THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934
THE WAYNESVILLE MUCNTAINEER
Citizens of State Now
Urge More Work Be
Bone On Highways
KaViirh People in North Carolina
.arc airain becoming highway con
gou and are not only wanting the
nrent highways maintained in good
Condition 'but are wanting more new
roaJs. Chairman E. B. Jeffr&ss of the
nte highway and public works com.
mission, said. Last summer when
ht government made the alottment
If $yl)uO,000 of. federal money to
North'Carolina for new highway con-Itlid-ion.
the highway .commission
tKJ requests for $50,000,000
worth of new roadi within a month
so. Within the past few weeks
the movement has started for doub
th width of State Highway No,
10 from Goldsboro to Morehead City,
a distance of 107 miles, and for the
development of several new routes
eastward to Morehead City, as the
.result of the new port terminal to be
iuilt there- Many requests for the
building of new highways or for he
Jiard surfacing of present routes are
also being received from the Fijd
oiont and the west. .w
"If we are going to be able to build
ven 10 per cent of the roads we.are'
be. Jig petitioned to build we will cot
only need all the federal funds :we
can get. but all the state funds ,as
wi-JI,' Jettiess said. "In fact, some
-of these .-ingle projects now bejng
urged, wouhi use up almost the, en
tire Jede. al allotment for this com
ing year, and leave nothing for other
sectioivs.l The 5eopl,e nust . djecide
between now and the next session of
the general assembly whether they
want more highways, and hence to
ieep the present indications are,
however, that they want more and
mvvre roads"
Under the new federal aid road bill
just ..signed-, by President Roosevelt,
:tortii i urolina will get !R.840,'J41 for
trie xiscal year 1SW4-45, for use with
out having to match with state funds
Jerfieai said. But if this money has
v tu- tie expended under the ame rule
ami regulations that have governed
the expenditure ui this year's allot
ment, z-i per cent win nave to an
.sjH'jit ;ji cities and towns on streets
travelled by federal aid highway.,,
an.! 2b per cent on feeder roads, to
fedcii) aid roads, so that, in reality
only bO per cent .. of the total, or
5-.-lJ0,ui)U will be available for new
cojiU'u.'tjon work on the state high
way -y.-Ut.-m and then only on that
paii-'oi it.. included in the federal aid
system- It will require most of this
' to t .Jiijilete projects that have al
ready been started. So not much new
construction can be expected this com
ing year from this latest appropria
tion. Jetf.ess pointed out.
After this year, a total of $2,900.
000 in federal aid will be available,
but only if matched from state funds,
it wa.-- pointed out. So next year and
the year after the statp, will have to
put up $2,000,000 a year from its
own funds to get the same amount
from the government, or else get
notrnng. It this money is matched,
it win make available virtually $0
OOO.UUO a year for new construction.
These amounts will help materially
to : ;-jund out the state's highway sys
tem, complete important links not
now u able and modernize old high
way,. Juti'ress said.
H...w ! . Live to Be 100 Freedom
foil), . Ch.ild'UM.,1
I' ir -Loi)',
Sci'ei
KnVc-tr Years .May Settle How
ou- Live. Latest Findings" of
V . ReVl-l..l. -in .TV, lmf!on
Wei.KJy. tne magazine which comes
with the BALTIMORE
M. N i.'.-U AMERICAN. Buv your
from your favorite newsbnv' or
new,-
dealer. .":'
saved
me a great
Sick headach
:hes.
Mrs. Jennie
Coronado.
.Mrs, Bbnkenyljip
s J
i'lul CoiU-i
Mfs- TidahacTT"
A tAl-w-.r'ti MILES'
TO-PAIN P1DJLS
w T-.r '
A GREAT ASSET
LEONARD . BARRETT
Heredity is a more important factor'
In life than environment The forces
we nave inherited
enable us to over
coin a bad envi
ronment. I laooln
lived anndst sur
roi'ndinss which
ordinarily would
have killed all in
itiative and en
thusiasm. .Because
of strong inherited
tendencies, which
he acquired large
ly from his moth
er, he was able to
master those con
ditions. Judas, iM
Biblical history, lived in an envron-j
ment which should Iwive made him :S
great man. lint his inherited tend!
encies, which mastered him, made liim
known In history as the betrayer. A
person must either master his environ-i
ment or it will master him.
One of the greatest blessings Is a
strong healthy body. Any person who!
has inherited health is to be heartily'
congratulated. A, healthy body can
overcome disease. , physician may
be subject to contagion in the environ
ment in which he works, hut if he pos
sesses normal health and exercises
prniier precaution, he Is not likely to
ie infected. The tendency of health
i.s to ward off and overcome disease.
