Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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' ' L ..Tt - THE W AYN ES V1LLE MOUNTAINEER. ) r , . - i Vaynesville Mountaineer 14 Church Street Wm. A. BAND, Editor-Owner POLITICALLY DEMOCRATIC Display Advertising Rates: Forty Cents per column inch Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscriptions payable in advance ($2.50 if not so paid) i Year . ...$2.00. 6 Months 1.25 3 Months 65 Entered at the post office, at Waynesville, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY Va sound diversification program. Of course it is recognized that the ad adjustment of next year's acreage lis very largely a matter of local ini tiative and direction. The people in j the South are not apt to forget how 'the United States Government has ! undertaken to pull them out of one of GETTING UP NIGHTS OUR WATER POWER RESOURCES their crop. ' , -, ; s j :, ; ...up-to-date methods, purchasing more - j Oar school seems to be progress- and better -machinery, making farm- For Bladder Relief ia Na ore's Dan- The development of electric power Mg nicely under the management of ing a pleasant and profitable busl ger Signal Columbus Minster's in North Carolina still proceeds Misses Bishop and Creasman. There ness, placing it on a systematic basis. Wife Relates Experience. apace. Projects now under construe-'seems to b a great deal of Interest Some are adding other Improvements. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, 824 Park St., tion or to be started early next year Manifested on the part of the chll- Mr Elmer Bryson has just completed Columbus, Ohio says: "My wife was will increase the installed capacity in dren and (hey are making progress -nvtkA ,ln hil new residence the worst predicaments that has en- ;ulfed them in late years. THE GOVERNMENT HANDOUT troubled seriously with bladder irri- the state by approximately. 276,000 , w ,n tneir studies. ; tation until we used lithiated buchu horse power says Charles E. Bay, M. B. Davis, one of our noted citi- which is modem in style, provided - I - ' wmv w. vui uuk-cvi fva 1f . (Keller Formula.) She would have assistant engineer of the department WBs, ' has proved 'himself somewhat wun u necessary conveniep., to get up 6 to 8 times each night, of Conservation and Development. .'of a genius. He has invented an ap- ualn wter in tne nouse wnic.n uu Will gladly answer any letter." This will be a gain of 25 per cent Uratus which he attaches to his very n"lcn to th ractivenM of Lithiated Buchu actii on the bladde- over the available horse power at gtove pipe which extends above the ' " t. : - . . . : u - A ' i . . i . i i rv . u . i - i nor . . . . . . w - t it nui uyciswuih mc iiiitm iw . as epaom saus on tne Doweis. urive . , tiuf wj. rooi OI nis nouse. Tnouga Very pe- Mr. 'R. C. Francis is placing the say that the immense political world out foreign matter and decrease ii Of more than one million horss culiar in appearance, but if- it ac- material on the ground for the pur and the smaller world of heavy tax-j excessive acidity, thereby relievinj power capacity installed at the end complishes the aims that he antici- post' of erecting a new dwelling, payers has been flabbergasted by the ; irritation. The tablet3 cost 2c each of last year, 590,000 was produced by pates it. will greatly eliminate Ihe - Mr. Ed Ratcliff has recently added announcement that the President'at all drug stores. Keller Labora- water, the rest by steam. In tlx; danger from flying sparks that might some improvements to the interior proposes to a,sk for a rebate, or a-tory, Mechaniscsburg, Ohio. Locally near future the state's resources of endanger the roof of the building. " of his house which adds much to the refund, of from 10 to 12 per cent on at Alexander's Drug Store. I hydro-electric power will be greatly! Mr. Dave Evans of Clay 'county, appearance and comfort. Others are the Federal taxes of 1925. The ad-( increased by the projects on Pigeon who left here fortv vears airo. snent contemnlatins- similar improvements All kinds of cookies and cakes. River by the Carolina Power and i,st week-end in the cove , visiting; to their dwelling houses, etc. fresh bread and rolls daily. City Light Company, by the same compa- relatives and friends nd lookinir oven sw. th. .H. Wn Bakery- nv on t"e Yadkin at Norwood and by gcene of his boyhood days. that Mr. Pink Underwood who has the Southern Power Company's big. j ministration holds that it is only i fair to divide a surplus of about $250,000,000 immediately in sight in I the United States Treasury between boyhood days. ,that Mr. Pink Underwood who has While our farmers are endearvor- for some time been afflicted with i or'M n Atvrrti.tn Representative T -..VMF.Rir AN PRESS A iSCCIAI IO.n payment ot the Government debt, ana rrogress ls apparent wnen you c , plant at Salisbury. inz to Mng their farm up to . asthnu or fc eVM interTmU, the taxpayers. It is an unique sug-1 spray clouds of fragrant Fly-To: In the East North Caro,ina is sur.'