THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER "First Lady" Gives Advice To Leading Lady In "First Lady" Last week Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt visited New York and took in the play, "Firs-.. Lady." She was much amused by its picture of Wash ington intrigue and went backstage afterward to talk it over with Jane Cow!, the leading lady. Miss Cowl takes the par; of a Cabinet wife who strives to make her husband president, and herself therefore, rirst lady of the land. At one point seeking to dissuade a rival aspirant for the honor i'he pointed out the many disadvan tages. She said: "Wait tili you have to campaign with him and get up all tiours to receive bunches of wilted flower. from little girls at railway stations and launching. My dear hey just never launch a battleship on a nice day. And you can't lie about vou age any more, because l,jO,000,000 people know all about you. Once you've Iiveo m the White House you're n dated egg." These lines were great y relished oy Mrs. Roosevelt. Judge Lindsley Wins Case In Courts From 1900 to 1927 the sinning adol- scents of Denver could count on the s-ympathetic understanding of Judge Ben Lincfcey. Evolving trom his juvenile court experience the idea of companionate marriage, the judge made himself objectionable to organ jzed religion, and made enemies of the political elements of Colorado. These facts he always claimed were the cause of the action of the Supreme Court in depo:ng him from the bench .n 1927. last week, on his (kith birthday :ne Colorado Supreme Court, on its own motion reinstated him to the practice of law. The personnel of tie court had changed Mnce 1929, some of its anti-Lindsey members saving been defeated. Judge Lind-sey heard the news in Los Angeles where a year ago he was elected to a six year term on the Los Angeles Supreme Court. He in tends to keep his present job M AJOR HOW MS COKS TO COl'KT in an -effort to ring the gong on certain vaudeville troupes which he wij's are - bei.ng falsely billed as his ameteur.-- Major Edward Bowes, radio amatt-ur-hour -'iondiu.-tor'- ;,.-1' wee.k took legal steps in Montreal. He brought suit against the Confedera tion Amusement, Ltd.. charging--that T I M E L Y Farm Questions and Answers Question: Can soybean oil meal be used: in feeding poultry? Answer: Tnis-moal is one of the most complete vegetable proteins, but is Jacking in mineral content and should not be used to replace all of the ani mal proteins in poultry feeds. In view of the shortage and high price of animal protein supplements, it is probable that soybean oil meal can be used to replace a part of these sup plements. However, where fish meal or meat swrap is cheap, only a small truant it j- of. the oil meal should be substituted. Question: tnat I can. k blea-ch ; rancid? Answer: .Hpwti? -full Is there any ingredient put. in pure beef tallow and keep it from being t;. . i i , i i m aumuon oi two tame of baking .soda to each 100 poandi of tallow will bleach the mix ture. This should be put in while cooking and after the tallow reaches tiie boiling point. This also re moves some of the rancid odor, but the be.-t way to keep the tallow from becoming rancid is to clean ail cook ing vessels thoroughly audi cook properly.. , If the, tallow is handled properly throughout the cooking and cooling . process . there will be very little odor and it will h;-.ve better .Keeping qualities. Question: What single spray will control scale : insects and leaf curl disease on peaches? Answer: : A lime suiphur spray, either liquid or powder, will control both insects and -disease. This should be applied any time between now and just before the buds swell. -After the buds swell, this application will not control peach leaf curl disease. Where an oil spray is used for control of scale insects a 3-4-50 Bordeaux mix ture must be added. When making this combination spray the Bordeaux should be made first and then the oil added. In making liquid hme sulphur use 6 gallons of lime-sulphur to 50 gallons of the spray. For trie dry mix 15 pounds of dry lime sulphur should be use to 50 gallons of spray. Santa Claus Given Santa Claus t - . i ' 1 l4. r - L ! I B . w It x:- :t: i ... W '1 i jVl :w-:-?:: i British "Who's Who" Makes Appearance On Tuesday of this week the 1935 edition of the British "Who's Who" appeared in the United States. There are a few notable changes since last year; the King and Queen (this is their jubilee year) have the first four pages instead of the customary two. Coroelius Vanderbilt, Jr., included for the first time used fifty lines of type to give his history. Another newcomer is Allan Roy Dafoe, of Ontario, who takes eleven lines men. ioning this: "A general prac titioner since 1907; in charge of Dionne quintuplets fiom their bir.h May 28. 