THURSDAY, JUKE 3, 1921
Alley Makes Earnest
Appeal To Voters
(Continued from page 1.)
filled with conspicuous ability. When
he made the nomination speech for
Locke Craig in 1912, at Raleigh, he
leaped into state wide fame as an on
ator of the first rank. In 1916, h^
was a Wilson Presidential Elector am
a Cox Elector in 1920.
In point of service for the Demof
cratic Party. .Mr. Alley ranks wltrj
A.veoek and Glenn, both of whom won
fame and office by their' campaigns
as Presidential Electors. His friends
claim that he has made mope Detnot
cratic speeches than any other man
in this end of North Carolina. He
has perhaps come in contact with more
voters than.any other man in recent
years in the state.
Mr. Alley, however, is not asking
for the nomination because he wants
a job or an office. His law practice
is worth more than the salary or a 1
member of Congress. He is asking I
for this nomination localise It pre
sents a broader field <>t usefulness
and service in behalf of his party ana <
the country generally. i
When asked today if lie had any
special platform upon which he is <
making his appeal for votes, he re- t
plied that if noniiuatt d and elected I
he would in Congress and out fight i t
for Jeffersonian principles. but on s
non-partisan measures he would doji
everything possible for ihe good of j ,
the peop\,J of the Tenth District ana !
for North Carolina. t
Mr. Alley stated that in his opinion.
there are two paramount issues n
before the country, today, lie named t
the reduction of the tariff as the first <i
of these, and declared that he thought |
the tariff question should be taken t,
out of politics. As the second issue
of paramount importance, he said the p
greatest menace to the Republic is l
special privilege and the eentrallza- n
tion of power at Washington, whicn u
involves the invasion and destruction v
of States rights. Upon these two vt
tal questions, he sounds clear and un- s
mistakable.
Mr. Alley was married March lb,
1S99. to Miss Elvira Haves, daughter a
of Henorable A. H. Hayes, of Swam (i
County. From this union there are t|
four children. Felix E? Jr., J. Hayes. a
both of whom are lawyers, practicing t
with their father; Edna, who married i,
John Swift. Jr.. and Robert, who ts n
now in high school. 0
Coming to Waynesville from Jack- a
son County in January, 1914, Mr. At- j,
ley has devoted himself to the prac- v
tice of his profession, and has built ?
up a practice that is second to none 6
in this part of the State. His sphere ?
of activity is in ail the courts from s
Asheville to Murphy, and in the higher
courts of both State and Nation.
He is one of the busiest lawyers to
be found in active practice. j(
If nominated on June 5 and elected
a
in November. Mr. Alley will make one ,
I 1
of the most active representatives
a
North Carolina has ever had In the',
h
halls of Congress. And he feels tat
w
the people are going to nominate Mm. j ,
This year, twice thirteen on the latter
half, is his lucky number. j
a
~ ~ I
America Leads '
Nations In Use
Of Ice Cream I
It say one food may be _
m Aodrioa'B national dish, It is loA
taam.
Ice cream Is a food partkrulaify
adapted to the needs of individuals 0
an ages, giving as It does the D64
type of nutrients for the repair Of
bone, teeth, blood and moscles and to
miergy. j
Today thousands at housewives
make their own ice cream. As a co&lemipnm.
tho mnblnff nt this biirhlv i
nutritions food at a reduced cost, yet
without In any way Impairing the
product, to of Importance,
Home economists have found !
means to this end In the use of evap- |
orated milk. There are three Impor- i
tant reasons why evaporated milk
makes the best Ice cream, they point
out Because 60 per cent of the natural
water In evaporated milk has
been removed by evaporation, there i
Is over twice the percentage of solids
present In this type of milk than there
is In ordinary market milk?and,
since It to the solids that give :
cream Its pleasing flavor, this fact Is I
of moment
Then, the composition of evaporated '
milk 1s constant, for the reason that j
It has been put through an homogenlz- j
lng process, which breaks up the fat
globules Into tiny particles and distributee
them evenly throughout the j
milk. This attribute makes for an Ice-1
cream mixture of uniform quality and
fine texture.
Finally, experts agree that the use j
of evaporated milk In Ice cream contributes
to Its hygienic qualities, for
the reason that evaporated milk 1s en- j
nrexy sierue. tieaim authorities ae-1
Clare that milk and cream should be !
treated to a heat of 150 degrees F. for (
half an hour In order that a product j
may be produced free from Infective !
organisms. Evaporated milk Is proc- j
eased at 240 degrees for 30 minutes,
and, therefore, Its Introduction into an
Ice-cream mixture Increases Its purity j
In proportion to the amount of evaporated
milk used.
