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Page 6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, APRTT
Apple Blossom Time Is
A Signal For Planting
When the apple trees are in full
bloom many North Carolina gardeners
use this as a signal to make their first
planting of tender vegetable. is the
open. Some take a chance on earlier
plantings, but it is a fact that plant
ing of tender vegetables may be made
in the first part of April in the cen
tral parts of the state with he foot
hill and mountain cou'itry planting
about three weeks later.
"Every gardener will find it worth
while to make some trial plantings of
sweet corn this season. I his is a
irnnd onrlv Anril inh " cnvu P R
rt - j - - . - . j " "t "j
Morrow, garden specialist at State
College. "The second-early vt-.rieites
io better in North Carolina than the
earliest, small-eared varieties. We
recommend trial plantings of Bantam
Evergreen, Golden Su'irisc, White
Sunrise and Goldenrod. Tomatoes
should also be started this month.
The seed may be plumed in a pro
tected bed or a win low box and iust
as soon as the young seedlings are
ready to handle plant them 4 by 4
feet apart in an outdoor bed to give
Stronger Than He Was at Twenty
Ml I
... ' -41Ji
-ft- V , ' " Ji
mute-, - vvv -
TROUT SEASON TO
OPEN APRIL 15
Anyone Fishing Outside
Own County Must Have
State License
PIFTV-FIVK years old, and stiil
-1 going strong!
Do you want the secret of such
vitality? It isn't what vou cat, or
any tonic you take. It's something
anyone can do something you can
start today and see .rsults in a
. -week! All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. It brings fresh vigor
to every organ, licing a physician's
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active senna, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
t rid of waste matter that is slow
poison so long as it is permitted tc
remain in the system.
The nrui eneiipj men and women
feel before one Lwile of Dr. CuhhveH's
virup tuftsin has bren nsrd an is
,ronf nf liuu) nun Ii Hie system needs
tliis. help.
Get :i bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about tin; condition of the
bowels. Siare the children those
bilious days that make them miser
able. Savt your household from the
use of c.iibartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
Dr. Caldwell's. syru pepsin is
such a well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and it isn't expensive.
Anyone who fishes outside the lim
us oi nis own county must have a
state fishing license, the fishermen
of tne state were reminded by J. S.
Hargett. assistant director r,f the
Department of Conservation and De
velopment at Kaleigh.
The requirement, Mr. Hargett em
phasized, extends to commercial as
well as inland waters. thr
ception being the ocean, sounds and
the wide mouths of the f'nrif F'pnr
Neuse. Palmicn. Tar. and .-w Rivers
Wilmington, ''New Herri, Washington!
and Jacksonville marking the
inland limits of tt-mt-irv whcco n,
licenses are required.
The State Anglers Act. Mr. Har
gett explained, exempted only the
ocan and sounds as watrs in which
no licenses are required residents; of
any other counties exceot those in
which the waters are located. The
law, however, gave iiu.hority to the
Board of C nservation and Devel
opment to specify additional waters in
which license requirements do not
apply. . I'nder thu authority, the
board exc-.t'd the mouths cf iivers
which have been specified.
Negro Field Day
Is Termed Success
ful By Sponsors
Dr. Witherspoon, of Gas
tonia, Delivers Inspiring
Speech To Large Atten
tive Audience.
The teacher at an elementary
school in England noticed during the
Scripture lesson that a small boy at
the bottom of the class seemed to be
finding the question too difficult.
"Now, Jimmy," she said, "I'll give
you an easy question: "What do you
Knew about the ark?" "Please, miss,"
answered Jimmy, after a moment's
thought, "it's what the 'erald angels
smg."
II rooted plants for the
In testing oir the plnnts
much dirt as po.wibi..' vith
1001 has been good to us; that is, the people have been liberal with
XeJX us in 1931. And bo, by reason of the fact, they appreciate effi
cient service and a low charge at this critical time. And, because of their
liberal patronage in 1931, we can and will lower our charges for the peo-
T1IP in Tn PoKniOM, iirA will n..nl.. tITTT 1 rT T tv i r , ,
lnsible Bifocal lenses of ..$15 value for $7.50 or $3.75 for one. Other lenses
means CONNER refracting, CONNER designing, CONNER adjusting.
And, until conditions improve in Asheville, -we will continue to sell lenses
and frames at ONE-HALF STANDARD PRICES. This means: Kryptok-In-visibie
Bifocal lenses of $15 vale for $7.50 or $3.75 for one. Other lenses
... . w..iw,.iiB.ijr ,uy. ixiiu una means: ve wui con
tinue to fill your oculists prescriptions on the ONE-HALF-PRICE-BASIS.
