national leaders
VOICE OPINIONS ON
0 DEAL' POLICY
A.(,l,.n M:,> ;n-- Tlu' t,>n'1
i'.' I if not Unit
I"""1 ' | u i.veiyhotlv bus ln-t-n
-V"! hIi;i' 1 1'** "N,'w l)4i,i" is
, iik.-. W..II, ll??' i?'?'liiuin
*<*;;; iii.,,. ?i. i Kf i?i?'k has im-oh
hl,| i,inl . I'linU laiVe been
:IU ... v*- ;i pit uy ?oo<l iilcti ol
1,1*4' ' " I I ,
|,-i will l?l\
sjiiil"'1' '' : t1"' of sl"V
. ?!.: i t II ?los? to I lit' 1'ivsi
('rt .r < | ii i I <* il. nuilHv
"M vJiifli ?he)Vii
? . ... *;..m U.i- eiiiliiirkcil i-^ one of
II 'llH*' I
1 ;, | 1 1 ?.i i?m It
rtWllM1 -l# . *?
??! L so * ll>
'' | ; 1 1 ions jiri* iMiiU'iTiml
' i, ? ii Ann rit'iiii history. Ii j
<1 jjl'ft Ml ' t 1-1
'? tvV. li. ? ?"?" <il till' 1 1 I
, v. ili-r * Iitploy. ?-. nl ?
iiiiuii , , i
jjm I
"'Till. ,|,,.n till' "Nt'W l>f!il" i J
|lin,' ,|lt ,if.> i'l iihlivi?lui,ili*m l:a
'k,(|: 'Ii.*' null r tin- ohl Aiiu ii.aii
I'.trlll l < "'N'*1'
; i tit,, iiiilc out of HIV, tlin'
f (i,,. iii... miiu'nl 's business. a>
I. k. - (if till' Interior Tie
( f I.'.I i:, to set rji ? win!
ii..! M"' -",,n',Vs from whit*);
w)i ?t., -j.,. living to tnftke it eef
!! t|;i>i all .!?? ?? I ? living.
\ Nation ?f Eque'b
I-';,. i tr:ii," nn'oiiling ti
"ail Moley, Assist
v.,.r;,.iv> i i :i t . ami I la* l*re*
, ,! i . ..ntVaiit, eonreive
i.t'1 >!. l-a- ? ? ?.iik.-r ''m
I ' .v.,,.,,,','.* . .1 ? '*? ! i t ???*. ' 'OVi'lll
vvA ? ?' H
f.. , *1. .. "f t la* mi
Ml., i "V V. . .-i"ii of e?|inil
'./? >/.!.?. I'l' - I'- XaaTit'ii's rar
ill l' r.'ii.i.iliilr ?:.A ? '...jil'- 1." : ? 1 Us lllivill'
I'. Ii I' I ;.i 1 . ,! I, Ill* Mills
??
n i .ii. .? r..i . . i>; . ri- lil ol oil
Ml. 'IK In 1. ' '!.< > Aj.l lisl'. 1. 1 III'
.'tin 1.