This same fact holds true In the
world of moral nud spiritual values.
Our environment during the past three,
ears has teen of the most depressing'
nature. Persons who were able to
hold on and to overcome and not be
mustered ; by their depressed tend
encies, were in the majority of cases
those, who had within theui the power
to win. Doubtless, In the majority of
cases, this was an inherited tendency.
The greatest gift parents can give
lo their children is not material wealth-,
or social prfstige, but an Inheritance
of health of body, mind, and spirit
by Western Newspaper Union. :
JAEBY QeKTIE
"Curves are BOO 6I,B unles
(beconve circles."
f wi
ii 1
- Fewer Aches and Pains
More Health and Pleasure
PAIN drags you down physically, mental
ly, morally.
Why continue to endure it? Try Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills for Headache, Neuralgia,
Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic, and Periodic
Pains. They seldom fail.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills arc pleasant to
take and prompt to act. They do not upset
the stomach, cause constipation or leave you
with a dull, depressed feeling. .
Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds of
thousands enthusiastic users. Probably you
too can find relief.
I think all Dr. Miles medicines arc wonderful, but
Anti-Pain Pills are my favorite.
Mrs- Doc Blankenship, Stamford. Texas
I have used vour Anti-Pain Pills only a short
time, but they" have given me prompt relief, They
did for me in a week more than any other medi
cine I had taken for a year. Phil Goller.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin
lam npvpr without Anti-Pain Pills. I think, they
are much better than anything else I have ever
used. Sometimes when I am tired and nervous,
and feel like I Would go under. I take two Anti
Pain Pills and in a sort time I feel like a different
person. Mrs, S. Tidabach,. :
Strdudsburg. Pennsylvania
Your Anti-Pair) Pills have been used in my home
with wonderful results. 1- recommend -them:
Maggie Belle Dudley. Vanceboro, N. C.
Your Anti -Pain Pills helped me a great deal: I
have used them for years. I carry then every -where
in my purse and always Keep them in
the house; They have : ' ' i"-" '
many
t? 71
Neill.
Calif.
Ta'' W neverT
J ; SOLD -V
-IN BULK'.
Timely Questions
And Answers On
Farm Problems
I!
Question: ' Mv nfillisrvSHrtrt-' awpvol
iiritation w ith a w hitish matter 'in
them- They ;ire all thin and some
are dying. What Is the cause and how
an i; be controlled
Answer Your description indi
cate a deficiency or lack of vitamin
A in the ration Check the nation.
oemg sure tn -t yellow corn or yellow
corn meal is nemg teii. It tne birds
are confined uut them on range and,!
ii mere is not sufficient succulent
green feed, add tive per cent of al-
filfa leaf meal to the ration. It
would also be well to add one per
cent of fortified cod liver oil to the
ration every second day until the
trouble disappears. This should be
done whether or not the ration eon
tains cod liver oil-
Question: Will drenching control
stomach worms in lambs?
Answer: Experiments conducted
at this Experiment Station show that
drenching is absolutely necessary es
pecially wher the lambs have grazed
on permanent pasture. This applies
to all lambs now on hand and the
drenching should he continued until
the first of November. The most
pi'.uical method of control. ?hjtw
ever. is to change pastures as often
as possible and drench only when con
ditions show this to be necessary.
This method of control has given ex
cellent results.
Question: What crops
planted now for a hom(
should be
garden in
eastern C arohna :
Answer: Snap bealis and field
peas are two garden crops that should
be planted between July 1 and lo.
Cabbage seed for th(, fall crop should
al.-o be seeded in the out-door bed.
The length of lows, amount to seed,
and a succession of crops for fu
ture plantings are given in .Exten
sion circular. No ."lifts which will be
sent 1 ree. upon roque.-t to the Agri
cultural hditor, Mate '..College
eiirh.
Kal-
Good Income Is
Secured From Pulp
Wood In This State
An jinnuai income of $1,D06,()00
conies to North Carolina timber
owners. Wood cutters, wood haulers,
and marketing agents from the mark
eting of pulp wood.
During the past live years, an av
erage of 255.772 cords of pulp wood
were harvested yearly at a value
ranging from $4" to. $8 a cord f. o. b
cars at the shipping point. The av
erage price was $fi a cord.
During the five-year period, of
which a survey was made by R. W.
Graeber, extension forester at State
College, the pulp was consumed by
eight mills, three within the state and
five in neighboring states.
