Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 126 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER. (Srarr (Eljurrlf in tljf flfountatna SaanrflBtllf. N. E. Sunday, May 2nd, 1926 Fourth Sunday After Easter If. A. M. Church School in the Parish House Adult Bible Class Teacher, Mr. Chas. R. Thomas Study: "St. Paul A Prisoner in Rome." II A. M. Choral Celebration of the Eucharist Introit: Hvmn No. 315, "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord" Kvrie Elvey Kpistle: St. James 1, 17-21 Hvmn No. 250, "From All That Dwell Below the Skies" (iloria Tibi Anon The Holy Cospel : St. John 16, 5-14 Hvmn No. 2-10, There's a Wideness in God's Mercy" Sermon S. James 1, IV. "Tne Father of Lights" Sursum Corda Camidge Sanctus Camidge Gloria in Kxcelsis Old Scottish Chant Nunc Dimittis Barnby Recessional Hymn No. 320. "The King of Love." C 'The Collection this morning is for the INSURANCE PREMIUM OF THE PARISH HOUSE StM is the amount needed. The Vestry hope the congre gation will raise this whole sum in one collection, inas much as later on in the year, another Insurance on the Rectory will be due. X P. M. Evensong; and Address by the Rector Buy Frigidaire on easy terms A small down payment puts Frigidaire into your home and the rest can be absorbed on the easy GMAC monthly payment plan. Made and guaranteed by Delco-Light Co., the world's largest makers of electric re frigerators. There are complete metal cabi net models and units for converting the standard makes of ice-boxes. IMdidaire ELECTRIC & REFRIGERATION Product of Central Motors MARTIN ELECTRIC COMPANY UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB TO BE HERE. On next Monday evening at 8:00 in the auditorium of Central High school the famous University of North Carolina Glee Club will ren der its first concert in this city. The engagement of this company of college singers under the able direction of Paul John Weaver will mark the coming to this city of one of the best musical organizations of the country. Last year the men sang before seven thousand and five hun dred people at the National Conven tion of Music Supervisors. This year, the organization largely re peated the schedule of last year, in that it secured the services of sev eral noted musicians as guest ar tists. This engagement of a profes sional artist, an innovation in col lege music circles, will be a feature of the program to be given here. During the fall the club toured Vir ginia and Eastern N'orth Carolina, giving the people of the state an op portunity to hear several concerts before the Western or Northern tours were begun. The Northern trip in cluded a visit to New York, where the Tar Heel singers attracted much attention at the inter-collegiate music contest held in March. Later, the men, in response to urgent re quests, made Brunswick records in New York City, where they gave a highly successful professional con cert and broadcasted over radio. The choral organization now ranks with the St. Olaf and Westminster Choirs. No pains have been spared by the University music department in the training of the singers. From a body of one hundred and twenty live candidates, Mr. Weaver has re duced his actual personnel to thirty or forty members. Every musical organization main tain the high standard which char acterize the work of this glee club. This icnowned company renders only the choicest numbers at each concert. On the program, featured by the talented violin solist, T. Smith Mc Corkle, will be several beautiful, classical songs interspersed with ex quisite Southern melodies and folk songs. Especially delightful have been the renditions of "Ye Watcherr and Ye Holy Ones," a very popular 17th century German melody. Bach's "Grant Us to Do With Zeal" "Ia) How a Rose E'er Blooming" by Praetorius. "Go Down Moses," an American Negro Spiritual." From this sample of tho club's program, it is readily seen that the visit of the Tar Heel songsters to this city will bring probably the foremost musical attraction of the season. Tickets have been selling rapidly. All indications are that the suditorium will be filled with an au dience of music lovers who will take this opportunity to hear an organiza tion which has been universally praised and sought for coast to coast engagements. ITEMS ENTERING INTO THE COST OF PRODUCING AGRI CULTURAL PRODUCTS. Hudson and Essex 'The world s largest sell ing Six Cylinder Cars. For beauty, comfort, pleasure, safety and econ omy in tne long run, let us sell you The World's Best Buy Hudson or Essex Essex Coach, delivered, Hud son Coach, Hud son Brougham del., Hudson, 7-Pass., del.s - $ 854.00 $1,299.00 $1,554.00 $1,795.00 Factory Equipped See us for GOOD Used Cars Waynesville-Rudson Co. 20 Church St. wWnesville, N. C. Fixed Charges 1. Interest on Investment. 