Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, DECEMBER -i i - Santa Claus f 5 tl l - : - li -, North .Main St. ir; pi.-t-ds. In my stocking I want: I??? f J- J Wa ii. -ville. N. '. r.ui.ly. an aieoplnne, apple.-, taiijr-'-- K,! vf11 9" J 1 i, ;,. Santa liau-: in-.-, nut- pair Ih-ld g!;.-.-- r.'t a l I' I I tt.-tn- '..'J i t.i i..r in.- I'm 1 In'.-:- maniryinsr gin-.-,. Picas,- J.rO.tr tin -. g v 2SMiH& ff v $ I,,;,,; I ..Vb.iy ,nirt'. -!,ap- Mart'. ZKIi HOVI.K AI.LI-A. l4S&iK V'"1 r.H.,-ivi.K. .wt.-' f. :. ' -wl-oy - I II;. I, c-.U.-v M - I.- !!.- I liavc been a good gad t'ai.- -..air h-A CVV - .i ., i ....:. im, I want a i..-w:lk bike .-.. '"' WJf JT MVi u .-Ii.I.m. 1 iw.nt ..r, !.. I'ut in my . I want that the m...-t ,.f a:!. I Pfk 3 i. I-..-nr.'--' "' nl: uIm, want a Alickcv M .u- wrin ik'YV APf I o;:m-, . ...u.-.. a.,. : - '-''-'I.V- jw,,i I, and a boy ..,!. K&$fyt .1 A i K A LI.KY. '. 1 w..nt a Murk i.-.a. I ami ,omc P" A '-V V 4f HJv 1 chalk. I want t,-w ft,- - :vA .cks. fe t'r S'"&?V C XT' ? 1 : Main St. - ,e J.. a,,-- P:,,,,- bnmr ,m a new jRWMMr f MJ V. y;.:--il!-. . N. ('. l ath robe. ISiiil-i- Dear S in' i ,..!-: j l'!ea-i: luing nal. ami fiutl. I I u.iiii ....: 1 nftttvr mi' (,,r Cliri.-t- i'b l.-vr, i ( (digress in im ( Imli n A caver inn- a . .'v .. , h.) ami lial, kliak ', MJ.WIi: (iuV KI.UUK. 1 . j i i ii an I i .!.. no' .. i-wmi i Vi'.i . n- - . ' if N. '. " ' iM: i.tf . I : r-ii-e n-l -rai l', 1 wi ! 1'. S. F'i- a.-- i.i !-,: mi- some ;m-' I,-, a ' i. Wo hnl.ite I'aps In -li Kit w.i!ni'' paper. a jrTfcTi E3 v s : i rs t CP j AN H I) II 1 K K ! ' K ton i ,,, , r.2li. (k'u.Ki itiii'!)-, Clevelajul. riaUKi; ( ASI'AI.TIKS 1!)27. ,,, ,;,.,,, Xl.vv vlk i . . . I,', i ... i a 1 1 A .M A S V S. SCll 1 !: 1. 1 C, ! , ' '' -vrk (''! iii i i i 1 1 , i; i: I I .. i i ' ji'iii'i , i i.ii.iiii. I l: a ..i- i m.imm, u: hin-t'in. Tl i la "Most v a u i ; i , k" i ; i i., r!v c-',,,,., i ), iia,i.- th ia. .. ... I Ml' Jiiiiiik Kov. I'hila.leli.lim lno-ntly at a a' I !.- Mi hcoiimii, ( - ... ,, . . ,; . I , liainaKr V;a nap ti la I I ea a t H ,. , , ,, IK i : 1 1 1 --! fi : 1 1 14 K'amr li"!wi' I.- in- " i . , ,. .... ' .Nataaial League :i ' ill We- wan- , t a I "i nia. ' -el en . , n i i , . .i i. l.t-l Mazzi V ..nee, IJrooklvn. iev, i aner ne ua- uihiihii 10 1 i.i-.-, , i,...,. a.,, c, i I tile Wui-at Whi i e.clie ally r ,n -iiii r- I i.'.Ja'-'' i etl'une the tliree jrn ale.-: Iielil uualj kiekei'.-. I'ui.tlaall iia.- kiaiwn ..ml, lie-J i;r'i " i H""" a iiKiii.a. ) 1 1 1 I J I!':: I I r T ' ! j mi i eaver rreGicis iAiai 6aie Wlii Be Opened Dumrg Coming Summer m II KLI'i-'L'L HINTS i .-ii.'i. .l:iate,l I' laali aiaa V. Arm Ii I,, is:: Jilt yanks ami i .-ellt tile nie-'-k n kieker, lie til t" .-eiiil the I . ri ilile l wil !v punt.- iii' Ilia- m i: h i he win ! In 1 ! 7 va rii -. As a ilTnn ulit. jt not hint,' unusual ill Uirouu'lr the unriirlit' Hi: i:; in: J.a.'iu a ili.staiu'e .l lilty yards and (Hi mil ... easiim, playing 'against Jllimii.s, with L'M.-inile wind lilowintr across Hie ralii'Dii. lie -tniid nn the a.'i-yai'il lino I ami ilropjieii kicked i'or the ri(jht hand ' corner of the Iielil. Witnesses sayl that the wind caught the hall and hi'uUL'iit it Luck to the left, t float it between the uprighUs. That football fatalities during the current year huve decreased til'teen lier cent.uver tha.se of la.st year is the statement of I'rof. Floyd Kastwood, ."tat is,, ia n for the American Football Coaches Association. Only seventeen deaths have occurreil ilurinif the pres ent season. Ten of these were in high school football, three in sand lot icanies three in athletic cluh competi tion and only one. in college football. Ihe death toll in high school football is attrihuted to lack of proper coach ing, equipment and .poor londition of the jilayers. Steve llama-, olie of the outstand iiikr heavywaaKht contenders in thi.s count i y w ill meet Max Schmelinir, former world'.