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Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEEK THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 193 Hundreds Of Miles Of Fine Trout Fishing Waters In W. N. C. Will Be Opened To Anglers On April 16th Angiers are dusting off their trout fishing tackle, oiling their reels and adding to the collection of flies in anticipation of the opening of the trout season in Western North Caro lina on April 16. Over 2,000 miles of trout fishing waters exist in this sec tion, and many of the streams have a national renown among anglers. Among streams which will be open ed to public fishing are numbers of fine streams within the boundaries of the ('-eat Smoky Mountains Na tions! I'ark. and at a later date, sev eral streams in the Pisgah National Game Preserve and in I the four North Carolina state game preserves, located in this section. Opening dates of game preserve .streams vill be an. nounced later. With the exception of four streams, which have been closed for stocking purposes, the over 300 miles of trout streams in the North Carolina por tion of the Great Smoky Mountains National I'ark, will be opened to fish ermen on April 16. The streams dosed this year for stocking with brook and rainbow trout are Uradley Fork of Ocona Lufty River, Twenty mile Creek, Forney Creek and Deep Helpful Hints For Planting Potatoes Given By Expert It will take about eight to ten bushels of average-sized sweet pota toes to produce enough slips to set one acre of land at the first pulling, but if two or three -successive pullings can be made, five bushels of seed will be sufficient. "It L about time now to bed the seed sweet potatoes,'' says K. H. Mor row, en tens ion horticulturist at State. College. "A good rule to fol low is to plant the beds at least six to seven week before the plants are wanted tor setting in the held, bvr eastern Carolina, this.-'means, plant ing ".he beds during the first wei'k in April and the piedmont and moun tain sections a lew days later. Ky all means u.-e seed that is free from bUrnishes and rotten spots. 1 reat the seed with a solution of mercuric cholritlc to kill any disease spores that may be present." The. iflerc'uric c-hol ride .i.it ion i.i made by mixing one ou.ice of the chemical to 24 gallon of water- Tins will give better results ithan the for maldehyde solution, Morrow says. In preparing the solution, mix the mercuric chloride with a small amount ol warm water and then add the ad ditional cold water. It is best to use a wooden container and after 15 bush, els of seed have been treated, make up a f resh solution. , Mr. Morrow says do not bed the potatoes until they ore dry, then place 'them about three-fourths of an inch apart in the bed to prevent crowding of the slips. Cover With two or three inches of clean sand. If the bed is dry at the time of bedding, water moderately' but never soak the bed until it is water-logged. When potatoes are ocdie;! its Mate as the first week in A .nil, ir(,Uvi;on is not b:olU'h: .needed though' a layer of pine so aw about 1 ' i (i inches deep will pi c.tcct from tho cold Mid. conserve the -xioisture. Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question: Some of my, chicks suf fer from leg weakness. ' They begin to limp and finally get down.: the comb turns white and there is i gen. era! falling of in feeding, ilow inav J correct this? . '. .Answer: : Grain feed atone -. other unbalanced rr.tions , will invariably cause :hi- condition.' but it may be corrected by .supplementing the ration ; with .some .form f animal protein. In some cases this protein is supplied by bugs and wirms on open range but if the range is not available the grain ration should be . supplemented with milk, meat' scraps, or fish meal, to suppiy . the necessary feeds. Question:. Should all hardwood un- nergrc.wi.fi he cut out when thinning a s,.