North Carolina Newspapers

ciwood New p: T.LA. AtEETSi ki meeting Tuesday W.-Td. nf the interesting lea- (M the iarenti was a health re 'wJtPbv Prof. Beam. This ave the findings summarised -Mldren exaimned by Miss tte Nurse. An adenoid UK v-- j: j i .i'l-Clinic was Biso oucusseu Sfthfct parents ; who have rfnort. W83 given I Chip .-.u lianoapd tonsils and ad- 7 H1 -take aavnws ui hub 'rating. rpw children for tha month I -It.r Out of 483 children the average ...- " e Unn over 97 Tier e parents. were urg; to do I in Keeping orauuBu l-rrp CLUB MEETS lit vt.11 TUui-arlai? AVAnintt ' . . T aa riovia iflllffi The IV w - - . . . iut .'Tea.m were tne nonor pf te Western North Industrial . League. The um-s of tne evening Coach Carlton Weatherby. who usUre 'l";;Z" ,er was servea . jy v Baptist ehurcn. 1rwrMZ, COMEDY VUMINU IV'-" 4' 1 "wo Days to marry. uvu mu. & half comedy, will be given at Hazpllwood scnooi owiurcwiy, one of the best ana most inxer- f programs or tne year, ine are members of the Hazelwood hatie Club. There will also be U music and a DiacK mice com . Viptwppn acts. The admission Sliced to 10 cents for children and ents for adults, ine proceeas to the school. If you are a m or at all interested in the b!l do your bit. 'V , Charleh westmoreiana ana of Lenoir are visiting her Us, Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Clark. McKay has returned irom .! where he spent his vacation. and Mrs. Cecil Benlield and daughter. Barbara, of Lenoir the week-end with Mn, Ben- Is parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K, tJ. B. Hoyle spent the week- Canton visiting her daughter, W. P. Sutton. . hong those attending the Aslie- Waynesville football game iri afternoon were: Misses Wilma p. Dorothy Deweese, Nelll Me- V Mary Alice Hlalock and . Kenneth Davis, Ernest t. Sam Knight, and ' Marshall oe Davis. . sirs. Dewey and Harry Scriiggs S, Army, wiio have Men at Honolula Hawaii, have ed to visit their parents. Mr. Mrs.: C. A. Scruggs, and Mr, Mrs,' Lee Scruggs, They were ked- at a lovely narty given Sat- K- night by Mr. and Mm C. A !. those attending the party Misses Dorothy .and Theo cm, MeUio and Helen itoffers, Decker, Juanita Curtis, Net- hd Eva Cochran. Carrie Scruggs, in ft. Clark, and Vilma Hoyle, Messrs. James Hall. Wayn Mc- ft Gordon Wyatt, f ran;; Robin- I Eugene Powers, Douglas Moore, jGrant Clark. Kenneth Pavis, and y, Kenneth, Gordon, and Dew- cruggs. to Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Bren- fcctober 6, a son. Uruely Questions Arid Answers On Farm Problems uestion: I Droduced thirds of the feed needed for my live stock this year. How should this be red and what should I plant to sud- 1 i. xt. r i e iinuein inis xeea : Answer: Use the grain hay on hand for feeding this winter and sow tarley, oats, and retch at the rat of 1 V4 bushels of oats, 1 bushel of of barley, and 15 pounds of vetch to tha acre. This will furnish a por tion of the hay shortage and a fur ther seeding of barley will supply the grain. To supplement any srotage of oats it would be well to seed a few acres to spring oats for poultry and dairy feeds. , Question! My cow is giving milk streaked with blood and the ud der is hard and lumy. What is the trouble and how can I correct :t! Answer; This is an inflammation of the udder and is caused by a blow on tht undder from horns or feet, ex posure to extreme changes cf weath er, indige ion or insufficient .stripping' of the udder in milking. To correct -the trouble first drench the cow with a mixture of from one to two pounds of Epsom Salts and one ounce of ginger disolved in a quart of water. After this drenching, the udder should be completely stripped of milk and hot cloths appiled for one or more hours. These cloths should be wrung out of water as hot s you can stand and held on the undder until cool. Ma3sage the ud