\Jr. ?/. ? k i I l In ? Irilil1'!' ot tl'
i'lf'1 "laiit'i intst" nl' tli.' Vl
ii!ibr.r:ilion. Il<- sj?:ii ' . ii<;iin
l-l V III. ,'?liM>!l V. till v?ir fl'l'silli a'
'.'iliil 111- t \ lie rr.4T Iii1' I .1- \ nil-ill
iii Ijiivi I' .'t, ^ Ii i * I 'i r-ii|i'iit s o\v
|.|r;iv
Aii ,!ii i ii.i mJh r I'l ill 1 "lirni
fllhl. ' I'tVt' I I II;; W. II, As islllli
e. .?nian >?! .\-;i ii':i ? t t'l'i*. -;iiil tl'
nil i| i|;i\ llillt I'll* |||I|I|M IM'll In
I ;ill lii'tl -n miirll lilt I'll'l'ti'l
:V- ;i ri;n|iil mi. AimI tli<> fii>l P"'
I' m- iii lli- iii ?? liivs which thi? I*i'*'"
i.| 'if Ii:ih |.'ii ihi'oiish, Mr. Ta'i'wi'
!>?'!? i , i- in lualio tlio rjoviM'ninont
i'ii.i'i' i'l ul>! ? iu-t i n!M"iit for tiiiii^
1st I-4 III - Whiles III' the people i?tt
?'H*! |ll|l,
Otli.'j Cabintt Interpretations >
>?? ? fi-l ;? i V WillliUM' of (h<*
Mint ni Viticulture tnlks of lli
"N'm- Di.iI" as "social just ice," nii<
lU'ni i in hri.n^ about cooperutio'
Vtat-ch ilit> (jovei niri'iil nnil th
!???[?!.? in tuike tin- ui'W social I onh
"'"k in 'i prrci-c inn! well-balanco
?>;u Si, lu-faiy Koper of Connnerc
'/ l - inilar language iccently wlici
'?? of ( iiiwi lunciil col'iiborn>
toii; niili business in essential plan
'?ii'-, .>i,it in inil ionnl control j ot
I'ri'.air (liil. tiVHi', to tlic Hid of great
11 iuMii- : 1 1 1 1 1 broader 'happiness foi
;>'l.
Secret n ry Dickinson of
'"iiiiiiciv. ?, vvlii. Iuk hnd ii jf i*on t dea1
t? lift unit tin- in lrond hill, nmpli
'W tlii-i. Denying Mint the purpos
the " N . ? In-iil' 1 j to iniikc lnlioi
Hi" i"?i i iiici* winds of flic N'ntioii
"'IV' ? It, v -htiuUI In* (given tin
i"'1 |'i..ii-.ii?:i grouted to those nt
And Henry Mornrntlimi,
'r? li"ii<! i.r the Farm Ronril, <Uv^
H?..i tli,. " Xew Phi!" involved
^ 11 inl i>i -i im nt of old ideas of f'Oiiii
''"?rii;, j i . nml fiVodmi: of
"?litraii.
'?M'l.i,.-; (|j;,t the Pre, liilent's pro.
in..; in.'ii ics, us thus disclosed,
,v'< i\ :,i^ nvcrwlulming support
iiiiss tif people of the
],..|ds tunny oh' Servers
yj' 1..' h.licf Hint, if the pin lis
1 ti. w?irk out in practice as
fl' v theory,, the "Xew
^ ill tic recognized generally,
r.-V y'",iS Irom now, lis n genuine
American style.
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
Iliad F. Piit/, 'pastor of
' 1 <ek Rnptiq church, hns re
Wnshington, where lie
th- 6,Vn !ltt4'n^'"Sr the meeting of
' ? "ntliM'n Haptist Convention.
TODAY and
TOMORROW
(By Fr.iuk Parker Stockbridge)
PRICES , . , goiii? up
It isn't ftoing to In? before
the prices i?l' everything will be
higher, (jnod tor producer^' not mi
good for consumers, iwpt that
more p. onle will lnivi> jobs and so
he it 1 1 1 1 > to In* consumers, whi n t lie
producers can gi t enough Tor their
products in make it worth while to j
produce. i J
I'll) linn; down the aiuounl of tiny
thing produced is the poptiUir way
nowadays lo "Vai, c prices. The coun
tries where I lie ciieao tree {'rows,
from which we gel cocoa and choc- I
olate, are hying In get together oil;
a pin 1 1 lo r? 'ducc tlic out ] Hit so (is to
gel Ji Hi t 1 1 r price.
I wonder whnt will happen, ? how I
i-vi r, when there is a world-wide,;
? i 1 ? ? |
??rep I ail nr.' nod p iople in the cities ?
??in 'l get" I oodi ' enough. It seeivs to
me Ilia! the einvrnrnciils which are I
! r> i?'_r t curtail production ought j
III s.-e til it thai II vein's supply of.
