. 1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 6
I i r on I a mw
1
I
9)
i
- C
a
: i
S
B
"7
S
V
, C
i J
s
or
. i
i i
TV
t i
ce
1
In
i M
D
"i '.
I
1
'
I SAUNOOK I
iy To A Newspaper
Office
Ed- Noti
The following composi-I
lion by Clyde High School Btuaenvs
' we had hoped to print '"before now, out
. re unable to do so because of other
pressing matters.
MY
I-'IKST VISIT TO A NEWSPA
PER OFFICE
(English Theme)
Kv (iladys Ford, Clyde.
us was a nameplate for each
visitor which ' the linotype operator
very kindly made for us, and pleas
and memories of the courtesies shown
us by the staff. This morning, each
member of the class received a copy
of the paper containing an item about
our visit.
THE
Since we have been studying news
papers, how news is gathered and ar
ranged affording to its importance,
and the construction of a newspaper,
we tjuitf naturally, wanted to know
how a paper is printed.
We l.y which I mean the mem
bers of the Senior class of Clyde
High School learned about this in
teresting phase of newspaper work
on our visit to the office of The
Waynesville Mountaineer, a weekly
.11 i i , II' Ml..
newspaper pu till.sneu at vvayiieaviiii..
N. ('.
We were courteously received and
shown about the plant by members of
the staff, who very kindly explained
the details about the interesting
things that we saw.
The first, and to me the most inter
esting of all that we saw, was lino
tvne machines that cuts the letters
in metal. The linotype has a keyboard
and tiperatos somewhat like a type
writer- When the operator hits the
keys, the letters indicated fall into a
rack, and when the duplicate letters
are cut in the metal which is heated
to about 500 degrees, a lever carries
the Jotters to the top of the machine
and each letter returns to its right
place. Then the lines of type whicji
have been cut into the metal, are
placed hi a irame tne size oi a page
of a news paper, - in the order in which
a printed page appears, and tightly
fastened, for if the type Rets jum'bled
the entire frame might have to be
recast.
After the frame containing . the
type has been proof-read, it is sent
ilow n stairs to the press, where it is
fastened into the machine and inke'u
by rollers,
. We were; told that four pages of the
paper run off the press at the same
time.
When
thev a re
PRINTING OF A NEWSPA
PER
. (English Theme)
Kv Jessie Chambers, Clyde
I
Among the forces that have worked
for Droirress in civilization, none is
of greater importance than the mod
ern newspaper. In point of both
literary and mechanical perfection,
the America newspaper stands su
preme. The American newspaper is
the "best exponent of the freedom of
the press, and in its fearless attitude
in all matters, serves the public with
a unique and honest loyalty.
While everyone is aquainted to a
great extent with the salient pro
gress of American journalism as ex
emplified in any of the thousands of
American newspapers, few of the
people are acquainted with the pro
cess of printing the pages. Few peo
ple get the opportunity to learn any
of the interesting details connected
with the production of a newspaper.
Our suprise, delight and enthusiasm
upon learning tnat we were going to
be given the opportunity of visiting a
newspaper office, can easily be imagined-
What would be the first important
thing to learn in this interesting es
tablishment Well, we soon learned
that it was the linotype machines.
These machines have keys on them
resembling tho keyboard of a type
writer. The operator always has an
exact copy, of .he article which he
'wishes, to type. Then be touches the
key 'of the letter of Which he wishes
to make. This cuts the letter on
metal. The letters arc always up
::ide down and 'backwards in order
that they will be right when appear
ing on the printed page. The metal,
upon which these letter are cut, is
remolded and used again. After be-
mi' thus; used several times this
the papers have been printed I mu?t have certain acids mixed
run through a machine whichj . . .. . . . n , , .
folds them neatly. The names of the ,-when the operator has finished'
suscnbers are stamped on the pa-j Qr th(J articjc th type
persVJ v means ot a listing machine! js pro()f rca(, oJ. eorrectcd , nnd ;f
and the;- are then ready for mailing. tli(,r(i js a mistake in any ' word the
We were told a very interesting . ,- ,)w. hpf .,..: So. if can
clearly -be seen that newspaper print
ing is no small matter and that it is
not half so easy , as many people
think. L
When all the new has been proof
read it is classified, that is, it is di
vided into several classe?, each class
making up different pages of the
paper. When the news Is classified
the pages are made up. The making
r.f each page of the paper is a unique
process. The news type is arranged
in columns. These columns are placed
in a metal frame, the size of one page
of the paper, in such a way that it
is impossible for any word to get
misplaced. The columns are also
placed in the order that they appear
in the paper. When the pages if the
paper are made up they are ready
for the printing press. The frames
containing one page of the paper, are
then lowered to the press room and
placed in the press.; Four pages of
the paper are run off the press at one
time. This press runs smoothly be
cause of an air chamber located in it.
