Page 6
THE WAVNR3VILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
-
RIVERSIDE NEWS
o
0
-o
(Unavoidably left oat last week.)
We are having lots cf rain, which
is hind, rir.g the farr.it rs abou tht-ir
plowing and turning the;r tobacco
beds.
Mrs.. Andy Ferguson has been right
ssck. bat is better at this writing.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown has gone on
a two week's visit to her sister, Mrs
Mose Murry, of Leicester.
Mrs. Fannie McElroy visited Miss
Manila Brown Friday.
Mrs. Wilena Ramsey and twa chil
dren. Billie and Jean, Pnt Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mr. Lowry
Ferguaoa of Crabtrea.
Mr. Wiley Noland and little daugh
ter, Bobbie Joan, epent Wedneaday
night with Mr, and Mr. G. W. No
land of Crabtrea,
Mr. and Mr Grady Meaeexs ajvd
Mr. and Mr. Monroe Noland of
Panther Creek riaited Mr John S'o
land Sunday.
Mr. John McClure epeet Saturday
wrth Mr. Wilena Ramaey.
Our school teacher, Mi Anna
Rae Ferrwon, tpet the week-end
with home folks on Jonathan1! Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noland of Way
Dearille and Mr. Sam Noland of Crab
tree riiited Mr. and Mr. Wiley No
lan, Sunday.
New neighbor moved into our set
tlement: Mr Albert Hunter of White
Oak, Mr. Jonnie Green of Rush Fork,
and Mr. George Glpson of the Hyder
MounUin section. We hope they will
enjoy living in the community.
We were sorry to loose Mr. Taft
Ferguson and family from our com
munity, but our los. 11 iraree e
train.
Mr. Buford Noland has purchased
a Chevrolet.
Mr. Wiley Noland spent Thursday
night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Noland, of Wayntsvuie.
Mr. Lee Ferguson was visiting on
upper Crabtree Sunday
Mr. Millard Ferguson spent last
Residents Of Clyde
Celebrate Birthday pouitryman, wuiiams
Of James Jarrett, 80
On February 4th at Mr. Joe Kil
lian's in Clyde there assembled a
jolly crowd to celebrate the eightieth
birthday of Mr. James Jarrett.
The guests present were Mrs, R.
T. Messer, of Waynesville, daughter
of Mr. Jarrett, ar.d two cf his sons,
Elbert and Newt., of Asheville, Rev.
and Mrs. Dryman of the M. E. Chutch,
South, Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Mc
McCracken of the Baptist church.
Rev A. A. Johnson of the M. E.
church, Mr. and Mr. Merritt Trant
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Jthn Traathaa,
Mr. Earl Justice, ot Clyde and Mrs
Tom Fischer, of Lai Junalusk.
It so happened that aH thi crowd was
In harmony and fine leliowehip with
the exception of "Uncle Jim Jar-
rett. rrho eontinually reminded us
that he had been unpoeaed upon,
aa he was the only one not having an
invitation. They had planned it aa
a suprise for him.
"T'ncle" Jim was not only complete
ly surprised, but at time hia emo
tions were so stirred that apeeda was
difficult.
He, with the rest of the party, can-
pot soon forget the good oay, so
superbly provided for by Mr. and
Mm Joe KEliaa who know so weu
how to make you feel welcome and
happy in their home, on wch oeea
.inri We hare hardly in our lives.
sat down to a table ao abundantly
f,fUA with tie ffood things that
challenge the appetite.
The cake was elaborate with va
ried colored candles which were
lighted by Mrs. Trantham, as older
sister of Mr. Jarrett. They were
soon blown out by the honoree of
the occasion, who answered in inquiry
as to the number of them; there were
about 40.
After a few short hours together we
i separated wish man; returns of
this occasion for our old friend. Mr.
Jarre., who is at present making his
home with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiliian,
Correct mating of poultry for great-,
est profits during the coming year is
a difficult problem and one that ij
usually conducted as a "hit or miss"!
proposition.