I In' li on - 1 u r i-li:i I ?le l oud products is j
turcd awav nut ??!' llie line of trade,!
I'or just such mi emergency; They
luiuht look lmik into I li|? Bible and
see wlnit .lost ph ',l Kirvpt .
TERMITES . . . hnuBO caters
I /ill |,i insect.. that can cln w your,
house up niv spread in?* all over tliej
1'nit.d Stales. Many people call
?hem "wlii'e nut-" nut they are not j
-mis til ell, hut near relation* ol .
? lie cockroach. Many wooden build
ing* have I een completely destroyed:
by these creature* lnlirowiag lllto)
I hi- wooden beams,
S? ii n' .-l > have" discovered thai 1110.
I ? n'.iite* italic tunnels in damp wood;
:n older lo gi"'W mushrooms for;
food! .Te -inilo live tun! r ground, j
?Hid it .'ill oil' ?'mm tin- ground IheVj
ih hi die cut. The best protection
i"-?iii?4l |li Mil i< to see that no tim
bi i's come in contact with lite earth
?mil lliai all t h<" heanis of the house
ire thoroughly dry.
Soire ?lnv all buildings will he
construct i d of st-oc) and concrete
?in '? we ?'( '? |?:i.e lo' worry about
'M>u-*'-eating Inn**.
VJEPBENGER . . . 'rets there
A Detroit messenger boy ha< just
he. n iriveil a 'I year joh a*
general manager of all I lie triins
pnrtaT'ou lines in (lie cilv of London.
lie i> i.ord Ashfi'ld, who start id
'iff renning et rands ''or a lletroP
trolley line. Somehow American
rained railroad men ' do pretty well
' i I *rtvrhi*i*l. The fir- 1 suhwav in
' riMilon ajis linilt by tin Autciicai
mined Vi'fiics, and I lie men who op
?rale the ?rin'f>l I'mrlish railway
.ystemc iir - la " vl\ of Arcriean birth
Kiirope i- ahead of America in
iianv of the older things of civiliza
tion, hill America i* so far ahead of
Kurojie in everything which is new
in the past loll years that it is no
?voiuler our technicians and manng
?is know heller how to run them.
'tEGULATION . controversy -
There is going lo he a lot ol con
troversy ov? r (Im* proposals of the
?' iovernnieMl to regulate all k'lids of
'utsiiuss end industry. 1 am one of,
' he old fa-liio'ieil Americans who
believe Ih.i1 I lie less the (Jovernirenl
has to do witli husimss the better.
I think that : more of our business
troliblc is due lo !oo much fiovern
?iientril regulation in [the past than to
too I it fie. But I am afraid I am one
of a small minority .in (t now.
There are some things, however,
which properly should lie regulated*.
Those are lines of business which ill
th" nature are more elpcieut n* iron
opo'i I than in compel it ion.( Thai
would include railroads, telegraph
and telephone lines, electric light
ing and power systems ? everything
which depends Upon a^ public 1 ripi
rhise. Tli'ti such natural pro; "acts
as ai"' ir?'? plaeiable, like o'l, coa'
and inineral' , should no! he left to
wlioi v;,,i" wants to grab them oil, but
placil under (Jovrniuent restriction
?r sti'iiulatiou of production, as cir
einnsi mice* demand.
But that is about as far as T would
'ike lo go i? r.overtin ental control
of anything. ,
MRS. POWELL DIES
? ? (
Funeral services o'Y Mrs. F.d Pow
ell, of Tupknsrisots who died at the
Harris Community hospital, on May
! 2.), were fwnbieted at tlx* TXTot lio?list
chim!. nt Tiiekasoi.afee.
| Mrs. Powell is survived by her hus
band, ttbrof small ehildren, her par
ents, Mr. r.nd Mrs. C. D. Lewis, two
sisters and thrpe brothers
REV. T. R. WOLFE
TO HOLD SERVICES
ALL OF NEXT WEEK
Tin.- pasi or-rd' the Methodist church
: will hold .1 week of evangelistic moot -
iii.#', IjojLfin ni.titr next Suuclny.