der gently during the applications. An application of camphorated vase line or one tablespoon of turpentine mixed with one pound of lard should then eb rubbed thoroughly on the udder, Keep the tow in a clean, drv stall and repeat the treatment every day until the inflammation has disappeared. Beef tattle FurnisK Surplus Feed Market v. The two main-advantages of -fattening beef cattle for market arft to provide a market for surplus feed urfs ond to. ecure manure that wiU cut dowB the fertiliier bill. '"Whether it will pay any farmer to feed some cattle this winter will jtpend largely o.i the amount of feed Lj has on hand and the need for manure in his farming operations." says L. I. Case, beef cattle expert at State College. "Every man who grws a surplus of feed each year will also find it profitable to feed a ;ven number of cattle each year. If Mountaineers 'Ready For Christ School Game ivxnunuer irum pagt II " ' many times. ! However, in the second half some of the players began to show the punishment of their heavier opponents. In the third quarter a beautiful pass soared over the head of Reeves into" the waiting hands of a tair opponent. This resulted in one touchdown. A few minutes later Bryson, a Asheville back, who is heavier than any player on the Wav- nesville team, ran of his right guard ior the nnal toughdown of the game iJo.nt was nicked and the damage was aone. vynesville had been defeated by Resolution Asking Board For Welfare Officer Adopted At Meeting he will fallow this system year in and .one of the best teams Asheville h Question: How much silage should I feed my cow eaich day during the winter.' What other feeds should be added? Answer: This depends on the weight of the animal. A cow will consume about three pounds of sil age to each one hundred pounds live weight: In addition tc this feed, each animal should have oil the legume rtay she will consume with a grain ration based on the amount of milk produced. A mineral mixtura consist ing of equal parts of finely ground limestone and steamed bone meal should also be fed at the rate of two pounds to each one hundred pounds jl . the concentrate ration. OR ROLL FOR SEPTEMBER, 1932 enth Grade Marv Poteat, Clfira Jtt, Mabel Wyatt, Virginia Whit- ith GradeHoward Collins, Hel- ogers.-' Jtth Grade Mrs. Knight : Billy r. JacK Richeson ks Stringfield ; Edith Creasman, ae Lrayne. Pauline Rav. th Grade Mis3 Burgin; J. D. Win- Crawford: Hilliard p Lilly Mathis. raijrade iMss Tucker; Betty Alley. Marv I a Allow. 'TTali. Blalock. Catherine Davis Meta Edith Queen, Dorothy Rich- IhUrmrh Smith Vnrman WbW: Fj Grade Miss Leatherwood : h Early, Carl Griffin. Freder- aughn, Margaret Blalock, Mil addy, Robena Smith, Ada N Martin: nnH IWilno 's McClure. Georgia Hyatt, Mary SBMth; Helen Smith, Mildred s, Billy McClure. Hazel Davis, Brj-son. ..ANNOUNCEMENT " oyterun Church. . with Miss irmoTi will fonvA o'clock. ..:. :. .-.,. c should be more satisfactory irus winter because of the Ppiy in the main growing I Western North Carolina, ; Gardner, horticulturist at Uflege, f P L- pate of Robeson County r- breeding cows, 39 cavles, 'cmt i. nerd DUUS oi me , bred on 200 acres of les- arpet grass, dallis frass and ture. Aky frtne ordered 138 l i-2' '"utuai exenange. 2 Cwl ' a. j h-ii" T "nners recently 1 ln he sale. Election Judges And Registrars Registrars and judges for the No vember election have been named by the Haywood county election board composed of Grover Davis, chairman, Geo .L. Hampton of Canton, and J, M. Long, of Waynesville. Registration books for registra tion of voters was open in each vot ing precinct on Saturday, October 8th, and remain open until and in cluding October 29th. Following is a list of registrars and judges for each voting precinct in the county: Beaverdam No. 1 Registrar, Car son Pless. Judges: Vaughn ByeA, Gordon