Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESVILLIS, N. C. THURSDAY, ALGL ST 29 . 1! Prepare Now For Spring Pastures Temporary grazing crops, sown thi fall, will provide cattle with good conomicaJ iced next spring at a time when the permanent pasture is not in condition for grazing. Oru -many farru ovdt- the state, the supply of silage and hay gets low in March, with the result that cows re turned into the permanent pas ture around April 1. At this season the grass is short, watery, and low in nutritional value, said John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State College. The sod is also wet from winter rain? and is easily cut by the hoofs of cattle. For this reason, Arey pointed out,: cows should be kept off the perma nent pasture until it has made a good growth and the sod has become firm. Hence, the need for temporary graz ing crops or an adequate supply of silage. On farms where the soil is mostly clay, he abided, the "elds are easily damaged by early grazing and silage should be fed the cattle until the sod is firm and the permanent pasture grasses are more mature. For an early grazing crop, Arey said there are several seed mixtures that are good. He recommended a half-and-half mixture of abruzzi rye and barley sown at the rate of four tmsheU to the acre. By adding 10 pounds of crimson clover seed to each acre, he continued, the quality of this grazing will be im proved a great deal. j . Seeding should be done about the middle of September on fertile soil to which 400 pounds of a good fer tilizer has been applied to the acre. One acre of pasture will be enough for two cows. LEGION COMMANDER S9 '"iV 1 ." c, I Major J. H. Howell, elected Com mander of Haywood Post No. 47 her Tuesday nitfht. so as not to destroy the old sod. Fer tilizer and seed are then sown. How ever, if the pasture is badly infested with obnoxious wefds it is advisable to break the land and grow some crop before reseeding for pasture. lie commendations for fertilizer and seed mixtures for various soils are con tained in Extension Circular No. 2002 and copies may be obtained free upon application to Agricultural Editor, State College. T IMEL Y Farm Questions Question: How can I renew my old run down pasture ? Answer: All weeds and shrubbery should be cut and the soil scratched to a depth of 2 or 3 inches. This may be done with a heavy spike-tooth har row or with a disc set almost straight For Bad Feeling ' Due to Constipation rt rid ol oonttlptlOD by taktog Black W light u soon u JM notice tht bointt txUrTtv hu ilcnrad irs or roi begin to (eel uggltii. Tbouatnd prater Black-Draught x ux nttntaat "lie; it hu bxcuiit thim. . . Mr. Rafr Mullins, of Ula, Ait., write : "My bnibuid and I both take Thedford'a Btack-Draucht and find It Question: Will burning off woods increase the flow of water in springs? Answer: No. On the contrary this practice will decrease the spring flow. Percolation of water in th ground is a slow process and the mor mold a forest accumulates the more water it can absorb and feed into the springs. Any fire destroys materials for making this woods mold and there by lessens spring flow. Question: Should cows be milked before freshening? Answer: In the majority of eases no milk should "be taken before the animal freshens. However, there ar some cases where this is necessary, When the udder becomes inflamed or where the animal shows signs of heavy milk production and seems to be in pain it is well to remove a small amount of milk so as to re lieve this condition. Calves need this colostrum or first milk and, where possible, it should not be removed un less there is another cow freshening at the same time from which