Mr. Dale Sti*nz, his wife and two
children will have ehargp of tho mu
sic. Mr. Steuz hihI bis wife have
been heard often in SyJva. The two
children Imve wonderful musical
talent, and will sing; together several
evenuigs next week,
Mr, Kt?'n'< will conduet the opening
song service every night next week, !
and liis wil'e will a?|ist hiin in duets I
at each service, v
The pastor will have "Rev. I?. R.
Haves assist in preaching.
The hour announced for the meet
ings is eight, o'clock. These ireetiniM
will heg'n next Sunday morning, af
ter which meetings will he"held at
night only. Mr. St en/. and family !
will he here Sunday night for their
first service. j
Memhei', (tf other ehurchc* are'
cordially invited to come. ?
LAST RITES HELD '
FOR MRS WARREN!
Mis. K Warren died Monday !
:il lior home on Collcee Hill, nfti'i'-j
j? prolonged illness.
Mrs. Wirreii, who was Miss Chili
an! Nichols, twenty-six years
ol.l, wns horn ill Swain county. She
attended Sylvn Collegiate Institute
nnil in 10-S wns married to Raleigh
Win rcn, who with a son, R. L. Jr., j
three yea?s ohl, survives, ns does her j
I hi rents, Mr. and Mrs. A hi- \Tiehol?.
?f Weslpliiins, Missouri: four broth
ers, Dewey Niehols, of Brysou City,
Will?rd, Cindger and Wade Niehols
of West phi'its Missouri, and one sis
ter Mrs. W. II. Cloiise, of Bryson
City. ' ?'
She was. a inenihev of the Baptist
church her \ from which church she
was liiuietl, on T uesilnv afternoon.
IN v. J. Cray Murray, the pasfor of
the ehureh conducted the fuiu rat ser
vice. I 'all hearers were Krvin Uob
II. V.. Monteith. .1. T. Cribble, j
Jr. John Put'ris, Jr., S. L. Cunphell,!
ami Van Blire l Ihvk. Misses Sue j
Alli-on, I !;? ami Kdna Allen. F.dith
Buchanan, I.illian Sutton. Sallie May,
Mont: th, T>e>sie Parker ami Robbie |
Ithinehait wire flower hearers. j
|ii?:'iiih if was ill the Keener cem
etery.
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT
The fisl lowing is the report of the
crraml jury to Judge Clement, last
w.eek in superior court:
We find that sanitary conditions
at the county jail in the cell com
partments in the men's quarters are j
in u condition that ? hould he, and
are condemned by this grand jur>.
We filld the lower cell floor in con- ]
dition tint would in onr .judgment i
he very conducive to ill health of
nnv inmate or prisoner that should
he confined there. We also find that
various minor repairs should he made
to the plumbing and that the pris
oners* iiea'th should he protected
while inc m-rated. We find, liowevc
that extensive repair^ are contcir
?>la1ed in the immediate future that
will remedy the above mentioned
conditions. Our finance commissioner
informs us that certain plans and
blue prints are in his possession and
that the contract for needed repairs
and improvements will he let within
a short time.
We find the county court house in
need of minor repairs to the roof,
and also some of the. pin- U-r should
|,e replaced. General conditions ol
the court house are very good.
I We find the general condition at
tfro count v home very ( good, The
rooms of inmates are clean ^
minimum of, complaint from ...mates
with th? exception of beds as to bed
hu'-|?. Some leaks in roof of* east
ond of building- General conditions
of crops on farm are good. Inmates
of cor.otv home report plenty to eat
and are generally contented.
| We fiu 1 the following guardians
have not made the require<l reports:
Bonnie bloody Bun.ganicr, Mrs.
M.^v F.,lov, R; B. Il.vatn J. II.
