Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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fHE CAROLINA MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1925 Visit Our Dairy Farm! We have just received 16 high grade Jersey cows from Georgia, all duly certified as absolutely free from tubercular infection. We are now prepared to fill promptly all orders for butter, whipped cream and fresh butter milk. Your patronage will be duly appreciated LONG'S DAIRY Why Chiropractic Relieves Illness A Chiropmtic adjustment does not endeavor to give re lief of a temporary nature. It starts in at the base of the trouble the spine and by adjustment, scientifically applied, releases nerve pressure,, thus allowing the af flicted parts to function normally and cure themselves. As long as the nerve pressure is present, just so long will the affected part be unhealthy, because the cause of the trouble has not been removed. Let me give you a thorough examination. I will tell yo:i truthfully just what I can do to aid your body in curing itself. DR. f. M. LtTLAR Opposite P. O. Chiropractor Waynesvitle, N. C. Breakfast Is Ready A most welcome sound any morning. And you can make it doubly welcome if you order your Ham from us. Choice cuts of the best Hams we can secure are used in filling your order. Staple and Fancy Groceries The City Market J. B. DAVIS, Proprietor Phone 149 Church St. There is no charge lor inspecting your Dodge Brothers Car We recommend only needed repairs PERFECT PERFORMANCE There is a great deal of satisfaction in driving a Car that gives you the service you require from it regardless of the road conditions. Having your car inspected fre quently by us will insure you this service. Haywood Garage The Fine Orchard Of Mr. Boiling Hall THE HALL ORCHARD AT SAU-NOC.-2.200 YOUNG TREES OF SELECT VARIETIES. Very few of the travellers on the Murphy branch of the Southern Rail road know or ever are led to suspect that when the train stops at Saunook lhat it stops at the (fate of one of the n.ost interesting of the younger apple orchards in Haywood county. Such, however, is the fact, but there is nothing in sight to catch the traveller's eye and proclaim it to jthe wijrld. In due time, no doubt, ."11 jthat will be attended to. I Boiling Hall who is the owner of the orchard needs no intrduction to Jthe readers of the Mountaineer. For (years his name has been a familiar one to practically all residents of the county who take any interest in com mercial fruit growing. No one has been more active than he in all rfT forts to promote the interests of the fruit growing industry in the county. Fifty-five acres are included in the boundary owned by Mr. Hall up at Saunook. Of these fifty.(five acres forty-five are planted with apple trees. Mr. Hall began the planting some 10 or 12 years ago and now has 2,200 trees growing on this tract of land The average age of the greater nunv be f these trees. Mr. Hall say, is nine years. The youngest trees on the farm are 100 Golden Delicio.is planted near the gate at Saunook this spring. In due time the golden f r .lit in the autumn time will arrest the eye of many a traveller on the Murphy Brannch. Mr. Hall ha.; a few Golden Delicious trees of bearing age and the applet these trees have borne have uniformly proven of such high quality as to con- vince him that the soil and other con ditions up there are just right to produce apples of the highest irrade of that highly prized variety. The remainder of the 2,200 apple trees in Mr. Hall's orchard are dis tributed among varieties approximate ly as follows: ,r00 Rome Beauty, 500 Red Wine San, 500 Staymen's Win" I Sap, 250 Delicious, 100 Newtown Pip. 'pin and the remainder among a dozen lor more varieties for specimen and trial purposes. . I Also around on the farm are found ja few cherry, peach and near tre-M ot several different varieties. 'Also an acre of raspberries about equally divided between the St. Regir's .vd the Cuthbert varieties. The fonr m- Mr. Hall says, ipens about tv weeks earlier than the latter, but ;he Cuthbert is the heavier nrodueer. The St Regir's is inter- '..,: ll 1 LI.. I t tsim wen an vaiuuuu- uciaui- 01 I its protlucir a light crop in the fall. I A considerable number of certain j varieties of apples trees were found bearing1 um -tisfactory fruit. Mr. Hal' assisted by ' hn Rhinehart of the Sau nook neigh ' uhood a month or more iago top-wo ! ed those trees. Togeth er they set 1300 scions. 1700 of which I are Rome Heauty. They set them by I what is known as the Cogbuni meth od. That is instead of pnl ittinjr '.he stock the opening is made by using a thin saw. This method appears to bf proving far more satisfactory than the old nractice of splitting. The reasons for it seem quite obvious. 1 Mr. Hall reports that he has found loss than a half dozen of the 180D I scions set had failed to make a go id start stowing. The failures, he ob served were due to some accident or : injury from insects eating into the t hrds. mostly !o the latter. Such good ' results may be taken as evidence that Mr. Hall and Mr. Rhinehart are ex pel t (.'rafters of apple trees. It is to lie hiipe:! they will never !,' nio'-"r i n pel t grafters in another sense,, tho sense in regard to which we lua-.- o much eompiaint. A ve'iicsentative of the Mountaineer jei-ently naid n visit to this orchard and was very cordially received and shown nround hv Mr. Hall. One tli'm.