the calf may .secure this first milk. . aplcndld for eonfUpiUoa, blllousneu, and tha dliagrenble, acfalni, tired feeling that cornea from Uuj oosdrUon." With refer ence to Syrup ol BUck-Draught. uhleh thla mother lw bar children, aba ears: 'They Like On UM and It gvo uch good result." BLACK -DRAUGHT THESE DEALERS WILL SERVE YOU TO ENABLE "Happy Motoring" Intact Kill Many Tree Insect outbreaks kill from 50 to 00 Ier cent of the forest trees In an af fected area. SUBSCRIPTIONS The following subscriptions have been received by The Mountaineer since August lm. American Cafe, Waynesville; Jim Jones, Waynesville; Torn Massie, F.t. 1 Waynesville: S. Underwood, Way nesville; C. L. Atkins. Waynesville; C. P. I'atton. Waynesville; Grover C. Haynes, Clyde; Mrs. W. P. Haynes, "lyle; C. D. Medford. Lake Juna luKka; (.'. E. Williams. Fairmont; W. D. Ketner. Waynesville Rt. 2; H. O. Keno. Canton Itt. 1; Mrs. Carl Ed wards. Waynesville Rt. 1; Alma Cham bers, Canton, Rt. 2; J. W. Kinsland, Waynesville, Rt. 1; E. I!. Hickman, Canton Rt. 2; R. G. I'ressley, Canton Rt. 2: Mrs. C. C. Deaver. Canton, Rt. 2: T. H. Wells, Canton. Van Wells, Canton. lit. 2: G. C. Chambers, Canton Rt. 2; A. G. Bur nett, Waynesville Rt. 1; H. AV. Cham bers, Canton Rt. 2; Gideon Francis, Waynesville Rt. 1; J. G. Sorrells, Can ton Rt. 2; Mrs. J. A. Hisk, AA'aynes ville Rt. 1; C. H. Sentelle, Canton Rt. 2; Henry Hyde: Canton Rt. 2; C. H. York, Waynesville Rt. 1: AV. R. Frank lin, Waynesville Rt. 1; F,ernard Lan dis, Washington, D. C; Albert Howell, Waynesville Rt. 2; N. A. Harrison, AA'aynesville Rt. 1 ; Fred H. Saunders, Waynesville; Rev. Frank Leather wood. Waynesville: John Gillett, Lake Junaluska; Geo. Bishop, Hazelwood; Mrs. R. '. Wright, Concrete, Wash.; Oscar Brown. Canton fit. .1. R. L. Murray, McKinney, Texas; J. P. Francis, Waynesville; Luther Gor don, Waynesville, Rt. 1 ; J. M. Kelley, AA'aynesville, Rt. 2: A'audney Massey, AA'aynesville; R. C. Reece, AA'aynes wille; Mrs. Lloyed Phillips, AA'aynes ville; H. G. Moody, Maggie: Mrs. Jas. L. Palmer. AA'aynesville; O. L. Noland, AVaynesville; Mrs. Maggie Glance, Clyde Rt. 1: A T. Huff, AVaynesville; Ir. J. F. Carleim, Statesville; V. H. Justi'-e, AVaynesville Rt. 2; AV. R. jBryson, AVaynesville Rt. 2; Mary H. Miller. AVaynesville, Rt. 1; G. C. Ball. AVaynesville, Rt. 1; U. T. Arrington, Waynesville Rt. 1; X. L. Stevens. AVay nesville. Rt.' 1 : J. A. Fisher. Waynes-' ville; Rt. 1: I. S. Smathers. Waynes ville, Rt. 1 ; E. AV. MeClure. AVaynes ville, Rt, 1; Robt. Frank Smathers. AA'aynesville Rt. 1. Mrs. J. AV. Noland,' Clyde Rt. .1 ; F. E. Robinson, Hazcl-.v od; T. G. .S'uiiip, Hazelwood; Jas. Rnteliff. AVay nesville lit. 1: Lloyd Grasty, AVaynes ville Rt. 1: L. A. Gilliland, Hazelwood; Harrison Caldwell. AVaynesville fit.- I : Ray McHlroy, AVaynesville Rt. 1; Geo. Buchanan. AVaynesville Rt. 1; J. O. Robinson. Lyman, A"ah. ; Foster Ben nett, llondersonville; H. M. Russ. Hendorsonville; Jonathan Woody. Atlanta, Ga.: Roper Medford. AVay nesville. Rt. 2; Mrs. C. A. Havnes. AVaynesville; AV. 11. Moc'rarken. Wav nesville Rt. 2; H. J. Sloan. AVaynes ville, Rt. 2; R. G. Miller, Inglewood, Calif'.: .'O, C- Summerow, Hazelwood; A". L. Noland, Waynesville Rt 2; J. II. AVorsharn. AVaynesville Rt. 2; Z. C. Davis, AVaynesville Rt. 2; N. AV. Carver, Waynesville Rt. 2: Frank Henry, Waynesville Rt. 1 ; J. H. Clark, AVaynesville Rt. 1; Mrs. A. W. Bar nard, Hazelwood. J. M. Long. AVaynesville Rtl; G. C. Hooker. AVaynesvillr- Rt. 2: A'ance Jolly. Waynesville. Rt. 2; Mrs. H. X. Phillips, AVaynesville Ri. 2; W. T. Bolden. AVaynesville Rt. 1; J. B. Med ford. AVaynesville Rt. 2; Mrs. R. C. Evans, Gaffney, S. C; Hugh Allison. Dell wood; Richard