, . Lir. sauries w. v-onner, uptometrist.
Kryptok and Tone Lenses. No. 12 Wall Street, Asheville, N. C.
stocky, wf
open field.
lit as
them."
The next-job is to r,i:;i:e succession
plantings of the more hardy crop
such as beets, radishes, caboage, i;r-
rou, mustard, garden peas, and f
irisn iiotatoes. I he tender crops in
the hot beds and cold frames need I
fresh air so that they may be hard
ened by the time of transplanting
Leafy vegeables need an application
of some quickly available fertilizer
because rapid growth improves the
quality ot all garden plants
The field day exqrci.-es given by the
negroes of U'aynesville last Thurs
day were termed as a "big success" by
those in charge. The gala day began
with a narade thionch the main
streets of the city.
I he athletic events of the after
noon attracted manv spectators.
Those taking part gave the specta
tors some thrills and showed real
skill in the many events that were
given
Thursdav niirht climaxed the dav
with a speech by Dr. W. F, Wither
spoon, ol Gastonia. He set forth in
his snopefi to thp upll fillpJ hmi.p
that the negroes were indebted to the
wnite race ana tnat nis race should
strive to make fhpmcnK-pc K.1f(.r niif
look for bigger things in the future
rather than being contented to hold
back the progress of the race.
iNot only was his speech timely, but
inspiring. He displayed much wit
during his talk, . which made an im
pression on his audience. The pro
ceeds from this field day go to mak
ing improvements on the local churches.
BABY CHICKS: Each Tuesday and
Friday. Just the best Str.te Blood
tested Chicks you ever saw. White
and Barred Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds, White Wyandottes, Buff Or
pingtons, White Leghorns. Bunch
Poultry Farm and Hatchery, States
ville, X. C. May 12
"I No Longer Hi
Dose Myself to
narsh Fui
SOT ICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
OF LAND
six years I don t , v ,
with purgatives Ail 'r.v ."
constipation and bi'lo n- ""
an end. My skin has ,',7
natural color. The p. '
from any other laxati'l. V
used. They are not or .
take but never upi '. '
Mrs. A. S. Tr ';. v ' '
Long Beach, Ca:::. ' 1
Lack Of Hay Is
Poor Way To Run
Dairy, Says Arey
The final April job, says Mr. Mor
row, is to be prepared to fight in
sects and plant diseases. Prepared
ness in this respect may save heavy
losses.
J
i
4.
t
COOPERATIVE
POULTRY SALE
At Waynesville, Friday Morning
April 22nd
Payments made by check on local bank
PROGRAM
FOR
WAYNEWOOD THEATRE
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 14-15
GEORGE ARLISS in
"ALEXANDER HAMILTON"
also
"WASHINGTON THE MAN AND THE
CAPITOL"
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
KEN MAYNARD in
"THE POGATELLO KID"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 18-19
RUTH CHATTERTON AND PAUL LUCAS in
"TOMORROW AND TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
SCENCER TARCY, BERYL, MERCER AND
ALL STAR CAST
"YOUNG AMERICA"
ALSO OMEDIES AND NOVELTIES EVERY
DAY
Cows For Soybeans
By Barter Method
Beaufort County farmers havc 13
high grade dairy cows which thev
could not have paid for in cash prill
Davidson Countv farmers h.nn nr
adequate supply of soybean seed for
planting this year oecause they were
willing to take the seed for cows.
The two groups of farmers are about
225 miles apart yet through the ini
tiative of farm agent P. N. Hendricks
the exchange was made on a fair
basis that was satisfactory to both
groups. When Mr. Hendricks lerrned
that a group of his co-operating farm
ers needed some soybean seed and had
some surplus cows, he took up the
matter with county agent E. P. Welch
of Beaufort Countv. Mr. Welch na.l
eertained that his farmers would like
to have the cows in exchange ior
some of their surplus soybeans.
A. C. Kimrev. dairv pvlension s-.ip.
cialist, was called and asked to in
spedt the cows and select those
which would be suitable for thi Rpaii.
fort farmers, A price of SoC was
agreed upon for the 13 animals se
lected and the handling rhartres
amounted to $3 additional or $59
each. The Beaufort farmers set their
price for soybean seed av SI. 00 for
Laredos-and 60 cents for Mammntti
Yellows. On this basis was the ex
change made.
