jHlTtSPAYiMARCH 26, 1
1936
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
In
and u
or
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traffic
WAYNES VILLE AND HAZELWOOD
1936 CAMPAIGN
FOR MOTOR SAFETY
an effort to do my part to holp reduce automobile accidents
make traveling on streets and lilghways satrer, I will use great
to: Drive t moderate speed, on the proxr side of the road, and
corners.
Observe traffic signal-
Not pass cars on curves or hilLs if vision is restricted,
stop at stop signs.
lie particularly watchful for pedestrians.
(jive iiand signals before turning left, right or stopping.
Refrain from driving If under the influence of Intoxicants.
Keep my brakes and liphlH In proper condition.
Kefrain from reckless driving and be fair to oUier drivers In
(Signed)
Sl'OXSORED BY THE ROTAKV AXD BOOSTER CU BS
The following signed the above
pledge during me pasv ween..
Rich Inman, W. S. York, John L.
nv'is Ira Marcus, Carl Hightower,
L S Davis, W. V. Wyatt, William
lixter Poteate, Frances Liner, W. L.
Hardin, Jr., S. W. Whidden, E. B.
McCIur'e, Leo Hill, Robert Hill, Mrs.
Walter HiH George Hoyle.
Jack Kelley, Mrs. R. J. Hyatt, Mrs.
T G McGee, J. W. Boyd, Ida Mullis,
George G. Garrett, J. F. Abel, J. W.
Patton, R. T. Boyd, J. R. Richards,
Frank Battle, Miss Josephine Davis,
Mrs Jack Meeser, Miss Louise String
field, C. A. George, W. A. Bradley.
W C. Medford, B. F. Davis, M. M.
Noland, George A. Kuntz, Mrs. W. F.
Strange, G. J. Kelley, M. T. Bridges,
j c Rose, Henry Gaddy, Lawrence
Kerley, M. Payne, Gertrude Worthing
ton, Mrs. R. P. Walker, J. L. String
field, Frank M. Davis.
E. C. Moody G. C. Ferguson, Lloyd
Phillips, W. B. Hill, Mark Galloway,
E c Hampton, Bill Wyatt, M. C.
V'yat'. Mrs. Earle Messer, Evander
Preston, Mrs. W. B. Jones, D. D.
York, E. J. Hyatt.
Jack Messer, J. C. Miller, Carrie
' Hill Misi W A IT TV xr ,.
...... ...... , iijtttt, a. ntrwiuu
I Cook, H. W. Burnette, F. C. Stovall,
r. u. uarren, Joe Liner, A. G. No
land, W. H. McCracken, J, E Hen
derson, J. W. Underwood, J. Dale
Stentz.
G. S. Stentz, Mrs. J. Dale Stentz,
Mrs. C. N. Sisk, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs.
W. L. Hardin, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Bramlett,
Marion H, Lancaster, Phe.be Preston,
Mary Kline iM flier, Mrs. M. H. Bowles
T. G. Mass ie, Mrs. S. P. Gay, Mrs.
Grover C. Davis.
Richard Buckner, L. L. Badcner, Sr.,
F. H. Leatherwood, W. T. Crawford,
E. H. Ganshaw, J. G. Gibbs, C. L. Al
ien, G. C Plott, C. L. Rabb. C. E.
Weatherby, Ben Sutton, 0. L. Briggs,
T. L. Bramlett, Hugh J. Sloan, C, L.
Grahl, Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr., Mrs.
Tom Lee, Jr.
Edna McKay, Robert Clark, J. F.
Hodges, Sam Cabe, J. R. Thomas, Jr.,
L. M. Killian, J. M. Murphy, Gladys
Dieus, Ellen Louise Killian, Bill Swift,
DeBrayda F. Liner, Mrs. M. D. Wat
kins, T, L. Gwyn, D. N. Caldwell, Mi!as
N. Ferguson, Lawrence McElroy, E.
T. Sawyer, E. L Withers, J. F. Battle.
F. H. Harris, C. N. Alle.n Claude R.
Shipley, Oliver A. Yount.
i Ration To Fatten
Broilers Is Given
DOROTHY FRANCIS
It is so (rood to know we have a
home -failed a "Heavenly Home," and
that we have loved ones who can go
there. It is so sad to think of our
dear children leaving us, yet we are
proud of this home.
