UnAY, JULY 21, 1932
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEH
Page 7
glTE OAK j
i i
ia of this section nave uwn
wop'6 .i -oat few weeks.
usyii the people here will finish
fir crops this week.
riful weather has been en
ifrfmu!h but a little shower
ivtfj ,, u- ninved much more.
i crops here ere needing
etSfer' Bramlett and neice.
I., red Sims, and mss Kenaa
Kf have spent some time
",ve 'returned to tneir nome in
;2!,p'le here were very sorry
l. death of Mr. W. P.
,r. Cove Creek. Among the
11 z - ttonHin j- the funeral
rom nf"" Wflrie D-vi fid
MMr and Mrs. R. V. Fisher,
VHii Mr. and M'rs. J. D.
, Mr A G. Baldwin, Mrs. SaUi
It,3ir.A-" J Mr
g TnVre wa7 abut 600
Jple "here are very glad to
IL.t Mr. .NtfWlU" it
,nht home irom mc i
Hospital Saturday, where he
n f0r some time for an opera-
U goin?tobe aTevival meet-
t the oapust tun-"
V. Dsvis, pastor, Rev. Kennedy,
and Mev. uoe rvusseu ic gw
nHncr the services. It is
L wiU have a great success.
Brown Lowe Messer wno nas
lending some lime nere wiui
Uhcr-'U now returning w
Ind this week
hope! ms tana r.use mii
L here, who is ia the county
ft an nnpration of aDDendi-
1 very soon return to her home
lobert Kfrkpatrick from Cata-
Dam spent saturcay mgm
uhprt Hurket here.
land Mrs. Norman Dnckett and
aoent Saturday at Mr. w.
tins here.
Albert, Hunter and Mr. Kelly
fmm Riverside spent Sunday
lie Oak with relatives.
.uwmiB hpra alter tnev nave
their crops are enjoying fish- I
Is as their vacation. It seems j
..o h.trinir rnnt xucneSsl !
lobert Dee Rogers from Fines j
was a visitor on vvnite vaKi
Teller ureen trom nete maaei
ess trip to Cullowhee Friday.
Lnd Mrs. K. c, Duckett and Jrg.
inrW from here made a busi-j
fp to waynesyiue r naay.
lerbet .Duckett from here spent
t of the past weex .n Waynes- ,
i business.
and Mrs. Jack Conrad and
ii spent Sunday at Mr. R. C.
'i here.
Effie Lee Green and
Mae Messer from hire
at rnwn SnnHav
'auehn Bramlett from Car'.tdn
Saturday here.
Timely Questions
And Answers On j
Farm Problems
. o
Question: When should I plant my
Irish potatoes for the fall crop?
Answer: Between July 10 to 20th
in piedmont North Carolina and be
tween July 20 to August 1st in the
coastal plain secion. ,
Timely Suggestions And Directions
For Canning
Question: Can I use seed from the
early crop of Irish potatoes to plant
the second crop?
Answer: Yes, if you will take
steps to make them sprout. Spread
ing the potatoes on the ground in the
shade for two or three weeks and
keeping them moist will often cause
them to sprout. Storing them in bar
rels under open sheds also gives good
results. It is not best to give tham
any kind of chemical treatment.
Qestion: How can I keep moths
out of my winter clothes?
Answer: The best thing to do is
clean the clothes well before storing
them. Moths concentrate on the soil
ed spots in a garment, particularly
grease spots. Some garments need
only airing, sunning, brushing and
beating which will dislodge any of
the moth larvae which may be in
them. After the clothes are cleaned
they must be stored where the moths
cannot get at them. Moth-proof bags
or cedar closets are all right if there
are no moths in the clothes when
they are stored. Every homernaker
should have a copy of Farmers' Bul
letin No. 1353, "Clothes, Moths and
Their Control." The bulletin is pub
lished by the United States DepaV
ment of Agriculture at Washington,
D. C, and is free for the asking.
Miss
were
;osh What makes you think
bdiddle is prospering now
ish Well, I saw gravy stains
shirt.
E:p How could you lose on
ock when you said that vou
king in on the ground floor?
lorpot Well, it ..
to the basement.
must have
Q My Tobacco is growing tall and
spindly and blooms too early. What
causes this and how can I correct it ?
lAns. This condition is caused by
a poor root system and may 'be cor
rected by cultivating so that the soil
will be piled up around the plant. The
plant will then put out a new and bet
ter root system which will result in
better tobacco and a larger yield to
the acre. This is called the ridge
method of cultivation and definite in
formation may be had by Writing for
Extension Folder 27 to the Agricul
tural Editor, State College, Raleigh,
N. C.
There ha3 never been such interest are filled with vegetables. Place them
shown in canning in North Carolina on the rack in the canner in tepid
jsince the World War when home dem- water then pour three inches of water
Onstration club women filled eight mil- in the canner, cover, bring the water
jlion cans of fruits and vegetables for to a boil and steam jars lor eight
jWinter use in one year. From the minutes.
