THURSDAY. APRIL 21
' innnTnciirn in xTrkTnrTi Ptpm TMA
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CLYDE
The farmers of Clyde township are
taking advantage of the" wonderful
spring weather which has been be
stowed upon them for the past few
weeks.
The Sunday schools of Clyde are
enjoying a hirgo attendance. They
extend an invitation to all who are
not affiliated with any Sunday school
to ioin the one of their choice. ' i
There was a baptising at the Clyde
Baptist church last Sunday ni'.vht. A
large crowd attended. The :crvice
was conducted by Rev. R. P. Mt
Cracken. The baptising took place
at the back of the rostum in :i bap
tistry especially constructed fir the
purpose.
The weekly meeting of Sunday
school teachers and prayer m r vices
reported a .-wcce.-4.sful met-ting. the
meeting for. Wednesday right will be
conducted by Mr. W. G. Byers, Gii'-rk
of the Court of Haywood county.
The seventh annual Regional ''. V.
1'. li. Convention was held at l'ra.ik
lin last Sunday. Those who attend
d as volunteers from the Clyde H.
Y. 1'. V. was Messrs. Frank llaynes,
Steve McCracken. Wayne Ilaynes,
Hvatt Walker, and Ttev. U. I'. Mc
Cracken. Miss Uiuisc . JicCradven
jilso attended the meeting.
The third annual beef dull sale will
be held in Clyde Saturday, April 23.
Each annual sale lias brought an im
provement with the greatest i uprove
ment showing thi year. All types
We regret very much the loss of
the dear mother of our home. There
will always be a v .1 vacancy in the
home which no owe else can possibly
fill. However, there are many un
f nvimt memories of our sacrific
ing, and tenderly caring for mother
that shall always cheer us aio.ig wie
pathway of life.
We wUh to express sincerely our
very greatest appreciation to those
win) ministered unto mother during
rer iliiu ss, al. .. we feel deeoly indebt
ed to tho:-e who aided in her burial
preparationfi and for the sympathetic
attitude on the part of sev
eral, and for the soothing words of
comfort and eternal life spoken at the
funeral serivce.
Sincerely,
I. C. Mehafi'ey and Family.
Scotland County farwrs have ord
ered '!."() bushels , of improve. I cotton
seed for planting this spring.
Not a single dairyman, trucker or
diversified farmer has yet even made
inquiry about government seed loans
in Catawba County.
WW x
W uvm II
Seventy-five farmers from eight
counties inspected 2 head of beef
cattle fed at the Calondonia Prison
farm this winter, says J. B. Uritt,
Halifax County Agent. A meeting
was held at the farm on the day the
cattle were shipped.
'Mf ..-Nirvii4t
TlvM
fcvr Sleeps
w
r-; offer the services of a
trained and a ' courteous
personnel, lung established in the
confidence of this community.
Advantageously located.
Day and night service every
day in the year.
SLU I ER-GAKK ETT
FITCEKAL. SERVICE
Waynesville,
Wt Furnilh
National Cilktt
A
v-
iicel' bulls will be offend fur sale,
'li animal being a purebred.
The breeder consigning: hulls to
th:-' rale an1: Joe L. .Mitchell, Osborne
Brothers, .lubn II. Sniathers, U. J. I..
Smothers, C. C. l-'ranri.-;, .'. C, Jaint.s,
.John B. Best, Jody B. Sm ithcr.-;, and
T. Lenoir (iwyn.
Those who are to be summoned as
jurors from Clyde township for the
special term of court are: First week
J. !i. Medlocd and G. A. Cathcy. ai-.c-oiid
week Alden Turpi) and Glenn
Brown.
Several people went to Waynesville
from Clyde to hear Mr. J, C.Ii. Ehring-
haus, who is Democratic candidate for
governor, who spoke lxst Jhursdoy
night. .
The people of Clyde w-erit over to
Canton last Sunday to attend the an
niversary of Mr, and Mri. Senteile
who were celebrating their Goth
wedding1 anniversary.
The local lodge of .United American
Mechanics which have recently been
organized are meeting with much buc-ces-s
in their meetings.
The spring1 fishing fever k. running
high in Clyde. Driving along strtets
one can see many a little boy caiiying
a pole and line.
Grow More Copons
As Farm Sideline
Government Specification
Gass Produced For
Commercial Sale
No-. bin? is more appetizing on the
family table than a well grown and
finished capon and they may be sold
readily on local markets. Cooperative
shipments by a group of growers may
be made to excellent advantage es
pecially around the Ea.ster holidays
when cash on the farm is generally
at a low ebb.
