rage 6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13.
TIMELY
Farm Questions
ami Answers
Food Rushed To Marooned Islanders By Blimp
Question: How can I tell when my
chickens have worms?
Answer: Birds that are heavily
infested with these parasites are usu.
ally quite thin, there is a drawn ap
pearance of the face parts, and some
times a fading of the eye. The birds
are also sluppicih and are invariably j
poor producers. When this condition
appears in the flock several birds
should be killed and the intestinal
tract checked for worms. Before any
medication, however vou should see
your county agent, as worming a flock
must be done carefully to prevent the
birds froing into a moult.
Question: What feed shculd be
given a cow immediately after fresh
ening:
Answer: for the ifirst few days
the leed should be very limited. Only
bran mash should be used as the
grain feed the first day after fresh
ening. For the next four days the
feed should consist of a mixture m
equal parts of wheat bran and ground
oate. A reasonable amount of legume
hay and a small amount of silage may
le led during this penod. On the
fifth day the cow may be started on
the regular milking ration and grad
ually brought to full feed over a pe
riod of three weeks from freshening
date.
Question: How can I control the
small woirmg in my tobacco plant
beds;
Answer: These small worms often
cause severe damage by uprooting the
email plants, but are easily controlled
by applying napthalene, flakes at the
rate ot one and one-half pounds to
each 100 square yards of plant bed.
It may require from one to three
applications and these should be
made about one week apart. Strong
winds will blow the napthalene gas out
f the bed as fast as it is formed and
any applications made jfut before
a strong wind should be repeated as
soon as it becomes calm.
Mi
( As
arriages
Kcc'Mil el to Monday Noon
of this Wok)
Hai'ley Weils, of Woodrow, to Mabel
Wilson, of Canton.
I SPifS xtJk mtr L" jrV Z
I
Heavy Ice in Chosapeako bay marooned 1,600
persons on TaiiK-lfr lHland off the east coast of
Maryland and threatened them with starvation,
but emergency rations were brought by Blimp
Mfy3 c
A
AS HE SEES THE
HUMAN SIDE 0' LIFE
Vernon V. Reece, of Canton, Route
1, to Katty Whitted, of Canton.
Graham Beaslcy to Irene Inman
both of Crabtree.
Henry Smith to Mollie Rogers
of Hazelwood.
both
Savanna, Upen i lain
A savanna is an Open grassy plain
In a tropical or stibtropical clim-ite.
The term is biuc: used In Spanish
America and In the southern part of
the United States.
ADMIX ISTK ATOHvS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of t he estate of E. G. Corzine, de
ceased, late of Haywood County, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Canton, ". ('., Route Two,
on or before the 8th day of January,
1937, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. This the 8th day of January, 1936.
W. B. CORZINE,
Administrator of the estate of E.
G. Corzine, deceased.
No. 43.1 Jan. 9-1 G-23-30 Feb. C-13
SITCII A WORLD.
Tis a selfish an' a thawtless world,
A' foolish, mad or ball:
Men hcep up welth alone for self,
then uye an' leeve it all.
rhroo life, we cuss our naybors all.
When they die we change our mind-
Tis then we wood tell of their good.
So oiiiK'st, troo an' kind.
Tis a strange an inkonsistent world
Now, why is it, can ye tell,
With all the preech an' all the teech,
We re still not-. dpin so well.
We send pur 'cash to "heathen lands,"
For the heathen shod a teer;
But seldom give to them who live
An' need our 'sistance here.
Then too 'tis a mad an' foolish
world
Mad an' foolish as can be;
We konvict fer krime, then haff the
time
We set the krimnals free.
Hundreds of peeple looze their lives
In car recks ever day;
We make more laws with all their
flaws,
Yit fools speed on their way.
Items an' yuoze whatever mout fit in
my kolyum, since the Mount'neer haz
about lont olT all kuntry korrospon
dents. The Editur' wood a told ye
this hizsolf, but bein' si ten a tender
harted man he thawt he mout brake
down an' make a mess of things.
Glad to lurn Mrs. Jeff that Nineveh
now haz K. l I), servin; you also
state that it's bin 8 degreeze beiow
nulhin' over lhar, an' that Oof Mc
Cracken's barn haz burnt down. All
this haz took place no doubt, since
the time ol'.Joany swallerd the whale
. . an' I jist no that the proffet wood
ri't reckognize the place now if he
wuz to return.
Now, in Joany's day, Mrs. Jeff, God
A'mighty deklared that the majority
of yore peeple, the Ninevites
didn't no their rite hand from the
left . . that wuz 1 reezun why He
spared em; but ot koree ve can make
a better showin' than that now, seain'
that you've had an E. It.-K. teecher in
in yore midst.
Yes, 'tis all very strange, Mr. Ed
itur plum strange!
Now, I don't like to talk about
fokes not l)einr good-lookin', but ever
time I see a homely, plain, gawky or
ruff guy (which is tver day) I thank
the good Lord fer givin' me plenty of
sompany. Hut the ugliest man I've
seed lately I met on the street one
day lat week. Now I'm not jokin'
when I say hiz mouth lookt like he
had bin drinkin' out of a wash tub all
hiz life, an' hiz hans well they
lookt more likt hams.