This gave the Davidson folks more
soybean seed than, they needed so
they gave other farmers an opportu
nity, to get some for cash at a re
duced price at the ca,r door when the
seed, arrived in Lexington. The sav
ing on the seed amounted to about
$125 and in addition those who could
hardly afford to buy the seed outright
at local market prices were furnish
ed a supply. On the other hand, the
A hi'.y mow filled with nothing but
air by March 1 is too common an
"ceuiience in North Carolina and is
t'atal to succes in dairy farming.
"A dairvmuu had better havo ton
much bay than too little," says John
A. Arey, dairy extension specialist
at htate College, "ibis means that
a gi.wd create should be nut. to h-
guines during the spring and summer
tAt tnat each cow will have at least
two tons lor feud next winter. Some
of the cows may not need all of this
especially if they get plenty of other
feed, but it is bust to have a little
bays left over by the end of Feb
ruary. The difference will be seen in
the milk pail."
Mr. Arey -finds from his work with
the progressive dairymen of North
Carolina that those who have a bal
ance on. the prolit side of the ledger
usually provide plenty of hay. To
do so will keep the cows from the
permanent pasture before it is ready.
When a pasture is still soaked, with
winter rain and the crass i .nearly
all water, is a poor time to turn the
cows on it, Arey says. To do so will
ruin the sod ami cause a decrease
in growth of grass later in the sum
mer. Then, too, the grass; early in
the season has little food value.
If a person is short on pasture and
hay, it may be advisable to plant a
sman acreage to sudan grass and
millet. Such CTOns arp hnrMv rooHn,)
in July and August when grazing in
tne permanent pasture is short due to
hot weather. Mr. Arey says these
supplemental crops should be planted
on leruie iana near tne Darn or pas
ture so 'tnat tney may be grazed or
cut and fed convenientil.
Good grazing can be secured from
souan grass ana millet within six
weeks to two months from the Hmo nf
seeding.
Beaufort farmers have 13 cows
which were badly needed.
According to C. A. Sheffield, assit-
ant extension director at State Col
lege, this incident shows how farmers
of the state may exchange goods to
the advantage of all when they they
are willing to work together for the
common good.
PANELED VISITING CARDS At
The Mountaineer. 50 for $1.00, 100
for $1.25. All sizes and styles,
beautiful type.
BATH TUBS
AND
GALVENIZED GUTTERING
Cast Iron white Enameled bath tubs with com
plete trime to floor, going at $15.00 while they last.
5 inch Galvenized Gutter; put up complete for 16c
per foot
L. A. MILLER
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD.
Federal Land Bank of Columbia
Plaintiff,'
Vs.
T. H. Deaver and wife, Mary C.
Deaver, W. F- Hipps, J.M. Mock,
E. C.Murray, J.F. Justice, Jim
Sheffield, Trading as Sheffield
Brothers, and W.A Hyatt, E. J.
Hyatt and W.T. Shelton, Trading
and doing business as Hyatt &
Company, a Partnership,
Defendants
Pursuant to a judgment in above
entitled civil action on the 14th day
of March, 1932, in the Superior Court
of said County, by the Clerk, I will
on the 18th day of April, 1932, at
12 o'clock, M. at the court house door
(Masonic Temple), in said County,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor, the following de
scribed lands, situated in said County
and state, in fie-eon lownshin com
prising Sixty-seven (67) acres more
or less, and bounded and described as
loiiows:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing fi7 nnrps.
more or less, situate, lying and be
ing on the btate Highway, leading
irom vvaynesvaie, jn. u. to Woodrow
in i'lgeon township, Haywood Coun
tv. N. C havinc such shnnes. metes
and courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a Plat
inereoi. maae Dy tt. r..Lea better, our
vyor, on the 8th dav of March. 1922
a copy of which is attached to the
Abstract now on file with the Federal
land JJank of Columbia, the same be
ing bounded on the North by the lands
Of M Tl K-inalntiH- n Via TTool- V.-,.
the lands" of Edd Wells; on the West
hy the lands of U. W. Burnett; and
Edd Wells, Thia is the same tract of
land conveyed by deed from H. P.
iearjetter ana wne to r. ii. Jjeaver,
dated December 6th 1909. and re
corded in Book 26, page 551, Kecord
of Deeds of Haywood County, North
Carolina.