A large ink roller rolls over the four
and puz.lmg thing concerning the
rollers wnich ink the type. The roll
ers used in summer cannot 'be used in
winter because they get too hard, and
those used in winter cannot be used
summer because they become too soft-j
This was puzzling to us.
In one corner of the press room
Was a small press which is used for
printing forms, advertisements . and
the like. The letters in this press are
picked, out and set up by hand. .
Among other things that we saw
were the mats for advertisements and
pictures. These mats are made-by
pressing together 16. sheets of tissue
paper over the. form to be printed.
These cardDoard molds or "mats" are
then sent to the different newspapers
desiring this advertising service. The
picture is reproduced by pouring
heated metal over the mold and then
inserting this metal, impression in the
paper.
The members of the Senior class en
joyed their visit and the interesting
things seen and learned- Among -he
souvenirs which we carried away
Announcement
THE TAXI STAND LUNCH ROOM
I have leased the Taxi Mand Lunch lioonx and cordially invite the
public to let me serve them. Everything will be "'handled under
the most -sanitary conditions and all -cooking will be like 'Mothers,
DRINKS TOBACCOS- CANDIES SANDWICHES
Paul Sellers, -.Manager'":.'.-'
Next To First National Bank
MEN
We Re-Make Your Old Shoes, Half -Sole, Heel and
Mend the' Uppers
Give Us A Try. Compare Our Work
For Quality and Price
Will 11T
-ncaUHE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
giving us an
NEXT WESTERN UNION
When on my day of life the night is
falling
And; in the wind from unsunned
spacesfetewn
I hear far voices out of darkness
calling,
My feet to paths unknown
t
Thou who hast made my home of life
so pleasant
Leave not its tenant when its walls
decay, J
O love devine, O Helper ever present
Be thou my strength and stay!
Be near me when all else is from me
drifting
Earth, sky, home's pictures, days of
shade and shine.
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The loye which answers mine.
I have but Thee, oh Father! Let Thy
spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold-
No gate of pearl, no branch of palm,
I merit.
No street of shining gold.
Suffice it if my good and ill unreck-
oned
And both forgive through Thy
abounding grace,
I find myself by hands familiar beck
oned,
Unto my fitting place
Some humble door among Thy many
mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and
striving cease
And bows forever through heaven's
green expansions
The river of Thy peace.
There from the music round about me
stealing,
I fain would learn the new and holy
song
And find at last beneath the trees of
healing
The life for which I long.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Cold weather has closed the wig
wam, Saunook's combination of a
novelty store and lunch room. The
building is not. suited for winter use
and the present 'business would not
justify a change. However, Mr. H. L.
Liner, thp owner, rerjorts that the
wigwam will open next May-
Friends of Mr. W. D. Henry regret
tn linrvw that he is verv ill in the
Haywqod County Hospital.
R. E. Watson and Edward Allen
of Georgia are visiting their uncle,
H- H. Eavenson..
Mr. Ned Sparks, Mr. W. A. Hill and
Mr. T. B- Sisk were severely injured
while working last week in the local
orchards.
Mrs. W. F. Allen of Fines Creek
visited at the home of Mr. W. A.
Hill last week.
Mr. and Mrs- S M Wilhford of Kock
Hill, S. C. visited Mrs. Nancy Wil
liams during the past week-end.
Miss Virginia Seay was a member
of a party chaperoned by Mrs. James
Greene of Waynesville, who attended
the Duke-Tennessee football game
in Knoville last Saturday
Mr. Wid Medford, former operator
of the wigwam, was in Waynesville
Monday and reports that he will re
main for some time in this county.
The Saunook school's Hallowe'en
party was enjoyed by all the students
and several of the parents. After the
pupils in each room finished their
short nroirram. various games were
played and refreshments of many
kinds were served.