-cciid growth stand of pines'' Answer: No. A reasonable num ber of st-aight, thrifty hardwoods houll U left as a supporting ciop to the pmes. These trees give wind protection to the tall slcnder-bodie J pines and the broad leaves gives a denser shade which prevents, the growth of grass and weeds an J con serves moisture Dogwood, maple, yellow popular, oaks, gums and hick ories also grow into a salab'e crop Vhich does not interfere wit'i the growth of pines- yue-:tion:: In spite of a good sup. ply of milk from the sow my suck lings pigs are losing flesh and getting weak. What causes this? Answer: This condition js caused by the lack of iron and certain other minerals in the food or by the ina bility of the pigs to assimihe these minerals. Dissolve one pound of suipnate ol ironl and one and one fourfb pounds of sulphate of copper in lrom one to one and one-half quarts of water. Add sufficient ( rdinary cane sorghum syrup to make one gallon and apply the mixture with a brush or cloth to the teats of the sow twice each day. This method of treatment will . insure each pig getting ;i good share Mi ra imnnralc Tt.kml, ...,11 ...... I. - .i..wui.7 , .uv.,1 win tviiuci. lilt1 rouble. 1 Creek. Among the famous streams in the national park is the renowned Cata loochee Creek, the site for the new due ranch to be opened April 15, in the national park haying been chosen on this famous fishing stream. Fish ing will be particularly good, this season in the streams located in the more remote sections of the national park wilderness area and many ang lers will penetrate the deeper for-e-.f d areas this year, in search of sport. The f-tucked streams of the Pisgah National Game Preserve, near Ashe, ville. will be opened for a limited period to anglers during the latter (hiys of April and the early part of May. These streams, kept stocked with trout are a paradise for anglers, and usually are opened for a period of approximately thirty days. Open periods are governed by the supply of trout and by the hazard of fire in the mtionul forest. Similar condi tions govern the opening of streams in state game preserves. The state trout season on all other streams will continue until September first. Tobacco Is Being ! Grown Under Im- proved Methods Tarheel tobacco growers i're adopt ing a definite program of fertilizing, cultivating and handling their crop with a resulting improvement in qual ity and yield. "We are attempting to learn every thing possible that will aid the to bacco grower in producing a quality leaf that is in demand by the manu facturer." says K. Y. Floyd, exten sion specialist in tobacco production and. responsible in a large measure for the successful program now 'being being followed. "A majority of the best growers are. now using the kind ol fertilizer mixtures lound ito be best by our field demonstrations. These growers are also using the ridge mehtod of cultivation and the vane ties which have proven their supe riority. Interest in the straw method of covering beds is also on the increase and. will Ik- used widelv next season." Typical results from following the extension program in growing tobacco nwv be seen in the report from larm ers who have followed these methods. I' or -instance, in Columbus .County where 20 million pounds -of leaf are ?ieing produced annually, 7!) per cent of the growers are using certified seed of the Cash, White Stem and Orinoco varieties. The straw covering for plant beds was a big success in Dup lin County last vear anil in spite of ohio mold, a Rose. Mill iarmer grew enough plants on luO square yards of bed to plant 12 acres. The ridge method of cultivation was worth $50,000 to the growers of Jones County in 19.12 and the better returns of leaf by using it he fertilizer formula i eciimmended bv the I'Atonsion sne- ibst was aluod at .2" 000 In the growers. Other growers have reported that t h-',v can improve their land and still use- it for tobacco by balancing the fertilizer after plowing under legumes. :l Poultry Troubles Are Seasonable Dur ing Spring, Is Said During the heavy production period of the spring there are three seasonal poultry troubles which cause consid erable concern to bird Owners. These :;re prolapsis, blood -pots in eggs, and bumble foot. "For- the past three weeks we have had daily letters about one or the other of these troubles," says Roy S. Dearstyne- head of the State Collesre Poultry Department 'Trolasis is always prevalent at this seas'.n ck peck'Jl.y among high-producing birds. This trouble is, indicated by a portion of the oviduct extruding . from the vent and is caused by heavy, contin-u-,l laying ovi'r. a long period. It may be caused by the delivery of an exceptionally .'