"NINEVAH. R. V. D. NO. I"
Mrs, "Jeff," the Editur axt Uncle
Abe to take charg of yore Nineveh
TYPICAL THREE MINUTE RATES
That's the main bizneos of theze
E. R. E. teechers ye no, to lam some
peeple to no their rite hatil from the
left . , . aiter they've larnt that they
give 'em a Cirtifykate bf Promoshun.
You can tell the kiddies, Mrs. Jeff,
that Unkle Abe is perfeckly harmless
. . . no, they don't half to keep me
konfined: iit a cage at all.
I, thawt the Ramler had returnd to
town last wk. Lookt over toarg the
coart house an' saw a man stadin' in
the yard with a passe! of fokes
getherd round 'im ... an' the man
wuz a talkin' sorter loud like the
parson, an lookt like im..
"I'de sorter like to see 'im, too,"
sez I to myself . . an' made a bee
line . fer 'im. Well what do ye think!
soon as I got to the out edge of the
krowd I saw it wuz a new medisin
man.
Rjtft from r Station. I Prr.on. H.ite. from I station- Ptroon.
Ashiiie, n. c i", r:;: 'v:rt f.u. n. c. .i;.":;;
tn' f Sunojy 1 Suidflv P: I Sund.ty Sunday
Atlanta, Ga. . . , ' .SO .85 Miami, Fla. . ... : .. .l.SO 2.25
Charleston, S. C. . . . .70 1.10 Knoxville, Tenn. . . ( . , .35 .60
Charlotte, N. C. . , . . . .40 .70 New York. N. Y. , , . . 1.30 1.95
Columbia, S. C. . . . j . .45 .75 Raleigh, N. C. ..... . ,75 1.10
Gold.boro, N. C. . . . . , .60 1.20 Spartanburg, S. C. . . . . .35 .55
Creeruboro, N. C. . , , . .55 .90 Washington, D. C. 1.00 1.45
Greenville, S. C. ..... .35 .55 Wilmington, N. C. ... . .80 1.20
Jacksonville, Fla. , . . . .95 1.35 Winston-Salem, N. C. . . .50 .55
SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES
For Long Distance Calls
YOU CAN now make Station-to-Station
long distance tele
phone calls all day on Sundays at
the reduced night rates. Thisapplies
to call.son which theday station-to.
nation rate is more than 3 5 cents,
i Reduced night rates are also now
in eflcct on Person-to Person calls
every night after 7 P.M. and all
day Sunday on calls when the
day pcrson-to-pcrson raie is more
than 50 cents.
These new "long distance"
rate periods make long distance
telephone service still more con
venient and economical, and more
useful to more people in more way
than ever before.
Take advantage of these new
low Sunday rates and enjoy a voice
visit by telephone next Sunday,
with some of the folks back home
or with sons or daughters away at
school. A telephone call, you will
find, is like a face-to-lace visit and
as satisfying. Ask "lung distance"
for rates to wherever you wish
to taik.
GYAUANTEKl)' TO DO SUMP'M
This medi.sin man noze hiz inirurns
ail rite; but Us lirasty didn't make
him mutch of a good subject last
Fri.
Os waited ontil the krowd broke
away then went up to the medisin
man an' told 'im he had an awful hed
ake.
"Whir duz it hurt?" axt the man.
"Throo my fard, back o'my yeers
all over . . ..' jist a-killin' me see
stars . . . 'bout, to bust Doc quick!"
With that the medisin man rubbed
Os's hed frunt an reer an' pourd
eome of the gyaranteed Shore-Shot,
Hubble ljuick on Os s hands an' told
him to inhale
"What-cha meen, snuff?" axt Os.
"Yes, snuff," replide the man.
Well with the snuffin' Os took a
fit of coughin' why fokes, he coodn't
stop, coodn't hardly git hiz breth . . .
he bowed up an' run around, he turn
ed red in the face an' watered at the
ize.
When the fit wuz about over Os
rubbed the teers outen hiz ize, lookt
up an' sed:
"well, hit'll shore oof-oof rhit'll
shore kyore ye oof-oof! er kill ye
one!" . I
"Gloary be!" sez I.
Southern Bell Telephone .and Telegraph Co.
r
( Incorporated I
How Cardui Helps
Women To Build Up
Cardui st unulates the appetite and
Improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food they
eat. As nourishment Is Improved, strength
Is built up, certain functional pnins go
away and women praise Cardui for helping
thrm back to good heairh. . . . Mrs. C. E.
Ratliff. of Hinton. W. Va, writes: "After
the birth of my last baby, I did not sei-m
'.o Ret my strength back, t Voo'n Cardui
ig.-iln and was soon sound and well. 1 have
glen It to my daughters and recommend It
to other ladies." . . . Thousands ot women
testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
Fines Creek News
Due to the cold and stormy weath
er the F ines Creek schools closed on
Wednesday, February 5th. They will
remain closed for an indefinite period,
due to the fact that the White Oak
and Panther Creek roads are impass
able. Miss Mable Clark and Miss Ruby
McCutchins are in Charleston, South
Carolina visiting Miss McCutchins'
parents. Both Miss Clark and Miss
McCutchins are on the Fines Creek
faculty.
