Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1931 ?ER CAPITA WEALTH, STATUS 1930 BY 1 The following: table, based on cal falation of the National Industrial inference Board, ranks the states Lording to estimated true wealth r capi" "" Nevada is richest in per capita talth with $5,985. Mississippi is iorest with $1,110 of true wealth t capita. Total true wealth of North Caro ,a $4,698,000,000 or $1,482 per eap i ' Rank of North Carolina 42nd. iCnited' Stales average, distribu te by states jz.ezu. lepartment or oi Kurai &ociaI nomics, University of North Caro- nk State Per inhab. true wealth Nevada 9D,Bo J Wyoming 4,480 IvSouth Dakota 4.356 flowa 4,322 ontana Nebraska - 3,927 recon 3.6o8 orth Dakota 3,653 Haho 3.577 Minnesota :. ,403 Connecticut 3,389 Kansas - 3,381 Washington 3,342 l Colorado , ,.,ioo Massachusetts 3,144 ILizona 3,118 ijtah : - 3,106 'ennsylvania 3,06S tew Hampshire 3,044 lew Jersey 2,996 fcw York 2,987 Slinois 2,958 fhede Island 2,875 i fhio 2,859 Missouri 2,819 fidiana 2,786 eft Virginia ,iia istonsin Z,44 lawaro 2,706 lifornia 2,692 ine !,591 dryland 2,506 iichijran A Vermont .5 Ylnrinia e,ol w Moxico - 3S.W7 n TfXBR 1,740 Florida 1.710 Oklahoma . . . .1,683 Grins and Chuckles Thcv K.5tratcrDid 'ou a;ld vour hc band quarrel on Friday Wife And the Certainly net! l"y U"J uru . Po?r Judfeut VVheres oU W;n i, i.. ., ha.eJ se him for months." M'r- naven-t you ard? He's , . lor stealing: a car." car ot e "Wn?.did he want to steal a c: for? Why didn't he buy one a." n Iay for ,t, like a centleman?" Too Much tKC v-j "9e 8 ScriPtnfe verse." The Kid: "Judas went out into the garden and handed himself " Teacher: "That's fine! Quote auoth- Th,. Kid: "(;0 e and do likewise." Magistrate: "Now, tell started the t-onhlu l ,tncs: ' sked him quite perlitely who was pom to be buried, and he answered sarcastic like: "I dunno- I We'" rentIen,a" m the me what 5 Tinnessec 1 IauisiaHa . ... 2 Nirth Carolina S Kentucky ... . . 3 Cfcorgia 7 Alabama .... .. $ Hksissippi 1,667 1,662 1,423 1,399 1 ,37 1 ,100 1,110 $5.00 DUN D-T RIP SHEVILLE, N, C. TO -f . 'ASHINGTON, D. C. VIA. THERN RAILWAY SYSTEM March 19th. t Will Be Sold For 5:00 P M rain Saturday, March 19th, to Return Leaving Washtn- on 0:00 P. M. Train, Sunday, tit, Trip Pullman Lower Berth One Person to Berth and ere Two Pconle Occudv a. upper Berth Reduced nately. Sifrhtseeinjj Arrangements njfton for The Cherry Blos- aii Other founts of Interest e Day of March 20th, Sight- ws Also tireatly Keduced aieepmg cars Are Being ror Aceommodatron of This nd Reservations Are Nftw flc, Kound'Trip. For Reservations, Information as inc ana utner Uetaifs, call Afcms or Address 1 WOOD. D. P. A., N RAILWAY SYSTEM ASHEVILLE, X. C. Hih Specialty i,y?Pr husband handy with tools ?" asked th inquisitive one. fplth ""e exPt the knife and fork, replied the wife wearily. Tobacco Growers Warned To Look Out For Downy ;unaew in Their Plants TOE WAYNESVILLB MOUNTAINEER LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN John Davis had eome thickens last week, A tooster jray, and loving bens; But he don't have some chickens this week. Since Monday night 'bout half past ten. The depression got ao bad you see, must have tried for better pickin', Or some one thought that he would be. uciwr nanu lor ail those chickens. A '"ft they've jrone for parts unknown, ln m hens and rooster jray. And no one thinks theyVe ever FLOWN, Or that they'll ever come to stay. ti i. LThe niRht was dark when wv they went The hen house was large and cool, They surely were not on pleasure bent ror they would not have been such fools. J. M. NEWTON STOP CRITCIZIS'G ASD PULL I iTobatco growers wtiio ret-all the severe outbrcan of downy mildew or blue mold in their tobacco plant beds last sprimr would bi a sharp lookout for the trouble again this year. Dr. S. G. Lehman, nlunt specialist for the North Carolina experiment Statinn nrf, . wj in Robeson County afTected and be cause of the prevalence of the trouble last season, he looks for an- omcr epidemic this season. This dis ease spreads raDidlv whn tvnaiiions are tavorabie and its early appearance this year as compared with last season srives cause for some worry. Downv mildew wm tnwnA : v, Robeson County plant bed on Febru ary Si. Last year the first trouble wa reported during the third week n April. This shows the disease is appearing some two months ra-iarr than last