Boy S. Dearstyne, head of the State
College r.oultrv department, sees in
capon production one of the undevelop
ed industries ot poultry farming in
this State. He says the early Chinese
and Egyptians knc.v about this de
lightful meat ami practiced canoniz
ing in ancient day-. The Creek-- am!
Romans learned th" '! and gave the
industry to Kuro;v where the eon
sumption of c.-ipon meat is generally
followed.
The yurplu - cockerels on a farm
may be used for this rmrpo-a . How
ever, only well developed birds
should be used. If vigorous, roburst,
worm-free bir.b; used, they ii;y
be grown out into heavy capons that
brim; -good pi ices. Never use a leg
horn for thb. purpose, he ndvhes but
u. e such breeds as the Rocks, P.ra-
hmas, Orpingtons, Cornish, Wyan-1
dott-i or Jersy Black Ciants. !
Tiariii; th" canonizing operation i; j
nece ary. The : best markets exist
about l-'a- t-.' and tins avoids putting j
the dpon- into competilion with tur
keys at
To have
markot.
1 to 15.
develop
I llVi'Uj'h
which li'
to
Production for the commercial
market of government specification
gasoline first refined in VMl for fire
engines, ambulances, military ve
hicles and other emergency equip
ment lias been announced here by the
Texas Company.
The company announcement -aid
the new fuel, to be known as "Fire
Chief" g;solii.e, woui'! replace the
192'i, and would j.'o on lttail sale in
this vicinity today. No extra cost
to the consumer will be involved in
the change.
No snecilicati"!'-: of the new pro
duct we.e given out, akhou'.rh Ken
ih G. MucKenzifc, c n-ult!::g c,H'mi.-l
:'.,r the company, vva-- quote i :'-
ing tiiat the octane nur.l "r t'i"
n"w ira ha- been matin:-...', im
proved and the hi.'hc. g . r-i nmen
specifications for di.-.til'a'.ioii ranyi
ami vajior pressure have hoen -ur
jiassed.
ri .. thence With isaia
l nomn vi.uv ,
East side line of Thomas Avenue N.
46 W. 154 feet to the BEGINNING.
i oofrihpH lot of land be-
ing a part of the same property con-
veved to .Mrs. rwuin naivei
dated March 29th, 1912, from R L.
Allen Trustee, and recorded in Bool;
190 Record of Deeds ot
Haywood County North Carolina.
Sale made pursuant to umier ami
bv virtue of the power of sale con
tained in that ctain deed of trust
executed by Kuth JaKer anu nu.-,uai.. ,
)) Baker, to the uiuiei signeo,
Insured Mortgage Bond Corporation
.,f North Carolina, Local Tru tee,
and Union Trust Company of Mary
land, Trustee, on the 1st t
1927, and recorded i r
page 128 .Record of rw
?arr.e.
... u v ountv V
ohna, to which
trust and record Ti.t
hereby made for anP
:i nil ccindiHnM.j ,.f u. ul t
ui L11(, j.
because of default
secured by said dee,
is made subject to ai
assessments.
This this 13th da-.
Insured Mortc '
ation of North'
Trustee, and ,:
puny of Marv1
Apr. 21-2S-Maf
:: :
T
't. T
r'r nksivim; and Christmas,
birds readv for the Master
c.!noni:'.e them about .Kil;.'
'i hi; will give them time t"
laree frooies ;l d to '?
the inten-iv" reedinj' period
, i.-lie-- such a bird in from I-1
11 fi-iv-.
Mr. ln-:u: 'yno believes there i" no
sound ri'-isMi why caion production
shouhl not heroine a major farm in
dustry .in this State. The man' who
will c.-t ,:on a lew birds in April,
May, d o nf and duly, will find them
a weii-oiiie addition to the family
table in winter and he may get some
money from them when cash b
needed.
4.
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COOPERATIVE
POULTRY SALE
At Waynesville, Friday Morning
April 22nd
HEAVY HENS AND
GROWN CHICKS
LIGHT HENS
HEAVY BROILERS .
11c
9c
CAPONS & TURKEYS 13c
16c
GEESE
DUCKS .
LIGHT BROILERS 14c GUINEA
....... 5c
7c
20c Each
T
4.
I COVE CREEK i
o- 0
Rev. W. C. Med ford preached at
Liberty Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Davis is still very ill.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Vinson Mor
row, a daughter, Monday, April 11,
1932.
A large number of people from this
section attended the Rrtck Hill com
mencement Thursday and Friday
night. .