Our community was placed in a
srioom of sadness on the morning of
Jan. 28, 193(i, that one of our dearest
little girls, Dorothy Francis, aged
nearly 11 years, went out from us.
God called her as one of our most be
loved and affectionate children.
She professed faith in Christ during
the summer of 1935, but did not join
the "church. She was very attentive
in her young years in church affairs.
She was one of the most beloved in
her Sunday school class. All other
children looked to Dorothy as their
leader. She will be missed and mourn
ed by all who knew her.
She leaves her mother, father, and
two brothers. Eueene and Joe, who
are both members of our church. We
know they will meet their sister one
day in the better world.
The family has our every sympathy
in their grief and our prayers that
they may take this loss as our Heaven,
ly Father meant them to.
Up to Heaven another angel.
Has hecn taken now we know,
-Oh! Dear Lord, we wish to live,
So wealso there may go,
But dear Jesus oh how lonely,
For we all do miss her so.
Father and mother here so lonely
And tin :r darling baby gone,
But in Heaven she is happy
In that bright celestial home.
Just keep smiling little darling.
Some day there to you will come.
But my darling how we miss you,
None on earth can never know
But to the will of our dear Savior
e must always humbly bow.
",e ..will- follow in your footsteps.
Tne very best that we know how.
Goodbye Dorothy, 'till we meet you
tp in Heaven before God's throne,
Lpon the cross when Jesus died
M our sins He did atone.
And when we pray to our dear Savior
He will nt cave ug ai alone. .:- . ; .
Therefore, let us strive as church
members and parents to set an ex
ample before our children to emulate
hr .example, and to cherish her
memory while she walked among us.
Let us try to remember her as a
nower plucked from our best garden,
"jewel from the home and community.
, JhaJ 'we as the Sunday school ex
iict the, family our sincere sympathy,
vXnf? that God may comfort them
in their bereavement and sustain
wem during their sore affliction.
SmLe ask that a opy be placed on the
?u"aav school record and a copy sent
10 p bereaved parents.
MRS. JARVIS MORROW,
MRS. GEORGE LINER,
MRS, ROSA WILLIAMS.
Committee.
JulianPrice Not
In Governor's Race
(ieSEEXP0RO "I v definitely
not to be a candidate for gov
Pri 0f ?iorth Carolina," Julian
sCd'arTT'-T 01 the fferson
DickS I? Llfe Insurance Company,
certifn y J"any of the prophets as a
irubernatorial aspirant, stated.
Mid V, j8""' has been reached,
for bvi- .I?ce 5n a statement issued
the onZf10-?' "deDite th fact that
6erv ,or important pnblic
made 1 f0Td 7 sach an office has
m I ,,rf m?ndous appeal to me, nor
hicv mmd,ful the great honor
of thl nv?lved in the governorship
great 6tat.
When broilers are to be shipped a
distance to market, it does not pay
to put them on a fattening ration bo
fore they leave the farm.
While en route, the young chickens
lose weight, and any added fat will
be lost much more rapidly than the
more solid flesh, explained C. J. Mau
pin, extension poultry specialist at
State College.
But if the birds are to be sold lo
ically, a . fattening i-ation wliill pfut
them in good condition so that they
will bring fancy prices.
Good commercial fattening rations
may be obtained from feed dealers, or
the poultryman may mix his own.
Maupin recommended a ration com
posed of six pounds of com meal to
four pounds of flour middlings with
enough skim milk or buttermilk to
make the mixture pour readily from
a bucket.
It will usually take about two
pounds of milk for each pound of the
dry ingredients, he added.
If milk is not available, water may
be used. In this event, add to the
ration enough meat scraps to consti
tute 10 per cent of the mixture.
For seven to ten days is long
enough to keep the young birds on
a fattening fees!.
Bring the chicks up to broiler size
in good condition, Maupin stated, and
they will not be hard to fatten when
being finished for market.
For the first six or eight weeks af
ter they are hatched, the thicks
should be fed a good starting mash.
