Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE .MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. JHt'RSDAYri v f (go ta (Eljurrl! iwtiaij "Grace Church in the Mountains" EPISCOPAL Kev. Albert New, Rector. Sunday, July 28th. 8 A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Instruction for those to be confirmed by Bishop Gribbin on August lXth. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rector. 8 P. M. Miss Mary Barber will speak on: "The Holy Land." A mu sical program will be given. Special offering for the insurance of church and rectory. Everybody cordially invited to all our services. rion of the Blessed Sacrament after the Mass. Sermon, "Daily Prayei Morninir Mais at Franklin at A. M. Daily Mass during the week at 7:3U. All are welcome to these services. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIA X CHURCH WAYNESVILLE METHODIST Paul Hardin, Jr., Pastor. Services Sunday at the usual hours: Sunday .school at ',':io a. m., and morning and evening worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mr. Walter Herbert, of Atlanta, Ga, will sing for us Sunday evening. Mr. Herbert, who is often heard over WSB, has sung for us before and we welcome another chance to hear him. He will sing two selections Sunday evening. 1a-t us bear in mind the fact that Gipsy Smith, Jr., will be nearu in the first- of a series of evangelistic services next Wednesday night, July 31st. Mr, Smith is being brought to Waynesville as much for our friends as for ourselves sunVmdr (:ors and friends throughout the communi ty are cordially invited to hear him. The services will begin each evening at 8 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor. Seventh Sunday after Pentecost. Morning Mass at 11 A. M. Benedic- I)r, Robert Peter Walker, Minister. It is reported of one Waynesville church that all the members attend church at this season, and give a warm welcome to the summer visitors. Well, let us follow the example of our neighboi-s and every member come Sunday and give the glad hand of greeting to the visiting friends. The church school begins 9:43 and we have classes for all age L. M. we have clashes for all age L. M. At the 11 o'clock service, the pas tor will speak on "Spiritual Condi tioning, Kev. 1:10: "1 was in tne Spirit on the Lord's Day." The Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p. m. The pastor, together with Revs. Geo. Hammond and R. I). Bedinger, will go to Andrews Sunday 8 p. m. to Install Rev. R. H. Long a? pastor of the Andrews Presbyterian church, Silage Is Valuable To Dairymen, Said THE WAYNESVILLE CHURCH BAPTIST H. W, Baucom, Pastor. Services for Sunday, July 8 will be as follows: !l:-15 Sunday school convenes. 11:00 Morning worship. 7:00 B. T. U. Union for all. 8:00 Evening worship. The pastor will speak at eleven and eight o'clock. Visitors are invited and are wel come to all our services. Air Stewardess Is Newest Profession -She. may have ad under your travel- NEW YORK. justed a pillow weary head. She may have sat opposite you, a fourth hand at bridge. She may have pointed out the wind ing ribbon of the Monogahela river, talked about the Weather,, politics or the theatre whichever your choice. You already may have met a mem ber of what has been termed woman's newest profession, an air steward ess'. ','' There are about 200 of them in the United States, plying the sky routes on the large airliners, picked for their youth, charm, airworthy petiteness, . and a general savoir faire including ability as trained nurses or conver sationalists. None in the erraploy of one large line may be more that 25 years old, weigh more than 125 pounds or be married- Miss Mary Kelly, 22, five-foot-two, eye, of blue, and with blonde curls that peep from Under the edge of her uniform hat, finds being an air stewardess "a lot more fun than just nursing." She is a stewardess on the New" York-Chicago division of one large line. They Say James A. G. Davey, of Old Green wich, Conn.,( brother of Gov. Davey, of Ohio, who has recently purchased property in Haywood county, "I have been around the world twice and have visited all the national parks of this country, and I consider this imme diate section one of the most beauti ful I have ever seen." "We have come to recognize silage as one of the best and most economi cal home-grown roughages for dairy cattle," declares John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College "Silage is succulent and palatable It is a good substitute for grass in winter and a valuable supplement to pasture in summer. An acre of corn that will yield ten tons of sil age when fed to dairy cows in the form of silage will produce about 400 pounds more milk than if the corn were fed in the dry state. Then, too, the loss of feed sustained during harvesting and feeding operations is almost eliminated