All bids will be received subject to
rejection or confirmation by the Clerk
oi said ouperior uourt and no md
will aeeentpd ni TPiwrfrl iinlAua 4ta
maker shall deposit with said Clerk
at the close of the bidding the sum of
Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as a
forfeit and guaranty of compliance
with his bid, the same to be credited
on his bid when accepted.
Notice is now given that said lands
will be resold at the place and upon
the same terms at 2 o'clock, P. M. of
the same day unless said deposit is
sooner made.
Everv denosit not. fnrfipfaH nr e.
cepted will be promptly returned to
the maker.
This the 14th day of March, 1932.
M. G STAMEY,
Com.nijsioner.
March 24-31-Apr. 7-14
Curtis Cut-Rate
BY
SERVICE
NORTH CAROT TM
HAYWOOD COUNTY
IN THE SUPKWor
VINSON WEST,
vs-
NORA WEST.
lhe defendant, Nora r
ktidi, an action pp
above has been mmi...; .
fur of - Haywood's
i.uiiu vo.oiina, ior the dw
dissolving the hnnd t '
now existing between the t
and defendant; and the sai"
xuikuci iase notice th
is required to appear attheS
the clerk of the Sn
said County, in the CourtlJ
iinjukaiiuc, iim Carolina,
before the 20th rlav nf ,..
and answer or demur tn
in said action, or the plaint
appiy to tne iourt tor the a.
manaea in said complaint
This March 21, 1932.
W G TtV
Clerk Superior C.
Mar. 4-ol-Apr. 7-14 WRF
NOTICE OF SUMWrii
WARRANT OF ATTACK.
STATE OF. NORTH "CAROL
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD
IN THE SUPERIOR C
Mrs. Sallie Quisenbeiry
Vs. -
First National . Bank of Du
ham. N. C Trustee. ' Vi,U
Bank of Durham, Trustee, m
Home Mortfratre Coinnanv.'
Corporation.
The Plaintiff. Mrs. Sail;.
berry, above named will tab
that a Motion in the Cause
above entitled matter was da
on March 24th, 1932, to make
defendant, and for damae-M
Plaintiff for wrongful . ininnr'i
for judgment against her said
men on said injunction bond
said motion is returnable be!
Clerk of the Superior Court a:
fice in WaVnesville Havuvwl
North Carolina, on th '2.Vli
April, 1932, at 1:00 o'clock P.
The plaintiff will also take
that a warrant nf attarhnif!
issued by said Clerk of the S:
Court of Haywood County, '.
the 29th day of March, 1932,
the property of said nlaintiff
warrant is returnable before
Clerk at the tim And nla
named for tho rnfnrn nf naiil
in the Cause, where and will
said plaintiff is required to
and answer sniH Mntinn and Af)
or the relief demanded will bef
This the 28th day of Mara.
W. G. BYi
Clerk of the Superior C"
Haywood County, N.C
March 31-April 7-14-21 SUuc
tin -T '
...
BELIEVE IT OR NOT; ITS TRUE
Your shoes look like new. When shoes are put on with our new
Cement Machine which we have just enstalled. We guarantee the
job or your money back. No Extra Cost No nails no thread just
like factory made. Only prime leather used. Call to see us.
THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
E. T. Duckett, Prop.
MAIN ST.
NEXT WESTERN UNION
I
ft
t
:5 1.
VERY spKial arrmgenrnt (nb!
offer our lubKribfri th mosr stmitiow
mjgii:ine value of all timn. At a rate wbtel)
actly half the regular pobliiher'i price you cm
tain your choice of one of these rtmarkiblc dfc
Barcain No. B-5
Prarreaalr Fanr. 1 tht
Amarlran Poaltry Jenrul. 1 ytmr
niwtratvd MrliMir!. 1 yMr
Home Circle, 1 year
Farm Journal. 1 Tur .
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
For On Taar
ALL SEVBS
FOR ONLt
$2J
Bargain No. B-6
Southern Acriraltniisl, 1 yMir
PkthflnHar I v ft 1
Krerybody'i Poaltry Milo. I yt.
ovine r riena, i year
Home Circle. 1 yer
Amcrtran Farm in g. 1 year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
Far Ona Year
ALL SEVEf
FOR ONLT
$2J2
J YES KB. EDITOK. Send Bargain No-!
II Name
J Town "
m State " E. F. D '
B Brio or avail thia Caaswo to ar affle today-
aoBanaaaadDlloanncB8,
xkt ra SEND REMITTANCU J
to W. C. 'AUen Circulation Manager of
JVlonntameer
Waynesville, N. C.
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