Inman, AA'aynes ville Rt. 1 ; Lloyd Shehan, Waynes ville. Rt. 1: Abe Cope, Waynesville; T. F. Wells, Canton Rt. 2; Frank Compton. Hazelwood; Gaitther Me diae, Waynesville Rt. 1; Rufus B. Hyatt, AVaynesville Rt. 1; Lucy Far mer, Lake Junaluska; Sam Galloway, AVaynesville Rt. 1; G. C- Swayngim, AVaynesville Rt. 1; AA'. J, Smathers. Canton Rt. 2: D. M. Cagle. Clyde; Mrs. Jere Davis. Canton; Mrs. Roy Plott, Dellwood; D. L. Messer, Clyde Rt. 1; Z. A'. McElroy, Cove Creek: C G. Mehaffey, Maggie; J. R. Plott. Dellwood; Olis Allison, Waynesville Rt. 2; Mrs. L. D. Davis, Clyde Rt. 1. T. N. Leatherwood, Cove Creek ; J. S. Setzer, Maggie; Mrs. Hilliard Moody Waynesville Rt. 2; Mrs. E. H. Izen hour, Charlotte; Rev. F. B. Shelton. Bristol, Va.; C. R. Palmer, AVaynes ville Rt. 2; Mrs. D. V. Brendle, AA'ay nesville Rt. 1; Roy L. Medford, Clyde Rt. 1; J. D. Moore, Edneyville: Carver Gillett; Clyde Rt. 1; K. Howell, AVay nesville; Earl Justice, Clyde; J. B. Holder, Clyde Rt. 1: J. M. Davis, Clyde Rt. 1; Mrs; B. F. Davis. Canton; V. H. Byers, Canton; Paul Robinson, Canton Rt. 1; G. AV. Franklin, AVay nesville Rt. 1; G. C. Clark, Cove Creek; W. H. Jordan. AVaynesville Rt. 1; Clinton Howell. AA'aynesville. R. Ar. AVelch. AA'aynesville; E. A. Preston, AVaynesville 'it. 1; Mrs. Lynn Frith, Miami, Fla.: Z. L. Massie, AA'ay nesville Rt. 2; Mrs. Rosa Burges, AA'ay nesville, Rt. 1: Ray McElroy, AA'ay nesville Rt. 1 : Hotel AA'aynesville, AVaynesville: AA'. A. Grahl, Dalton. Ga. ; AV. T. Kirkpatrick, Clyde Rt. 1; Mis. M. H. I'nderwood. AA'aynesville Rt. 1; Robert Davis, Clyde Rt. 1; Theadore Messer. Clyde Rt. 1; H. C S.-nrs. Apex; E. G. Corzine, AVaynes ville Rt. 1; Mrs. Laura Carnes, AA'ay- ur. wens roinis Out Needs For City Beautification Botanist Of State College Says Hemlocks And Rhododendron Should Be Planted "Waynesville should prepare now fcr the future, because the crowds will be coming here from everywhere over the Scenic Parkway, and will make this city the key-city to the park, as it is the logical entrance to all the park," Dr. W. B. Wells, botanist of State College, told 33 members of the local Rotary Club and visitors Friday. Dr. Wells, who is spending his third summer here in special research work, was most emphatic in his re marks, pointing out tihe need fjdr "immediate preparation." "Waynesville is far ahead of the average town in shrubbery and beau tiful laws, but the lack of native shrubbery and trees as appajhjing1. The most beautiful tree in all America is the hemlock it thrives here, the climate and soil being specially suit able for rapid growth. The rhodo dendron makes a beautiful setting, nesville Rt. 2; Mrs. Polly Smith, AA'ay nesville Rt. 1; Mrs. T..A. Fisher, Way nesville Rt. 1; Dave H. Caldwell, AVaynesville Rt. 1; Rev. J. M. AA'Ood ard, Hazelwood; Rufus Gaddis, Haz elwood; AA. B. Winchester, Hazel wood; Mrs. AAV E. Smith, Waynes ville Rt. 2; Fred H. Calhoun, AA'ay nesville; M... V. Davis, Clyde Rt. 1; D, D. Alley, Waynesville; C. L. Kabb, AA'aynesville Rt. 1 ; Mrs. Jessie Welch, AA'aynesville. Oral Yates. Raleigh; L. B. Hooper, AA'aynesville Rt. 2; AV. A. Hyatt, Way nesville Rt. 2: J. A. Cunningham, AA'aynesville Rt. 1; A. J. McCracken, AVaynesville Rt. 2; Mrs. Frank Mc Daniel. AA'aynesville Rt. 2: F. C. Mil-, ner. AA'aynesville. e ued and should tinueci. "There crc - , of tn:j c.nim.n 'V " ."' tmued, -one is a m'l gram of beautirica-ion -more r&.'t-oat,.- ,a . . "nuii xor V1 . - ol opinion, the square dam'-tS'- Ioi popularized here more f' "''" dozens of visitors a- tt navt h best times of their ,;vt" y nai the local square dar.. a: '14 different from the av' " entertainment, and the V,, .,-" ' U!