HAZELWOOD NEWS
Mrs. Oscar White of Asheville spent
the week-end with Miss Clara Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell spent
the week-end in Bristol, Va.
Misses Eva Leatherwood and Opal
Ferguson spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler attended
the Duke-Tennessee game Saturday
at Knoxville-
Mrs. Harry Chamberlain and Mrs.
Souser and daughter, Miss Esther,
of Bedford, Pa-, spent the week-eno
with Miss Clara Fisher.
Mr. Claude Morgan returned Fri
day from Lenoir where he has spent
several weeks. He has been in Lenoir
Hospital where he underwent an operation.
y.
ar:
ijOTi
' tete
''j th(
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles, Misses
Julia and Janie Tucker, Miss Mary
Sringfield, Miss Wilda Crawford,
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and Mr- Arthur
Hyatt attended the Duke-Tennessee
foot'bal game Saturday at Knoxville.
W. J. MASON'S YCA PEL
LAGRA MEDICINE
(.Manufactured at Hazehvood,
. n. :.
A tonic, probably the best
known that is proving good.
For sale at Robert Teague's
Store '
.1. 15. FREE, Sole Agent
. .
ATTEND GAME AT KNOXVILLE
Among those attending the Duke
Tenpessee football game at Knox
ville Saturday, were: George Bishop,
Clyde Fisher, Joe Davis and Sam
Knight-
Lespedizti has proved its value as
a dry weather forage plant in Stanly
Comity this season. Meadow hay ami
corn tops are refused by the live
stock when this hay is available-
Avery county orchardists report ex
cellent weather for harvesting their
apples. The crop is moving slowly,
however, because of the low prices.
Seven head of pure bred minting
strain of Shorthorns have been placed
in Alleghany County this summer and
11 head of Hampshire ewes.
pages of type after each impression.
After the pages are printed, they are
folded just as the are when the peo
ple receive them. The names of the
subscribers are their print? d '.orr them,
then they are ready to pe placed in
the postoffice-
The advertising section was prob
ably the most interesting of all. W'c
learned that the advertisements are
made by means of a mold into which
hot metal is poured. These molds or
"mats" ajre composed of sixteen
sheets of tissue paper tightly pressed
together with the advertisements in
dented upon them- There are also
two kinds of molds, the standard and
the editorial. The standards ar
molds sent out to newspaper offices 'by
large business establishments, stores
and etc, They are used by newspa
pers all over the country. The edi
torial molds are those made up by
a member of a staff of one newspaper
and are used only by that newspa
per. ". ' '.
T
I
II
!
pit
T1
ange :
A Critical Time In
Every Y7oman's
'' ' We.
"During a critical
time in my life I took
Cardui for several
months. I had hot
flashes. I would sud
denly get dizzy and
seem blind. I would
get faint and have no
strength.
My nerves were on
edge. I would not
sleep at night.
"Cardui did won
ders for me. I rec
ommend it to all
women who are pass
ing through the criti
cal period of change.
I have found it a fine
medicine." Mrs. Hettio
Murphy, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Cardui Is a purely vege
table medicine and con
tains no dangerous drugs.
.-' - 'I-I7I-
Taka ITiedford's Slack-Draught
toe Constipation, Indigestion,
and Biliousness.
gfHrafHfaJ5JrHIEreJHIcLIBra
Notice To The Public:
On and after December the first I will place my
grocery business on a strickly
Cash Basis
Business conditions make this necessary and at
the same time will enable me to sell you the same
high quality groceries, fresh meats, and produce
that I have in the past but at even greater savings
and at lower prices than ever before
HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL A SUC
CESS The proceeds from the Hallowe'en
,CarnivaI held at the Hazelwood
Elemetary School Friday night
amounted to $70.00. Everybody pres
ent had a jolly. good time. The teach
ers and those 'directing the carnival
wish to express their most gracious
thanks and appreciation for the
splendid co-operation of the patrons
whose efforts contributed to its sue
cess-
CLINTON MEHAFFEY MAKING
GOOD IN SCHOOL
The following news from a business
college at Chillicothe, Mo-, where Mr.
Clinton Mehaffey is a student, will 'be
of interest to his wide circle of
friends: "Home coming day was cel
ebrated Friday with a 'football game
and parade. All the states represented
111- tilt Ot. M fi IIUU. L itVwfi '..atw.w w.k
eleven from North Carolina. The
Carolina float represented the Caro
lina moon, using the state colors, yel
low and back." Mr- Mehaffey was
also amon those who went on the
Duck Special train trip to Boonville,
Mo-, tP the Missouri State Conference
football game. Clinton's many friends
are interested to know that he is
making a splendid record this year.