!m9re prollffic state of productiveness wi .ttacted a few night ago and It gestion that proposes to return any into the raom and be lid of the tor- Ipassed only by New York in the by planting more' legume crops tojWM thought he could not survive, bu'. part of one's taxes to those who pay ment of di3ease carrying flies an 1 , magnitude of developed water power.ladd humus to the soil and providing at jagt accountg ne aeemed to be some them. It may be that the process of m03qUit0es. Fly-Tox was developel It U fourth among the states in de- w nter -covering, Introducing more Detter. SAGE- "rnni"s n AY NfVVFMRFR 18 1926 rolurnln tne iu lo P ni. i at the foremost scientific research ,veloped water power and fourth in . . 1 -iU be accomplished by applying insitute of its kind in the world. It undeveloped capacity of streams. I' : r ' " ' ' ' . U . ntvwii.nf ,m flin nAKBmhar miftr- .1 1 ,.i , I M 1 1. 1 1 ! THE I'ROL'I) GENERAL ''" " v..... m ls narmiess to manKina ana animais, ouun resources ior n jaro-eiectric i i tcrly payments. In case it is done in but glre death t0 ingect8. There i' power means resources for industries, i The Post Office Deoartment re- thli way thousands of taxpayers will onIy one Fiy.x0x. Get it from your numerous and varied beyond the real- Dorts an increase of nearly 3 per cent ce manning wumuui untie retailer, always in bottles with bIu?.auon ol many among us or totay in the postal receipts at 50 offices in industrial cities. The figures are made on a basis of comparison be tween October of this year and Oc tober of last year. The head of the I'ost Office Department is the great est General in the Government ser vice outside of the military estab lishment, and General NEW proudly iniasts of the big business he is doing far their Christmas presents. TT1E CHURCH AND POLITICS label. Window Dressing A Dinner I By the same token North jCarolini faces serious problems in the wise All kinds of cookies and cakes, supervision of Its water1 power de- fresh bread and rolls daily. City velopment and in the fostering of A fi-w months ago The Times com- Bakery. industry so that it shall not becoms! a master rather than a servant of the commonwealth. Exchange. l ien ted with regret upon a speech .-g'linjt Governor Alfred Smith's presidential candidacy delivered by a Rhhon of the Northern Methodist church. The only proper issue for consideration in that ad- Fly-Tox the dog against fleas. Wherever there are flies Fly-Tox. POLITICAL ERROR CORRECTED Report of the Condition of the BANK OF CLYDE. LEATHER IS LEATHER ..ll, rlv-tn-lu-U mistnirp st.imns. newspaper , .1 ..ui: :: dress was the unmistakable evidence 1 -hat the church, through an official Clyde, in the State of North Ca- ------ . a. i u.. : xt.. a spokesman, was going into politics, L ie u UU31ll3 A,uv- nnr. nnrtidnn nnlitinfa stt that 1926. The Federal Trade Commission Now an almost indentical politcal Loans and djscounts J100.137.27 has issued complaints against the sp-ch delivered before the North 0verdraft3i unsecured ... 1,232.91 manufacturers of substitutes for Carolina Conference of the Metho- b,,,,;,, houses, $6,180.00; j.atent leather. The Commission in- din Episcopal Church, South, in ses- Furniture and Fixtures' si-ts that these materials are not ion at Durham, and the newspaper $1,119.00 . . 7,293.00 leather unless they are actually leath- re; rt of the meeting says that the fasn fi. The inclination of manufacturers delegates gave Bishop Mouzon a to n-ime their substitutes in a way so rousing cheer. We did not believe it in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies- . 34,349.5') Total . .$143,018.6 LIABILITIES tiiat the public will believe that they couid happen in the Southern Meth-' .-ire buying the real articles Is being odist Church. tackled all along the line by the Bishop Mouzon said that he would Trade Commission. We recently had Vste for a Republican before he a specimen of news along this same WOuld support for the Presidency a '.apiUl Stock paid in $11,400.00 line in regard to Philippine nviliog- traightout Wet or one who had Surplus fund 7,000.00 anv. i kissed the rimr on the Pone's fWer. Undivided Profits, less cur I N?w, church leaders and lavmen MISICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 ua-ht to have a livelv interest in In last week's issue we printed the total vote for Hon. James R. ' Boyd as 3,702. This was an error.! It should have been 3952. Mr. Boyi ' did nqt run behind the ticket, but 1 was elected by a large maiority as I in former campaigns. RATCLIFF COVE ITEMS Government reports of musical in stiuments show a decrease in manu facturing of two and one-half per cent in the comparisons between the years of 1925 and 1923. Upright pianos were produced in 1925 to the number of 102,321, valued at $16,-K-l.'j.