' . The three, mills within tli,, state
consumed 2!!5,ljfiti :cirds of wood a
yea.-, while 1K.4IM! cords were shipped
el-ewheie. The greater portion of
;h(, wood was pine, poplar, hemlock,
and chestnut- The .balance was .'di
vided among many .-pecies, including
spiuce U'uni, soft maple, liassvvood,
cucumber, and buckeye,
The profit from the sale of wood
!,( tlie. 'mills is divided among-' four
elas-e.s of people. The timber, own
cis and hauling contractors each re
ceiving, about 25 ier 'cent, 'and. mark
eting agencies about H pec cent. '
. In addition, the railroads get ap
proximately $1.5(1. ;i i-oi:d in freight
charges, or alinost. $400,001) for de
livering, the pulp wood to- th mills.
Mr Graeber pointed out that well-
stockeo- stands ot trnirjer are good
investments and will produce an - av
erage annuil growth, fit on,, cord per
acre. I'ulpwood. he continued, forms
the i.a.-i- of. a .great industry which
gives employment to thousands of
people-,-
Monthly Pains Relieved
Women who take CARDUI hava
found that severe monthly pains
have been relieved and that by
continued use of It for a reasonaDie
length, of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
cealth improved.
"I m rld to speak few words for
Cartful, the medicine I bare taken for
veak, run-down condition, for bad pains
In mr 'de and back and for irreiular
periods," rltes Mrs. Roy Cbandler, of
C'usscta, Ala. "Cardol straightened me
out and I felt 100 per cent better. It
certainly helped me."
Thousands of ,men testify Cardnl
benefited them .. It does sot bencSt
YOU, consult a physician. :
Job
EXPERT WORK
:''. -'''-,"'-' :
Mountaineer
PHONE 137
Printing
mi
Tobacco Program
Aids All Business
The plight of tobacvo growers at
the time the AAA adjustment nro-
iam went into cttect is shown by
tlu' average family income of nnlv
! vear as comuaied with $720
I a year in ly.'H.
! Thus reduced
tiating influenc.
income had its vi
on business comfi
I Hons :n the tobacco belt. For exam
I pie. m li;2 there were some tiOO
I tobacco warehousemen. and l2.tK)0
employees engaged in selling tobacco
: 1 heir total 1!;2 income was about
ji,(.00O.O00 half the income of 1!2S.
Approximately iUi.OOO wage earners
I m tohaoco factories r.v,.iv.,l Stil -
uuu.uuu in l'J.i2, or So,;
tier neison.
in llfJ'.i. the 1 1 ti.lHU) workers got
5U4.000.HOO, or Sf815 per person.
Late in 1);!, the income of the to
bacco grower had risen to an aver
age of $500 per family, and the in
come of tobacco -warehousemen
climbed back to $!),OOO,000. More
men were working in tobacco plants
ind at higher scales of pay.
Tobacco growers are not only
helping themselves by " making the
tobacco program successful but are
aiding employment, increasing their
best market for farm commodities,
ami helping restore the cycle of pros,
perity, said K. Y. Kloyd. tobacco
specialist at State College who has
charge of the tobacco adjustment
program in North Carolina.
He pointed out that the earnings
of the large tobacco companies rose
fiom $1:15.000,000 in 112D to $145,
000,000 in 10M2. In addition to pay
ing a 20 per cent dividend on capital
invested, the companies paid a dozen
or so administrative oilleials $2,500.
000 for personal service or as much
as received by 10,01)1) farm families
for their labor and the use of their
farms,
Ohioana in While House
If President Gurfleld and MoKlnley
had been permitted to live 'out the
terma of their office, Ohio would have
had a period of 30 years, beginning
with lStJD, within which only one mnn
not an Ohlonn by birth occupied the
White House. .
Tt "Huh" of Holland
"Itijsttafel." the national Datca dish
throughout the East, often contains
bs many as 30 different Ingredients,
Including meat, fish, eggs, fruit, vege
tables, deviled nuts and rice.
lfciby chicks, pullets, lay
ing hens MUST have a prop
erly mineralized daily ra
tion to keep in perfect
health.
Chicks need minerals to
grow strong bones, develope
rapidly and uniformly, and
reach early maturity.' The
pullet and laying hen needs
minerals lor producing largo
eggs, more fertile eggs, lots
of eggs. Life processes daily
consume a certain amount
of these minerals. Nature
demands that they he re
placed constantly in the
daily ration.
I'HIKO Life Juard, the
new scientific mineral "ha!-"
ancer, supplies (akiiim,
Phosphorus', Sodium Chlo
ride, Iron, Copper, Iodine)
each perfectly proportioned.