I way in which requests for canning in- Canning String Beans
formation are coming into the office1 Now we are ready to begin the
of the Some Demonstration division, preparation of string beans for can
jit looks as if there will be from four ning.
to five million cans filled in 1932. I Remove the sterilized jars from the
(Fifty-eight counties with home tanner, turn them upside down on a
demonstration agents have planned table to prevent entrance of dirt and
for canning schools in 1,800 communi- leave them until the string beans are
ties that people may be able to pro- prepared.
(Vide a guarantee against want next Only young and tender beans which
I winter. have few strings should be used for
I Canned food will not only be a help canning. The Green Pod Stringless
while there are good and , inexpensiv variety is extremely good because i:j
to families but county boards are find has practically no strings and the pod
ing that the inmates of county homes, is thick and fleshy.
jails and many needy persons whomj Do not let beans remain on the vine
the county must feed next winter will until they are mature enough to de
:be blessed if the county can have or- (velop large and hard beans as this
ganized canning work to lay up a sup- will make sterilization dificult and it
ply for winter's use. iwill be necessary to use a steam pres-
Assembling Equipment sure canner to insure their keeping. It
Much of the canning for home use is best to gather beans in the morning
is done in a hot water canner and and can immediately. Straight from
jcanners of this type to be had on the the vine to can should be the motto.
: market, home-made ones serve the In any event do not let more than 18
purpose just as well. hours pass between gathering and
Large lard tins, or tin wash boilers canning,
with closely fitting tops are good j Grading
when fitted with a wire netting or a Beans should be graded hefore can
wooden rack made of slats to keep ning that the young and tender ones
glass jars from touching the bottom may be canned together and more ma
of the boiler. They make efficient ture beans be Left for the steam pres
sterilizers. sure canner. I should like to empha-
When a howater canner is used, ,size the fct, therefore, that grading
on9 should be careful to partly fill , important. Remember that M
with water before setting it on the '! ny SP1 Y0 who1 Pack
hot stove and it should be ready with Blanching String Beans
tfater boiling before jars are filled 1 After grading, snap the beans at
with vegetables to be canned. There oth ends, string and place in a thin
are few homes without glass jars andiron bag and plunge into a pot of
they are more economical for home io"'"g waier wuivn yuu mual.
Q. My peaches are affected with
Brown Rot. How can I control this
at least expense?
Ans. Early varieties such as EI
berta and Georgia Bells should have
been sprayed before the 20th. of this
month with a mixture of 5 pounds of
finely ground dusting sulphur, 7
pounds of hydrated lime, and one-half
pound calcium caseinate thoroughly
mixed and diluted with 50 gallons of
water to 12Vfe pounds of the mixture.
The Hale and other late., varieties
should be sprayed with the same mix
ture about July 1 and again ten days
before ripening.
ready. Let them remain from three.
to five minutes. This greatly im
proves flavor and allows more eco
nomical packing in the can. The
beans are made soft and ptlable by i
canning as they can be used over and
over again and the cost be spread
or many years.
Jar Tops
1 . .-. t n . ktiaan i'a,0 tt I'll TtrA- I
v! i. i AatA Ithis procedure and may be pushed
ferable as metal may become dented I r . .
- . .t , i.;down compactly in the jar, thus sav
or rusty ana necessitate me pun-'uiae - -
, unir space, inis is caueu uiain.uiu.
v tops each year. I j r
R bbera Packing and Pressing
the striniz
With any type of top, new rubbers tQ withirl one-fourth inch
of the top of the glass jar and fill
with boiling water. Add one level
I JONATHAN'S CREEK I
u 0
A series of Revival services which
have been held the past week at Shady
Grove Methodist church closed Sun
day nite. Very interesting messages
were delivered by the Pastor, Rev. V.
R. Masters, assisted by W. O. Goode
of the Waynesville Methodist chunch.
Friends and relatives were deeply
grieved to hear of the death of Ed
ward the seven-year old son of Mr.
and Mm. Lee Howell at the Haywood
County Hospital, July 14th. Funeral
senvices were conducted at the church
here Friday morning. Interment was
in tha church cemetery.
'Woodrow Allison of Waynesville
visited his cousin James Erastus
Howell last week.
iMiss Willa Boyd spent last week
end visiting friends and relatives in
Waynesville. i
Mrs. Medford Leatherwood spent a
few days with Mrs. J. R. CadWell
of Enka.
Mrs. Troy Leatherwood, Mrs. J. R.