- observed is that though weil up on the mountain sule there 'ire very few touph steen spots on this tract of land and is much easier to work over than many other orchard sites not far i ,. , distant. Also another thing observed was the orunning and training of the trees. It is easy to see that Mr. Hall exer- Jcises restraint in prunning. He, as many another orchardist, has learned ! the advantage of early begun and !n- I telligenlly directed prunning and graining. Taken all in all Mr. Hall's orchard at Saunook is well worth a visit from eny fruit grower, interested in ob 'servling good orchard methods and i management. Campbell, Albert Howell, Will Smith, Bob Gibson, Bob Grasty, Glenn Cagle and many other good people were the purchasers, most of whom ex pect to build cosy bungalows. Thirty seven new homes will be, quite an ad dition to Dellwood, but you can't keep a good town down. The pie supper for the Met'aoJist parsonage proved a joyous and prof itable occasion. The pie made by the Rev. Mr. Crist bringing quite a farcy price, being "some pie." Miss Fannie Campbell was highest bidder. Mr. and Mrs Frank Campbell now of Canton visited Dellwood Sunday. Henry Campbell and children of Asheville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clearance Campbell. Tho Baptist Missionary 'Society met at Mrs. Amos Moody's Saturday. Mrs. Dave I'lott made a most inter esting talk on the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Mrs. L"e Setzer spoke of the history of the Sernarrary before it was moved to Louif ril'A- Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. THE LESSON OF LIFE. I have just been learning the lesson of life. The sad, sad lesson of loving, And all of its power for pleasure or pain Keen slowly and sadly proving; And all that is left of the bright, bright dream. With its thousand brilliant phases, Is a handful of dust in a coffin hid A coffin under the daises. The beautiful, beautiful daises. The snowy, snowy daises. And thus forever throughout the world Is love a sorrow proving; There's many a sad, sad thing in life But the saddest of all is loving. Love often divides far greater than death, Stern fortune the high wall raises, But better far than two hearts ea st ranged Is a low grave starred with daises, The beautiful, beautiful daises, The snowy, snowy daises. And so I am glad that we lived as we did, Through the summer of love to gether, And that one of us tired and lai i down to rest Ere the coming of winter weather, For the sadness of love is love's growing cold. And 'tis one of love's surest phases, So I bless my God with a break ng heart For that grave enstarred with daises, The beautiful, beautiful daises. The snowy, snowy daises. .Selected. A Modern Equipped Drug Store. The Waynesville Pharmacy is one of the very best equipped Drug Stores in this old North State. Our Prescription Department: Is our special pride and it always gives us great delight in ever adding new equipment and in adopting the latest scientific inventions in the Pharmaceutical art. We have iust added another regular balance Druggist Prescription Scale. This gives Us two Prescription Filling Counters, with two Druggists and Doctors typewriters. In addition to the most complete and up-to-date Druggists supplies, sundries, etc., we have ad ded the very new invention "The Torsian Balance Scale" this woundefully intricate phar maceutical invention is sensitive to the sixtieth of a grain and means the utmost in accu racy so necessary ijn the Drug business. Owing to the growth of our prescription business we have found it necessary to employ two registered and graduate pharmacists. With the above additions and our speedy deliv ery service we are in a position to give our patrons "Instant" and courteous service with out unnecessary delay. M. H. REEVES ' JEFFERSON REEVES WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Telephone No. 16 Waynesville, N. C. Building Time Is The Right Time To Consult Hyatt & Company Gppo. Postoffice Waynesville, N. C. DELLWOOD NEWS. The land sale of the Manse Mc Cracken oroperty was a great suc cess. Dinner wns served on tne ground and the Waynesville band made things snanpy by playing all day. Miss Effie Howell drew the free lot. The other 37 lots brought good prices from enthusiastic bidders, of ten re-selling at a profit. John Swift of Waynfewiflle, Will Owen, Frank ONE ROOF IS ENOUGH Reroofing a building is not only expensive, but it is a mussy job. Our Ready-to-Lay Rooting will last for years, so the tirst cost is really the last. IT PAYS TO PLAN No r.atU'r how small the building you may be intending to erect, will save you money in the end Jo have a comp'ete plan before you start. !i is e?ntia!. too. that you know the exact ti t n : rder that it be the means of saving many dollars in whatever you buy and nVo aid vcu in choosing the best materials for the purpose which you desire. Certain kinds of Lumber are best for outdoor use, other kinds are best for indoors.. Brick and cement both have their use, but they cannot be used interchangeably for all purposes. We -re ever ready to advise. GOOD LATHING IS IMPORTANT Lath are put cn the walls to hold the plaster and if they are to ho'd it properly and furnish a smooth base upon which to spread the plaster they must be selected with care. See us. THE LUMBER TO BUY Why bother with poor Lumber when you can get good Lumber from us at about the same price? The time saved in working it up more than makes up the diifference. REPAIR AND PAINT Winter with its alternate freezing and thaw ing hunts out the weak spots in buildings. Spring is the time to repair the mbefore more damage is done. Let us furnish the materials HYATT & COMPANY 'At The Depot Waynesville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 14, 1925, edition 1
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