.large egg. The condi tion is not contagious .but causes much concern." Dearstyne says that any bird suf fering from prolapsis is .immediately attacked by the other hens and will be killed unless removed from the flock. Attempts to wash the exposed part with a mild antieeptic solution will help and may prevent continued at tacks but is not always successful Isolation is best and if the cise is severe, the bird should be placed on a grain ration and fattened for eating Blood spots in eggs also cause need less concern, Dearstyne says. This is caused by a small blood vessel rup turing while the egg is being formed The condition is physical and is not contagious. Eggs with such blood spots are not unhealthy nor unsafe for eating. The only way to determine whether there arc blood spots in eggs is to candle them before marketing. Bumble foot may bo caused by a bruise or a cut but the usual cause at this reason is heavy production and a depletion of the tissue vitality of the feet. If it becomes chronic, there is nothing left to do hut to fatten the bird for market of table. Iz U difficult to cure this trouble. An emigrant was preparing to leave his native land to try his. luck abroad An acquaintance inquired. casually: "What are you going to do when you arrive at your destination?" "Oh, take up land." "Much?" "Only a shovelful at a time." Baptist Laymen Filled Pulpits In County Sun The Haywood Baptist Association recently started a movement for a "pastor's holiday in this county by having laymen of the different church es ulll the pulpits and speak on mis sions. Several churches heard laymen the first Sunday, and last Sunday others went out into the country on the some work. Among those scheduled to speak last Sunday included: Sam Knight, at Barbersville. IJ. H. Harris, at Beaverdam. Jesse James, at Belmont. J. R. Morgan, at Crabtree. V H. Justice, at East End. L. J. Blackwell, at East Fork. R. T. Messer, at Hemphill. T. L. Green, at Olivet. W. C. Allen, at Pleasant Balsam. John L. Davis, Richland, J. V. Iilaylock, Riverside. W. G. Byers, Rock Springs. L. R. lAivelaee, Spring Hill. Sam Robinson, Waynesville First Baptist. Those scheduled to speak the fourth Sunday includes: B. I). Bunn at Allen's Creek, and Jesse James at Panther Creek. Haywood Cow Has "Family Record" C. B. McCracken, of Fines Creek township, claims to have a cow he think has broken the record in re gard to family history. He say; sne is twelve years old and has live liv ing daughters that are full fisters. all sired by the same registered bull. The ages of the five are four, three, two, one, and two months, all of them white faced. He says this mother has also lour others to her credit, half-sister-; and half-brothers, making nine in all from the same mother. Mr. McCracken be lieves in pure-bred stock and, is en deavoring to thin out from his farm ail that are not purebred. He believes this record of In ; iwelve-vear-old cow is unusual Freddie Crawford Is Outstanding On Duke's Track Team Freddie Crawfordoutstanding All Southern tackle at Duke last year, and lormer Waynesville high school star athlete, is an outstanding member of the Duke track team this year. ( raw ford runs the 220-yard dash in near record time, and is handy with di-cus and pivelin. stars who brought He is one of the Duke the indoor championship from Chapel Hill in a recent meet. 41 On Honor Roll At Clyde This Month K. I.. ( annon, principal of the Clyde Schools, announced the follow ing honor roll tor the seventh month: Momentary School: Gilbert Bat tle, Milton Brown. Mige Connard, Billy llaynes, Karl Justice, Maggie Connard. Lucile Rogers, Glenn Wil liam Brown, Boyd Burch, Frank (at hey, Edwin Green. Boye? Justice, l'Joi e 1'ord, Audrey Francis. Force Hayn-.'s, Catherine Rhinehardt, Rober ta Morris. Dotson Palmer. I.ucile ( ithoy, Helen Dotson, Mildred Shu lei', Jack Dotson. Fred Francis, Hurst Justice. Jr., Mabel McCracken. Lillian Piessley, John Norris. Selma Brown, Judith Sentelle, Bobbie Haynes. High School: Hubert McCracken, Riley Palmer, Emily Palmer, Mary Ilipps, Ruth McCracken, Carlton Cor- zitie, Pearl McCracken. Nezbit Wine Geneva nies .une counts when you're in pain! Insist on genuine Haver Aspirin, not only for its safety but for its speca. . The