year and means that grow ers should begin to inspect their beds regujariy now, says Dr. Lehman. TKfl v.;L4 a.:nAU n...,i . it- iiuivi nuuir nrsvuer prevailing through moet of the late winter and the abundant occurrence of the dis ease m so many plant beds in 1931 means that there may be a large quantity of over-wintering diseased material trora which the disease may get a new start this neaton. The forward development of the trouble in Georgia and the early re-appearance fn this State also indicates the opportunities for an early start Dr. Lehman advises good ventila tion and thorough drainage for the plant beds so that the surface of the bed may be kept dry. Where the dis ease appears, he suggests that the affected plants be destroyed and the others sprayed with Bordeaux mix ture. Some insecticide may be used with the Bordeaux to keep down the flea bceHes and other infects. Definite instructions about how to spray the beds and control the din ease will be given to nnv one who will write to Dr. I.clniiHii for tlu. in formation. Light Growing Corn Best b or Foor Land Small-stalked. lr)i-ir,a.-.r : -- r v nif i ai i eties ol corn ar. h.wt cr)int.t,i land conditions and will yield more grain per acre on such land than the aiusie-earea, larpe-stalked, lank growing, late maturing varieties. G, M. (ai'ren rrnl unr.. tne .North Carolina Experiment Sta tion, has conducted a duplicate test with certain corn variotinQ ,,f h Mountain Branch Smt inn nur Qufon nanoa for the past three-vears. In one plate, the varieties were all planted on t it-h Knt,-.m i ... another place they wcr. planted on a poor, thin upland soil. As in ul! tests of this kind, the same culti- .-Li-ii, ieruiia;tion, distance of Piantiiur ami th. (,.,..,. used in both tests. The idea was to see which corn made the best of con ditions under the two different en. vironments. As a result of this work, Mr. Gar ren found that t Vi. ----- wtm- i "niiij; corn represented by a variety known as Bii Corn. vrv rwn,,la ;n ii.. -- -T t 1 I,, HIV western section of the State, made 4J.1 bushels on the fertile land. When it was grown on the poor land, however, it produced onlv 9.1 bushels an atre4 The small 'light growing corn, represented by a va- .irijKnown as Hickory King, also well known in western Carolina, pro duced M.tl bushels per acre on the rich nd, but on the poor land it yield was 14 bushels an acie. Three ouier varieties representing grada tions in type between these two ex tremes produced varying viekls. ThP Hickory King, a light growing corn, produced best on the poor land, and the Big Corn, a rank growing type, produced best "n the fertile land. Sinee North Carolina growers plant thousands of acres of poor land to corn each year, it might be wise for them to keep this fact in mind, says Mr. Garren and prepare to use the light growing types on such land this season. Ehringhaus Comes Out WHhPIatform Candidate For Governor De fends Self A g a i n s t I'aise" Kumors That Have Been Started Special to The MoHntamtc Aot that such slanders are worth notice, but aimnlv Ho,,.,. n . - - --r-r -.wu vi interest m truth, I wish to drag out into the open and refer briefly to the whis pered suggestion that I am backed by corporate interests, and nail it in in the east, as I have nailed it in other sections of the state, in language which alone can dissolve it: It is an unmittigated and deliberate false hood," said J. C. B. Ehringhaus, candidate for Governor, in an address at Snow Hill Saturday night. "I am ready now to account und at all times during the campaign will be ready to give itemized statements of any contributions," continued Mr. Ehringhaus. "I have been financing mis- campaign just as I financed my prior campaign activities in behalf of the Democratic party and its candi dates out of my own pocket. My campaign will be conducted in the open sunlight." Reference of Mr KhrinehauK to (inancingprcvious campaigns was to his tour of the State in 1928 and again in 1930, in which he spoke daily, some times twice a day, for several months, for the party and the candidates with out receiving even a little part of his expenses. It isn't the preacher's flowery prayer Or the way the choir sings; Or the size of the coin your neighbor gives. Or the help your brother brings. It isn't the size of your favorite church, Or the cost of your favorite pew, Or the style of the clothes the mem bers