Clark, J. B. Hill. ' Beaverdam No. 2: Registrar, Walk er Brown. Judges: Haywood Chap man, C. C. Jones, Taylor Duckett. Beaverdam No. 3: Registrar, C. E. Cole. Judges, D.E. Morgan, E. A. Smathers, Claud Watfren. Beaverdam No. 4: Registrar, H. S. Bell. Judges: J. M, Tate, Jess Willis. Ray H. Mann. Beaverdam No. 5: Registrar, Way Kinsland, Judges: W. S. McCracken. J. K. Cole, A. L. Smathers. Beaverdam No. 6: Registrar, S. H. Justice. Judges: John Allen, S. C. Wood, C. P. Singleton. Big Creek: Registrar, Mack Cald wsll. Judges, D. H. Hopkins, J. C. Hopkins, Chas. C. Roberts. Cataloochee: Registrar. Jarvis Pal mer. Judges: Eldridge Caldwell, C. R. Caldwell, J. H, Hannah. Cecil: Registrar, ChasM. Moody. Judges: Perry Allen, Harry Goode, Willie Green. Clyde; Registrar, Frank E. Haynes. Judges: W. W. Haynes, James B. Medford, 0. L. Smathers. i Crabtree: Registrar, Will Brad shaw. Judges: Fuller Justice, Law rence Brown, Taft Ferguson. East Fork: Registrar, Willie Bur nett. Judges: T. R. Pless, I. R. How ell. B. Frank Sellers. Fines Creek: Registrar. Chas. B. McCrary. Judges, Joe Ledford, Nor man James. Hubert Ferguson. Iron Duff: Registrar, T. J. Davis. Judges: Horace Bryson, Guy Cham bers, R. L. Stevenson. ' Ivy Hill: Registrar, Mrs. S. L. Queen. Judges: Cordell Evans, Mar vin Allison, Jack Setzer. Jonathan Creek: Registrar, Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Jr. Judges, John Howell, R. W. Howell, Vinson Morrow. Pigeon: Registrar, Mrs. J. M. Cath ey Judges, J. W. Kinsland, Ed Wells, Van Wells. Waynesville, N.: Registrar. Frank Ferguson. Judg2S, J. J. Patrick, James Atkins. Jarvis Campbell. ' Waynesville, S.: Registrar, Clme Bramlett. Judges, W. F. Swift, Geo. Plott- L. N. Davis. , White Oak: Registrar, Ben Wright, fudges, Gaylor Baldwin, Brodie Green, P. D. Bramlett. James Yount of Hickory, route 5. Catawba County, harvested 24 loads of fine alfalfa hay from three acres which was cut three times this eea son. He is planting an additional acreage this fall. H. . Rummage of Stanly County has a three-acre pasture which cost him 115 to clear and seed. He Jays he would not toke $100 for the re sults secured. year out, he will usually be ahead over a period of years." Mr. Case makes it clear that the best beef feed for fattening cattle is corn. If this grain is fed with dry roughage and a protein concentrate, it will produce excellent gains. The practice generally followed in the main cattle feeding sections of the country is to feed broken ear corn, allowing the hogs to follow the steers and consume any waste. With present prices of beef cat tle, it will not pay to buy feed, ex cept cottonseed meall or some other concentrate for balancing the corn. U'l... i ; i .- i ,t ucu cuitiviiBctru intra! is low in price, it may pay to buy both meal and hulls. However, heavy rations of cotton seed meal are not safe over long periods of tinu When using the wlr feed ojit mature animals weighing from 900 to 1100 pounds. Those may bp finished in from 90 to 100 days which is close to the limit of safety. Low grade roughage is fine for wintering steers and dry cows, but animals being fattened for market should receive only the dry roughage which they will clean up after the concentrates are fed, Case .-ays. SCHOOL NOTES FROM BETHEL As part of a fairly comprehensive citizenship program in the Bethel school a Student Senate has been pro ..c -.. jiHiiHuership in the student sen ate is elective -two members may be elected from &eb high school grade, two from each school society, club or organization. The president and secre tary are elected from the student body as a whole, and serve in the double capacity of president and secretary of both the senate and the student body. The function of this body is to act in a cooperative and advisory way to the faculty. It will deal with such problems as