Page 8
TUB WATNEaVflA UOtNTAlNtfBK.'.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19
II -
THE MAKING OF
A NEWSPAPER
Ed. Note This is the third paper
written by students of the Clyde
High school on their visit to The
Mountaineer office to see the mechani
cal mysteries of making newspaper.
The students manifested much inter
rest in the "sights" shown them.
English Theme)
By Frances Leatherwood, Clyde
When the reading public receives
a newspaper, it realizes little of the
work and time that has been neces
sary in order to give this newspaper
to the public. Many people think of
' a news paper as a matter of course,
and enjoy it for what it gives them
few stop to think of the work re
quired to prepare the paper that gives
them this enjoyment. Although the
time required to make a newspaper
today is not 80 long as it once was,
there must be some time spent in
making H.
There are many processes through
which the paper goes before reaching
its readers. The copy is first taken
to the linotype, where the type is
set. The linotype machine enables
newspaper men to get a paper out
much quicker than by the old method.
The operator of this machine has a
keyboard before hira where he touch
es the letters wanted. When the let
ters are made they drop aphabetical
ly into what is called the magazine,
then the words are formed in liquid
metal, hardened and drop out of the
machine, as one line of type. After
these have been used in the printing
of one paper the metal is melted and
usd over and over again. After it
)s used so much, acids must be mixed
with it to keep it -so that it can be
molded again.
After the type has been set by the
linotype it is placed in columns in a
form the size of a newspaper sheet.
Then it is proof read, if any mistakes
are found the hwole line must go to
the linotype again. This is very te
dious and causes much work because
if only one letter is wrong the whole
line must be reset.
Advertising pictures are rade from
mats which look like pasteboard, but
they are realy sixteen pieces of tissue
paper put together. The figures are
indented on this paper. These are
filled with hot metal. The metal be
comes so hot that a person can
not touch it. Sometimes these
molds, are sent out by certain com
panies and the same advertisement
will be running in newspapers all
over the country. Meta" has to be
around six hundred degrees in order
to make a perfect picture.
When all these have been put to
gether the paper is then ready to go
to the press. Four pages go through
the press at a time. The forms or
pages, are inked by large rolers with
ink on them, The pages are rolled
through being pr5nted as they go
then ttiey are turned an ' roled back
through, thus they are printed on
both sides. This machine runs easily
' because of an air chamber which is
in it.
After the paper passes through
this machine it is taken by another
which folds it the way the reader re
ceives it. This is a remarkable ma
chine which saves a great deal of
time and labor. It is due to such ma
ehines as these including the linotype
and printing press, that we are enabl
ed to have our newspapers.
The papers are then ready to have
the subscribers . name pat on tnem for
r ailing. If the names had to be
written on all the papers it would be
impossible for us to receive the paper
so quickly; fortunately, no such
method is used. The names are
stamped by a little machine which
can put a name on as quickly as a
paper is put under it. '
The papers are now ready to be
mailed, and in this way vhey reach
the readers. When the newspaper
has been read it has fulfilled the pur
pose for Which it was made.
Sweet Potatoes
Needs Fertilizer
Yields of 240 bushels of sweet po
tatoes an acre as compared with the
average of 100 bushels an acre have
been secured in fertilizer tests made
with sweet potatoes in Currituck coun
ty by representatives of the North
Carolina Experiment Station and the
United States Department of Agricul
ture.
iThe experiments show that ferti
lizers containing 3 to 4 percent nitro,.
gen, 8 percent available phosphoric
acid, and 8 to 10 percent potash pro
duce the best results. Many growers
in the early producing area in Curri
tuck county have adopted the new
formula with excellent results. Be
cause of this, the tests are now being
made in four additional counties. The
growers find the new mixtures give
less injury to young plants, permit
better stands and produce larger yields
with concequent profits.
For some years, sweet potato grow
ers ia the early producing area of
eastern Carolina have been using fer
tilizer with nitrogen from mineral
sources or with potash from low-
grade potash salts. When such ferti
lizers were applied under the plant
row in amounts or i,vw pounas an
acre or more, the young plants suffer
ed, growth was retarded, yields were
small and maturity was delayed.
Dr. H. B. Mann, fertility agrono
mist at State College, says many ex
periments were made in testing meth
ods and time of applying different
mixtures. Where the fertilizer was
broadcasted after the plants became
well rooted, increased the yields of
25 bushels an acre were secured as
compared with putting the fertilizer
under the row before planting.
.North Carolina became the princi
pal sweet potato growing state of the
Union in 1930.
said defendant wifl further -tk no-
tio tint a the 17th day of October,
1331, a snairaoas an attachment were
sued eat in the Superior Ceurt oi
Haywood County in favor of the
plaintiff an J against the defendant,
which has been duly levied upon the
pi-opeity of the defendant. The de
fendant wii. further take notice that
he is required to appear on the 17th
day of November, 1931, at tea o'clock
A. M., before the Clerk of the Su
perior Court, at his office in the
Courthouse of Haywood County,
North Carolina, and answer or de
mur to the complaint is said actios
and the attachment issued therein, or
the plaintiff will apply to tke Court
for the relief demanded ia said
complaint.