Miss Maye Burr Morrow spent
Wednesday night with Miss Mabel
Clark of Fines Creek.
Among: the Cove Creek visitors
Sunday were: Misses Jessie and An
nie Boyd, and Messrs. Orville and Roy
Caldwell.
Miss Rernice Harrell attended the
senior play given at Fines Creek
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morrow, Mrs.
W. C. Morrow, and (laughter, French,
visited relatives at Saunook Sunday.
Upper Cove Creek school closed
.Saturday after a very successful
year's work with Miss Belle Bradshaw,
of Iron Duff, as teacher.
Mr. Grover Davis, who is working
at Hazelwood, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L, Davis.
Payments made by check on local bank
SHIRT
HEADQUARTERS
wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvviww
BLAME HER
ASNT it Marco Polo who said," A shirt a trifle small
i; worse than none at all"? No, it wasn't But it's true.
Arrow Shirts are guaranteed never to be too smalt You buy
vour correct size to start with, and the shirt is guaranteed
to fit pexmanendy. "Sanforizing the new Arrow patented
process, makes this a fact. For instance, your money back
if this Arrow Trump fails to fit at any time during its long!
life. The new Arrow Sanforized Shirts are
r priced as low as . ' . . , .
CLRAY'SSONS
An inprpflspH nprpao-o tfirrAcorl ant
planted to lespedeza in Moore County
is helping to prevent eroion onthe
sandhill farms of that .county.
There has been an epidemic of Milk
feaver among cows in P.imlieo Coun
ty. Six cows were sick in two weeks
time, says the county agent.
FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED
at
THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY
i hr
I. H. Thackston
nBBBBOenHHHBSBEBHBBHB
LRestless,
could not sleep
iCTEKRR were days
when I felt like I
could not get my work
done. I would get so
nervous and 'trembly'
I would hare to He
down. X was very rest
less, and could not
Bleep at night.
My mother advised
me to take Cardul,
and I certainly am
glad she did. It Is
the first thing that
Beemed to give me
any strength. I felt
better after the first
bottle. I kept it up
and am now feel
ing fine." Mr T.
a. uioaoa, iron
, MM
r V If .
io
HEALTH
Tfku jndford' Blaok-Drausht
ZOI Csnitlpation, Indlrestion,
and Bllloumese.
Dahlias Add Beauty
To Any Farm Home
A oii that will produce "v-t-jvt:-.1 !'
will jjtdW dahlia:- and 110 nvi'c b'-.i'i-tiful
:p;,t can b-.' h;i.f ahoiit any !i:;'"
tiiun a dahha pirden. l,oette it i-:
a sunny spot with partial -rdi.ide in
the .'.'"icrnoon and protected from the
(it-yiii.;- winds of :-un;ioijr fur he:i
: UCCi
'J'he.-'e, in lii'ie!', ere su!:o-,t ion.
made by Uoh( rt Sfirni.!' f the Lor--iiultural
di p:-' rt :,.e';; -,.' .-'! . ("ulieii
"it tho. c v-.'h i wi h to h'i 'e ' i.pi t:;'
!. ''-li: ii'il' flower-: ' he p .e-
thi.- se-i - ei!. if fii- -oil - '. : li-i-til;t'!'
t .l-ilto-'ei' t i;. ne.".' I he-1 li.e
i-l'.imps arc planted, 'out if 'he soi! i':
poor and run down, it may l- wi-'i-Lo
turn under a Ijlvral app'ie 1' ir of
well-rotied idaldc uiaemv. V'tiat-
ever tho treatment, at danl,n;- tine,
when the dahlia plants ee". aiiou' lo.
inches hi.S'h, top-dress 'them with a
K'ood potato fertilizer, but do nut let
fertilizer come cloyor thiiti about (i
inches from the hill."
In dividing dahlias for planting,
keep in mind, he says, that the e;,e
are found on the base of the stem
or crown and not on . the roots them
selves. A . root without an eye is
worthless. On the other hand 01 e
good root with one eye is all that is
necessary, for a strong plant. J he
medium-sized roots are better than
the large ones.
Mr. Schmidt recommends planting
dahlias from April 1 to late June in
the vicinity of Raleigh. Host aver
age time is from May 1 to May 15.
