V
1 THE WAU'pcviht.
nAlVOCTOBER 24, 1935
pff Skyline j&lH
in passing: Trees coming
V'CI front of the Garrett funeral
d0n And that vacant Pure Oil
ir-ir-'- ' v.mo a narking lot. .
and Plenty of excitement
?:g ,t wedding last Saturday night
for lhe . ,c1 Two trucks fill-
. w'llTlfr'll. . " " -
3 r C boys. - -all with duf
'.moving out. . .That rau
!' phonograph noise emulating
flU" P of the stores down town on
ircW J" - Leaves blowing all over
&rjrn,"e Monday. . -Never saw so
u-omen wearing sweaters. . .all
"'" ,nd colors. . .Surprising how
"pie drink from the public
rjr;)in scattered over town. . .In
!5'J nf numerous requests to the
ff,;:e v that bus driver still leaves
c,rt,;ith the cut-out wide open. . .
'School boy with his head swath
H1 .'bandages. . .a playground acci
. Henry Francis, a hard work
iitu ' New windows in the gro
f ''tide' of Ray's- .-More guests
.fL vaau. . -Never can tell what
!- Re is Pinsr to have 0n that
; ;fl ,.rch. -keeps 'em guessing
n t new ."Quick Lunch" room half
-vJiuvn the hill below the bank. . .
n7 p C.ay sorter swings from side
, as he walks along.
There was an awful racket in
IM,-(.ofiice the other day. A
iri liad looped to pick up a
jrtifr that she hail tlroppcd lio
noalli lhe writing tables. Coin
in,, up she made an error in
j,nlni.nt and c racked her liend
n tin- sharp edge. If it hurt like
it -oiuidcd -he still has a head
ache. Sly i-ympatliy.
'if i-f'the fact that it had to
f. time of the bi$.'KPst wedding
ad in some time, I don't think
. ever more welcome in AVay
than it was .Saturday night.
;s Sunday night a night for
The high school team looked
lienor last l'riday iifrainst the
I'aini Sol I. They played heads
li:t II. That intercepted pass
nhicli gave Wavnesville its see
mid touchdown was unique. Xever
n one just like that hi'forc
The lariu School had one little
hard driving back. who was plenty
tist on 11k' uptake. I'd llve
liked to have &sen him get nwny
one time, .lust curiosity, you
hit.m.
Winder if anybody else is getting
Urea of those pictures of visitors, fea
tured Hv one of the 'Western North
Carolina papers?
Two churches have been busi
er than usual lately. The Baptist
Ix'oplo arc pushing that Sunday
viool addition right along and
the Stethodlst folks have Ticon
huvy winding up their yearly fin
ances in preparation for the An
nual Conference in Salisbury this
week. According to all reports
they're both doing well.
Wonder just exactly what there is
jleut scandal that makes it such a
delectable morsel for a conversation
si meal? At any rate v.-e'd all be
.hiaiiliur if we'd cut it cut of our
diet. Good opportunity for church
people to ie instrumental in mak
ing up another menu.
As It is I don't know whether
they all get home or not but if an
officer were stationed in a certain
section south of town on Satur
day afternoons and she officer did
Ids duty I know a lot of fellows
wouldn't get home at least until
they had paid "and costs."
Pretty good book length novel in
the back of this month's issue of the
Red Book magazine.
Four bears nearly ran over
Claude Rcotv the other daf
what did you say It was, Claude?
Questions
and
Answers
the pro-
liotween
1., Who was Huey Long's assassin?
2. What is the capital of Louisiana?
3. What is the term used to des
cribe the radio by which the actor or
speaker may be seen during
gram.
4. What is the difference
a cyclone and a hurricane?
5. In the alphabetical government
set up what is the meaning of Wl'A?
6. What is the name of the man
who made a reputation for his ability
to bring back to this country many
wild animal?; front the .jungles, for use
in circuses and zoos?
7. What is the name of the man
who 'with his wife has taken many
moving pictures of wild animals at
liberty in the jungles?
. What is the name of the Secre
tary of Agriculture?
!, What is the term used in Con
gress to deline the method used to
prevent the passage of a bill when a
speaker holds the floor for long per
iods? 10. What is the name of the auto
mobile driver who. recently .'attained
a speed of 301.33 miles an' hour in an
automobile oil the salt ..Hats . near
Bonneville, I'tah.
AXSWKKS
1.
Dr. Carl A. Weiss.
2. Baton Itouge.
3. Television.
A. In a cyclone the wind moves in
a violent circulating movement at the
same time the storm center - il'iovej
forward. In a hurricane the wind
blows with high velocity in but one
direction.