when the corn is converted into silage." Mr. Arey urges dairymen to repair their old soils or build new ones dur ing the latter part of July and through August while the rush of summer work is over and fall work has not yet begun. This will avoid serious delay when the silage crop is ready to cut. The dairy extension office at State College has plans and bills of ma terial showing how to build the ver tical silo and Extension Circular 201 may be secured telling how to dig a trench silo. The trench silo is inex pensive. Studies made last year on 372 new trench silos dug in the state .show that the labor cost per ton of capalcity wais about 50 cenits. In some instances, the labor cost was not reported as ,the farmers said the silo was dug during odd times. The equipment used in filling the trench silo also costs less than that used in filling the vertical type. How ever, the vertical type, is probably better adapted to the needs of dairy men with large herds of cattle. The trench silo will be suitable for the man with a few cows and who ha. had no experience in feeding silage. Federal Men Say That "Pure Mountain Cawn" Is Now Almost Thing Of The Past hack Southern Apjia- Farm Problems And Answers Hugh J. Sloan Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Waynesville, N. C. Max Feighenbaum, of New York City "Mrs. Feigenbaum and I came to put our boy in the High Valley Camp run by Columlbia University, at Uieir Community CentM, and we planned to spend two days here. We were so delighted with this section, that we have prolonged our visit for two weeks. We have traveled ex tensively, both in this country and in Europe. My wife has spent much time in the Alps, and we consider this section one of the most beautiful and interesting we have ever seen." "You meet so many interesting peo ple," she said. "Part of .my job is to entertain them. So, of course, I have to know something about every thingpolitics and the new deal, whether I think girls should wear shorts playing golf or how soon the depression will be over. "A passenger asked me what made holes in the clouds. I said I don't know, but I would ask the pilot. The jiilut said 'tell him the 'department of Commerce makes them'." . She said nursing afcility was re quired by her employer, not so much because there is nursing to do aboard ship but because of the discipline imparted by nurses' training. Question; Are there any forage or hay crops that I can plant in July? Answer: Yes. The two best ones for this state are cowpeas and soy beans. Plant them at the rate of one to one and one-half bushel.s of seed per acre. Sudan grass might lie planted, seeding at the rate of 2(1 pounds to '.he acre; millet, 25 pounds and, sorghum at the ntftc of 40 to 50 pounds of seed per acre. The con tinued dry weather during June has Caused late planted bay crops to be more Important than usual this year. Question: Should 1 cull my pul lets alt this season now that the birds have fallen off in laying? Answer: It is good business to dispose of your non-profitable birds rather than keep them and add to your feeding cost. At this time of the year the flock owner should havg decided upon the number of birds to be carried over for next year, bear ing in mind that the late moulters are the profitable producers. Birds in a moult, or out of egg production at the present time have not, in general, had a long laying season uid should be the first -to go. Cull ing i.s one of the basic fundamentals of poulltry profits. Questions and Answers ' chemists of the federal alcoholic tax unit say moonshiner' are not making .my more ''pure mountain cawn in tin- roves of ihf laclilnns. The) 've reported still in business at the saiiif "hi siaml, but the chemists say they've abandoned the painstak ing distilling methods of their fore fathers for hap-hazard practices that result in quick "runs" and terrible liquor. The old-time moonshiners, say the chemists, really did make "pure moun tain cawn," using sparkling spring water and clean corn mash carefully iistilled. The quality of a man's luor in many communities determin ed his reputation among his neighbors. I!ut look what sort of stuff the younger set is turning out! The chem ists call it "sugarhead." It's describ ed as a general mixture of water from the most convenient brook, sugar, mo lasses, just enough grain mash to as- nure fermentation, and whatever in ert s or mice chance to fall into the pen vats. "(ill, yes, we Mod such 'enters' in most ol the mash specimens brought to us by the held agents," said a chem ist displaying a wary face. "Frequently we find snakes. And once our agents found a dead hog that had fallen into a vat and drowned. Sugar and molasess and corn-menl cost money. Anil so the moonshiners can't be bothered with throwing out mash just because insects, reptiles or a hog happens to