2. Depreciation. 3. Seeds. 4. Fertilizer. 5. Taxes. 6. Insurance. 7. Marketing. 8. Labor J. 40 to 60 . Power J Sumary of items entering into the cost of producing one acre of corn, compiled from accurate records kept by 94 farmers. Man labor was charg ed at 30c per hour, horse labor at 20c per hour, and tractor in operation at $1.15 per hour. 1. Man labor $13.60 2. Horse labor 11.24 i?27.15 or 62 3. Tractor labor .41 I. Contract labor 1.81 5. Kent of land 7.41 7. Taxes and In surance l'JK It is readily seen from this list of cost items that the first seven are practically fixed. Very little can be done to change them. In many states "interest" is fixed by law. "Depre ciation" can be leasened somewhat by proper care of farm machinery, buildings, maintaining fertility of land, etc. Better seeds are recommended by agricultural authorities and progres sive farmers everywhere. $uch re commendations are based upon in creased yields incident to the use of good seed. Fertilizer has been found to be profitable in many sections. Proba bly "home fixing" can be made to pay when intelligently done. Taxes are a fixed charge which cannot be changed except by law. It is fixed. No one would be justified in reduc ing on his insurance or being without the protection which it affords, for the most of the farm fires occur when the barns are full, and too often when one building goei it takes the entire farmstead. One always lives so many miles from market that distance has to be traversed. No doubt "good roads" and a motor truck will reduce the cost of transportation. Labor and power enter largely into the cost of transportation. Fortunately It is fortunate that great savings are possible in the two items, power and labor, which makes up about half of the cost of production. These costs are eating deep into the profits of agriculture, ranging from 30 to over 60. And before agriculture can be profitable, these two costs must be lessened. AThe Proof The United States Department of Agricultura, Washington, D. C, pub lishes the statement periodically that power and labor are costing the farm er too much. Jos.E. Johnson Attorney At Law Phone 177 Abstracting and Searching of Titles to Real Estate FARM LOANS "The Mortgage That Never Comes Due." APPLICATIONS SOLICITED FOR LOANS ON FARM LAND IN HAYWOOD COUNTY by the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank Capital $750,000.00 Organized and Operating Under Supervision United States Government Loans made on the 33-YEAR Government Amortization Plan. Interest Rate 6 per cent (Semi-annual Payments). No Bonus or Commission charged. Repayment may be made any time after five years, or before the expiration of five years by special arrangement. No stock subscrip tion. No red tape. Loans made direct to borrower. Loans closed and money paid through our representative in your own county. Prompt Appraisals No Delay Quick Action For application Blanks and Further Particulars Write ATLANTIC JOINT STOCK LAND BANK 818 Commercial National Bank Bldg. Raleigh, N.C. Or Apply Direct to J. W. Ferguson. Attorney-at-Law, Waynesville, N. C. Morgan and Ward, Attorneys-at-Law, Waynesville, N. C. Alley and Alley, Attorneys-at-Law, Waynesville, N. C. Smathers and Robinson, Attorneys-at-Law, Canton, N. C. T. A. Clark, Attorney-at-Law, Canton, N. C. Announcement of the opening of Ellison's Novelty Shops Waynesville's New Store WE cordially invite you to call and see us. We will handle only Ladies' Furnishings, Shoes, Hosiery, Ready-to-Wear, Ladies small Accessories of all kinds; also a line of Chil dren's Shoes, Hosiery, Dresses, Suits, Etc. I pledge myself in coming to you, to at all times give the best service possible, handling nothing but merchandise of merit, and any article sold not satisfactory will be exchang ed in a reasonable time any article sold that does not give the wearer satisfactory service, adjustment will be made to your satisfaction in other words, our customers must be pleased. Our stock is coming in every day. Give us a call. We give away something every Satur day. Watch for our advertisements in this pa per, and watch our display windows. A Souvenir to the first 100 Ladies visiting our store. ' ELLISON'S1 NOVELTY SHOP.. Main Street, R. J.Ellison, Mgr. Waynesville, N. C
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 29, 1926, edition 1
8
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