- a'h impioii. in a til'ti'en round haut tn he staged in (lermanv in .M:n h. U.-cntly, SchmelinK made an impressive showing by scoring a' decisive victory over W' .lter Ni'iisel anil, he hopes to lie able 'to. secure re venge' for the severe beating given him by Hamas m Philadelphia, last January. More Ask! Heller Work Animals Are Needed, Is Said in I mules are not listed aiming North Carolina's surplus cammed it ies, s ;ys C, I), (irinnells, n .-oeiati' nr il'(a-.nr of animal husband ry at State Cob-Re. In fii't, hf savs, the shortage in felt for years, reached .-ign.lirant I . amort i an - i l; il:e epresjion and is .still onp State's agi icultur d Problems. Crinnells says it would take at iit four years to appi eciabl y retmalv the shortage, but. a program started li'. w would, in a few years, placo North Carolina in a good position in so far as work stock i.s conei'rned. ices of good soiind animals will 'continue high, he says, and owner of good stock will lind it well worth while to breed and raise high grade animals. , Meanwhile, he urges farmers to take care of the stock they have. Too many -farmers "'have drifted into the custom of letting their horses tiinl m tiles shift for themselves, The ra tions "are' limited and the .quality of the feed, especially during the off season, is usually bad, indigestible, i-lamaged, or mouldy. This condit ion is aggravated by ad vanced age, poor teeth, and less suf ficient digestive tracts, found in manv 'animals. Ininroner feed is a 'serious J matter for old horses and mules. When should turnip.s and ! Anvupt changes of feed, overeating t I HH1 V- t ' . IVS L I V cl l III l 1 1 L III irr II HVt fatal, Horses are less aide than cat tle to withstand the effects, of bad feed. the horse or mule fills an impor tant place on the farm( especially in these days of crop adjustments, tirinnells aaya, and it will pay farm ers to take better care of their work stock. j H'ASHINCrON. The Great I Sai'.':' Mounta'ns National nark wil! e fo m.i!!.' oneiud next .summer with I j aigiiitie ciaeorati-.n to whi h tht- nt of the United States will be I , according ta tentative plans j ii to-lay by Congressman Zeb-' 'eaver after a conference with t amm'-rer diiector of the nark .e.vii-e, nd J. lioss Kakin, park su perintendent. Construction of the Soco Gap road wil! get under way with little fur ther delay, Congressman Weaver wa.--.-s u red, he said. "The co.-npletia.) of this stretch of load a.- well i s the Newfound (Jap road anil the acquirement of the nec- i ssary -;idd:l lonal paik land over in T; nnessee, which I understand is pro gressing ni'-ely. will make it not only tio-si!,!e but dcsir.ble that the of ficial opening of the park take place I i ei -'jmni-r, i m- Western North Carolina opgressman asserted. Mr. Weave - said he was quite cm tideir that i'jesident Roosevelt, Sec ret ry of Interior lckes and other high ollicifils of the feiieral government Would attend the opening. He said when tin- time came for fixing a def inite date for opening of the park he would suggest that' President Roose velt l.o consulted so as to select a time when it would be possible fir him to be on hand. Recent disclosures tint the Presi dent h id a major part in the routing of the parkway over the North Caro lina route has hi Teased the belief pIL'S aia wiil retair. their original ni ni e' i i a I e I v after 'H-ilisT cut .-piau-d with pineapjiie jul e. j Di.n'l waste time .-helling peas. : i'iiice them, p.ajs and ali in boiling v.'ilter. W'.he.'l cO'iKed tile pods will r:-e t i the .-u. face while the pias n main on the bottom. After rjboing mutliti pans with ,-h'M tening ill' qi a spoonful of pea. i, at nutter in each pan before putting, a- the batter to give added flavor to the muflins. the : 1 . PSiil2i CLOTHING For Men and Boys C. E. Ray's Sons A COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE here th t Mr. Roosevelt v i point to he on hand foi opening .of the Great Ia n- National ' park g'ila day for that iM make it the official Smoky Moun- lich will be a lection of the National League Mazy V.. 