cribbing, reading reports, student assembly programs, note writing, and sundry problems which it can help in solving. Recent elections have placed the following pupils on the student senate body: Mae Henson, president.; Mary Clark, secretary: William Wilson; Margaret West; Norman Plptt; Weav er 'Sheffield; Francis Medford; Howard Stamey; Charles Osborne; Iriiila Welch; Lucy .Plott; Arthur Jusfce; James Sheffield; Nannie Hargrove, ever produced. The Asheville Sport writers give Weatherby credit for presenting the best coached team on the field. I believe we have one of ine Dest coacned teams in the state. We certainly have one of the best teams provided they keep in proper training ana continue to improve un tit the season has ended. Dewey Patton Stars For Muntaineers the entire team DlaveH wonderful ball Nevertheless the end playing or uewey ratton was easily the out standing feature in Waynesville's d. feat. He played the greatest end game that hag ever been played for naynesviue nigh school, ratton, I believe, was the best football player on the field Friday. The fast stepping backs on both sides, with the possible exception of Bryson of Asheville, must step aside and give credit to Patton. If his play continues to improve as it should, I cannot see how he can fail to make Allstate unless he fails to get the proper publicity. This well built athlete was only down with Asheville's interference, and time and again he would slip by the interfer ence to get the ball carrier. Ashe ville lost ground on his end of the line. iNot only did the defensive work of Patton steal the show from the bail carriers, but the two Davis boys saw that no ground was gained around right end. Jim Davis the blocking back was the best Waynesville tffered in the backtfield. He got his man and also carried the ball for many gains. Asheville lost many yards on their end runs. They could not get around Patton and Davis. And for real foot ball, Waynesville possesses the best team in its history. The honor roll at Bethel consists of those pupils who do not fall below a "B" in any subject. This roll for the second month is as follows: Mary E. ilaylock, Clara Brown, Ava Cham&erB' Avis Hanson, Rebecca Parker, Audrey Moore Sherrill, -Edith Wells,' Billy Cogdill.i D. J. Edwards, Mark Russell,1 Max Burnett, Evelyn Cathey, Ethel inghtower. Sue Kelly, Irene Russell, Frances West, Frances Wells, Brad win Hargrove, Robert Justice. Bertha Cabe, Joy Mae Osborne, Irene West, Catheren Justice, Mary Hyatt, Willa Mae Bright, Fulton Burnet. Lenoir York, Mildred Hargrove, Cathem Henson, Mary Jane Michael, Myrtle Murry, Eula Lee West, Robert Welch, Marie Powell, Harold McLaughin, Charles Osborne, Lois Aldrich, Bon nie) KuykendaH, And'rey Pressley, Winifred Rigdon, Edith Stamey, Lalt er Culbertson, Francis Medford,, Mabel Wilson, Joseph Fra-icis, ."Eunice Francis. Deanie Frazier, Laura Cham bers, JVIary Clark, Ralph Evans, Mary Gregg, Judson Mease, Lucy Plolt, Waiidrose Pipes, Margaret West. Wil liam Wilson. ; As part of the health program of the school the teachers are keeping weight records of each pupil in the school,- the pupil being weighed at the end of each month. The net gain in weight by all pupils in the school for the second month is 544 pounds. WORK OF PUTTING ROCK ON HIGHWAY 107 NEARLY FINISHED Work of placing crushed rock on the 11 -mile stretch of Highway No. 107. from a point south of Smoke- mont to Newfound Gap, on the North Carolina-Tennessee State line' in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park area, is expected to be completed hv November 20 or December 1, at the latest. . . I' M Rock has been placed on the 11 mile section of highway, but certain portions near Newfound Gap are yet to be given additional layerg. ihe work is going On steadily in an ef fort to get the road in better condi tionfor traffic as soon as possible. The Nello Construction company, of Durham, is doing the work. LETTERS TO EDITOR for tht,rknlation, but felt that they wertfrfn favor of such an officer in the county. Among those making talks favoring ui3 employment .of a welfare officer included, Kev. W (J. Goode, of Waynesville. W. C,. Allen. Waynes- vine. A. J. Hutchins, . Canton. Geo. C. Haynes, Clyde, Homer Henry w ayncsville, 11. Theo. McCracken Waynesville, H. Arthur Osborne. Can ton. Miyor Dave J. Kerr, Canton and Thcs, L. Green. 