N". W. Williams, practical poultry
man in charge of the State College
Socks, says mating poultry is a hard
job for the experienced pouitryman
and that the inexper.er.ced man gene
rally gives it no consideration at all.
However, it is or.e of the most im
portant jobs to be undertaken at the
beginning of the new poultry year.
First the grower must know wnat
he wants. If he want egg produc
tion, he must mate birds that have
bees producing eggs. If he wants
show bird, he must om tboee tnai
have thVaadard conformations.
To mate birds for agff production,
ths poukry-man ought to understand
what body factors indicate high egg
production, aaya Williams. Select
those of standard weight that are
vigorous, broad, deep and with large
body capacity. Such birds will lay
more er and the chicks will be much
stronger than those from birds which
do not have such desirable character
istics. If the hens lack some of these
rood aualities but are good layers,
uM a mala bird which will correct
the deficiency in the chicks. No bird
should be used in the breeding pens
which has a tendency to be weak con.
swtutiocaUy.
In mating for show purposes, care
ful breeding must be done through
several generations. Birds with any
foreign color in the feather should
never be used as breeders because the
undesirable features have a tendency
to crop out in the resulting chicks,
says, Williams. He urges that much
attention be given to selecting "the
male bird both when breeding for eggs
or for show purposes.
Grand Jury Reports
Elementary School
Needs Repairing
..M.-siiiiiii.iiiiiinniHHlHinim
Ili
II II '.I
; mii
ittts '
mm
ll.Hllllill I!. 1 1 Hi i iil i ll.an..! I;,
is no stranger to the
ents,
Waynesville with her par-1 zenship of Haywood county
citi-He
Mr. and Mrs. Milas Noland. (reared his family of 8 children on
1 1 ii 1 1 m lit mm m mm h him hhh
t
DAMP
WASH
With All Flat Work
Ironed
Only 6c Per Pound
Let The Laundry Do It
We also do odroless Dry Cleaning
Waynesville Laundry
Living Cost Drops
15 Per Cent In Two
Years, Bureau Says
The cost of living in . the United
S:a:es declined 15 per cent in the
two years from December, 1$29, to
December, 1931, yet it is still about
15 per cent higher than before the
war, according to compilations of the
United States bureau of labor sta
tistics. Food fell more than any other
item, 23 per cent. Rents fell 10 per
cent during this two-year period and
the cost of fuel and light only 6 per
cent. As compared ' with the aver-
.eve! of
rt
tail
prices in
!-. io furnishings ar. J fuel an
ar-- about two-tr.-.rJi higher,
mi c'.cthir.g -about one-third
1913,
light
rents
in-r.
hig'-.tr.
LOU"
15 per cent
-:'les Are Off
1212 From Last Year
The trrand jury made its report
to the court last Saturday, reporting
the buildings in need of repair ana
especially the elementary school build
ing needing work done on it.
The reDort showed that the county s
public institutions were in good order
and being well taken care oi.
The report is as follows:
We the grand jury, beg to submit
this report of our investigations, in
acc.rdance with His Honor's charge
have carefully considered all bills
sent before ua and have returned the
majority of them to the court as true
bills, only a few were continued lor
lack of witnesses.
COUSTY H0MS
At the County Home we found 88
; ..u ii v,nr children, all are
lUIUBVCfi, . - " '
well eared for and well fed.
We found eleven milk cows
and nine head of other eatt!s, also
yA ftf hoes- ten hiv
ing been slaughtered. The home has
200 bushels of wheat on hand, 600
bushels of com, 40 bushels of oats, 6
stcks of hay, and other roughage
nr rfcm idrii for needs. Also
it ha a flock of 100 chickens and 40
jars ef canned goods. Mr. Noland,
the superintendent of the home, in
formed us that Sunday School is be
ing conducted regularly at the Coun
ty Home
COUSTY HOSPITAL
Th Ccanty Hospital is modern
both in building and equipment. It
is under the supervision of Miss
Hampton and a board .f lircctors.