5. Works Progress Administration.
f. Frank Buck.
7. Martin Johnson.
S. Henry A. Wallace.
!. Fillibuster.
10. Sir Malcolm Campbell.
PIE SUPPER
There will be a pie supper at the
Ratcliff Cove school house Friday
night, Oct. 25, 7:30 oVloek. IJe.ne-'it
of Methodist church.
Everybody invited to come. .
LET
DIE SWT
HOUSE
Protect Your
Hoinol
Cost less per job and will
give permanent protec
tion. Ask for Color Cards
and information.
DE SOTO PAINTS ARE
GUARANTEED
Made in Memphfs.
Paints & Varnishes
for Southern Climate
Junaluska Supply Co.
JERRY LINER, Owner
PHONE 263-J LAKE JUNALUSKA
Try at Home FIRST .". ..It's a Good Investment
Local Team Beat
Farm School, 14-0
Mountaineers Journey To Ashe
ville School Saturday After
noon For Contest
By W. Thos. Reeves.
Tearing th. Ao-.ri i;
tor three quarters the much-imnrov-ed
team of Coa.h Weathering added
another brilliant victory to their re,--ord
as they defeated the eleven of
farm School here Friday 14-0.
Early in the first period Co-Cap-tam
Cecil ount rpinj a ., t..
his 40 yard line to the Farm School
4o. The Mountaineers' line opened
holes permitting the backs to make
three successive firslr ilnu-ns t,-. ni....,
the ball on the visitor's 13 yard mark.
er. cm &wiit, ofteosive star for
came, raced on a beautiful fr
twelve yards around his left end to
core the hrst touchdown stamiinc
up. Yount drove the line for the
extra Point. Wavnesvilln 7-
School 0. " '
In the second nerioil tV. M
eers threatened twice r.-a.-Viinir tli..
eighteen yard line on drives by Sum-
merrow anu lount. Ail backs made
nice j-uns to place the ball in s.-orinjj
nosition another bime hm .....-..v..l
fumbles by Farm School chukcd any
further score. The half ended soon
alter ration, gtar leU-end of the vis.
itors, sent a fifty-five, yard punt to
ward the enemy s goal.
Iti the third period Farm School
had .ln edge. Crawford puntnl to
Wayncsvi.lles one yard line when- the
ball was downed by Harnwcll. Sca-c
p.accd the local eleven hack m the
game by making a spectacular inter
ception of a Farm School pass.
On the first play of the las; quar
ti r Uou;.!: Moore kicked to Farm
I
School. On the next
were penalized lift en
mg. Then Pa.':on kicked to Mooie
wno p.aceu the ball on Farm School's
forty. Here Bill Swift made the most
thrilling run a well as the longest
gain of the day. He we went through
left ta.kle and cut back for twerJcy
rive yards. In two downs Reeves
added a first. Yount made four and
Garrett Reeves dashed through the
line for a seore but the bail was re
turned and Waynesville penalized
fifteen yards for holding. A pass
failed and the ball went to Farm
School. But the Mountaineer were
due to M'ore. Gibson's attempted
pass was blocked and intercepted by
Gibson, Waynesville tackle, who ran
five yards to score in the last few
minutes of the game. Reeves added
he rinai point as he drove over tackle.
Waynesville 14; Farm School 0.
Playing the best ball of the season
the Mountaineers' line looked like a
new outfit from the boys playing in
other home games this .season. They
all played heads-up ball. Byrd, Gib
son, Bryson and Sease appeared to
stand out from the others. In :he
baekfield Bill Swift was the offensive
star of the day. The blocking of the
entire team was much imptroved.
Garrett Reeves was the defensive
player who stopped Uhe driving backs
of the Aggies. The playing of Pat
ton and . Barnwell was . with the best
seen here this season. They were
Farm School's outstanding stars.
l.inc-up and nummary :
npySdS,hhslLefi:umes Produce
Ll.-Lnt In 1..n o I
3luch Nitrogen
Legumes are natural nitrogen fac
ories but their production may be
ncreflSpH u-ith tha ito nf nVin.: nVi-ii
and potash, points out County Agent
. i'. rmim.
Many farmers grow legumes as
green manure crops bc-cause they
collect nitrogen from the air and put
it into ine sou. Applications ol pnos
phoius and potash to legumes stimu
late their growth enabling them to
produce more nitrogen than if they
did not receive these fertilizer ma
terials. These are not wasted as they
are available for the next crop as corn
or cotton when the leirume are tilow-
ed undov ami decay.