This the 17tb day of October, 1931.
W. G. BVERS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Oct. 29-Nov. 19
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
I have been appointed administra
ter of tho estate of Onarlas E, Qttin
lan, deceased, in place of Mrs. Annie
G. Quinlan. resigned. Creditors who
havo not exhibited their claims to
Mrs- Quinlan, should present them to
me on or before Sept, 1, 1932, or tbia
notice, together with the fcce pmb-
lished by Mrs. Quinlaa, will he pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This 22nd day of Octo'oer, 1931.
JOS E. JOHNSON,
Admiaistrator.
Oct.22-Nov. 26
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Several days after Edward Hood
of Solvay, N. Y., reported his wallet
containing $6 stolen he received in
his mail a package with the wallet
and the money.
Ollen G. Bari.es of Chicago com
plained in a suit for divorce that his
wife brought down an unabridged
dictionary on his skull as she an
nounced she wanted "to inject some
knowledge into his head."
IN EXT time you are out
of fix as the result of ir
regular or faulty bowel
movement, try Thedford's
Black-Draught for the re
freshing relief it gives
thousands of people who take it
Mr. E. W.Cecil, a construction super
intendent in Pulaski, Va, says:
When I get con-
Germany is estimated to use one
fourth of the world's chemical plant
fertilizers in an area slightly larger
that the combined areas of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician wil tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality?- Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs, once or twice a
week for several weeks and See bow
Nature rewards you with, health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach, and
r - w cu, x-muj-ly
package, 3? cts. All dealers. (Adv.)
stipated, my head aches, and I
have that dull, tired feeling just
not equal to my work. I don't
feel hungry and I know that I
need something to cleanse my
system so I take Black-Draught
We have found it ft great help,'
Sold in 25'cent packages.
ThedForcTs
0
WOMEN who are run-down, or suf
fer every month, should take Car
flul, Uf"i for over 50 ysars. t i7t
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. (E. T.) Uuth
Ketner, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to file same witn me unusi
signed within twelve months from date
or this notice will be pleaded in Bar
of their recovery. Persons owing said
estate will make payment to the un
dersigned. This the 8th day of Oct. 1931.
E. T. KETNER,
Administrator.
Oct. 22-Nov. 26.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LICATION State of North Carolina
Haywood County
In the Superior Court.
J. S. HARRELL
vs. -
J. F- HARRELL.
The defendant above named will
take notice tfcat an action entitled as
above has. been commenced in the
Superior Court of Haywood Oounty,
for the purpose of collecting a debt
which arose upon a contract between
the plaintiff and the defendant by
reason of the breach of the same by
the defendant for goods sold and de
livered, for the amount of $411.55,
with interest, as evidenced by ac
counts and promisory notes, and the!
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
In the District Court of the United
States for'Hhe Western District
of North Carolina.
SUNCREST LUMBER C.
v Vs.. .
C. W. DENNNG AND CO., et al.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to a final decree entered by
the District Court of thrf United
States, for the Western District of
North Caroliaa. at AshevUle, dated
the 2nd day of August, 1930, in a
cause pending in said Court entitled ;
Suncrest Lumber Company, Plain
tiff, vs. C. W. Denning & Company.
Defendant, at law, and in obedience
to an execution issued out of said
court in said cause,, I, Brownlow
Jackson, United States Marshall, for
the Western District of North Caro
lina, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder or bidders, upon
the steps of the Court House door in
Haywood County, (at the present
time in the Masonic Temple, situated
Waynesville, Haywood county) in the
Western District of North Carolina
on Monday, the 23rd day of Novem
ber, 1931, at the hour of twelve
o'clock, noon, all the assets and prop
erty of the defendant,. C. W. Den
ning & Co., including all the manu
factured lumber of said defendant
Company situate on the yard at
Woodrow, North Carolina, of va
rious kinds ana descnptionsj locat
ed on the yard at Woodrow, ha Hay
wood county, North Carolina, con
taining by estimation Five Hundred
Thousand and (500,000) ......feet
of manufactured lumber:
Also alt the manufactured luraber
of said Company at the mill and on
the yards of said Company at Pig
eon, North Carolina, of the various
kinds and grades thereof, containing
by estimation Seven Hundred Fifty
Thousand (750,000) feet of said
manufactured lumber:
Also the logs belonging to said de
fendant, C. W. Denning & Co-, either
upon the yards Kfcovn mentioned or
in transit, and or at any and all drop
yards of said Company, as well as
all the legs on the lands hereinafter
referred to:
Also all railroads, railroad irons
and' steel, supplies, cross-ties, rights
of way, railroad equipment, locomo-
artd C. W. Dentin, located ia the
County of Haywood, State of North
Carolina:
Alee all oauips, buildings, structures
and improvements of every character
and kind ef the said C. W. Denning
& Company, located on the lands here-,
iaafter referred to, or at any other
place in said Haywood county:
Also all the right, title, interest,
claim and estate of the said C. W.