'nrc, IJrooklyn. Rogei - llorn.sliy, St. I.ouis. I! i i O Farrol, St- I.ouis. 'aid H'aner. Pittsburgh .tallies Bottomley, St, Louis. Rogers llornsby, - Chicago. ck Wilson. Chicago. Frank Kri.-rh,- St, I.ouis. Chuck Klien, Philailelnhi ( 'ai l riuhaell, New York. l.)i.Zy Ilea n, St. Louis. lowing Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question rye oe leu tne dairy cow: Answer: All highly, flavored feeds, such as rye and turnips, should al ways be fed after milking as they will impart an objectionable odor to ths milk if fed during or shortly before milking. If fed beforenso23.71(JS0$. . All roughage should aksu bo fed a'ter milking. If fed before milking the air will be tilled with small particles of .dust which will get in the milk. Caie should also be taken to keep wild onions away from the animals, especially in the late fall and early spring. The, cows should be taken oil' pasture and given a dry feed for at lo .st six hours before milking at these time.- Mr. Weaver pointed out f h;s confe! once at the p irk service to day that since the Soco Gap road, run--inr from that point tn Cherokee, will be a part of h - parkway some new . iirveys will h. ve to 'e made . l-i -. ;r struct a wider road than was t he original intention. ''Put I have been assured it will not take long to rhange the plans so as to provide for a .'SO-foot instead of a 20- f-io! inad base and make a few other minor changes," he added- MrWea ver explained that since the Soco Gap rier-.l i.s through Indian territory it will be an easy matter to secure a 1'io.ail right-of-way for this portion of' the scenic highway, There is already, available if 475.000 for construction of the So.-o Gap road. When completed will shorten the dis tance between Asheville and entrance to the park at Cherokee 20 miles. Mr. Weaver said when the nark is opened the National Park service will establish an office at Smokemont nnrl this would hi one of the maior camn- places. i consider Smokemont of the most beautiful nla piirk," he said. 323 ing one the 1 e?Highway Holiday 'j makes every mile cost more Good roads and better cars cut driving costs from around ten cents a mile to less than five. But gas tax diversion is sending us back to high cost of car operation. Lack of maintenance has already done millions of dollars damage to our roads and our roads grow worse daily. Justice to car owners demands that gas taxes be used for roads only. Tell this to your legis lators! Become a member of HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE LEAGUE off North Carolina Raleigh Real Estate Transfers Quest ion: Is it advisable wet mash at thi.s time of the Answer: Wet mash has a place in poultry feeding. It feed Hamas' re ent victory over Art Ltu- ky, at New York-, makes the match j in Germany significant and it Willi probably line up the victory for the, semi-final to secure a challenger to j fight M.i Baur, i to year .' definite m .1 v he used at this time of the year to bring birds int) production and will also retard the neck moult in early hatch ed pullets, t are, however, should be exercised in feeding the mash- It should lie fed at mid-day or in the early afternoon and only as':- much mash should tie fed as the birds will clean up in fteen minutes. Stanley R "Ilucky" Harris got what he calls "the greatest break since 1I24" last week when Clark Griffith Ktrve him a one-year contract to mam age the Senators in lytiTi. Harris suc ceeds Joe Cranin, who was recently .'old to Boston, Known as tne "boy manager," Harris lead the Washing- Ion team to a world championship ten years ago but was turned loose four years later. The acquisition of Harris is expected to appease the ire of Washington fans over the sale of Cronin. .v. -. In response to an inquiry, we give below a list of the ; players who have won recognition as "the most valua ble players" in both leagues since the American Ix-ague began the custom i 1!22. Those named for the A mer- ican league .since 192y have been se lected by the Baseball Writers Asso ciation of American. I Question: When should manure i.e applied to the garden plot? Answer: Manure js, best applied duiing the fall and winter months, ('n soils of average fertility about ten twoshorse loads should be broad cast to the acre and plowed under as soon a.s possible. This fall or winter plowing not Only keeps all plant nutrients in the soil but it also aids iii the 'destruction of insect peats and plant diseases by exposing them to the freezing weather. If' manure is ap plied in the spring or summer it should be in a 'well-rotted condition. American Ix-aguo 1922., George Sisler, St. Louis. 1923, Babe Ruth, New York. 1924, Walter Johnson, Washington. 1925, Roger Peckinpaugh, Washing- Job iPrintini EXPERT WORK The Mountaineer PHONE 137 Question: How can the size of eggs be increased? Answer: The Size of eggs, while omewhat influenced by feeding, is an inherited characteristic. The se le. . ail of standard eggs for hatching wni grail uuiy increase the size, but, .' rho flock is laying small or sub-.-t:i:i lard eggs, the quickest way to iic ease the size, Ls to get rid of the sent hock ana buy chicks that ome from hens producing large eggs. careful records should be kept on all breeding bfrds and only the; eggs from those that producj standard eggs snouiu ne usea tor hatching purposes. Question: What seasoning should ne used in making sausage at homeT Answer: UnlV SU t. h nj-r ncimpr and sage are used in home-made sao- 6.age. ine amount to use depends on how much sausage is to be made. For 50 pounds of meat one pound ot table sail, two ana one- ounces of jrround black pepper, and two ounces of sage make a good seasoning. . These in gredients should be thoroughly mixed with the meat beforn it i nnnnj The amount of this seasoning may be inucawu or uecreasea so as to ( form to the amount of moat used con- Rac Hotm The thoroughbred r rnmaine horse has been bred for more than 300 years It has beea definitely estahllehed that racing capacity U herediUry, and tlmt environmentjil factori' Influence raclni? .'.bllity. Roughage Keeps Dairy Animals In Good Shape The high price of all grains is mak ing it advisable to feed roughage- liber ally this winter in order to reduce the amount of grain needed in livestock diet, says John A. Arey, extension dairyman at State College. Good home grown roughage will supply the nutrients at a smaller cost than purchased grain, he says, and will also maintain a good milk flow as well as keep the animals in good condition. For example, a ration comDosed of 15 pounds of good soybean, alfalfa, or lespedeza hay siul 20 pounds of corn silage will be enough for a 900 pound cow. The quantity of grain which may be fed profitably will depend upon the price of the grain and the price receiv ed for the products of the herd which are.-sold. -. The, capacity of cows for milk production and the quality of the roughage should also be con sidered, .When good roughage is fed and the product is sold on a secondary market, the best rate of feeding is usually one pound of grain for each three pounds of milk produced. A mixture of 440 pounds of corn meal 300 pounds of cotton seed meal, 200 pounds of wheat bran, and 100 pounds of dried Brewer's grain will give a good ration at low cost. An-.' other good mixture, costing a little more, may be made of 400 pounds of corn meal, 200 pounds of cotton seed meal. 200 poumLs of dried Brewer's grain 100 pounds . of corn gluten meal, and 100 pounds of wheat bran. Young cattle kept for replacement should get plenty of legume, hay,, If the hay is good, only a small amoi'Tif of grain will be necessary. Due to' the high COSt of feed, tt will rait wo,-I to keep inferior animals in the herd, Arey point