- 1
AlVgMBEB 21, 1938
THE W A YN ESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Pae 5
AS HE SEES THE
HUMAN SIDE 0f LIFE
JESEEZE IT THROO.
tv jurney throo our new, mod-
JT dc-sided ,uck-
Cl Pt out without gitten
'in any uv that ma--1
or without bein' froaz to
t'Cle herded out 15 uv us
front doar . . an' putty
'W by talkin' bout Lab
f "rnntrol. er sump m
Iff ... ikiir iiat b minet.
I w bold oh - V
lr.,... c-,7 I. "do ve meea to
TOOK. "- n.;.
I j - that you tan k001 " ""
JttaiW ' jist set here in this
uv yournt-'epow a man
- l... ,or.'r shurt-tale.
toA in a cogwheel"
tti. I0K ' - ITnkl Abe."
gUBt DO ceg-"- 7
I kf"nOl ""'J
fii then 'spoze one o yore men
m r Vt milk
I -tort n i "
tyoap'm vats 'round here either,'
,itplid. so"" snaT
. . . twrseded to whir a man
I .....w hv a bisr churnin' tank
jja' down throo a httle glass doar
- the unk . . and' sir, I be dawg
fl tti if thut man wood Uke biz
eff uv that little glass doar
a for a eeckon! Minded me uv
, i . f, f 1 ti 1 u liiiwv nf
lira r""'" "
jha that man see sump'm down
jdar or baz he lost sump'm!" I
A Mr. Poole.
Be Me a plenty," sez he, "step
u' uke a look fur yoreself."
Ml, I lookt down into that big
tarnm' thing, whiten wui a-splash-t'
spnyin milk eizzlin' hot, 'peard
I j Bt, but I cooan t mane nea nor
in out uv it
Hut's the Vak-um Kondeso-Ke-
lawter fur mix," sed Poole
flVhikh, in English; is what?
lot Bro. John Carper.
I "It's whir we take the water out
the milk 'fore makin' it into ice
I nea. You pee, milk is 87 per cent
Mium nlaccs out in the kuntry
i&Wper sent," sez I " the kind
ity yoozc fur their coney,"
Nex' he led us 'round to whir thar
lm i little kontrapshun, 'bout as
big as a simlin, with pipes, pistons
an' gadgets on it
"That's the ma-sheen what brakes
up the little fat globs in the milk;
thar's little disks in it, an' they run
so kloce. together they brake up the
fat globs to 1-32 uv one thousanth uv
an inch "
"That's what Unkle Tom Wyatt
wood call fine as frogs hair," sez I.
Then we wuz showed whir the milk
wuz kooled by lettin' it trickle down
over a hole lot q' rollers; an' rite
then, Mr. Editur, I wondered what
ol' Jersey wood say if she cood
only speek, to see how her milk wuz
bein' changed an' fiddled with, back
an foarth!
"Enny queschuns. fokes?" axt ov
konductor.
"Thar'6 one thine- I kaint omW.
stan'," spoke uy Dave Jaynes
"What's that?" axt Poole
"Looks to me like vou'de ware the
milk out with all this tinkerin' with
it," sez Dave.
Rich Treasurers
Unearthed In N.
Carolina Mounds
&ROYAL
ClIANINO
!" h" h m.vm. mm m naM
m am .. krnk. .w im mmt mnm,
Martin Electric Co.
PHONE 31 CHURCH ST
The N'oith Carolina Archaeological
Society of which Harry T. Davis,
Curator of the State Museum at Ral
eiRh, is President, was able to review
a record of definite accomplishments,
at a recent meeting held in Chapel
Hill. This record dates back to 1933,
9ince which time explorations have
hed much light on North Carolina's
buried past."
It was during the summer of 1936
that the North Carolina Archaeologi-
al Society conducted the first explo
ration ever made in this State by a
group of people livipg within its bor
ders. The site was in Randolph Coun
ty, near the town of Ashboro. On this
pot, excavations were made which
esulted in the rinding of relics be
lieved to have established it as the lo-
ation of the Keyauwes Indian village
which was visited by John Lawson in
1700. Trade bead, pipes, and other
material comprised the group of arti
cles recovered.
Work now is in progress on an an
ient Indian mound, located in Mont-
We passed by the kold storage
room, either 10 or 110 degrecze be
low zero, an' sum o' the fokes wanted
to see if they cood stand it in thar
but I stood back
"Don't-chu want to kum in, Unkle
Abe?" axt sumbody
"No, sir-ee, I got anuff uv that the
winter my pipes froaz up an' the
hens fell off uv the roost."
"NOW WE'LL GO DOWN STAIRS-
I kaint re-kollect all we saw down
stare; but the moast interestin' wuz
whir they het the milk to 143 degreeze
then suddenly drapped it down to 35
by runnin' it throo them frosted pipes
Then hit wuz bottled an' skidded
throo the wall into kold storage.
Here they also test the milk fur
germs an' backteery . . an say, ol
Mr. Keerlessman, ' you'de better be
kecrful how ye hanncl the milk you
send to the Pet Creemery, caze if
you aint hit's mighty ap to show up
in theni thar little test tubes.
JVltmoreUub,,
Aiter the show, an' crownin' uv the
Milk Queen Friday nite, the rush
fer ice ereern wuz so grate me an'
Foard Jeems had to stan' in line so
long we begin to think hit wuzn't
wo'th the wait
"This is like the time Unkle Josh
Allison went home with Grovcr
Davis fur dinner," sez I to Foard
"How wuz that?" he axt.
