Nobody's Business
Bj GEE McGEB
THE FLAT ROCK ROUND
? the flat rock round table was hell
at the scholl audi- tori um Friday
night be-twlxt 8 and 9 p. m. and the
faltering persons comprised the said
table, vizzly: hon. holsum moore. mr
slim chance, sr., miss Jennie veeve ,
smith, mr art square, it was not
broadcasted over the ether, wire con
nection could not be made with some
monney.
mr. square: 'the war in europe Is]
our war. hitler wants to rule the ,
world and he wil succed unless we!
arm ourselves and send supplies and 1
ammernation to brlttan."
mr. chance: "we mought stay out!
of this war until russia whups ger- (
mannv and then we could jump in 1
and make peace terms to suit our
selves."
miss smith: "we can't defeat hitler
in europe until we have defeated
Jhan'L lewis, charley llndbeirgh, sens,
wheeler and nye and others in amer
iu?. V>uT uwwlC 'will MI?I w tv wC
fought at hom?."
mi. mcorc: "no sastler who our
president is enduring limes iike uie
present, we must stand untied, just
so long as labor continues to strike,
Kit* nllnn* tnill Vawn
Your Daintiest
Valuables are Handled
Expertly Here.
Rayon Crepes
Satins
Sheers
Taffetas
They All Get Expert
Treatment
We Take Orders
? for ?
The Sylva Laundry
Phone Us To Call
Imperial Cleaners
Phone 13
We Specialize
On Taste
Service
Price
Box Lnnches and Home-Made Pies
Prepared to Order
Special Orders ? From Sandwiches To Steaks
Cooked The Way You Like It
? Reduced Prices on Meal Tickets ?
AT YOUR SERVICE J
FROM DAWN TO MIDNIGHT j
CAGLE'S CAFE
MURPHY, N. C.
way".
nir. square "i believe that the u. 5. ,
should enter the war now. capture '
jappan. free lndo chirm, give the j
Chinese back their country, put hitler [
and goebclls in the penitentiary and ;
restore the over run countries".
miss smith: "the u. s. senna tors
annd congressmen who are now
fighting everything tile government j
does ought to be given 2 weeks notice .
| and turned oil and sent home with
out pay. andn forced to crawl undci I
j the bed and stay there".
[ mr. chance: "this free speech rot {
! has gone far enough, if a man can't 1
say loyal things about his country. ;
his frce-speech mouth ought to be j
gagged with a dish-rag. of course
[ there is a nay to get rid of these
j fifth-collums, but It is against the
law to do that in this country.
miss smith: "it looks like jhon 1.
lewis wants to be our dick tutor and
rule or ruin us. then everboddy would
ltim untAfi rlliAn f Ka rAA.
%-,v r ***** ? ? j
son he wants &1 laborers to jine the
Uiiioii to gcio Ui01'?r iiiOIicy liiSoCu
wbeu uii workers belong ana pay
into his coffers".
mr. moore: "the time has come for ,
1 ?h? r? roll 2 "w/i wa? 1
a chovel. the public is sick and tired
of labor striking for nothing, if they
have a sufficient cause to do so, let
a unbalsed committee pass on It be
foar the strike Is struck, labor is o.
I k.. but nearly all the labor leaders
| die either racket-teers, or bunders,
or crooks, or scalawags, or german
sympathizers, let's 6 top this move
ment tt'foar it stops us.
? o
UPPER
PEACHTREE NEWS
Our Sunday School was attended
Sunday morning with a large number |
with everyone taking great Interest. ?
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis and
family spent Sund&7 Lu Andrews.
Mrs. Fird Moore and Miss Bet tie
Laura Curtis spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Math Leatherwood and
daughter, Evelyn.
Misses Sallie and Charlotte Thom
asson spent Wednesday of last week
with their sister. Mrs. Loy Lunsford.
Mioses Josephine and Ruth Curtis,
of Andrews, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Curtis and family.
Mr. Claude Breedlove of Virginia
spent last week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Breedlove.
Mr. Neal Griffith spent awhile j
Sunday evening with Vernon Thom- 1
asson.
Mr. Hill Thotn asson and Dewel t
Curtis spent awhile Sunday night |
with Garnett Moore.
Mr. Alvin Lunsford of Waynesville '
spent one night last week with Cal- I
vin Lunsford of this place.
o
A* THE JTIS
Timely Farm Question*
QUESTION : Is there any AAA soil
building payment for establishing a
permanent pasture?
ANSWER: Yes. Two units, or
However, a sufficient pasture mix
ture must be sown on land properly
prepared, Including the application
o fsufficient phosphate. potash and
liming materials, where necessary, to
assure a good stand. The tmsture
mixture must contain a full seeding
of legumes and grasses (other than
timothy and redtop).
QUESTION: Should I select eggs
o fsome definite weight for hatching
purposes?
ANSWER: Best results aire usually
obtained from eggs that ?eigh 24
uuuCc4 to th Witching .
should be clean, fresh, well-formed,
of good shell texture, and of a color
conforming to the requirements of
the breed. Eggs that are round,
small, short, thin-shelled, or those
that have ridges around them, should
be set aside for home consumption. |
QUESTION : How should I care
for forest tree seedlings received ,
from the nursery?