The rooms are neat and well furn
ished. We found ro complaint
among the thirty seme odd inmat3.
COURTHOUSE
We have no recommendations o
-rake as regards to the temporary!
c art house with offices now in the j
Masonic Temple building. i
JAIL
The fViunty Jail is in- as. gji :. -j
d'.'.ion as ' circumstances wii ivrm.t .
for such an old building. t .va.mi -33
prisoners, well cared for and vc'.l i
fed. .. . j
SCHOOLS
County school buildings. We f-iund I
the Canton High School building m
excellent condition also the Wsy-.
nesville High School, except for a
few small leaks. Clyde Hign School
has 3 leaks in the roof. The Hazel
wood Elementary building is in fairly
good condition. We found the Way- :
nesville Elementary in pal repaii ; !
the roof of the buildinr is leaking i
very much in places and down to the i
c!a rooms and auditorium. i
MAGISTRATES !
VaoUTf. We chicked uo
the reports of rr.agis -ates a.iJ p.!
court judges and find th.v. J
cf C;, 1 have report-' 1 .-i-.ce the '.
co-:r- leavirg 22 wi'hovt r p-ir:-.
This February 13. 19-32.
Respectfully subm-tte!.
J MAS"?ON MEDFOJ'D
We the committre, from the Kicn-
' . 1 A. iU. 4t-
land Haptist church anopi u.c
lowing rcMiIutions:
1. Whereas in death we have loit
from our ihurcn a ioj'
Lawm.ce Smith, we shall rmss nis
presence with us in coming days.
2. Hut in thi sad hour of sorrow
i . .11 4Vir,rc t1 Him
we must Kumnn. on """6-
who does all things well and lovely-
3. We receommend that the churcn
wwnu mj me DereaveO S-
heartfelt sympathy and fi 1
snail see Droiner Smitf
no death shall ever come
4. We reemmend that '
be sent to the father and
to The Mountaineer, car hT"
Respectfully submitted
E- R- CALD
I IT .
i Coa
Mr
great
Hia Pan
Jones Motor
thing. I used to !.
sluggish before the mof,-
iAOl has been good to us; that is, the people have bees kj
iyl us in 1931. And so, by reason of the fact, they spjtJ
cient service and a low charge at th tiUcsv! time. And, becao.,1
hUrui patronage in 1931, we can and will lower our char (J
ptT?n m2. In February we will fJSS
IrW Rtfocal lenses of $15 value for $7.50 or $3.75 fer one. OW
tnl Srefractlng. HJS?
And until conditions rmprove in AahviUe, win cotrtinw t,
d fresTOK&ALr V?lCBi Tins eaa,: &
wiM Bifocal lenses of $16 vale, for $7.60 oi ; $3.75 for 0
and frames for prk correspondingly Uw. AjdttU jnn,M J
t'nue to nn your ocuuns PPVrC-j-T w Tf
Arkrirvafcnr of the UltOX
Kryptok and Toric Lnses.
. . i . . I I JJM I
Dr. Charles W. Cenner, Otrf
No. 12 WaU Street. Ahr;
m 1 1 1 1 1 i n n i n h i m i i h rm
COOPERATIVE
POULTRY SAij
At Waynesville, Saturday Morni
February 27th
Prices will be based on New Yoj
Market on Monday previous toa;
Payments made by check on local bank J
hr"I !' '141 'I!1 'I' 'I 'I' 'I' I 'I Irr'r,H
Phone 2 0 5
I!"!
J-i.AJ.'.J.'.
Salts v-'f Tr..-- Great Atlantic i Pa
c.rij la Company f ;r ths four week
ot-ri"d en-img January 3wth.. were
66,5&9. This compares with
i7,M4.S7U tor the same penoa in
1331, and is a decrease of $0848.271,
it 12.5 per cent.