tablet that is stamped Haver dissolves (i once. It is many minultv, faster tlian remedies that arc offered in its stead. If you saw Bayer Aspirin made, vou would know why it has such uniform, dependable action. If vou have ever timed it. vou know that the tablet stamped Bayer dissolves and nets to work before a slower tablet lias any effect. Stick to genuine Bavcr Aspirin. You know 'what vou are taking. ou know it is. harmless; nothinq ink it to depress the heart. You know vou will get results. For headaches, colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, the snfe and certain relief is always the tablet stamped SPEED! Vk J) 37 Justices Of Peace Appointed The justices of the peace recently appointed by the Legislature for Hay wood county includes the following: Waynesville township: R. G. . Mc Cracken. G. C. Ball, R. H. Leather wood, W. C. Medford. Mason Sweara gin, J. C. Patrick, F. D. Ferguson, and J. P. Scates; Ivy Hill township: Clarence Mehaffey, J. F. Shelton and Herbert Plott: Jonathan's Creek town ship: Marion Holcombe. Charlie Leath- erwood. and John Howell: Cataloo chee township: Jarvis Palmer, and Dillard Caldwell; Fines Creek town ship: Herman Green, Allen Messer. n- R. Lawrence Russel : Crabtree township; C- L. Hill, and G. C. Palm er; Clyde township, W. H. Terrell, Fred Ferguson, and F. E. Havnes; Beaverdam township: J. N, Mease, Robert H. Allen. Frank Smathers, James E. Henderson, Forest Sorrells, William A. Hipps, and J. Manson T.te; Iron Duff township: Ray Med ford; Pigeon township: W. I. Mease and Ralph Moore; East Fork town ship: R. L. Pless and Will Posten; Cecil township: D. C. Bingham and Ken Browning. FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE AT LAKE JUNALUSKA Last Saturday afternoon about cl:00 o'clock the local fire department was called to Lake Junaluska to extinguish a burning house which belonged the Mission Board. The fire had eone too far, and nothing could be saved. Another house close by was saved- 1 he origin of the fire, it was learned, was caused by a forest fire getting out of control. The house was in a grove of woods and caught from .he flames of the forest fire. The home was only used in tne sum mer time by servants, and was un occupied. 1 he approximate damage was es timated at $roo. The building was fully, covered by insurance. Little girl, all excitement after Sunday school, says to ser mother: "Oh, mother, we've been learning the looks of the Bible and there's an Amos in it but no Andy!" BOW need watching Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your child is feverish or upset; or has caught f old. His simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours. It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity.. It helps "break-up" a cold by keeping tne bowels free from all that sickening mucus waste. You hair a famous doctor's word for litis laxalirc'Dr. Caldwell's record of having attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby is believed unique in American medical history. (iet a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and have it ready. Then you won't have to worry when any member of your family is headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages. It sweetens the bowels; increases appetite makes digestion more Complete. Dr. W. B. Caldwell SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Black-Draught Clears Up Sluggish Feeling ' I have used Thedford's Black Draught for constipation for a Iohk tifn" writes Mii, Frank Cham--' n. (if Wynne. Ark. If I Kct up in the mornlnp feeling, dull anil sliiKKisI). u ilose of Black Draught takin three times a day will eause the .feeling to pass, aivav, and . ,n a day or two I feel like a new Verson. After many years of use we would not exchange Black-Draught for any medicine." P.S.if you have Children, oive them the new. pleasant-tasiing SYRUP of Thedford's Black-Draught. Send SI for : months of The Atlantic Monthly jyake the most of your - reading .hours. Enjoy J the wit, the widsom, the companionship, the charm that hiiii made the ATLAN TIC, for seventy-five years, America's most quoted and most cherished magazine, SEND $1 (mentioning this ad) :.;;toV:': The Atlantic Monthly 8 Arlington St.' Boston ELS Waynesville Boy Receives Appoint ment To Annapolis Floyd Rippetoe, Jr., Receives Ap pointment Through Con , gressman Weaver. The Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department at Washington, has been notified by Congressman Zebulon Weaver of his designation of Floyd G. Rippetoe, Jr., as principal for the appointment to Annapolis in June. Young Rippetoe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe of Waynes ville and Max Patch. He is 17 years old and is a graduate of the Waynes ville Township high school, having been a member of the class of 1931. 