'J hose present, included: Waynesville, Watson O. Goode. W. C. Allen. P. V Massey, J. M. Mock, R. T. Messer W. A. Hyatt, C. C. Hanson. B. D Uunn, Ernest L. Withers. T. L. Green I. t Massie, Mrs. Frank Ferguson. F. H- Leatherwood, it. Theo. Mc- ( racken, Mrs. Annie G. Ouinlan. Mrs W. A. Hyatt Mrs. James Atkins, Mrs. G. F. Boston. J. H. Howell, Homer Henry. J. R. Morgan, J. Paul Beam, M. li. Bowles. II. W. Baucom, W. C. Russ, W. D. Smith, Mrs. R. N. Bar- ber, Jarvis Allison. Canton. David J. Kerr. A. J. Hutchins. Perry L. Cogburn, P. C. Hicks, J M. Haynes. R. N. Pressley, H. Ar thur Osborne. ' Clyde, George C. Haynes. F. O. Dryman. m. naynes. Since the first mention of the need of a welfare officer in this paper, scores of people have ex pressed their opinion on the matter ond the sentiment for such an officer ha grown dailv. During the past week tho Booster's Club at Hazelwood went on record favoring such an officer, and also the notary oiub. Several of the civic organizations of the women also voted resolutions for such a worker, ana at least one or more missionary society of the ladies made similar resolutions. Mention has been made from nuluits and privately by the ministers of the city, for the need of such a worker. Many letters have been written and numerous phone calls have resulted since the project was put under way. SAYS ROOSEVELT MAJORITY TN N. C. WILL BE 2 5 I O 0 0 "Roosevelt will carry the State by 25,000 votes and Bob Rc j noiu's ma jority will be 5,000 more than that of any other state candidate, in the largest vote ever polled in North Carolina," said D. F. Giles, former candidate for lieutenant-governor m Marion recentljfv'upom his return from an extensive tour of the tenth rnd eleventh congressional districts. TILLETT VS. TILLETT " 'lJ Editor of . Mountaineer; "I sec by the pa-a-pers," as Mr. Dooley was wont to say, that the family of the late Teddy Roosevelt, whilom president of the United States are angered that our Democrat ic candidate is running fr president under the name of Roosevelt; and they appear to think that he has no right to run for high office under that alluring nume. They hhven't suggested a remedy, but I assume that they either wish Franklin to withdraw as a candidate or to chrfrge his name pro has vice (as the law yers say) and campaign under the name of Franklin Delano Smih Or Rame of Franklin Delano Brown. Now. strange to say.I sympathize with the family of Teddy, him of tho Big Stick. If kou ask me "wherefore" I'll tell you. I have been before the public here in North Carolina for nigh! on (to fifty years, assuming the, role of sup ported and defender of every! Demo cratic candidate since I carriud Rish mond County democratic for the first time in its history in 1884 when we elected Grover Cleveland president. I have ever since been a pestiferous democratic publicist ever advocat ing Al Smith in the columns of every new-ip1 tper in the State that would publish my "stuff." By my writings as well as by political speeches too numerous to mention, I thought 1 had made the name of Tillett a symmym of the purest form of Jeffersonian Democracy, in the State of North Carolina, alt least. '''1 Now, comes upon the scene one Boone Tillett who is closer kin to Daniel Boone than he is to me; that s to say, he is my cousin fifty-one degrtis