Plenty of milk or water should be
Want
Ads
Want Ads are one cent a word
for each insertion. No ad is
taken for less than 25c.
SEVERAL HUNDRED acres of grass
land for hire for pasture. Located
in Waynesville, Iron Duff and Crab
tree. Will also consider selling
above lands Mance J. McCracken,
Waynesville.
War. 19-26-April 2-9. :
FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cows
and heavy springer heifers. W. T.
Shelton. (Mar. 5-12-19-26.)
FOR SALE About twenty-five acres
of land, some good timber and run
ning water, on highway between
Waynesville and Lake Junaluska.
See or write Mrs. Mattie Leather
wood, Clyde, N. C.
Feb. 28-Mar. 5-12-19.
CABBAGE, Onion, Tomato, and Col
lard plants, all assorted, 500 plants,
75c, 1,000 plants, $1.25, prepaid.
Sweet Potato, Peppers, and Egg
Plants, all assorted 500 plants,
$1.00, 1,000 plants, $1.75, prepaid.
Good plants, prompt ehipment.
Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga.
March 6-12-19-26.
Try CARDUI For
Functional Monthly Pains
Women from the teen af to the
Chne of life tore found Cartful
gmxBtHy helpful for tt reief of
fractional monthly pains fine to lack
rf jrart toe rigtrt ateengttt tram the
food they eat. Mrs. Olt Hrn8, of
Bbscx, M, writer: 1 uwed Oardul
wea a lrt tor etmp A fnm& H rwry
betMfllL I h nmratly telWB Crdol
twrtat ft tnr f Ht- I "T
,m. had "3 at be P Z'a.
a ner;i7 run-down eoatSUtm. Ofcroul
ks fMlpfd mt ffreatly."
Thos!MI ef wemen tMtlfy CartTal beti
Bted tbem. U I ilM M"m OKI'
Wanesville And
Bethel Girls On
All-Star Teams
In the annual Cullowhee tourna
ment three Mountaineers and two
Bethel players made the all-tournament
team selected by the coaches of
the high schools represented.
Captain Sarah Welch, "Betty" Mil
ner, and Joan Phillips, of Waynesville,
Stamey and Hargrove, of Bethel, and
King of Flat Rcx-k were given this
honor.
In the tournament Haywood again
dominated by Welch being high scor
ear with 78 points, and high scorer in
any game with 31 points. Stamey
was second in tournament scoring
with 72 points and Hargrove next
with 56.
Burress, of Waynesville, Justice of
Bethel, J. Parker and Parris, of
Sylva, and Britton and Heddin, of
Mills River, constituted the second
team.
Hill, of Edneyville, Vallineourt.
of Swannanoa, and J. Sellers,
Green, and Sumner, of Sylva, won
first team selections for the boys. On
the second team was H. Sellers, of
Sylva, Pace, Pilillo and W. Pryor. of
Edneyville, and Hornbuckle, of Cher
okee. Hill, of the Edneyville team, with
42 points was high scorer and was
voted the best athlete in the boy's
division.
Democrats Hope
Birthday Party
Will Fill Chest
Birthdays of Democracy's patron
saints are also pay days for the Dem
ocratic party.
Announcing that $300,000 was net
ted for the party treasury from 250,
000 Jackson Day dinners Jan. 5, W.
Inquiry Into WPA
Affairs Assured
WASHINGTON. A sweeping in
quiry into charges of graft, waste and
politics in administration of the WPA
throughout the nation appeared cer
tain as Democrats joined with Re
publicans in seeking approval of the
DavLs resolution calling for an inves
tigation. The inquiry was indorsed unani
mously by the Senate Committee on
Expenditure in the executive de
partments. Senator Lewis (Demo
crat) of Illinois, committee chairman,
promised the inquiry would be fair
'and thorough. He invited all com
plainants to present evidence to his
committee
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Public hearings will be opened as
soon as the committee can arrange
them, after the Senate approves the
resolution introduced by Senator
Dans (Republican) of Pennsylvania.
In deference to Davis, the committee
first will investigate the WPA situa
tion in Pennsylvania.
First demand for the investigation
was made months ago by former Gov.
Gifford Pinchot.