Painter. Ad.riiustrato.-s: J. II. C, tif
fin, Mrs. R. 0. Vance.
1 r. W. Fisher, foreman
N'ormnn II. Davix, official Kuro
pean representative of the I'. X. acu;
President Hooscvelt 's Ambassador
' M large to tlx- Geneva Disarmament
< 'onfeienoe and the World Economic
Conference, which ojfeiis at London
?lutu* I", is nit Auu'rirXH very much "...
the news today. Mr. Davis has licit!
tttuny important posts since tlu
World War. He was a niemlier of the
Armistice Commission; Financia'
adviser to President Wilson, negotiu
i tinjf 1 'peace; I'nder -secretary o?
, State; 1". S. meml<er of Internationa
Economic Conference in 1!?27; and
is now, a nifiiilter of the Hoard
TrO'ees of the Carnegie Endmvmeni
for International I'we.
HIGH HAMPTON
OPENS SATURDAY
High ll:t n pton Inn at 1 ^
I tflilllnp- will Open lor flit' tOItil
son on Saturday.
? Last tall, a fire destroyed tlu> his
toric buildings on tin* estate. Plans
were immediately made for rebuild
ing, and workmen put in I ho entire
winter building the new* High II a nip
toil Inn, at a com of $.'10,000. (-'verv
effort has been made to make the
new buildii.g fit in with the beau
! tiful surroundings, and the traditions
of High Hnn pton. j
In anticipation of a great tourist |
^thv* lakes, beaches, grounds, j
golf course have been put in excel -
lw?t condition.
Mr. E. L. McKee li.l spent a great
deal of his time at High Hampton,
during tht? past few nfonths, giving
his personal supervision to the build
jof the new High Hampton. Mr. and
Mrs. \V. K. Lewis have returned
from Florida, where they sjM'nt the
winter, and will again greet guest* .
as the managers of High Hampton.
SPRING QUARTER BRINGS
BOOST IN ENROLLMENT
Tile newcomers for the special six
wee'f term of the spring quarter
have raised the Western Carolina
Teachers College student enrollment
to Fifty-lour students register
ed for the special six weeks tern:.
The regular regi, 1 rat ion day* for the
special term was April 25, but reg
istration was allowed until as late
as May I.
A total o( .")(?:{ different students
[have registered dining the s's Von at
the collept'. The summer school is
expected >o put this figure hevond
GOO.
Most of the students who register
ed for the special six weeks term
are teachers who are active in the
profession. Those who remain at Cul
! low lice through the six weeks summer
school will receive credit for a full
qua i tor's work.
The 'summer school of the college
will open June 0. Dean \V. K. Bird
will again be director of the '{it inner
session.
CULLOWHEE ALUMNI WILL
HOLD MEETING ON JUNE 5
Cullowhoe. May 22. --The annual
meeting <?f the Alumni Association
of Western Carolina Teachers Col
j lege will be held Monday, in the col
?lege din .ng room at 1 :1ft P. M., at
whieli time the A I iiiiini luncheon
will be s"vvul. This will be the third
MituyW luncheon that the association
hfli I spoiisor("tl this year.
The price jof the luncheon will be
;"?0 cents per plate and is taken care
of for all those who have paid their
Alumni flues. Anyone who has not
paid the cue dollar dues, but who
will do so at- once, will have a plate
reserved n)>on request at the- lunch
eon without additional cost. The nom
inal dues or the a. fcoeiation are be
ing us"d to finance the luncheon, for
the purpose of completing the Al
un:ni files, keeping in touch with the
members and taking care of the cur
rent expense of the college.
f * .
\ -
Complete Criminal And
Civil Dockets Of May
Te*m Superior Court
40 YEARS AGO i
Tuckaseige Democrat, May 31, 1893
Mr. (?. .V Cowan returned Friday
L'lOlu Wake Forest C ollegc.
Alex Bauin, who has hern in Knox
villo for . hmiu* t > reached homo
Thursday.