By this method the larmer gains the
Waynesville
Sense
Bryson
Sawyer
Byrd
Selmlhofer
Ua'.hhone
l a'.hi y
Vnum
Sutimierrow
Swift
lluv, -
l.T
1 G
(.'
KG
KT
UK
t,U!
1.11
Ull
. l-1:
'arm School
Patton
lircenc
Walters
Barn we
1 .emmons
Meat's
Hal
Crawfoiv
t reasinan
I aiigford
Flliott
First down, Waynesville, Farm
School 6, Penalties, Waynesville ot);
Farm School 25. Officials, Herman,
Stretcher, Sweannger.
WHVtiesville mill iournev
vile Saturday afternoon
Asheville i.hool.
to Ashc
to play
KILLS SONS AND SELF
Harvey Pail, 40, tenant farmer near
Kinston, killed his five-weeks-old son
by catching the child by the lejfs
swinging its head against the hearth,
and then committed suicide. He shot
himself in the heart.
use of three fertilizer materials for
other crops although he applied only
two.
Phosphorus and potash applied to
legumes when grown as a green ma
nure crop heln to produce heavier
yields of corn and other crops than
if the same fertilizer is applied di
rectly to the crops, tests show.
Hugh J. Sloan
Special Agent
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Waynesville, N. C.
Griffon Clothes
-Chatham Homespuns
Value - Quality - Style
C.E.Ray's Sons
' X- A'.'V,-..';;';:
':;:::::::::::.'.:. -:-.-: x :. ':: ... :.:.':;::::::'-,:;:;;; :
' "3? , .
THE
NEW
FORD Y-B FOR 1936
S:: . ' , ' ' ......-.. -':'
Why do we say The New Ford V- 8
for 1936?
What is new about it?
Of course, the newest engine in the
low-price car field is still the V-8 engine.
Since Ford made it available to all car
users (keeping it as economical as cars
with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has
been the newest engine on the market,
and remains the newest for 1938.
You may buy a car on minor "talking
points"-some specially advertised fea
ture "with the car thrown in'-bat. after
all. it is the engine you buy when you
buy a car. Hence we put the engine first.
Other new points about the car
make a long Hst.
lis lines are much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sweeps forward over
lhe distinctive new radiator grille, giving
the car a length and grace that are
instantly impressive. The fenders are
larger, with a wide flare. Horns are con
cealed behind circular grilles beneath
the headlamps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery always of sterling
quality and excellent taste-is rich and
enduring. The appointments of the car
have a new touch of refinement. There
is no question about the increased
beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1336.
In more practical matters, many
improvements have been made
Steering is made easier by a new steer
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir
culates 5'2 gallons of water through a
new, larger radiator. Natural thermo
syphon action is assisted by two cen
trifugal water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit a rapid air-flow around
the engine.
Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears
The gear shift lever now travels a
shorter distance.
The two qualities you want in
driver's touch like a well-trained horse.
You don't have to "push" or "fight" the
Ford V-8 driver and car easily get
on terms of good understanding with
each other.
An engine has much to do with the
roominess of a car. Very much indeed.
A long engine uses up car space. The
compact V-8 engine permits much of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
It really is a great car in every way.
this 193S Ford V-8 the finest, safest,
most dependable Ford car ever built
Now on display by Ford dealers.
brakes-Brakes that stop the car with LQW FORD V 8 PRICES
ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety
Brakes of the long-tested, fool-proof,
mechanical design.
Safety as always in the electri
callv welded genuine steel body. Safety
Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun
dreds" have written grateful letters be
cause this glas3 has protected the safety
of their families.
A car you can drive without strain
all day, ii you like, in city or country.
Steady, holds the road, responds to the
THIRTEEN $ODY TYPES Coupe (S windows).
$510. Tudor Sedan, $520. Fordor Sedan, $580.
DE LUXE Roadster (with rumble seat), $560.
Coupe (3 windows), $570. Coupe (5 windows),
$555. Phaeton, $590. Tudor Sedan, $565. Cab
riolet (with rumble seat), $625. Fordor Sedan;
$625. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built-in
trunk). $590. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built
in trunk). $650. Convertible Sedan, $760.
F. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including
bumper and spar are, extra. All Ford V-8 body types
hare Saiety Glass throughout at no additional cot.
Economical terms through Universal Credit Company.
MasdA 7,htoi- Sale October
V W J
Be Sure to Get
Your Share of the
Barg
aiis
i
i t
f !
7-