renioved. or in other-words, my "forty-'leventh" cousin. Every where I turn in North Carolina peor pie are asking me the question: "What kin to you is lha cxndidate for lieutenant-governor on tho Re publican ticket?" You can see h.v annoying that is to nti "old-war horse of democracy'' cs I call myself. Soon after he was nominated, the aforesaid Boone stated to a reporter in Charlotte that toth ho and Frazier. their candidate for governor, were both in favor of a sub.sUntial tnodi--fication of the Tuviingto.i Act, and when the bone-dry Republicans forth with jumped on him with both feet. At first he hesitated, then amrmed like a Quaker (which I understand he is) that he would stand by -.vhat he had said; but when he was inform ed that if those were his real senti ments he would have to retire as can didate, without delay he adaped his position to the requirements of the occasion. He promptly announced: 'Oh, upon . reflection I find the re porter in Charlotte got me down wrong; I never said it." And here comes Hon. Jake F. New ell, clearly seeing that Boone is about to break up his tea-party, and announces in no Sunday School lan guage that Boone must get off the Republican ticket as unworthy of the support of any decent ReDublican ; and Mater, when the bogie check and consequent extradition warrant came to light. 'Jake was even . more voci ferous in his demand, and I under stand (though I can't prove it) that Jake used some near cuss-words. Sunday School or no Sunday School. If h6 did, I hope St. Peter dropped a tear and blotted out his transgres sion. Well, Jake, strength to your arm! I am, with you on thi? point only; and I hop and expect 't : "our Bob"' will defect you by at least 100,000 majority. But I want Boone to come off the ticket or change his nstme. Let the battle-cry be:: "Down with a Republican ticket that bears the name of a Tillett:" nml K hn persists in running, let's "lick the stuffln; out'n him." In conclusion, if Boone doesn't re sign then "anufwiedersehn." which, sign then "aufwiedershn," which again." . CHARLES W. TILLETT. Charlotte, N. C. For That N ex t Order -of- JOB PRINTING Send it to The Moutaineer and get it done BETTER QUICKER CHEAPER Charter No. 6554 Reserve District No. 5 Report Of Condition Of The First National Bank Of Waynesville In The State Of North Carolina, At The Close Of Business On September 30, 1932. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts .$256,649.02 2. Overdrafts 1,078.47 3. United States Government securi ties owned .......... . 51,850.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . ......... . . 125,500.00 6. Banking house, $9,000.00 Furniture and fixtures, $1.00 9,001.00 7. Real estate owned other than bank ing house '. .' 3,000.00 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 30,598.02 9. Cash and due from banks . . . . . . 128,787.74 10. Outside check and other cash items 3,388.92 11. Redemption fund with U. S. Treas urer and due from U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 14. Other assets 18,097.63 Total LIABILITIES 15. Capital stock paid in . 16. Surplus .... . . .... . . ..... ... . 17. Undivided profits net ......... 19. Reserve for interest, taxes, and other expenses accured and unpaid 20. Circulating: notes outstanding- . . 21. Due to banks, including certified ; and cashiers' checks outstanding: 22. Demand deposits , . . 23. Time deposits i $630,450.80 $ 50,000.00 60,000.00 42,722.15 7,000.00 49,160.00 1,978.43 211,091.66 208,498.56 Total $630,450.80 State of North Carolina, County of Haywood.ss: I, J. H. Way, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. H. Way, Jr., Cashier. , Correct Attest : M. M. Noland C. E. Ray Directors. J. R. Boyd J Suscribed and sworn to before me this 7th. day of October, 1932. Sylla Davis, Notary Public My Commission expires Dec. 20, 1932.