Mr. .Tn<>. T. Wike nunc down Sat
urday, with Charlie, who loft for
his post of duty ;it Washington.
Mrs. \V. ("5. Pony, of Asheville.
came out Thursday, to spend a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Baum.
p .Mo "srs. Henry I*. Brendh* and Jo
seph Hooper, with their families ami
that of Willis Parker, left for the
Indian Territory, where they expert
to locate.
Our bright little correspondent
at Dillsboro, I.eher Walkhis, is se
riously affiieted with a dise;p e of
[the hip joint, and his father will
j leave with liiui next week, for At
j lanta, where he will enter the Xa
jtional surgical institute for treatment
Kveryone wishes it may prove e.n
, t 1 rely successful, restoring the bright
j little follow to perfect health.
| Financially, the Zone Fete late Fri
j day nii?ht was a mosf gratifying sue
cess to its projectors. Alton! dol
lars net having been realized. Quiti
a spirited contest as to the protti
e, t girl, in which Miss Lola Pott
of Svlva, was elected, resulted in tin
?rold pen'.; bringing J?47.;">0, whicl
was the winning eard of the occa
sion. Socially evenbody had a gooi'
time, the music being especially en
joved.
Mrs. P.. A. Stcdmaii/ late of on*
town and formerly oT Raleigh, ha
been induced to assume charge </
the "Fidelia Hon "c,'' at Rrvson City
fo which place she will remove i.?
| a few days.
| GARDEN NOTES FOR W. N. C.
(By K. V. Vestal, County Agent)
j A seeond planting of vegetable
limy lie put out during dune lor on
i stftnnier garden iii Jackson count v
i ~ *
jit is an important tiling: for us t<
have a y.vir-rounu garden as it wil
not only give us a better living foi
iess money hut will also enable u>
to have the food-, our Home Dem
onstration Agent reeoinmeinls for oui
lair i lies, j:ml give us plenty to ean
for next winter. Keep the garden fic<
Irom weeds and grass and also eul
tivate fr.ipieiitlv, as it will help t?
'?unserve moi (lure and cause |es
troub'e from ''fertilizer burning."
Mr. II. U. Xiswonger, Extension
[Horticulturist, suggests the following
planting for Juue for t his section
, l>.*v Jed on a 75-vard row :
| 1 row tomatoes, about 100 plants
of Margloli.' or Stone, for canning.
1 row field peas, about lb. of
seed
j I row snip b-ans, 1 lb. fJianl
' Stringless tireenpods.
1 it row carrots, about one half oz
'of ? ."111.
? 1 row New Zealand Spin.nh, 2 <>'/>
' seed.
I
j I row pole butler brans, about '/>
lb. of seed.
I V* row eitch of stpiash and cueuir
l>ers, I oz. seed, ea?-h. ,
'2 row nkrn, abonf 1 oz. seed.
1 row Cbllatd ? X. C. -<ln ?/t stems
one-fourt h of seed.
-I to (! rows corn for canning.
Fight Bugs and Diseases
1 Tomato Worms: Scatter over to
mato plants when worms first ap
pear, )>oi, oned bran or corn meal
made by mixing I oget her 1 table
spoonful of Pari> fireen and 1 quart
of bran or meal. *
Cucumber and Me'on Worms: Mir
by weight 1 part of calcium arsenate
to ."> parts of finely ground sulphur
and wheat flour and dust over the
stems and hlo , oiks as the blossoms
anpear and npr-at even* 2 weeks un
til melons or cucumbers are nearly
?rown.
Cablmgc Worm: Mix 1 pint of cal
cium arsenate and 5 pints of hydra t
ed lime and dust plant '.
Late Blight of Potatoes: Spray
The May term of Jackson county
superior court closed last week, after
.Judge ('lenient had completed and
cleared both the criminal and civil
docket s.
The fungi >t term imposed during
the icnn was one of five years on
I he royds to Joe Long, Cherokee In
dian, after In was convicted l>y a
.jury of in assault upon an Indian
wini.au, w?th attempt to commit rape.