ANSWER: Seedlings arrive from
the nursery packed in wet moss. The
roots must be kept moist at all times.
| xl xs ucob w ytaiw w?C wc\a> uo >uGH
' as they are received. However, If it
| is necessary to keen them for a few ;
days, they should be heeled -in in
lght, well-drained soil. To do this.
| dig a trench, break bundles, spread
1 trees in tJie trench, and cover roots
l and part of the stems and pack flrm
! ly. Keep the soil moist.
QUESTION : ? What treatment ts ?
recommended to rid poultry of lice?
ANSWER: ? One of the best de- ,
lousing products is sodium flouride. j
This powder may be applied in any 1
one of three ways; By the pinch
method, by dusting, or by dipping.
The dipping method Is the most
economical. One ounce of the com
mercial sodium flouride is mixed
with one gallon of water to make
the dipping mixture. The water
should be tepid. Hold the wings over
the back and submerge the birds
feet first until only the head remains
above the solution. The feathers :
should be throughly ruffled to Insure I
the fluid reaching the skin.
QUKSTTION: ? How can beef be
preserved on the farm?
ANSWER: ? The most popular
method of preserving beef Is b7
corning. Cut the meat in five or six
pound chunks and rub with salt.
Pack the pieces in a clean vessel of
hardwood o rstone ware and cover
with a brine made of one and one
half pounds of salt, one ounce of
saltpeter, one-quarter pound of sugar
or syrup, and one gallon of pure
water. Leave the meat in this pickle
for about two weeks and then smoke
iig'ntly to Improve the flavor. j
I
QUESTION: ? What Is the AAA
soil building payment for turning
under a green manure crop?
ANSWER:? Under the 1942 Agri
cultural Conservation ProgTam. one
unit (or $1,501 is offered toward your
soil building goal for turning or
disking a good growth of crimson
clover, vetch, Austrian winteT peas,
soybeans, cowpeas, velvet beans, rye.
fall seeded oats or barley, wheat
on a non-wheat-allotment farm, or
mixtures of these crops.
o
QUESTION ? What type of brood
er is recommended for a poul
try flock?
ANSWER ? A home-made tamp
brooder, which can be built at a cost
of from $5.00 to $7.60, will accom
modate 50 to 60 chicks. County farm
will supply blueprints and detailed
information for construction of one
of these brooders.
QUESTION ? What ore the best
varieties of soybeans to grow for
OUT
ANSWER? The Etate College Ex
periment Station has found that the
J Herman. Mammoth Yellow, Tokio.
| and BUoocl beans yield the highest
percentage of oil. The Herman.
Mammoth Yellow and Tokio varie
ties shatter badly, and the BDaxl !
makes a low yield of boons. Wood's
Yellow Is relatively shatter-proof and
makes good yields, and Is fairly high
in percentage of OH.
| Ql'KS I ION Is li absolutely iu
! ceuary to build new poultry houses
ik U increased?
ANSWER: ? T. T. Brown. Exten
sion poultry mat), says farmers should
look around for unused buildings be
! fore going to the expense of con
structing new houses. A few dollars
spent in converting an unused build
ing into a brooder house or laying
; house will be a good investment.
QUESTION: ? Does it pay to cut
i or shred corn or sorghum being fed
o farm animals?
ANHWER Cutting or shredding
coin or sorghum lessen* waste and
ouk? tor b<<tter bedding. Some
farmers cut tlteir rougtiage In order
to liandle and store it in the tarn
loft more readily. In sucli cams, it
oliouid be dried tiuougiii; to pi event
heating and molding while in stor
age
Pine bond and writing papers can
now be made from such cotton by
products a.s hull shavings and waste
from ginning c-uUing. and other cot
: on-cleaning operations
Drink A Toast
T ?
1 o Victory
And Drink It With A Sound Wine
WE HAVi: A SPECIAL SUPPLY
OF ALL KINDS? FROM
PORT TO CHAMPAGNE
? ? ? ?
In Pints And Quarts ? 50 Cent*, Up
OR BY THE GLASS
? ? ? ?
And We're Still Headquarters
For Sandwiches ? Oysters
Chili Con Carne ? And
Grilled Steaks
? ? ? ?
Always Open? and we Deliver, Anytime
Phone 9105 Phone 9105
SMOKEHOUSE
HEAT WITHOUT WORRY
Ml LET US INSTALL A
Peerless Fireguard
STOKER
In Your Present Heating System
Complete with Controls, and
ONE YEAR OF FREE SERVICE
ONLY $175
(WITH 18 MONTHS TO PAY)
? * ? ? ?
? ? ?? ?
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES
Wiring ? Tubing ? Parts ? Gadgets
SHEET METAL WORK-ROOFING
Licensed Expert Plumbers
Licensed Expert Electricians
Skilled Heaters and Sheet Metal Workers
Free Estimates on Any of the Above Work
-
ALL Work Guaranteed and Backed
By Our Years of Service
ROGERS PLUMBING COMPANY
Branch Manxes by the ftMltal of the N. C.
Offices (n rear ?f Oarrtaeer"g m
Phone 166-J