190-4.' Among th dictators, Adolf Hitler takes three and a ha'f lines; Chan cellor of Germany since 1933; Fuerh rer and Chancellor since 1934; b. 1889. Andres.: Berlin; Summer address: Oberslazburg, Bavaria." Josef Stalin uses four lines but gives no title: "B. Gori, Tifiis Province, 1879, m. Madejda JFergeyezba Alleluya (d 1932) two c; address the Kremlin, Moscow." Benito Mussolini takes thirty lines of which the last tweny are Italian. Haile Sa-lassie has thirty lines all hnghsh. Changes Ambition -mm 1""-' Carl A. Barrett and statu This 20-ton granite monument of Santa Claus was donated by Carl A. Barrett, prominent Chicagoan, to the widely-known town ct Santa Claus, Ind., to grace the community park. Unemployment Has Decreased 3 Million it had been misrepresenting its performers as Major Howes winners. According to the major there has been a lot of that recently. Ten guaranteed simon-pure Bowe troupes comonsing 14o of hi,s radio hour winners are now anroad in tni' land and Canada. Harry L. Hopkins a week ago gave out a pamphlet, estimating that un employment decreased by 3,000,000 in the firs-t two years of the Roose velt administration. The pamphlet was prepared by the re.-i-arch section of the Federal emer gency relief administration, whoe ""ii'iiidation'" on December- 1 coin cidec with the deadline for substitut-:n-.' work relief for the Federal dole. The pamphlet presented statistics I to -how that only 12,000,000 workers m t re without jobs last March as com pared with 5,000,000 March. 1933. It is estimated also that 3,000,000 were unemployed in March, 1929, and H.500,000 in March. 1931. Adelaide Moffptt After giving up an earlier ambi tion to become a night club singer, Adelaide Moffett, 21, daughter of James A. Moffett, Standard Oil official and former federal housing administrator, enrolled for a pre medical course at Russell Sage college, Troy, N. Y, ABSORBING SHORT NOVEL 'Very Private Secretary" is the . itle of an engrossing tale concern ing a love quadrangle to be found in the December 22 isvje of the Ameri can Weekly, the big magaz.ne which iomes regular-y with he BALTI MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale by your favorite nev,boy 0l-newsdealer. 25,000 Are Cut Off State Relief Rolf Mrs. Thomas O'Berry. State relief administrator, estimated that 25,(K)0 North Carolina families were cu: off relief rolls at sundown Thursdav when Federal relief was discontinued' Most of these families had leaned heavily upon the government for sup. port during the last two years, it wa, said. The group included thousands of un employaMes. who are now at the mercy of local governmental and char itable agencies, Mrs. O'Berry pointed out. Reports from Washington the same day said unemployment estimates widely used in government depart ments indicated that progress in cut ting down the jobless rolls had been comparatively slow during the pa two years, following a spurt early n the Roosevelt administration. However, these figures showed' that the number of unemployed in Septem ber, 1935. was 10,915,000 as compa'Cu with 15,071,000 in March, 1933, whei Roosevelt was inaugurated. "Our Bob" On Trip Around The Globe Senator Reynolds and his daughter Miss F ranees Reynolds, who went with the Congressional delegation to witness the inauguration of the Com monwealth of the Philippines, are on a trip around the world, which is to include a visit to Ethiopia. The two Tar Heels left the congres sional party at Manila after the in auguration of President Quezon and. instead of returning eastward to Un united States, they proceeded west ward, to continue their jaunt around the world. They planned to sail through the Culf of Aden, the Suez canal, tin Mediterranean sea and the Strait of Gibraltar. It will be some time after New. Year's dav before thev reach the States on their return. , l wmK-Muiiiinjuvu .lu.uuuriniiiiiijuiuull n 1 1 m 1. 1. u n "'I" in I II" I "' "" miiiii.inii.imiiwiii I MM & l&SHIMillil 4 I t.iluJit,'.ij.i'Jimn"i" tnwuiiii.m ahwhih mnjnuiin jimnn nnpwniniiiinn" 1 11 inn ini i i i 11 "" '-"""' "' "'" 1 "" J Distinctive Gifts For Every Member of the Family r -as TOYS DUMP TRUCK With Rear Lights A Game All The Family Can Play and Will Enjoy 69c 98c For Him For Her American Flyer Trains Read The Ads ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator C 1. A. of the estate of Max M. Bryant, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against te es tate of Max M. Bryant, to file-same with the Clerk of the Suoerior Court of Haywood County, or me, on or be fore the 23rd day of November, 193G, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of such claim. All persons indebted to said estate will please make settlement at once to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 19.35. WILLIAM MDFORD, Administrator, C. T. A., of the Es tate of Max iM. Bryant, Deceased. No. 417 Dec. 5-12-19-26-Jan. 2.9. J $1.09 Sunny Side Filling Station 98c Kick Back Game 98c MYSTERY CAR Just put it on the floor and watch it run No winding 48c .Military Outfit $1.98 $649 -9 lMa J6" -B MJB-S J VJJI-O W-S V-9 S i0j I Pen and Pencil " $3.50 I to I MILITARY BRUSH SET $1.95 .o $3.50 FLASH LIGHTS $1.75 to $2.25 BATH POWDER Assorted Odors I 50c er StoD and Refresh My Yourself at Our i FOUNTAIN. V Private booths. Hot V and Cold Drinks and Sandwiches. BUY HERE AND SAVE $1 and $2 Children's Bank Phone 49c Lunch Kits $1.39 11 m sa o i? sri if $11.00 Carton $1.20 Evening In Paris $2.25 1 $5.00 $1 to $3.50 Shaving Sets Woodberry's 89c Lavender ...98c Peau-Boux . .98c Klenzo . .... .98c GIVE HER CANDY Whitman's and Martha Washington SHE WOULD LIKE PERFUME Evening In Paris Coty's Cara Nome CUTEX SETS $3.39 ELECTRIC MIXER $1.19