Average weekly sales in January
wire 51 i.Zil.hw, comparea .
lD,T-3 in .1931, a -de urease :
$2,402.1" Average weekly tor.nae
sales were 9.i.S57, comp.ire i v.v.h
102.702 in January, 1931, a .!er-..-e
of .3,845.-''
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
TO
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ACCOUNT
MAGNOLIA AND MIDDLETON PLACE
GARDENS
i
ROUND-TRIP FARE FROM WAYNESVILLE, V
v r ei7 tn f
Tickets Sold February 14, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, and 28 Jf
March 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 17, 20, and TL
Limit Seven Days in Addition to Date of Sale.
ROUND-TRIP FARE FROM WAYNESVILLE,
rickets Sold February 19-20, 26-27. March 4-5,
11-12, 18-19.
Limit Wednesday Following Date of Sale.
ASK TICKET AGENTS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
J. H. Wood, D. P. A
Asheville, N. C.
Bob Lone of the Oak Grove .section
of Lincoln County secured 220 bh-
of Korean lespedeza seed from 11
load?. Lir.co'.r. Ccur.ty grower? row
grow about enough -5eed to supp'y
e cour.ty.
il
I
ii
t c rcir.'tr.
FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED
.-at"
THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY
-by ...
I. H. Thackston
EASTER HOLIDAY FARES
ANNOUNCED
By
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
One Fare Plus $1.00 For The Round Trip
All Destinations in The &outneasL
March 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1932
FINAL LIMIT 15 DAYS
Tickets Will Be Honored in Parlor or Sk
Cars Upon Payment of Proper Charges
Space Occupied.
Stopovers will be allowed and baggage ch
a w- i m l fT TV
An Jixcellent upportunity to lane a iwo w
m s- ji T-i i t t i i i. rrt .' .
inp uver me easier nonuays ai ihis ureai
ing in Fare.
Consult Local Agents or Address
J. H. WOOD, D. P. A.
Southern Railway System,
Asheville, N. C.
th
thi:
there to Jackson county about
lower Fines Creek, rr.ovir.j
years ago..
The writer recalls a visit in thei,-
hoire over forty-two years a?o. It'
was a good place to t'o to have a!
tncd time, as a:i were of such a-i.
iendly anl jolly ?ood r.a'u' . !
He haa alwavs been a recrec:eil s
citizen and ha3 enjoyed the confidence :
an l respect of his coriemporariC-3. j .
in his
.-.tion.
many
c.
trav-
He was onte a candi-iate in t"- ; T-.n-..i-ry
for the state legislature, ar. ' ..made
a good showing.
He surpasses many of u
knowledge of genera! irfor
having a few years ago visre
countries of Europe and PaU
He has written a book of h
els which gives much interesting in
formation.
In addition to Mr. Jarre:- our
community has several other octoge
narians all of whom we revero and
honor. To them all, may there be
liht at eventide,
1 R. P. Mc
;1
At The
Change
A Critical Time In
Every Woman's
Life.
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." un. Beta
Murphv, PopXcr Bluft, Mo.
Cardui is a purely Tege
table medicine and con
tains ao dangerous drugs.
t-irt
Take Thrdford'i Black-Draaallt
mm
HEADACHES, NEURIT'
NEURALGIA, COLDS
ches
Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain, take
some tablets oi Bayer. Aspirin.
Relief is immediate:
There's scarcely ever an ache
or pain that Bayer Aspirin
won't relieve and never a
time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer
cross are always sale. They
Hnn't r?pnrp thtv heart
otherwise harm voj. -I-
s often as tiioy
disci
iust
vou
anv nam
Just be sure to buy
Examine ihe.psi"
ot imitations.
Aspinn is the
Bayer manufact..;
aceticacidcster oi ;
tli'e,
to
f'urt
and BlUoqangetj