Of Interest Tc
Farn
Montreal, June 8.?Montreal, cradle i
of the white man's civilization some
400 years ago, opened its historic
gates of welcome to 7,000 Klwanians
today who have traveled from every
conceivable place on the North American
continent to meet here for the
tenth annual convention of Kiwanis
International this week. Crowding
the city's immense auditorium "Forum"
last night, 10,000 Canadian ana
American Kiwanians and visitors attended
the opening "All Kiwanis
Night" program, while millions of ra- |
dio listeners in the United States ana j
Canada heard the international ex- i
pression of gratitude for the friend- i
ship, peace, and understanding that i
has existed between the two countries i
for more than a hundred years. i
While 7,000 delegates and visiting |
Kiwanians paid their homage in this
it v. one hundred thousand other j
nembers scattereil in cities from the
\tlantic to the Pacific, and the Gult i
f .Mexico to the far north across the i
niles of expanse of the Canadian |
iroviuces, met simultaneously (luring l
lie opening convention hour ^o oh- <
erve a continent-wide fellowship spir- i
t of understanding. Radio rebroadusting
brought the program to mem- ,
icrs thousands of miles from Mon- t
real. f
"Organization such as yours do t
nuch to strengthen the bonds of mu- ;
ual amity and understanding between
air people and other countries," was i
'resident Coolidge's statement read i
o the convention. (
Perry S. Patterson of Chicago, a i
ast president of the organization, 1
91S-1!), presided at the opening cerelony,
when a moment of silent trlh- .
P
te was honored by the entire condition.
"God Save the King" and
America." the national anthems, were
ung by the international gathering.
John H. Moss of Milwaukee, electd
president in St. Paul last year,
nd who guided Kiwanis through one ^
l' its most successful years since
he organization started, eleven years
go, in Detroit, gave the delegates a '
wro fold message. "While the thought
ess give to society only their social
atures, Kiwanians are dedicating to
thers the possessions ot theif minds
nd hearts. Kiwanis is making marked
irogress, that is certain; yet the
rorld looks to the organization tor
reater future accomplishments tn ;
very line of endeavor; and this deHands
every Kiwanian's attention," j
aid Mr. Moss.
Hands Out of Politics.
Hands off politics, but hands in all
gislative matters of public concern,
ijid the study of community, state, naiOna!
and international questions from !
| non partisan standpoint, was forci-| n
ly urged today as cation for all Ki- |
anis clubs, by Harry E. Karr of Bal- j..
imore, a past president of the or- i
anization, to delegates from Canada'
nd the United States.
"Kiwanis has always made It a cai- j.
inal rule to keep out of politics," ?
Ir. Karr reminded the 3,000 dele- i s
ates. "Yet the time has now ar-tr
i
ived when Kiwanis' strength and po- | c
ition makes it of interest that study i
e given vital questions," he advised, jc
"Make up your minds as Klwani- r
Income I
A PICK-UP I
SALE DIRE
OWI
j
Three Fine Ho
Water--Lights
I
7 acres of Wo
Only 8 Minu
Off Asheville
Sacrifice Tei
/
P/.rcl
DWIGHT
Valhalla,
Or Lawrence G<
I
I /
*lt h'i r -lirtii'ir -i11--[ -v. .
i Polk County
iters
ans to have your meetings give real
attention to public business; scan all
legislation going on, and begin to
think individually and collectively."
One of the first issues that might
well receive attention would be the
stopping of the wholesale passing 01
laws and foolish legislation, for the
world cannot be reformed by resolutions
and laws, according to Mr. Karr.
The Movies Civilize.
The tremendous importance of the
motion picture as an ally to peace
ir,a 00 a twin a tn link nations in mu
:ual understanding and accord has
lever been more apparent than it
is today, according to Carl E. Millicen,
former governor of Maine, and
low secretary of the Motion Picture1
Producers and Distributors of America,
Inc., of which Will H. Hays is
president
"The itme is coming soon when the
notion picture will take the true
story of every people to all other
people's," Mr. Milliken told the many
viwanians. "Then there will be unlerstanding
"which will make war and
latreds impossible."
In America alone 17,000,000 adults
very day are going to school In moion
picture theaters, be declared. The
ormer executive called on Kiwanlans
o find out "What Is Right With the
Movies."
Tomorrow's session of the convenion
will be given over to Inttrnaional
committee reports and In adIress
on "Justice and World Peace"
>y Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi of New
fork.
JEW SEED- LAW WILL
PROTECT FARMERS
Raleigh, N. C., June 5.?The new
eed law which assed the present
'yngress of the United States wilt
irotect the North Carolina farmer
Torn misbranded seeds imported front
oreign countries and unadapted to
ojiuiiiuua m inia. vi/uim j.
Notable work in securing the pasajge
of the bill was done by W. II.