-Hlli. But the desire for canned music effected the piano industry to the nten'. that upright pianos with tI.i.t nttachments were turned out to :he tune of 149,307, valued at ;t't,?7,;r,6. The Baby Grand pianos -nithuut the player attachment re .utmi'd the musical art, as over 40, 000 of them were manufactured, while that class of pianos with play er attachments came out of the fac tory to the number of less than 13.000. rent expenses and tax es paid 5,461.17 'politics. They should vote and they .nd.vidual 1 67,917.90 iliould have independence enough to Time Certificates of Depos break party lines whenever their it, due in less than 30 .i-.Tcicnces tell them that other is-' days " 29'785- ,uej in the campaign overshadow the Cashier's checks outstanding 659.9! option of party regularity. But ! n "1 30 ( "hen a Bishop of any church makes days . 12,629.98 uh a stump speech, and particular- Saving! deposits 6,664.6! iy wnen ne manes it at a cnurcn Accrued inte-est due depos reference, the public in general and members of that church in particular should not fail to realize the signif icance of the event. I: cm onlv nan, in the t'.v cises rors 1,500.00 il and religious HIGH FINANCE accep'ed as cm toutulations or civi liberty. ' For there can be a union of church ' . and state in the United States with- One of the most interesting ex-lou: any legislative act of establ:3h peiiments in the history of Federal ing a state religion. The churches f ran ing has been undertaken in the i can by indirection become great po Soutli. The Redcral Reserve System ! litical organizations, making party is being used to provide "elastic" j pjlitical questions of equal impor-) money in bulk for the storage of the tance in church conferences with the bumper cotton crop. churches' effort to minister to the A group of nine cotton finance cor- spiritual needs of mankind, porations is being formed to serve This is not to say that the church North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor- should not speak out on some social gia, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, or economic problems. There is some Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississippi, truth in the allegation that the church Kentucky, . Missouri, and Arkansas, has lost ground sometimes because These nine local companies with an it had so little of what is called so aggregate capital of $16,000,000 are .ial consciousness, being met by the United States Gov- But there is a vast gulf between ernment with a credit system ready preaching social (righteousness and to loan $160,000,000. It wilt be seen taking an active part in the nomina that for every dollar furnished by tion of candidates. Only If the Meth- Total $143,018.6 State of North Carolina Count. f Hay- ood. Nov. 13, 1926. I, W. H. McCrackcn, Cashier of the ed. :hat the Methodin church i -- j bove named Bank, do solemnly swear 'hat Ihe above statement is true n it best n' mv knowledge and beliai W. H. McCracken, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before rnc, drifting away from that principle of separation of church and state which heretofore in this country has been the s'vrge thu 16th day of Nov. i920. HORACE SENTEI.I.K. Notar-y Pub'.i Correct Attest: DeWITT WEST, EDWIN FINCHER. G. M. FISH, Director' NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY REAL North Carolina, Haywood County. Bv virtue of a deed in trust exe cuted by Floyd Lyle and wife, Annie Lyle, to John M. queen, Trustee, lor Hyatt & Company, as recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 17, on page 242, et seq.. Record of Deedj for Haywood County, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee having been requested to sell the hereinafter de scribed property, default havifg been made on the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed iit trust, will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash on Monday, the 20th dav of the bankers, business men and repre- odists believe that men like Gladstone , December, 1926. at 12 o'clock' Mid- sentatives of the agricultural Inter- were right in defending a state re-'day, at the front door of the court