir to the folVwing schedule: Thursday, May 16--''.rouse: Bethel, 9:00 A. M. cil, 10:00 A. M. t'ru o, 11:00 A. M. . Morn'.n- Star, 1.30 T. Peaverdam, 2:30 P. M Froith: Crabtree, 9:00 A. M. WASHINGTON. (Western North Carolina may as well make prepar ations now for the return this year of the "17-year locust," according to the department of agriculture. His shrill, discordant piping soon will be heard, but only for a short time. The periodical cicada, as the 17 year -locust is technically known, is one of America's strangest bugs, says J. A. Hyslop of the department. It spends most of its life 17 years in the North and 13 years in the South practically motionless in an earthen cell, sucking at a rootlet of a tree or shrub. At the end of this period it changes into the winged insect form and lives for about a month usually June in the sunlight and fresh air. The department has each breed la beled and located, and, if it will aid any in allaying the ear-splitting rack et which they bring, western North Carolinians may 'be informed that their particular breed is breed IX. Each breed there are more than 20 has appeared on a regular sched- Rock Spring, 10:00 A. M. Fines Creek, 11:30 A. M. Iron Duff, 1:30 P. M. Big Branch, 3:00 P. M. Friday, May 17 Saunook, 9:00 A. M. Hemphill, 1:00 P. M. Kock Hill, 2:34 P. M, Be on time and we will not keep you more than thirty minutes. We are planning a club camp and other things. The only way for you to know what is going on is to be pres ent. Help mother and dad over times with their work in order to be ready for this time off tc meet with the club 111 ftsi?ra ule even? l- in the v ths fC founders of tif nglin WU1 frranteH ,?:.1 .-.A of locusts v. ato:st. those that time of the Jnl' al "cada, ft very close re:a.; B V lo: Egypt. Th 'l..of :r. vaded the Die that nest r..,!t ; I: the li-year ci,a,.: known is the c,.m. the millions of ma7;- ' the breed's appoir. ! up, for the ong, ,V- overlap, one Sfl J: 'tf ready to .arrv for breath. 5 45c All the din iscau-u tion of two tough h';ty tillage ben,a,i,?u ':t'-tn cal ma damage instruments, hot mains mutt, she a. . ge. The , .7 " trees, shrubs v7 liti of general t.T. !? N sort pecciay ,njUricUs trees, but hard on iZzi strous to young trtt NOT DANGEROUS Tr, i ne insect is not dacK;. mans, although it prohaW J a person with its lon? -It doesn't even make defend itself when or birds feed on it. rl 11 nas sufTerp i.:.J isaecnes Some breed; """"'""fi a weaken, no chance against hir At the end of their brief J 6X-UUHU, m periodical tij showering ihc .j 1 wings and dismembered fcl jai vac suon na cn tromtM ijuicny m eartn, Dunot i nourishing l.otlet and J tneir suoterranean cell. ( rest gradually growing,' fj years. REDUCED All Ladies' Spring SUITS AND COATS COME IN AND SFE THEM Massie's Dept. Stor M. '-' ', '- 'iiW',yv,''; ''V4VV''S'''' 'j" kuil -zSSF U Ml I Jfjl I I TlfnTr-'l 1 tifi 11 .1 Y i n n V ' " ' '" MODEl L : 1 ordintr bP 1 Ultumt I U ttrior iti K I fi Dului otefi to I - I I . Suif tttaH' fa A r 1 i nuiic ice tm " '( V- 7VV Hrdwor. 0 I; Tliot is rT It EVERY MODEL GIVES A COMPLETE REFRIGERATION SERVICE The Super Freezer make possible Complete Refrigeration Service. It provides the right kinds of cold for every purposeall in the same cabinet There's Jast frttxing for making ice cubes end desserts; frcxtn storage for meat and ice cream; txtnt-cold ttoragt for keeping reserve supply of ice cubes; moist ttoragt for vegetables and fruits; and normal ttoragt below 30 for foods requiring dry, frosty cold. Here's greater economy, too. Operating costs are so low, and you save so much money on ice and food bills, that your Frigidsire pays for itself with the money it saves. MM Inttrlor lit) ami ph Ull IxXtU ibct em i trdt ' Fnmr msixvlfy un aWrostms it 9mputmm AuHmtlic ici trwy rtUst Irmri trmyt tUdhtf ml at lb tome ol SMmOCiVitf PAYMENT 5YW IJSTEX TO JACK PEARL, m a new show with Freddy Rich's Orches tra, every Wednesday, 10 P. M. over station WBT. Martin Electric Co Sales Service MAIN STREET pH01 I, !! penses.- ';,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1935, edition 1
8
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