Early plantings will give b'ooms irom
July until frost. Dahlias, ' he." faj",
should be planted 0 inches deep in
sandy soils and not over 4 to o inches
deep in heavy soils, Space the hills
three feet apart in rows from ' to
4 feet apart. If several sprout come
up, thin them out to one. It i. also
necessary to stake tha plants so that
they may not be injurud by hard
rains and wind storms. When the
plants get about 12 to "15 inches tall
tie them to the stakes and make later
tyings as the plants grow talit r.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT; IT'S TRl
Your shoes look like new. When shoes are put on with ou:
Cement Machine which we have just enstalled. We guaranti
job or your money back. No Extra Cost. No nails no thread
like factory made. Only prime leather used. Call to see us.
THE CHAiMPION SHOE SHO
E. T. Duckett, Prop.
MAIN ST.
NEXT WESTKkn l;
has been good to us; that is, the people have be," '.;
JLyji us in 1031. And so, by reason of the fact, they inr:
cient service ancl a low charge at this critical time. And. I,.
liberal patronage in 1931, we can and will lower our chv ::
pie in 1932. In February we will supply FUL-VUE frame:
visible lHfocal lenses of $15 value for $7.50 or $3.75 for t,
means CONNER refracting, CONNER designing, CONNER a!j
And, until conditions improve in Asheville, we will continue -0
and frames at ONE-HALF STANDARD PRICES. This mean: I
visible Bifocal lenses of $15 vale, for $7.50 or $3.75 for one. 0
and frames for prices correspondingly low. And this means: V
tinue to fill your oculists prescriptions on the ONE-HALi'-PRI
Originator of the Ultex Dr. Charles W. Conner,
Kryptok and Toric Lenses. No. 12 Wall Street, Ashe
Thirty-five crates of strawberries
were shipped from Burgaw, Tender
County, in early April. Indications
are that the crop Will be cut in half
this season.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT-
Mrs. Sallie Quisenberry i
Vs. "'. " . . I
First National Bank of Dur-
ham, N. C, Trustee, Fidelity
Bank of Durham, Trustee, and
Home Mortgage Company, a
Corporation.
The Plaintiff, Mrs. Sallie Quisen
berry, above named will take notice
that a Motion in the Cause in the
above entitled matter was duly filed
on March 24th, 1932, to make parties
defendant, and for damages against
plaintiff for wrongful injunction and
for judgment against her said bonds
men on said injunction bond which
said motion is returnable before the
Clerk of the Superior Court at his of
fice in Waynesville, Haywood County,
North Carolina, on the 25th day of
April, 1932, at 1:00 o'clock P. M.:
The plaintiff will also take notice
that a warrant of attachment was
issued by said Clerk of the Superior
Court of Haywood County, N.C. on
the 29th day of March, 1932, against
the property of said plaintiff, which
warrant is returnable before said
Clerk at the time and place above
named for the return of said Motion
in the Cause, Where and when the
said plaintiff is required to a ppear
and answer said Motion and Affidavit,
or the relief demanded will be granted.
This the 28th day of March, 1932.
W. G. BYERS,
Clerk of : the Superior Count of
Haywood County, N.C
March 31-April 7-14-21 Stamey
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WHY SOME WOMEN STAY Y01
They know that nothing dissipates youth
beauty so quickly as the wearisome toil of old
ioned washing. You, too, may preserve
youthful charms by letting us be your laum
Telephone us today.
Waynesville Laundi
"Call 205-We'H Do The Rest"
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Monday, May the 16th, 1932, at
11:00 o'clock A. M. at the Court House
door (Masonic Temple) in Waynes
ville, Haywood County, North Caro
lina, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed lands and premises, to wit :
Lying and being in or near the
Town of Waynesville, Waynesville
Township, Haywood County, North
Carolina, and fullv described as fol
lows.' '''
--1 w m ovunc ab tile 111
tersection of Thomas Avenue and Bak-
All 1 ... .
er Aiiey ana runs tnence witn said tic
ker Alley N. 66 30' E. 324 feet to a
staKe; tnence s. Z4" 30 E. 150 feet
to a stake; thence S. 56' 55' W. 267
feet to a stake in East side line of
Thousands of Mothe
are waiting each week
for this hour . . .
It's the hour when son or
daughter or old friends visit her
each week from some distant
place by telephone. How happily
she looks forward to this hour.
Thousands of families are
doing this each week . . . enjoy
ing a short, inexpensive voice
visit by telephone with mother
or other members of the family
living in other cities. Because
your voice is you over the tele
phone, such Visits are just as
personal as though you were in
the same room. -
Visiting loved ones at regu
lar intervals by long distance
telephone is a most pleasing
thing to do. Try it tonight
see for yourself. It's
how little it costs j
to talk with dis- &1
tant friends.
Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company
1NCOIFOR ATD )
Mi