I'HIKO Life Guard is now
an ingredient in all I I5IKO
Mashes and Feeds.
I ced UIJIKO Life (;uard
lor Hdalth and Protection.
Pastures Started
By Aid Of Terraces
On Steep Slopes
Plowe:: fields on steep slopes,
which are to be put into grasses or
legumes, can sometimes be profita
bly terraced to check erosion until a
turf is formed. Soil oi-osion on per
manent pastures where turf grasses
ace firmly established has been shown
by cuieful experiments to cause little
loss
Level terraces may influence other
factors of crop production besides
oil erosion, since a large propor
tion of pastures are on rough land.
Be for,, a good turf is formed, espe
cially on porous soils, run-off and
leaching are so rapid that soil mois
Iture may quicklv become deficient
for growth. Kvert on old pastures
drought effects are first apparent on
the slope wher,, there is little stor
age of soil moisture, unless the land
is terraced.
Level terraces are also important,
n hill pastures in regions where
annual legumes Mich as lespedeza and
hop clover are part of the pasture
mixture. Lcspcdczu especially has
a light seed, and on hill slopes the
seed is washed by hard rains into de
pression or completely off the pas
ture. Closely spaced terraces reduce ve
locity of surface water and moving
seeds are stopped at the first ter
race. During the fust year there will
be some shifting of soil from the
crest of tha terraces to the troughs
below. With a complete sod the sec
ond year, this shifting should be al-
nuist stopped.
Birthplac of CbryBlKtiinm
Long before the first hardy chrys
anthemum reached Europe, Chinese
gardeners cultivated and developed
many interesting forma. The first
chrysanthemum appeared tn Europe
after the middle of the Seventeenth
century. first planted tn Uollanfl,
they then were Introduced '0 France
and England whore they quickly be
came popular. They mndo their -appearance
In this country In the S'lne
tcenth century. Two wild chrysanthe
mums With small flowers n re :ild to
be the .ancestors of -Jim dlfierert type
I of this plant.
UDIKO Egg Mash is continually surprising erw cufcracrt
with increased egg production. Old customer ure ; ;
'turprised; They know from long experience that UBIKO is
dependable and certain.
Now UBIKO has been made better than ever by the addlf'oi
of LIFE GUARD, the new scientific mineral balance so iinncr.ar.t
to the health, life and productivity of laying bens;
Follow the custom of record-breakers, and become a record
breaker yourself. Feed your layers UBIKO Egg Mash
FOR A LIMITED TIME
I lilhO Egg Mash 100 Lb. I!ag , ; . . .
St -XHFiVM Starter and (irowing Mash . . ,
SCMJEAM Laying Mash -.'. :'.:'..-
(;LE.M)ALE Scratch Feed
I BIKO Scratch Feed . ... . . . ......
Warehouse Cash Prices
. . jffi) ) FOR HEALTH AND PRODUCT! J N
CM$& ' WO RLD'S RECORD EGG
ipil Co.
PHONES 43157
AT
Bouvine T. B. Is On
Decrease In U. S.
Bovine tuberculosis in the United
States is gradually giving way to
the onslaught of co-operating vet
erinary forces, according to the
United State Department of Agri
culture which has just issued a map
showing thp extent of the disease in
all States on May 1st
The map has various degrees of
standing to indicate the areas free
and comparatively free from the dis
ease in contrast to other areas where
bovine tuberculosis is still a serious
were 1,784 modified accredited coun
ties, approximately 58 per cent of the
total, practically free of the disease,
as shown bv tuberculosis testing of
cattW
The map also shows that 14 en
tire states hail all of their counties
in th:it classification. These are
North Carolina, Maine. Michigan. In
diana, Wisconsin, Ohio. Idaho, North
Dakota. Nevada. New Hampshire.
Utah Kentucky, West Virginia, and
Washington. In most of the other
states favorable public opinion nd
satisfactory work are bringing about
highly gratifying progress.
The situation portrayed in this map
has developed since July. 102.'! when
17 counties within 4 states were des
ignated as the first modified accred
ited areas The progress of his
eradication work in the United States
is shown by the results of the bien
nial surwys which have shown a
steady decline in the extent of bo
vine tuberculosis. The first were
tuberculosis, while in 19114 the cor
responding percentage was only 1. 1.
Several iWl 6f ' Tattle to
(iraze on my Pasture' Lands.
Reasonable .rates,
SEE
Jerry Liner
LAKE JUNALUSKA
$2.51
, 2.39
. 2.12
.2.02
. . 2:52
MASH-
THE DEPOT
1Z