wear; For it isn't the church, it's you. For a chain's as strong as the weak est link, And it breaks with a hcavv load. But a church that's full of the links that pull Can level the roughest road. If you get in tune with the Master's will, With your heart ami your latxrs, too, Yi'U will love your church, though it has its faults. For it isn't the church, it's you. Charity am) Children." Ptiei Legal Notices Got The Idea A tourist was enjoying the wonders of California as pointed out by a native. "What a beautiful grapefruit!" he said as they passed through rove of c'trus trees. "Oh, those lemons are a bit small. owing to a comparatively bnd season," exclaimed, the ( uliforman. "And what air those enormous blos soms?" asked the tourist. "Just a patch of dandelions," said the Californiai). Presently they reached the Sacra mento river. "Ah," said the tourist, grasping the idea, "somebody's radiator is leaking!" Avery County potato growers re cently sold over oOO bushels of seed potatoes to farmers in eastern Tennessee. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR, RANT OF ATTACHMENT ' b STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, j HAYWOOD COUNTY. j IN THE SUPKRIOR COURT CITIZENS HAXK & TRUST COM;. - PA NY, a Corporation, Vs. MRS. EVA RHODES ATKINS. The defendant, Mrs. Eva Rhodes Atkins. Ahriv nnmii.1 wilt toL, ni.l tice that a summons in the above en4 titled action was issued acsinst said defendant on the 22nd day ef Febru4 ary, 1932, by the Clerk of the Superior! Court of Haywood County, North!; Carolina, for the sum of $280.00 with! interest thereon from the November! 0th, 1931, due said plaintiff by thaf oeienaant oy reason of a promisory note executed by defendant to plain tiff, which said summons is return able before the Clerk of the Superior Court, Waynesville, 1 lay wood Coun ty, North Carolina, on the 21th dav of ivarch, 1932. The defendant wilt also take notic that a warrant of attachment was Issued by said Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C. on the 22nd day of February, I9S, against the property of said defend, ant, which warrant is returnable be fore said Clerk of the Superior Court, at the time and place above named for the return of the .".mi nions, when and where the defemant is required to appear and answer or demur bo the complaint, or the re ef demanded will btgvanted. This the 22ml day of February. 1982. " w. ;. BYHRS. Clerk Superior Court of Hay wood County, North Carolina. Feb. 25-Mar. 3-10-17 MGS A Bright Future "Has my boy," wrote the proud nar- ent, "a natural bent in any one di rection?" "He has," replied the head master. "He fives every indication of hnint, captain of industry some day. He gets the other bovs to do all his work for him." COOPERATIVE POULTRY SALE At Waynesville, Friday Morning March 18th NEW BROILERS YOUNG CHICKS HEAVY HENS LIGHT HENS ........ ... 11c COCA'S ... - l'lc DUCKS ... ... I.V GKESE ... ... 12c TURKEYS ajje -. 7c 3 lie . I.'lC t t i t Payments made by check on local bank Advanced Refrigeration FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED at THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY I. H. Tharkstan CI (infill (x The Toll i -o o j rs ago they abolished wringers in laundries, ater nowdays is extracted from the clothes whirling them in a rapidly revolving disk. The rifugal force causes the water to leave the rjes. Your clothes are not rubbed in any way. Jt s another reason why laundry-washed croth- DON'T FORGET THAT WE DO DRY CLEANING. v : ; aynesville Laundry j .ealizing that there are many thousands of people who would like to own a genuine Frigidaire, and whose purchases have been delayed only because of first cost We announce new prices the lowest in Frigidaire history. In doing this wc have considered all the econ omies in manufacturing that can be effected by greatly increased production and are offer ing the public the advantage of these savings. Today you can have a genuine Frigidaire with all it offers in. convenience, economy, dependability and known Value the 4 cubic foot Moraine Model for as little as $130 f, o, b. Dayton, Ohio. i I Pfcwie 2 0 5 The General Motors Value in the Refrigeration Industry j 3 - I -V i Martin Phone 31 - - Waynesville, N. C. 2-J20, ; t 1 t i' r-;. Q t.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 17, 1932, edition 1
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