Other sentences were:
Yernoii Dailcy, carrying concealed
\vea|x?ns, s I (Ml juid the costs.
Bonne Dailies plead guilty of vio
lating the prohibit ion laws and was
sentenced to three months on the
roads."
Lo ter Ashe was given a 4 months
road sentence for violating the pro
hibit '<>n laws; hut the sentence is
not to begin until the October term.
Oscar Hurts, violating the prohibi
tion laws, (?(> days.
Ilailev Nations, prohibition violat
ing, "> ino.it lis.
<mo. Smith, assault uj>on a female,
.'{ months, to begin at the October
term.
Clint Oats, breaking and entering
the store of Carl Jamison at 01e.t?
ville, and larceny and receiving, was
sent to th?? I'oads for two years.
Jonah Thompson, abandonment, 12
months.
(ieo. Littlcjohn, violating the pro
hibition law*,^, months.
Joe Loiidcrmilk, receiving stolen
goods, 1 year.
Homer Frady and Alex Young, lar
cenv, (5 months.
John Farley, disturbing religious
services, (i months.
Will W-*st, assault, prayer for
judgment continued for two y?'Jirs
upon payment of $20 and the co^ts,
by the October term.
Allen .Jones, operating an automo
bile while intoxicated, 3 months.
John Mat I. is, assault upon a female,
4 months.
.l(.e Davis and Delos Davis, violat
ing tl " prohibition laws, .r> months
each, to begin at the October term.
Odell Rai nn V larceny, breaking
anil entering, disturbing Teligions ser
vices, 2 y 'ars and four manths, with
an additional 2 years term to be sus
pended upon good behavior.
Olenn runningham, assault, HO
days.
Woodro.v McCall, failure to pay
costs in an old case, 30 days.
Rani Rrvson, prohibition violation,
3 months.
(Jus Alle i, bigamy, 3 years, capias
to issue in ten days.
QUALLA
Rev. L. Rogers filled his regular
appointment at 1 li?* Baptist church,
Sunday mornimr. Ifev. .T. T,. Hyatt
preached in t l:i? cvenin?r. Both ser
vices were interesting and will at
ti tided.
The Siindav schools arc p'owin?
in Mitcrcst iind attendance since Hie
i'??niiii<; ..! spring.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee London, of Wi'-f
i Asheville, *pi'iit the week end at
Mr. K. Hmvll's.
! Mrs. Kll.i Woody of Ashevillc, has*
returned 1m her home after a visit
with l'.er sister, Mrs. A. C. Hoyle.
M r>. 1). M. Shulcr ai tended tin*
deeorat ion si rviee at Deep ("reek
Sunday.
Mr. Wayne Caldwell was serious
ly liurneil last week while working
on the St;i(e highway. Mr. Richard
Cri<*? was injured, also, though not
seriously.
M r. Carl Hoyle ;i?id Miss fieri nidi*
Ferirusoii v ere dinner quests jit Mr.
I. K. Terr-ll'.s Sunday evening.
Mr. O-r-.-ir Martin and family of
l?ry-on (':'?? and Mis , Hester Owen
vi*i'ed at Mr. . I . ('. Johnson's.
Miss 'i neva Tnrpin is at hone
since the 'losing of the Ashrvilfe
Normal rliool.
Mr. .To';ii-i?ii Thomas of Barker-*
Creek was .1 visitor at Mr. T. L. Sit -
ton's, Sunday.
Mr. Carl Hoyle attended services
at ?Tudsoii Sunday morning.
with Bordeaux Mixture, every two
weeks until) vines begin to die.
TFow to make Bordeaux Mixture.
! Dissolve "? oz. Blue Stone in 2 quarts
l ot water, mix 7 ozs. hydrated lime
in 5 gallons water, and stir into the
lime water the dissolved blue stone.
If poison is desired to kill potato
bugs, add cupful arsenate lead.