);irst, professor of agronomy* at State
'ollege, who was given a leave or
bsence for two months, January ana
February, to work with the Federited
Seed Service in securing a seea
kw. The law is known as the Goodng-Ketcham
bill, and will become el1
ective after May 2r>. Its purpose is
o prohibit the importation of alfalfa,
ed clover and other seeds Into the
Tiited States nuless the seeds are
olored in such a manner and to
iuch an extent as the secretary or
igriculture may prescribe. Professor
larst states that where practical, the
olor used will indicate the country'
>r region where the seed was grown.
"In the past," says Professor Parsr,
many millions of pounds of alfaira
itid red clover seed have been tmlorted
into this country. Much ot
his was mishranded and sold to farm rs
as domestic seed. Some was blendid
or mixed with domestic seed ana
old as a home growwn product. Since
nuch of this seed has come Trom
lountries with a mild climate, there
s little doubt but that this was the
:ause of loss from winter killing ana
esulting crop failures."
I
,roperty |
OR QUICK
:CT FROM
iER
uses-Modern
! Sewerage,
nderful Land
tes Out Just
Highway A
i rN i
*ms to suit
laser
SMITH
>ellet in Tryon.
' V THE
POLK CO^ I
i-aJjuIKYj
, -mrs-i
j LIGHT AND FRESH
AIR FOR POULTRY
( Rens ?re on n strike. Colds. roup
| and frozen combs. the greatest food
bin robbers and profit side trackers |
of the pntiltryuion are chiefly re |
sponsible, say Kansas State A grind i
tural college [loiiltryinen. Comfort I
for the Mock means dryness more
than It means warmth. Th-? ben Is a
high speed motor and In breathing
throws off a vast amount of moisture.
The solution Is to leave at least onethird
of the south side open, with uq
glass or glass substitute present to I
Interfere with the free passage of !
fresh air or the direct sun rays, the j
college poultry-men ndvise.
"Poultry must have an abundance
of fresh ulr and light. One of the
simplest and least expensive methods
of securing It Is by loans of the
open-front principle.' nays W. 0.
Ward, the college extension archl- |
tect.
"Openings shoina .>e provided in the i
upper part ?' the south wall, with an >
area erpuil to one tenth of the tlobr
space. If tin- house Is reasonably deep
no glass will he needed in these openings
hut muslin frames should he
provided to protect the (lock from
draft during severe storms. In houses
already built with many window-^
the upper sash should he replaced
with muslin frames which should regain
open most of the time.
"In buildings inadequately lighted |
the present small windows may he
removed and the openings enlarged
Poultry will thrive in relatively low
temperatures providing they are dry '
and free from drafts."
The poultry house also tntisf have !
ample spare to give best results. I
Ward says, l-'ront three to four square
feet of floor :irca and front seven t?
ten inches of roosts should he pro I
>'!ded fop each hen, the larger figures j
applying to the heavier breeds. Too
many poultry houses are overcrowded,
and in many eases it will he found
profitable to (J-crease the (lock size. If
.t Is not possl >le to Increase housing
facilities.
Good Stock Kept Warm
n o??.K
tossfiuuu in uiuuuiug 1
I Chirks from sto.-u of Rood .quality.
-?r??! a warm Inner are two essentials]
?f successful brooding, In the opinion ]
)f specialists at the New Jersey State I
rollege [Miiiltrv department. High
feed prices II.ey contend, can lie off j
set only by heavy layers, and such |
birds can he produced only from vie
orous ciijeks. I".' perlenred poultry
men muln'ain a hover temperature of
9f> to lixi decrees. At this tempera
ture the chicks will arrange themselves
around the edge of the lmver
perhaps not evenly, hut at least in a
, few croups, and when so located one
ran feel reasonably sure that his (lock i
Is heinc properly heated.
As the birds become older they eSn
mbvp away from ti e heat if thoy so i
desire If the hot' i? i r.-..v? I
J J
| \Keepi
*
Kail road transportation ia \ ^
otieajx The oharga on the I ?
Soot bam for hauling a oar J
atJO ton of freight on* mOa j
Soi
RAIl
%e St
?
f *
>
iufiti, mnvt-ver, tney .>'111 crowd in .lose
ro I he stove or in the corner in In effort
to get warm.
Tn addition to plenty of heat, have
a temporary wire fence, of threefourths-Inch
mesh and eighteen Inches
high, stretched around the chicks for
he first few days. After the third
day, gradually open out' this fence
until the chicksv have the run of the
house. When entirely opened, however,
the fence should still be rounded
a< the corners and should be three or
four Inches from the sides of the house
Tri case the chicks have a tendency tr
. jrowd to one side they will not be
crowding against a solid partition
There will he an air space back of the
flock, go that no serious results should
follow
?