e,ts that Uncle Sam stands ready to ligion can they iv. their assent Urg - JfiET&iJ& plank down ten dollars. This vast the program on which Bishop Mouzon rea eatate, to-wit: iitt of money is being made availa- seems to be launching the Methodist Lying and being Haywood County Me to back up the financing for stor- church in North Carolina 7 If the aforesaid and more particularly de age of approximately 4.000,000 bales Methodist believe in such a PraM-IFiRSTRACTf "bEGINn'iNG at of cotton of the 1926 crop. The plan it is their own business; but there, white oak on the public road and lhat has been matured provides for hiuld not 'be any misunderstanding running about North 4 poles to a the marketing of this cotton not in their minds about what they are, rock near a spring;; then an Easterly earlier that eighteen months' from doing. Asheville Times. ? (direction with said branchy about 5 . I poles to Macey s corner; then in a now, unless favorable developments Southeasterly direction with Maeey's make it advisable to sell it sooner. MR. KELLY L. ELMOKK KB- hjne mD0Ut 5 poles to a double sour Thus the South is enabled to hold its CEIVES HONORS 'wood beside the public rod; then cotton 1 V i with the public road about 5 poles tn Mr.. Kelly L. Elmore, son-in-law the BEGINNING, containing one-half LOOKING AHEAD -f Dr. and Mr. ; C. H. McDowell. W- KTDTcT, BEGINNING . , , ". ntX? the valuable Angier 0 the sute ro,d at the hridg1s and The State bankers associations and "! Duke $1,000 fellowship at Duke running to creek to sarvis bush; the local financial interests of the University. This is considered a thence crossing the spring branch South are pledging cotton growers to great honor and accomplishment and backto a c,reeH1: then? with enH j " t. . .. ,1. m . . , to Smathers' line; thence with a reducfaon of acreage to the exten. the many friends of . Mr. and Mrs. . Smathe. iine to Maeey's line nd of about twenty-five per cent in 1927. Elmore will be glad to hear of his "Walking Bear" line to State road; At the same time the United States continued success. then back to the beginning. Department of Agriculture is working ,,,',',,; . , Sale made on request to pay the band in hand with the State and All kinds of .cookies and cakes, g" NoveXmf! ' lecal officials and business interests 'ra'h bread and rolls daily. City j JNO. M." QUEEN. in encouraging the farmers to adopt Bakery. . ', ' . jDec 16 c .- Trustee. Everything is moving along nicely in the cove at present. The healt 1 j of the community is very good. j Mary M. RatclifT has been on "th;1 sick list some time, but is improving ) considerably. . The farmers are very busy wind ' ing up their fall work, gathering corn, sowing wheat. Corn is very' good, both as to quality and quantity. Wheat sowing has been delayed some on account of the dry weather, j but we have just had a good rain which is a great help in preparing' land for sowing and the farmers are utilizing the time in finishing uo I J dressing your dinner?" Thai I '-ajj attractive? The red fruits and ber ries offered us the year round in can ned form provide brilliant looking des serts. Their warm color and matured ripeness tells us they are picked at the moment when the sun has made them richest in nourishment aud flavor, and that they are canned immediately, losing none of their golden qualities .in long shipment or cold storage. No artificial coloring, however harmless, is used. Use these beautiful red fruits and berries plentifully throughout th year, ' cherries, currants, cranberries, red raspberries, strawberries, all are available in prepared form and so eas ily made into delicious desserts; pies, pastries -or jam. - An especially luscious looking and tasty dessert which takes little time, and trouble is Cherry Cobbler, made with red sour cherries. Strain the fruit from a can of red sour cherries. Put them in a greased bakingdish. Sift two cuds prepared cake flour. mix with two-thirds cup water, beat, pour-over fruit Bake in moderate oven twenty to thirty minutes. Make a sauce by thickening the cherry syrup and flavor with lemon extract. Cranberry pie is appropriate to the season. It is delicious -and can De made in a few minutes with a can 'of . prepared cranberries. Bake (he shell m a quick oven fifteen minutes. Into it pour cranberries sweetened to taste; bake till firm. 20 per cent; Off on All we a t ers Men's, Women's, &nd Child ren's Sweaters at Big Re duction ; and at the time they are needed. 20 per cent discount. WHERE ? IN FROG LEVEL Rippetoe's Store . Waynesville, N. C. - f.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
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