MR. AND MRS. AN Df ,
TERTAIN "
Mr. and Mrs. Rnh a..
tained a num'ber of friend '.
lowe'en party Saturday
home on Main street- i)-lr "
enjoyed until a late hour y
iuimaneu Dy Messrs. Ta
bwanger, William Taylor
Walls TJin ,i
. jjicsciu wer?
Mrs Row T. R,,k; -,.
Lawrence Davis, Misses E!tlF?'
Gladys Stump, Thasia b-T
Walls, Mrs. Hessie Gaddv, and
James Kuykendall, Claude v 'Jte 1
J. C. Burrell, Jack MeClurt ove
Clark, and Ralph Summerm ,er
rtl
HONOR ROLL AT IlAyj,,
The honor roll for th mont won
October for Hazelwood Pl-hool de
First Grade , (Miss Tucker I n" e
my luuner, Margaret Btalock, )!
dred Gaddy, Aralene Eller, Bwnt
Stone, David Putnam, Frede!'.d d
Vaughn, and Billy Hoyle. th
(Miss Creasman,) Georgia Hv;1'
Ruth Robinson, Elaine Queen.
Second Grade, (Miss Martin,) R;fW?
ard Bradley, Charles Ruff, .Vts '.inti
cus, and Madelaine Williams, ich
(Miss Leatherwood,) John Sumfr'?"
row, Betty Arrington, Katherine B-
lock, Thurman Smith, Katheri3
Davis, and Edith Queen.
Third Grade, (Miss Leatht'rw.:ior''
Eva Conner, Lucile Scates. Blanarth
Cody, Dorothy Arrington, and Ite.
Swanger.
(Miss Tucker,) Hilliard Winctt th'
ter, Mary Long, Jack Dagenliart, ar pla
r.oicn nargrove. jjj.
Fourth Grade, (Miss I-"ei guso-plai
Pauline Ray, Arba Arriiigton, ahlB
Kenneth Ruff.
(Miss Crawford,) Jim Wry ?-. (
inson and Jack Richeson- 29
Fifth Grade, (Mrs. Knigiit.i
rie Buchanan, Helen Rogers, Hapj
Collins, and David Tavlor. . --i.
(Miss Stringfield,) Reine. Kath!-
Kathryn Knight, Rufu
Douglas Ilolsonback.
Sixth Grade, (Miss Garner.) Ms:
Wyatt, Clara Wyatt, and'-Kun
Robinson.
Cochran, -m 1
de
frail
&
Qt
. Seventh Grade, (Mr. Beam. I Sa;
Welch, John Henry Ruff, Emi:;,
and "Bud" Blalock.
n o
e,''
is :
Attend the
REXALL ONE-GENT
SALE .
Thursday-Friday-Sat urda.
ALEXANDER'S DKlGb,
N
root
it
H
I want to take this opportunity to thank my
many customers for the patronage they have
given me and I invite them to continue to do
so and at the same time receive more for their
money than ever before.
Boyd Avenue Grocery
E. C. MOODY, Owner
Boyd Avenue
Phone 140
1
511 1
iff
ions
'o
Co
ma,
.931
Dt i
- a-.t
- lain
i f
B th
" Sup
We are going to discontinue carrying a line of men
and boys clothing in stock. This enables us to offer
the public unusual bargains in our present stock. 6ej
A complete line of boys Serge Flannel and Tweete
suits at prices that will startle you. n 0
31 St
In the future we can take care of your clothing t kn
needs from a wonderful line of samples from the
best clothing house in the country. Hart Schaff- a c
ner and Marx Trevers and Schloss Brothers.
Come in and let us measure you for your new tail .
suit.
Selling Out--
Our Entire Stock Of
MEN'S CLOTHING
at HALF PRICE
Regardless of Price They Must
be SOLD.
J
M
1
ong
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Credit and Delivery
HAZELWOOD, N. C.
lib
J 4
fs
hsti
jde
I ha
to :
, iriti
. not
. d re
will
fed
the
.r.i
r '
I
2Jzjgjzjargigrarareiarergrgrg