Dnning & Company, in and to the
timber, standing or cut, on a boundary
of land containing 6,888 acres, more
or less, as conveyed to the C. W- Den
ning &. Company by Sunburst Lum
ber Company by deed and agreement
bearing date December 1, 1927, and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Haywood county, in
Book 75, at page 598, et sea,., togeth
er with all and every right, privi
lege and equity of the said C. W.
Denning and Company in and ta sai
lands, timbers and property, includ
ing all easements, rights of way,
interests and claims of said C, W.
Denning &.' Company in and to said
properties and lands, as well as all
other of tho assets of said C. W.
Denning & Company, situate ia Hay
wood County, of whatever descrip
uvu, casmcter ana Kind the same
may he,
On the date of sale the said United
States Marshal will require a de
posit of the sum of Five Thousand
($5,000.00) Dollars to be made by the
successful bidder to guarantee his, its
or their compliance with the terms of
Said bid.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that in the event said sale for any
satinfactory cause shall not be con
cluded on the above mentioned date,
that the said United States Marshal
may adjourn the same until the fol
lowing day, or clays in order that
the bidding may be concluded.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, that the said lunger, tim
ber, timber lands, logging .railways,
equipments and other assets of said
C. W. Denning & Company may bt
inspected by prospective bidders and
all persons interested in said sale,
upon the yards and grounds of said
C. W. Denning & Company and prem
ises above described, and that full in
formation will be furnished the said
prospective purchasers, bidders and
persons interested, by the Under
signed, United States Marshal, or his
representatives, upon application to
the office of the United States Mar
shal, for the Western District of
North Carolina, at Asheville on the
third floor of the United States Post
Office in Asheville, N. C.
NOTICE fs FURTHER GIVEN,
that the sale of said property under.
execution wm be duly reported to
the Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the Western
District of North Carolina, for con
firmation, within ten days after the
date of such sale.
This the 21st days of October, 1931.
BBOWNLOW JACKSIN,
United States Marshal.
By JAMES PADGETT,
Deputy United States Marsha)
J. E. SWAIN, Attorney,
Oct. 29-Nov. 19 Asheville, N. c.
Buy and Sell Through the Mountain
tives, logging cars, box cars, trucks,
log loaders, tools, and all equipment
of every character and kind, togeth
er with all personal property of the
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR' COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD
LUCY SIEZEMORE
: vs.-
OSCAR SIEZEMORE
The defendant Oscar Siezeraore, the
above named, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been oem
mince in the Superior Court of Hay
wood County by the plaintiff fr the
purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony on statutory grounds; said de
endant will further' take notice tfcafc he
is required to appear befoce the Clerk
Of Haywood County in his office ia
the courthouse, on the 25th day of
November, 1931 and answer or demur
to the complaint tied in said action'.
This the 23rd day of October, 1931.
W. G. BYERS
Clerk of The Superior Court
Oct 29 Nov. 19 pd.
W. J. MASON'S YCA PEL
LAGRA MEDICINE
(Manufactured at Hazelwood,
n. a
A tonic, probably the best
known that is proving good.
For sale at Robert Teague's
Store
JT. B. FREE, Sole Agent
Prepare Your Car NOW for Winter I
Driving-
u
Get our prices n jobs that wiH make your carp1
pleasure to drive this winter. ig
N need t drive a cold car when we have jjoffj
heaters at low prices. m
A complete stock of anti-freeze. We recommend
Prestone or Gold Band and alcohol. V
Fresh stock of batteries just received.
SEE US AND SAVE MONEY AND WORRY
OVER TWENTY MILLION BUYERS
CANT BE WRONG
Mizell Sales & Service
INC
id
)b
Authorized Ford Dealers
rs
ei
Let Us Plan and Print Your
mm
Printed in Any Color
,lii
CommfirrfaJ nrintine' of the fine Quality. Book ani1
special ruled work. We print anything from bus-m
iness cards to 30 x 44 sheets, and the price i;
right and delivery made on time.
SATISFACTION OR NO COST TO YOU v
i
WaynesviDe Printing Co. ;
Lessees of The Mountaineer
Waynesville, N. C.
SUNDAY TRIPS
One cent per mile in each direction for distances
150 miles or less. Good for transportation in
coaches only and to return prior to midnight of
date of sale.
WEEK-END TRIPS
To All Points in the Southeast
Fare and One-Fifth for the Round-Trip
On Sale Each
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY"
To reach original starting point prior to midnight
iuesuay immediately tollowing date of sale.
Talte A Train Ride And Visit Your Friends
"Safer Than Staying At Home"
ASK TICKET AGENT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
l