Boyd, Jr., Mrs. Sallie Boyd, and Mr.
Rankin Ferguson were Asot-ville shop
pers last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Green and
family of Fines Creek spent last Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A". E. Allison.
Mary Ellen and John Wesley Cham
bets spent the week end with Ruby
and John Williams of White Oak.
(Mrs. Ham Enloe and small son Jack
of Canton are spending this week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Boyd.
Jack and Neal Leatherwood spent
last week visiting relatives in Iron
Duff.
Miss Annie Leatherwood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leatherwood
of this place and Mr. James Osborne
of Greenville, S. C. were quietly mar
ried July 8th. They will make. their
home in Greenville where the groom
is in business.
Mr. Lawrence Leat'.irwood spent
Saturday nite with his cousin Mr.
Wayne Dotson of Iron Duff.
Mr David Hugh Moody who holds
a position in Weldwn, N. C. ia spend
ing his vacation this week with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Moody.
Mrs. Blenn Tweed, of Ashevillo is
spending this week with her parents
Mr. andMj-s. J. R. Boyd. Jr.
Rev and Mr. V. R. Masters and
small daughter Mozelle left Monday
for the former's home where Mr.
Masters will be engaged in Revival
services for a week.
Burke County produced 60,000
bushels of wheat on 8,000 acres of
land this season.
Realizing the food value of sweet
potatoes, properly cured, Catawba
County farmers are remodeling their
potato houses for use this winter.
Cleveland County stubble land is all
being planted to cowpeas and soy
beans for hay and soil improvement.
should be had every time the jar is
used as the success of the air tight
seal denends chieflv on the rubber i
rings
time. It will pay you to spenu a mue may mke a weak brine of t galloa
money on these at first and save the , ? water and one.thirj cup of salt
y on vne ju 'tea.SDOOnfun of sait. ( If you are can-
Never use a rubber the second! of beans vou
""6 . 1 - -
loss of good food later.
Sterilizing Jars
Jars should be sterilized before they
many, parts of the field.
I do to correct this
What can
Q. My cotton has stopped growing
:.r.d iems to be at a standstill. The
'plants, are yellow and withered in
EA TRAIN EXCURSION
om all stations in Western North Carolina, to
Norfqlk and historic Yorktown
PUND TRIP RAIL FARE FROM ALL POINTS
INCLUDING STEAMSHIP ... .
$5.00
Asheville Special Train, July 23, 5:00 P. M.
Norfolk, Special Train, July 24, 7:55 A. M.
RETURNING
Norfolk, Special Train, July 24, 7:00 P. M.
Asheville, Special Train, July 25, 9:00 A. M.
THpse desiring- loneer stav in Norfolk and not
l'H to take steamer trip, can do so. taking ad-
ptage of one or two days visiting Virginia Beach
other beashore resorts, returning to Asheville
krang 0f the 24th or 25th.
.VhmL; . i a i j a ir lx Ii vvti-Arl
"uiiiufr 01 llCKeiS 10 loriviown aie
d JOUr Inral Wont ckniilri h rpnnpsted to order
" tickets for you at once.
I rugh Pullman Sleeping cars and day coaches
i rom Asneviue to inohoik.
Children between 5 and 12 half fare.
'STOP OVERS-NO BAGGAGE CHECKED
'DICED PULLMAN FARES BAISIS FARE
AND A HALF '
For the round trip.
f further information see your local agent or ;
:.. address
J. H. WOOD, Div. Pass. Agent
Asheville, N. C.
Southern Railway System
instead and add to the jar of beans).
Place the rubber on the jar, seal, place
in the canner, and process (or boil)
quart jars 1 hour and 25 minutes. Be
sure that the water in your canner is
at a jumping boil when you place the
.Alia. rt. Slue luuuvawu" , - . . , ' , ,
readily soluble form of nitrogen, j filled jars therein. The hot water and
h as sulphauf ot ammonia or ni- ibeans with . wnicn you nave nueu uw
trace of soda, should be made just
after chopping and before the first
o-'ilttvation'. Use from 50 to 100
pounds to the acre and apply along
-he rowi from to !5 inches from
he oknts. This application will
end t ) prjduce goil stems ;ieavvs'f t. C0Unting time
nil lirS! and will .start' the
n'' , or.iwinsr satisfactorily. I Do not guess at time
jars will heat them sufficiently to pre
vent breakage. The jars will lower
the temperature of the water in tha
canner and you must wait until the
water is again at a jumping boil be-
number of black heads this
Keep a clock
near at hand and when processing
My oats and barley have a 'time is up remove the jars from the
canner and set aside in a place free
from drafts to cool.
This process should give a good
product of excellent flavor. Store jars
in a cool pantry.