fall in." The chemist explained the source of terrible headache familiar to the imbibers of a stuff that passes for "pur; mountain cawn." The first run of the mash through the still, he said, produces a liquor strong in acetablehyde content, and the last run results in a high per centage of fusel oil. TJoth tend to congest the blood and exert depressing effects on the heart action. K.Mieri distillers in governnint-lic- ensed plants know that and so they discard the first and last runs. Hut the moonshiners, knowing little about chemical principles lump the poison ous liquor in with the rest, leaving the customers to wonder why the terrific hangovers." Aside from that, much of the moon shine is found to contain metallic poison. Many of the still operators do not go to the expense and trouble ,,f obtaining copper stills. Rather, they convert galvanized drums into stills. "Fortunately, the metallic poison in liquor from such stills seldom is of such quantity as to prove fatal," said the chemist. "Hut it makes the drink ers awfully silk." A SAMARITAN' Chicago. Ronald Albreach, 34, was i good Samaritan. His reward, death. When Otto Thompson discovered he had a flat tire and no jack among his tools, he hailed Albreach's truck. Al breach not only offered to lend him a jack, but got out and began to aid Thompson. While he was working an automobile came along and struck him. Albreach died of his injuries. CONSTR "-UUN ftr . CHAMliER gas chamber , is expected to two months e" l,ete it. rap'i, of the tate s; .),., commission. j; , ,' Win-nick .,:.i to use the p, ,. , where the ", the Kthal , , , . equipme,,, . will he kept in h for the next (K ,'. be used f,,, ,.x... . and eleciri. i! v. Steel will ). ut.a the doubb. yi.1s '., be installed ,.,, (.chamber to n; lk,. tibiting pip,. escape from ilu- t.,i; an execution. The new nn-th was provided i. ! Bear, Cr.tcb Salmon AiasKa are Ing salmon. OPEN NOW A Chance for Work Scholar ships in a Vocational junior College For application forms address The Rabungap Nacooehee School HA HUN GAP, Georgia Plant Something Can Something- Make Something- -To-EXHIBIT AT THE j7 Al October 8 -12 Hazelwood HUNDREDS OF $$$ IN PREMIUMS EXHIBITS WILL BE : Crops, Dairy Cattle, Heef Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Judging Contests, Horses and Mules, Poul try, Homecrafts, Flowers and Ornamental Plants. School Exhibits, Merchantile and Industrial. hkai) tin: ninw sun: n,iKE Well Known PRACTIPEDIST will tell you how to STOP FOOT PAINS FRPF INFORM ATI ON TIYEL no OBLIGATION We have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. G, A. Meacham, practipeclist, of the Jung Arch Brace Co., Cincinnati, who will be in our store ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 29 lie Is Iiero- to ttive you infor mation on relief mid correc tion of foot pains, aches, tiredness, calluses, corns, bun lion, excessive perspiration, ingrown toenails, and other foot ailments. JUNG SERVICE We offer 'a complete foot relief serv ice, with a com plete stock of Jung Foot Aids, popularly priced and guaranteed to give relief. .. When you use Jung Foot Aids you are SURE of relief Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store WAYNESVILLE, N. C. I. Who was convicted as slaver of me Lindbergh uaby.' J.. Who was recently ousted as as sistant Secretary of Commerce ? Where is the Liberty Hell on exhibition ; 4, Where was the recent Republican iirass Koots convention held? o. Who has. rharpe of Chase & .Sanborn- Amateur -hour' on Sunday evenings : o. now does- the moon . get its liKht .' ... 7, What does Y. M. C. A. mean? h.. hat is the proper name for the wisdom tooth." .... what great Itble haacter was willing tc. sacrifice his son? 10. hat invention makes high cunnings practical and possible? 1; Bruno Richard Hauptman. 2. Ewine Y. Mitchell. . 3. Independence Hall, Philadelphia, i. apringmeid, Illinois. 5. Major Bowes. 6. It is reflected from the sun. 7. Young Men's Christian Associa tion. . Third Molar. 9. Abraham. 10. Elevators. Vujcanizijif Rubber Soft rubber usnallv in tiont mth 5 per cent or less of miinhnV whereas in hard rubber ns much as w per cent sulphur may be used. Job Printing EXPERT WORK The Mountaineer PHONE 137 Pay .;. Yoiitfso TA 7 'A I will, as specified by law, advertise the first of August all property in the town of Waynesville on which hack (ax es have not been paid, and including the 193 1 taxes. Also all unpaid balances on taxes. Property advertised in Aug ust will be sold the first of September. Notice is also given that we will garnishee on al! per sonal property on which taxes are due. Your prompt payment will save payment of advertis ing and sale costs. Tax Collector For Town of Waynesville.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 25, 1935, edition 1
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