-!;rni:ed IVIQVlwn ",. """'"K i.:iem ou;:ar. auonai held here Wellg continued Later in the af-.trv the city nark on F stated that he neve- feaai r(t, warm in his nrai f -- ' have can-ied the w,-t-' 1 the nark ;3 and predicted become one of the centers in the town. BI T JACK e: ret reatij L 'Hi'' A Santa Cruz, darkened the lakes, Seabright for four hours. Jack Rittenhous,, .va ,,rivJ laree truck ln:.. struck a bump, and a r.it0 I and hit the driver on th(f hM(1 Uft the three towns. leading Read The Ads PIHOUSWESt Speedy by AbeFs Garage Y . ' ' . ... 1 viSK' II OH BOY! THE WW THOSE ) ' " 'Jt'i' ABEL'S GARAGE FORD PRICES DELIVERED Tudor Sedan ............ .$051 DeLuxe Ttidor 71 Coupe . ... . . . . 635 Conpe Di'Luxe .. 701 Four-Door Sedan .... DeLnxe . . .......... Tudor Touring Sedan Touring Sedan s:i7 i . 737 . 79S ALL TAXES PAID. . .SHATTER PROOF ULASS ALL AROUND W, Mark Howell DELLWOOD ROAD We Will Pleas You With Our Service, and Standard Products Will Please Both You and Your Car. ' " ' Essolone Ksolulo W. L. Hardin, Jr. COMMISSION AGENT WAYNESVILLE Essol-ne K-m Estilnbc Watkins Chevrolet Company, Inc. Sales -Service "Its Wise To Choose A Six" WAYNESVILLE Etwolene Essolube Standard Esso Station DILL HOWELL Manager Phone 9161 Asheville Road Essoleno Esso Essolnbe Walker Service Depot and Branner Ave. 24-HOUR SERVICE C. C. Walker, owner-managir ' taa , speaks .i" J lor iteen fL?? ic VMso) 3,000,000 Cripplei in Ameri More than . 1 In tlilj col. are partly or wliolly 'criiipledt about half are .victims ot loffc laims, claims, claims! What remains to besaij, w hen motor oils shout themselves hoarse with every word in the dictionary? Well, here's the simple story of Esso Motor Oil. Read it judge for yourself if it is worth rgn&W&m trin& then make the oil do its own talking. This oil was put on sale at our stations and dealers without a word of advertising. No claims. No ballyhoo. We knew what it would do. As the world's leading petroleum organization, uc knew we had produced an oil that would hold its body better than any other oil. We knew it would thin out less in hot weather, and thicken less in cold weather, than any other oil. We knew it would hold its level itt the gauge longer, protect your motor more completely, than any other oil. But we made no claims. We put it out at 35c a quart to see if motorists would buy it and then tell their friends. In a few months, over a quarter of a million motorists tried this oil, and liked its perform ance so well that its sales exceeded estimates by We had our answer. Esso Motor Oil had told its story. Esso Motor Oil had succeeded on its own by its own character without a word of advertising. That's the way we want it to succeed with you. We ask you to give Esso Motor Oil a thousand-mile trial to test its outstanding performance. This oil speaks for itself. ESSO MARKETERS RADIO! liil.n to Guy Lembordo and hi, Royal Canadian, .v.ry Monday night 7 to 7:30 Eo,tm Standard Tim ov.r Columbia N.twork and Affiliat.d Stations.' ;ivWiL Melovest Consumption mid Jfgicst Il-tfomiance Motor Oil Made STANDARD OIL COMpANY . : f THESE DEALERS WILL SERVE YOU TO EXABl' "Happy Motoring' . - .-J Standard Esso I Station i i TOM LEE, JR., Manager I'- Phone 9197 Opposite Post jl Caldwell's Servil Station J DELLWOOD ROVDf Come in Pleasc-Dre C Pleased f Cold Drinks j Essolene I-3r Medford Service Center f At Entrance Southern As Prompt Courteous Senicy dered At Roth Pb-J rrvTTDTirev C ARDS HON'O V U " luu Es9olene . . 1-V- - Methodist Assem Station lake jux-avsM rNear Assembly Audit! Claude Medford, maw n.. Service Alwa3.."'L. Su 71 -rnll.l .r- Native w00 Pnmiture- i e J lies a""
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75