HOLLYWOOD STYLES IN NATUR
AL COLORS
Now you can see how Hollywood
film folkK dress. Through a new de
parture in newspaper printing photo
graphs are reproduced in their true
natural colors. Enjoy this new fea
ture by reading the BALT1M0RK
SUNDAY AMERICAN. On cale by
all newsdealers or by mail for 50c
a month.
Read The Ads
5th Month Records
At Bethel Fail To
Come Up To Others
The students of Bethel school did not
make as good records either in schol
arship or attendance during tne nttn
month as they made ' during the
fourth. Last month 193 students
made the honor roll, and 290 made
!penfect attendance irecdrdsj this
month 174 made the honor roll, and
229 made perfect attendance records.
The Senior class led the high
school in scholarship, with 21 mak
ing the A and B honor roils. Of
this number Winifred Rigdon made a
perfect score making A's on all her
courses. She is the first senior to ac
complish this during the present
school year.
The following made the A honor
roll:
Eleventh ; Grade: Winifred Rigdon,
Burr Burnette, and Johnnie Grogan.
Tenth Grade: Glenn Chambers,
Hugh Frady, Robert Welch, Shirley
Boyd, Mary Hardin, Mary Penland,
Mary Phillips, and Marie Powell.
Ninth Grade: William Donaldson,
IWillim iGjeen, Margaret Gibson,
Catherine Henson, Sammy Penland,
and Kenneth Travis.
Eighth Grade: Dolores Boyd, Lois
Brown, Hazel Burnette, Cordie Cald
well, Mary Donaldson, Jay Trull, and
Lenoir York.
Third Grade: Francis Gray, Calvin
IReyWlils, Spurgeon Williams, Mil
dred Queen, Joan Singleton, and
Wanda Burnette.
Second Grade: Louise Blahx-k,
Christine Deaver, and Annalie Wells.
first Grade: Marilyn Medford, J.
C. Clarke, Billy Wells, Carroll Kins
land, Fred Murray, Betty Hargrove,
Richard Stamey, Maxine Hargrove,
Ruby Harkins, Wilda Brown, Clif
ford West, and Vergeline Williams.
World's Largest
Telescope Is Rei
Shipped Piecen
PASADENA, Calif. The h
tion of the tube for the world'
est telescope has arrived he
a long journey by sea from pt
vania through the Panama Car
Weighing more than 19 tor
entitled to a world's record in ;
right, for it is to be the lary,'
tion of the largest teleseon v
the largest astronomical mirror
world.
A few days ago, officials
Corning Glass Works, where th
inch mirror for the lnstrvmitr.
cast, announced it was prep;,
ship the disk. Momentarily ;t
mers at the California InVu:
Technology 'expect to receiv
word. "It's on the way.''
Several years will be needed f
grinding and polishing, Meai.
university authorities hope to p
with construction of the obsen
and equipment on Palomar Mo;
so that when the polishing is
completed, there will be no wait 1
the instrument can go into actio
Over 5,000 Cars In
Park During Jan.
Inspite of the extreme cold weath
er, the estimate official travel in the
park during January was -1 3,73(5, ac
cording to a statment from J. R.
Eakin, superintendent.
A total of 5,00.'i automobiles from
34 states entered the park. Cars
were also noted from the District of
Columbia and Canada.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
JAPANESE OIL
Mlda la U. . A.
Tht Antlstptic Scalp Medieln-
Dlfltreat from ordinary Hair Tonics
tOctJI. FEEL IT WORK! At All Druggltli
Wrllt fer FREC Booklet "Tho Trulh About
Tne Heir." Natlenil Remedy Co.. Ne Yerk
Rain
Snow Sleet
Together With
Worn Out Shoo
MEANS
SICKNESS
Don't take a chance on be
sick from wet feet-brin
Us Those Shoes
ITS CHEAPER TO HA
SHOES FIXED THAN
PAY DOCTOR BILLS
THE CHAMPIOI
SHOE SHOP
Next to Western Union
A
Friendly But Frank
WARNUNG
The time has arrived when we must begin action on all taxes that
are behind. This is according to law, and not of our own cjhoice.
The action we must take is to bring suits for the unpaid taxes up
to the present year. These suits will be brought immediately in fact, the
final detail work of getting them in shape is now underway.
These suits will add more cost to those who decide to make pay
ment after the suits have started. Our sincere advice is that you make ar
rangements now with us, before these suits are started.
Several counties and towns have already started their suits, and
we will be next.
We have exhausted almost all efforts to see those that are behind
with their taxes, and now the law leaves but one recourse that is to in
stitute suit.
If you Jiave not paid your taxes up to 1935, you should come in
AT ONCE. If you don't heed this, timely warning, then a suit will be
started.
w. h. Mccracken
TAX SUPERVISOR AND COLLECTOR
Additional Penally on 1935 Taxes Will Be Added March 1