I
1 & J-r?*
* S "*0^
> ' >
i I .^5- >
L r v if <?
i W* v?Wg$*
! **< * ??|fi0*
! '(Upfm;
f&
I i..,
TUC "PVP<
MIL LIU
f QUALITY?you bet! A fii
years of tire building experi
APPEARANCE?Generously
perfectly balanced?a tire y<
4 car.
j ECONOMY?
30x3 Vi Pat
29x4.10 Pathfi
! 32x1 Pat
OTHER SIZES 1
j Conie in and let us put you
j omy?with PATHFINDERS.
We Also Sell Goody
| Hines M
Passion
i |
|
ng costs
ind servic
*N thfa complicated economic age, i
? are dependent upon the efficient p<
astryfor the necessities of life, it i
airiness but also an obligation of indu
i consumers down and service to the
he Southern Railway System has ac
tommies which enabled it to operate la
targes that averaged 16 per cent low
hese reductions applied to the 192.'
iving of $27,000,000 to the shipping
nd these rate reductions have been e
ready increased taxes. In 1921, the !
ixes $3.80 of every $100 of its grosi
St year it had to pay $6.39 of every $1
i taxes is equivalent to $6,500,000 a ;
he service of the Southern has been k<
y is larger, and the physical conditioi
itter than ever before. In fact, it
112,000,000 in the last three years in ]
tents and for new equipment.
he Southern is rendering a larger ai
: a lower price, and is promoting tl
idustries and agriculture of the Sout
Mts down and its service up.
Tuthem seru^^^0^\
. I ' 1 1 ? ?
A Cincinnati stenographer has Jnsi
closed a business deal In which she
made fl,0(J0,000. tit somebody try
to dictate to her now I
'I It Is estimated about 82.5 per cent
of our publicists who say the Ameri
' can spirit will never submit to dicta
' torship are still unmarried.
For purposes of easy identification
' a football fan suggests that French
cabinet officers hereafter he requested
to wear numbers on tlieir cutaways.
Parents should read to the children,
an educator says, and frequently hy the
time the parents get home from
' dancing school the children are not In
vet
I
, x J !
";x ,'.|1 AV^
J
..*< ,V 'W -F - -7""\ y
?fv <r*A. ~rx^. j
> . < :: ?
_L Mv y ; !
" J I
>" HAVE IT I
i1
.lished product of twenty-five : I
ence.
oversized?thick treaded? J
ju'll be proud to have on your j !
!
i
j
II
hfinder Cord
nder Balloon
hfinder Cord
IN PROPORTION * I
on the road to real tire eeon(
ear Tires and Tubes
'
[otor Co. .
, n. c.
" - ?-? i
down
:e up
when consumers
?rformance of ins
not only good
stry to keep costs
?m up.
hieved operating
ist year on freight
7t>r than in 1021.
5 traffic meant a
public.
ffected in spite of
Southern paid in
s revenue, while
00. This increase
year.
jpt up. Its capaoi
of the property
has spent about
making improvend
better service
le welfare of the
h by keeping its
iRN
SYSTEM
, i
he South {
rU)
Peer.-.- M
kon s'
tb'ut 'J* kfl
I blf?' .'.;- "
flr'" t j|
Ej '
an * ?, H
rdle.1 v J
sl"e o.' , ?.* kJ
8(V
hui.'.'r ; U SZ.?:M
mor. ; ^ 1
prn<*: ' .
an i?y.. / I
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ti"'1:. ; : ?
F"r ., M
fil i ?I. _ ! , - v ; , ' v.. , .1 .
...
bar:. .
for - I
tin. furl -1
Injr the inS
anil easier to :
Eating f;
C ffl
Than Z)rirl
Drink Is 'I - ?< rfl
of disease ,'fl
first, then drl-': r "H
beverap's, - H
on the mark. T' >H
<letrlineir.il, ;
Not "
the most n. arlj; H
man.
M'" Is nn p.IMI
at : tor t''
rebel agnlr^ H
t1on. bee . . "H
the lntr>><!ii '
Milk or -lll'iVl '
be '
jlllees or
will dispute tl-r r
contains r.It
months ?'l fldrinks
n:.<r. :L: '
It Is wis p.:;
lng milk, s" i
for this
I
followlrp
may aid m-:
from
tho coor-H 1
egK
row
nuimtf
2-3 cup t ' ,h
evaP'Tii-' ;I ' Soini
rn?
Add salt '
Beat I
orod anil ' J./-' jM
and suttar.
yolk mlxtnr- M
OTP oror.i-- '0*"* s..|
few ?rai: l? <r
| 1-8 tap- ? ' " ' 'B
ind p^r s" I
Jtfrrlng to ':Ji *W
tor? eerv1r.fr. < ^ ^ I
^yoves thk ani
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