Forbes Morgan, secretary of the
Democratic National Committee, say6
he hopes to get campaign contribu
tions from 600,000 buying tickets for
the next party birthday celebration,
April 13. Jefferson's, natal day.
President Roosevelt has promised to
give the main address at the key
celebration in Baltimore, to be held
under auspices of the Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America. His speech
will be heard by radio at hundreds of
other Jefferson birthday parties
throughout the land. Costume ball
are being favored as a form of fes
tivity to mark the occasion.
Read The Ads
Comptroller Finds
Banking Improved
WASHINGTON. In his annual re
port to Congress, J. F. T. O'Conner,
Comptroller of the Currency today
noted a "material improvement" in
the banking situation as reflected in
periodic statements of condition.
The report, covering the period end
ed last October 31, said only five
national banks had failed since inau
guration of Federal deposit insurance
January 1, 1934.
Ellsworth Back,
Gets Bir Welcome
SAN PEDRO, Calif. Harbor craft
whittled a deafening din and 25 planes
droned overhead Saturday at a "wel
come 'home" to Lincoln Ellsworth,
the explorer, recently lost for 51 days
in the South Polar icy wastes. He ar
rived by liner from Australia.
Ellsworth, appearing fit, said he
realized a four-year ambition when
last November he flew over the Ant
arctic continent in his plane, the Polar
Star, piloted by Herbert HaHck
Kenyon, former Canadian World War
pilot.
"I wanted to fly over the polar
caps of both the North and South
poles and now I have done so,"
Ellsworth said. He flew over the
Arctic in the dirigible Norge, in 1927.
Ellsworth told of his Antarctic ad
ventures when the Polar Star ran out
of gasoline 16 miles from Little Amer
ica, the objective after the Antarctic
continent crossing, a 2,340 miles'
flight.
A blizzard held Ellsworth and Hal-lick-Kenyon
in the plane three days.
Then they set out on foot. Sixteen
days later they reached Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd's Little America camp
where they stayed until rescued.
Rainfall in Northwatt
Pacific Northwcit states recelft
about 70 Inches of rainfall la a year,
whereas Arizona ami Nevada get lea
than 10 Inches.
SKATES
REDUCED
50 Pair High Qual
ity Bail-Bearing
$1.07
HYATT & CO.
At The Depot
For 'Better Spring Cleaning
USE
m ; . w " m
sjn-Diiv r
X 5 (l lHl Hi S The ' Wonderful Weslc-rn Norlh Carolina Product .
1' 7 - J A BOON TO HOUSEWIVES! I
V Jjp 1 , v imS I'unilt). n sail' ut ull Leading Vaers. HMR
Wllf ' Opx. : -ItiS I! 2c 'J:t 5c '
I ' - T iWYfTTI":! For The LAUNDRY
I fslWy , ' . . UJ ' fcljliisiife Whitens the Wii-sli. .Removes Mil- .
I W ' - - iijt"i , . . h SSSsmf,.m d-w and Stubborn Stains. Especl-
j ' J ' ' i - - '"'w'l"r' allv effective In rllmlnntinir fcpotf
I ) fi ' i tt, , , Ihiih.u..iJ . hinvnwJ."' ' 'f , ! h, '4 ; ' from babies' undwijarmunts and
I r i , t f x .i r r " "J " sUlns from sheets and mattress
If . ' ,,'. U'" .
I For The BATH and
I MEDICINE CHEST
I 8e-Hy deodorlzea
I and disinfect tho
I garbage can.
Bo-Ry provides an antiseptic and
refreshing tub bath. Destroys all
traceaDf body odor. Excellent ftimt
aid treatment for cuts, bites and
poisons. Prevents Athlete's Foot.
Removes stains from tile, etc.
For The
KITCHEN
go-By eleans and deodorizes kltoh-
dralnboards. cnopping dowis,
breadboards, wooden spoons and
ether utensils. Whitens and
brightens the sink. Deodorizes and .
purifies dish cloths.
For General
HOUSEHOLD CLEANING
Cleans and bleaehes stained and
weather-beaten reed and wicker
rural ture. Whitens and brightens
woodwork. Deodorizes and disin
fects the sick room.
K52s