out. i ReadTheTds Bilious Attacks For bilious attaiks due to consti pation, tlMusandsof men and wom en take Thedlord's Black-Draught because it ls purely vegetable and brings prompt, refreshing relief "I have used Black-Draught," writes Mr. T. L. Austin, of McAdenviUe, N.C. "There Is a package of it on my mantel now, I take it for bUl ousness. If I did not take it, the . dullutss and headache would put me out or business. It ls the quickest medicine i to relieve me that I know." , Thedford'8 BLACK-DRAVGIIT rurely Vegetable Laxative CHHJaN LIU TBI STBUP- Beavtrdam Township Robert Russell to- R. P. Ruwell R. W- Sherriil to Mabel Sherrill, of Klizabethton Tenn. Cordell Russell to Dorothy Ann Russell. . Herliert Lowe to J. V. Robinson. W. Sam Robinson to 1). V. King. D. V. King to WT. Sam Robinson, G. M. I'arris t0 Vester Morgan. J- V. Robinson to A. B. and W. C. Robinson. Cecil Township K K. Rhodes to S. S. Mith. Clyde Township T. " Curtis to George Sutton; A. J- Wilgen to Anne Dee Ferguson. 1. II. Harris, Consignee of J, H. Kirkpatrick to James V. Hipps. Crahtree Township W. V. Ferguson to L. O. Ferguson. Fines Creek Township Albert Price to Francis Price Albert Price to V Douglas Beasley to D. J. Noland Ive Hill Township G. F. Jontvs to L- H. Bramlett. 0 Jonathan's Creek Township Samuel Evans to Trustees of Hemp hill Baptist church. Pigeon Township Mis, Nannie Hige-ms to .T V. Rohin. Son.- ' '- ' "Waynesville Township C. D. Med ford n M.n ----- - "fSfc i. 1 V O til- erwod. W. R. Franf ic f v- Jenkins to L, E. Leather wood.; . Ellis Setzer to Clainl Howell. Claud Howell to Mrs. L. E, Under- ' C. N- Allen to Trustees of Hazel wood Baptist church. Beaveniam Township S. M Robinson to M. C Sprinkle. J. J. Jones to T. I). Bradley. Guerney P. Hood to L. L. Smathers ... 'yde Township W. H.. Rich to T!Vrt Snyder. Carey A. Byers to Jamrr H. Jones. Crabtree Township Clark L. Jones to James II Jones. t o 'aynesville Township J. C. Perry to D. Reeves Noland. V J. R. Morgan i0 1). Dravton Perry Beaverdam Township Ray Patton to B. L. Arron Amelia MiIler to William Suttles. J. B W arren to J. C. Warren W. E. Smathers to Ben H. William J. H. Clark to H. L. Soesbee, et ux Weaver Elliott to Noah Robinsoo Clyde Township Clark L. Jones to James H. Jones Pigeon . Township : Tina Holland to Z. J Reece t V: M- inland (widow) to F J. Wright. VVavne.sville Tnwm.vtr, James E. Robinson, ct ux, et al, to Rurgin Pennell, trustee, to E T Welch. J. K. Fulgham to E. T. Welch. Fred II. Caldwell to Jack Messer. EfEgy In Armor . Under the floor slabs of a church at Sunderland.'. Kngli.nd.-.Avo.km,.,, v,.lnj the eftif.T of a knijlit In hrn:.r Tf "V T "W irv A H T 1T- 4 -v w-l n U L 1 1) A i f Ali no for HOLIDAY TRAVEL Spend Christmas and New Year's At Home l'i cts. One Way and Round Trip Coacji Tickets Per mile for each mile traveled. 2 cts. ROUND TRIP TICKETS Per mile for each mile traveled return limit 15 days; Good ia Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for sptet occupied. 2'z cts. ROUND TRIP TICKETS Per mile for each mile traveled return limit 6 months. Good in .Sleeping and Parlor cars upon payment of proper charges for pare occupied. 3 cts. ONE-WAY TICKETS Per mile. Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No Surcharge Round trip tickets are sold daily vto all stations on the vuth ern Railway System and to many points on other lines in the South. Round trip tickets are good on all trains. I iini:j r.s ., , , . . .... . . . nunuay rares are avauaoie to destinations tn the mm, North, West and Southwest. See Your Agent TJ IT TkTJTTTTTC v. I. l'C)U HO, Assistant General Passenger Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Read - - - Tom P Jimison r s Witty Column' of Daily Observations IN The Charlotte News Fearless Editorials Features Galore All The News The Charlotte News
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1
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