Things To Keep In Mind
1 Do not stand over the hot stove
1 - rira
year" What is th-3 disease and how
can I prevent it?
Ans. The black heads are caused
v-.v srrut which conies from a para
iitir fnno-i pnterine the plant either
at the time the seed is being formed
or at the time the seed is sprouting
There is no control
age and watch your time table for
each grade. This means better ster-
lization and a minimum of spoilage.
3 Make a budget of canned prod
ucts your family will need during the
winter months. We estimate that
each person should eat 57 pints of a
variety of vegetables and 45 pints of
a variety of fruits in addition to the
fresh things each year.
4 Do not use canning powders. Heat
when properly applied will sterilize
canned products.
Do not us.e vinegar to preserve vege
tables. This necessitates soda to cor
rect the acid before the canned vege
tables are cooked for a meal and vi
tamins are destroyed. Or, sometimes
the vegetables are soaked before serv
ing to get rid of vinegar. Soaking
'also dissolves vitamins, and there
'is a consequent waste of nutritive
value.
5 Use the standard directions for
canning sent out by the Division of
Home Demonstration work, State Col
lege Station, Raleigh, N. C. in Ex
tension Bulletin No. 114, "Canning
(Fruits and Vegetables." We believe
these directions are available and
easy to follow and that results will
be satisfactory.
-l q n -ir(T
for the disease after the plants are jail day. Can only a few cans each
affected, but it may be prevented by morning. This means vegetables or
treating the seeu grain w'" fresh from the vine to can.
2 Grade vegetables as ; to size and
iokv.ip: This treatment snouia De;
irale before planting time.
CHESTNUT LODGE
Coolest, Highest Hotel
Reasonable Rates
?wi ninung., springboard, canoes etc.
Adults I5c, under 15 years 10c.
Sunday Dinners, 1:30 P, M. 50c
Week day :30, Luncheon 12:20
Report of the condition of the
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
(Old Bank)
At Waynesville, North Carolina, to
the Commissioner of Banks. At tne
close of business on the 30th day of
June, 1932..
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $230,035.72
Overdrafts 423.40
Banking House ..... 23,000.00
Furniture and fixtures . .. 10,000.00
Cash in Vault and amounts
due from approved depos
itory banks 11.4S3.18
Total $280,542.30
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 30,000.00
Surplus fund .. . 7.735.14
Undivided profits (net
amounts) .. ,. . . . . ...... 12,698.11
Reserved for depreciation 464.31
Other deposits subject to
check 115,490.85
Cashier's checks outstanding 61.90
Time certificates of deposit
(due on or after 30 days) 85,676.12
Savings deposists (due on
or after 30 days) 8,416.67
Total $230,542.30
State of North Carolina, County of
Haywood, ss:
Thos. Stringfield, Cashier, J. M.
Long, Director, and H. It. Atkins,
Director of the Citizens Bank A
Trust Co. ech personlly appeared be
fore me this day, and, bein? duly
sworn, each for himself, says that
the foregoing report is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 18th day of July. 1932.
W. L. HARDIN. Jr..
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 29, 1933.
THOS STRINGFIELD,
Cashier.
J. M. LONG,
Director.
H. B. ATKINS,
Director.
Report of the condition of the
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
(New Bank)
At Waynesville, North Carolina, to
the Commissioner of Banks. At the
close of business on the 30th day of
June, 1932...
RESOURCES
Cash in vault and amount
due from approved depos
itory banks ... $27,814.97
Checks for clearing and tran-
items . . ............ 187.20
Total $23,002.17
LIABILITIES
Undivided profit (net amounts $58.08
Other deposits subject, to
check. . ............... 27.2U..52
Cashiers checks outstanding 19.15
Time certificates of deposit
(due on or after 30 days) 409.42
Savings deposits (due on or
after 30 days) 304.OO
Total ..... ..." ., ...... .$28,002.17
State of North Carolina, County of
Haywood, ss:
Thos. Stringfield, Cashier, J. M.
Long, Director, and H. B, Atkins, Di
rector of the Citizens Bank & Trust
Co., eash personally appeared before
me this day, and, being duly sworn,
each for himself, says that the fore
going report is true to 'the 'best of his.
knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 18th day of July. 19-2.
W. L. HARDIN. Jr..
Notary Public.
My commission expires Juno 2!), 1933.
THOS STRINGFIELD,
Cashier.
J. M. LONG,
Director.
II. B. ATKINS,
Director.
Forget your Troubles
At the High School
8 P.M. Thursday and Friday, July 21-22,
1 1
-By Seeing
ALL
LOCAL
Under The Auspices Local Chapter
of U. D. G. Admission 20c and 30c
ll
El
ii.
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