"Well, on the way back Unkle
Josh stopped an' sez to Grovcr, sez
he ...
"Grover, les' rest a minet, I'm tard
out . . , nn' I don't think the dinner
wuz wo'th the walk."
Rut hifu Hewman na-chur fur
fokes to want things, 'speshly free
dinners an' things to eat. i mum
bout all the perfessions, trades an'
callin s wuz represented in mac rait
n fViar Priiinv nite- ever one hold-
in' on, like deer life, to hiz little
k'yard, waitin' fur hiz little cup to be
filled.
UifV nitan' Hewman fur us to want
the things that's perhibiten I lef
bidden froot," see .'
An' so endeth a-nother chapter ouv
the Hewman bide u luc.
UNKLE ABE.
The average person take fifteen
breaths per minute.
ALLOWS THE
DIABETIC FATIENT TO
UT AND LIVE NORMALLY
"Diabttts is disease in
which the secretion of th
Isles of Un.erhans is de
ficient, normal utilisation'
of carbohydrates It ",
paired and glucose ei
aeted." iJoslin)
The Isles of Lan.trhan
are Island-like tissues in
the pancras.These Islands
supply th Wood with a
, secretion hat helps to
utilize suftar taken up from
the digestive tract. A large
percentage of food 's con-4
Jerxed Into sugar, before it ,
can be used by the blood I.
"ftheceHscthebody.
The diabetic is partially or
wholly unable to
this sugar and siowiy
starves. hll. this lif-gJ;;
Ing food passes away
tnrouaMi ' . '
Since the discovery ol Insulin. 'diobetlcm '.patlenr
tudled by his physician, and tht necessary dosage of
i. . . ... i ha feels W
cacn cay. tits symptoms . ' . . i.h.
n ll a normal active lift. Many cases of tW W
lully treated, mntually get practlcallyelloi1; -
gomery County, on Little River. This
mound was presented to the State in
May, 1937, and excavation was begun
the following September. Many in
teresting thinps already have been
learned about the people who once
lived here. As is often the case, it was
learned, for example, that several
structures had been built on the orig
inal foundations. One house, which
was quite large, was rectangular in
shape. The walls and roof of this
house seem to have been of wood, this
bcinp unusual, but the final earth-covered
roof conformed to the pattern
of many other ancient structures.
Pottery and stone artifacts have been
found on this site.
The donors of this. mound wer(c Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Frutchey, of Mount
Gilead. Besides the work being car
ried on there this year, an important
research on Siouan sites in North
Carolina has been conducted by the
Archaeological Society. Collaborat
ing with the Society and the Univer
sity of North Carolina, the Indian His
torical Society presented a gift for
the continuation of this work, carried
forward by Joffe Coe, Edward Low
cry and Thomas Field.
In 1930, a peculiar type of arrow
head, known as the Folsom point, was
found in North Carolina, specimens
Moseman Tells Of
" Seeing-Eye" Dog
Roy Moseman appeared before the
faculty and students of Fassifern
School for Girls and the Kiwanis Club
in Hendersonville last week in the
interest of work among the blind in
this section. Mr. Moseman carried
with him, "Sallie" his "seeing-Eye"
dog, and gave before both groups
illustrations of how the dog enables
him to make his way about town, and
conduct his newstand business.
Mrs. Moseman and Mrs. Madeline
McCrary, field supervisor of the state
blind commission in twenty Western
North Carolina counties, accompanied,
Mr. Moseman on his trip.
Even bill collectors Lave a certain
popularity, usually being aaked to
call again.
being similar to those discovered in
1925, near Folsom, N. M.
Although it has been known for
many years that North Carolina was
rich in sites that might yield pre
historic treasures, it was not until
recently that any real progress was
made. Lack of funds proved the great
est obstacle.
Clyde Stock Yards
Close 1938 Season;
Sales Over $73,500
During Five Months Period 2,
003 Head Of Cattle
Sold
The Clyde Stock Yards closed last
Thursday after a successful opera
tion of five months seasonal period,
having opened on the 16th of June.
The total number of sales came- to
2,003, while the amount of the sale
totaled $73,583.
Of the 2,003 head sold there were
209 cows, at an average of 16.00 a
hundred pounds; 630 heifers, at $6.40;
486 calves, at $7.10; 738 steers, at
$6.30; 40 bulls, at $6.00.
The yards are owned arid operated
by L. H. Bmmlett, Medford Leath
erwood, Jack Messcr, and Robt. V.
Welch.
LICENSE REVOKED
The drivers license of Carl Rich
ards, of Canton, were revoked re
cently, on charges of driving drank.
DRUGSTORE
We Thank You
Include Pet Ice
Cream on your
Thanksgiving
Menu
At this Thanksgiving season, we have every cause to be most
thankful and we arc. Not only are we thankful, but we are appreciative
of the cooperation, and the response of the public to the formal opening of
our new and modem milk plant last week. We are. glad to be a part of
such a community.
We deeply appreciate the hundreds of compliments, the letters
and the telephone calls. We are glad that :i,:i0." took time to visit and
inspect our plant.
Every member of the Pet staff, is now more determined than
ever, tihat our products and service shall be above reproach.
at this Thanksgiving season, let us say agai-n, are thankful
for your friendship and appreciate y mr patronage, and look forvvaixl to
serving you throughout the year with all of Pet Products, which includes
Ice Cream, Pasteurized Milk, TJuttei milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk, Tnitter,
Orangeade and Cottage Cheese.
Pet
Phone 10
Dairy
Products
Go,
Asheville Road