'He is now in his second year as a cadet at the Army and Navy College of Marion Military Institute, at Mar ion, Alabama, where he is taking his preparatory work. Floyd is taking an active part in the band and glee club of the insti tute. Recently an invitation was ex tended the band and glee club by radio station WAPI, Birmingham, to make regular broadcasts, Both of these organizations receive much praise where ever they go for their splendid musical programs. Revival To Begin At Richland Church Sun. Revival services will begin Sunday night at the Richland Baptist church, with Rev. L. F- Clark, of Canton, do ing the preaching, each evening at 8:15. The song service will be in charge of H. W. Freeman. r,f thi citv The visiting pastor plans ;o bring gospel messages to his congregation each night. Th public is Cordially invited to attend. A special invita-j tion is issued to tho pastors of the city. I "PAINT FORLESS" Ready-Mixed Paint ... ........:....$1.25 gal. up B.ltmore Shingle Stain 75c to 85c gal. Lucas Calcimine .......r......5c p0Und Lucas Auto Enamel 60c quart, 30c pint Pure Orange vShellac ......... 75 gal. Bradley's BILJM ORE FLOOR WAX .2 pounds 75c ALL NEW QUALITY GOODS AT 1933 PRICES BRADLEY'S PAINT STORE PHOXE 570 72 N. LEXINGTON ASHEVILLE, N. C. New LOW From To Waynesville Asheville Waynesville Canton Waynesville Sylva Waynesville Franklin Waynesyine Clayton, Ga Waynesville Cornelia, Ga. Waynesville Gainesville, Ga Waynesville Atlanta. Ga. 4- OTHER FARES REDUCED HAYWOOD GARAGE PHONE 70-J Queen City Lines 4 4. New Prices ON LAUNDRY WORK We Have Made A Reduction In Price On Finished Work On Gentlemen's Bundles, FOR INFORMATION SEE OUR DRIVERS, OR CALL 4 4- iuk uifut;, Rnndlps 4- f I?!?.: ' 1 ' i tit " . . ' f . Linens .. . . 4 4. 4 4. "Call 205-We'lI L E T T H E L A U N D R y DO IT WELCH HOME IN IRON DUFF BURNED SAT. Saturday morning about a'dock the home of W. C. Welch. Iron Duff townshiD. was destrov.i i . fire. The loss was partly covered b insurance in the amount of $1,000 Nobody was at home at the tun,, of the fire. Mrs. Welch and the chil dren had gone for a visit to relative, in the Cove Creek section. Mr. AVe! who had also been away, returned F: .. day night and, before leaving Satu.. day morning, built a fire in the grat, and covered the fire with ashes as i.. was leaving. About 10 o'clock, neighbors disco ered the house was on fire, -but befo:t help could be obtained the house wa destroyed. Sarcastic Boss: I noticed there wei, 35,000 people present on the afternoo;, your grandmother was buried. Office Boy (rising to the occasion): I couldn't swear to that, sir, bin grandma was always very popular! The Surorisino- Komanro nf Km nor. or Ch'ien Lung and Hsiang Fei, the Most Fascinating Woman in Ancient Jehol, Recently Captured by the Japs. see me American Weekly, the Maga zine Distributed with Vovt Mnnriav'c BALTIMORE AMERICAN. On sale by newsboys and newsdealers. GET UP NIGHTS? MAKE THIS 25c TEST Physic the bladder as you would the bowles. Drive out impurities and ex cessive acids that cause irritation burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c test box of BU-KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if your are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts pleasant and effectively on the blad der similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains caused from bladder disor ders you ar bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regu lar sleep. "The Waynesville Pharmacy, says BUKETS is a best seller." adv Bus Fares Was $1.25 .50 Now ; .so .35 .50 1.25 2.00 3.05 3.85 .10 1.50 2.50 3.75 1.75 J- H.00 ,20 CALL VOI R BUS STATION Nowin Force -4. i 4. 4. 4 t 4 4 4. 4- 4. I'll ONE 205 ... . . , , i ...... ? Do The Rest" i. A I.
