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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
n..mfl PI on
r , Wavnesville Hi-Life
from - t. center around
ffatW. T. H S.
IB! e f eroup of programs has
Ja for use in all home rooms
Plath firt weeks of school, These
I-1 p hive servea w uib" '"
learns nae c foun-
rMheUpogr:mst'ooeconduot
lfar,hp various home rooms
lhfof"i'scussion and the
w ,.ad by all the home rooms
"!fr?t nine weeka of school are
, , eek-Aims, purposes, and ob
15 . of home room organization.
jkL-Pai-liamentary Rules and
dXk-Evaluation of leadership
u,ek-Election of home room
and appointment of program
(ommittees.
:i"SionSof student body
.f' week-Conference on st
- work in classrooms.
lltlla ,or V, t tudv.
ilu'eek-Patriotism week: school
Sldother Partiotic .material.
IflfWi"1'.. ,. l,nmB rooms
2 suitable to their age group.
I topics su 'a . y,ome room De-
IThe ininj ----- - . .
Jon Monday is used as an individ
S? conference period and also a period
m tho home room program
J meeting. The. Friday
ttS is "looted exclusively to
planned home programs .
A lively interest was shown in the
home room elections, and the students
med seriously concerned in electing
'jpable officers. The following officers
Senior Home Koom .nr.. auoes".
Vdtn Franklin.
IfTCMUtriiu ........ --.
Vice Jiesident Ben Bridges.
Secretarj'-iieasuici ove vi"-
Mis; Underwood:
President Lester f oteate.
Vice President Drama Lampkin.
Secretary-Treasurer Joan Phillips.
Student Gov. Representative Hun-
l;: Henry.
Mr. Tignor:
President John Ruff,
Vice President Bill Swift.
Sweuiry.Treaurer Jack Sease.
Student Gov. Representative Cecil
fount.'-
V;, Mni'k: .
I President Molly Gaddis.
Vice President Dorothy Green.
Secretarv-Treasurer Frank Byrd.
Student Gov. Representative Jua
:':ti Brown...
Mrs. Kellett: .
President Eileen Massie.
Vice President. Martha Moody.
Secretary-Treasurer Edna Mae
layketidall.
I student Gov. Representative dor
Mi Hendricks.
I Mrs. Stamev:
I President Richard Turpin.
I Vice President Rosemary Rippetoe.
Iwretarv-Treasurer G.-VV-;- Smith.
Student Gov. Representative David
isstz.
ISopnomore Home Room Mr. Allen:
President Ben Colkitt.
Vice President Hebe Fie. :
Secretary - Treasurer Elizabeth
ivich. ' '
Student Gov. 'Renresentative
a Mae Galloway.
IMiss Bovd:
President ,To( Tohncnn
IS'ice President Emilvn Haynes.
IWetary-Troasurer Pearl Miller.
'lent Gov. Representative Grace
wnvoou.
IVAshton:
'dent-Margaret Sparks. .
h President Will IP 1 il t P
lretary -Treasurer Hunter Wor-
1
:nt Gov. Representative Mil-r.Pnilhp5.
. "'.'me uooms, Airs, dones:
Resident Mildred Boineau..
y President KptidrirU r.il.kvpll
ltary.Treasurer Ethel Cald-
.nt Gov. Representative
'W Burner '
reident Gio Franklin.
h Presidnr,l I3l,..4 n:..
a'l T i eaeui er ' Elizabeth
. Vt .GoV. . T?inror,tn4.
Gibson , .--
I" Reeves
tiN "esitient Ueraldine Mc-
7ean Tiea-urer Louise Leath
FMauefV' RoP''e5entatye Jua-
---Sidney Ph.U.ps.
Resident Rill vm- .
-V.TfiTn--. nr, "WUIUO,
-) ireasurer Jack Riche
- Gov Representative Pau-
IWMtV:!""
ZilL ...
Cretan- rignt.
leirn "usurer Margaret
1 Kn
lrnna
COLDS
ana
FEVER
first day
HEADACHES
n 30 minutes
Scraps
of
THE WAY
. jiut'ii IALAEiHiK
A BRAVE MAN
"Papa, when you see a cow, ain't
you afraid?"
"Of course not, Evelyn."
"When you see a great big worm,
aln t you afraid?"
"No, of course not."
"When you see a horrid, monstrous
bumble bee, ain't you afraid?"
"No, certainly not!"
"Ain't you afraid when it thunders
and lightnings?"
"No, no, you silly child."
"Gee, Pop, ain't you afraid of noth
ing In this world 'ceptln' Mamma?"
PLOWED UNDER
countyTacents
W. D.SMITH
"The new stenographer's hair Is a
decided blond, Isn't it?"
'Tes; though I noticed a slight inde
cision around the roots."
Without Delay
The Sleight-of-hand performance was
not going very well.
"Can any lady or gentleman lend me
an, egg?" asked the conjurer, comln?
down to the footlights.
"If we'd 'ad one," shouted a man In
the audience, "you'd 'ave 'ad it before
this."
On X.n-tmber 1 the :ob e.v com
mitteennn of the eountv will moot at
the .ourny agent's offiee to map out
the tobacco program for the countv
next year. This U an important meet
ing and it 'is absolutely necessary
that every community committeeman
be on hand to bear his part of the re
sponsibility and determine the new
adjustments. The meeting should
open nromntlv at i::?0 P-iff i
should be on hand at the proper time
On October 30. Wednesday of next
week, there will lu a mtin. u
court house which promise to be rich
ior tne iarm women and men of the
bounty and for any others who are
interested in the extension program
and better rural life in the county.
Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon. head of
the home demonstration work in
North Carolina for 21 yens, U com
ing to speak on the women's work
being done and the aims of the de
partment. Mrs. McKimmon is con
sidered the most outstanding' woman
in her field in the south. This is hoi
first trip to the women of Haywood
county and she is not apt to be back
again for a period of months, at least.
No one can well afford to miss this
meeting which will begin at 10:,'10
oV.ock.
tun:ty for a goovl social h'ur when
-very-body can get acquainted. This
should be one of the most valuable
part. of the day.
Besides the special speakings morn
ing and afternoon and the lun.-h.
tllPrH h.i crvin.r ,,nci,. o,..l .
enees which will add to the pleasure
and profit of the day. Everyone plan
to come.
Human Life
"We never call people out to be
shot at sunrise as they do in some
parts of Europe."
"No," said Senator Sorghum. "The
worst we do Is to let 'em take their
chances at a grade crossing." Wash
ington Star.
A New Name Now
Mrs. Cassidy My husband calls a
spade a spade.
Mrs. Garner So did mine until he
took one and started to spade up the
garden nnd It broke In two. Path
finder Magazine.
Why the Kid Laughed
Willie not only was chewing gum
which was against the rules but he
had his feet out In the aisle.
''Willie," the teacher thundered,
"take that gum out of your mouth and
put your feet lu."
Words Failed Her
". . . and then he said I was 'la
conic!'" "Laconic! What does that mean?"
"I don't know but I slapped his
face, just to be on the safe side!'
Pearson's Weekly.
The Very Model
Artist (about to commence an illus
tration) This picture is supposed to
be happening in 1014. What were
dresses like then?
Wife (bitterly) Like mine. Pear
son's Weekly.
THE LOW DOWN
'ij
Editor I can't use your poem, but
you might leave your address.
Poet If you don't take the poem I
shan't have any address.
Literal Obedience
Her Father Look here,'. young, wan,
didn't I tell you never to enter my
Her Boy Friend 1'es, sir. I didn t
come through the gate. I jumped over
the fence.
In Permanent Eteem
"There is always time to -go tishing,"
said Si Simlin. . ...
"Yes" answered Farmer Corntossci,
"there has never so far been a success
ful Idea for plowin' under the flhin.
worms." :
Reformer
"Are you a reformer?" inquired the
severe woman. ... ... . .
"I'll saj I om." said the buj Mi
No form ever goes out of here the
same as it came in. This Is a corset
shop." . " ' ' ' .
Taking No Chance.
College Student-Yes, ma'am, when
I left my last boarding place, the land-
'Tandlady-Well. 1 won', 1 1
ways collect in advance.
Mr Ciouse, assistant county agent,
earned a 4-H t tub judging team to
Raleigh last week to participate in
the 4-H judging contest at State Fair
on rriday. Those going were Joe
i aimer, u. i. . I'aimer. Jr., John
Rogers, and John Reno, alternate
They went down on Thursday, return
ing Sunday, and count the trip time
well spent.
The team placed first in the beef
cattle judging, and did a good job in
the other contests considering tji
training they had had.
The l."-months 'old Hereford steei
of John Reno',, which won the 4-H
irrand championh:.p at the Allies-ilk
Fat Stock Show, Oct. was carriei
' the State Fair and won the granc
namti: nh;p there in his class.
In the afternoon Mr. Alt man is ex
pected to speak of the men's pha.H" of
the extension work. He is supervisor
of the county agent . work for the
western nnrt of tli,. T:ite V,w mnnv
veara he has been a eountv nuent
doing the practical work, dealing di
rectly with the' tanners, and knows
the problems they have to face. He
has a direct way of seeing through
things. Every farmer and 'his. wife
should come to this meeting.
It is planned that a picnic lunch be
had, so well-filled baskets should be
brought along. Lunch will be spread
in the dining room of the .Methodist
churchi and should provide an 'pppor-
Ihu inlividiia; calf has won the
ftiliow.ng prizes, besides the honor
At Wavno.-viUc $ l.Oil
At Ashcvw.e . 20.00
At Raleigh SO.Oil
ch(darship to State Colicge . SO. 00
Champion 4-11 Club HaUv Heef 1.1.00
Grand Cham. 4-H Chi!) Ha'by
Beef , 1.1.0O
Hereford, Hrecd. As.o. prize "
Total prizes
.!?! 17.50
The calf was sold to the Champion
Kmployves Si, re in Canton foi
slaughter at 1'! cents per pound. At
the time of sale his weight was 'S .40
pounds, ma'krug the s;le price amount
to .10;t.S.1, or . a. total income of
J5i;.:5. '
1935 Red Cross Poster
Invites Your Membership
R. G. CAMPAIGNS TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Program Inaugurated in Local
Chapters to Cut Down Farm
and Home Accidents
T IMEL Y
Farm Questions
and Answers
p- u : Jf,
i Wt Jm '-Cax J 'if H I
wt '?K' 'h$ f ii , ' v 1 M
I 4 iktj fty I II
The American Red Cross has launched
nation-wide campaign to eliminate
hazards in the home and on the farm
that now take an annual toll of nearly
33,000 lives, according to a recent state
ment by James L. Pieser, vice chairman
in charge of domestic operations.
"Every Red Cross chapter is being
asked to play a part in this campaign,"
Mr. Fieser said. "Hazards In the vari
ous communities will be pointed out.
The children in our schools through
out the country will be given a list of
the home hazards and asked to enroll
parents or relatives la the fight against
them."
Nearly five million men, women, and
children were temporarily disabled In
the hornet of America last year by ac
cidents, officials of the National Safety
Council have revealed. Most of the ac
cidents In which persona were killed
and Injured could have been prevented,
according to this safety agency, this
fact alono largely motivating the Red
Cross drive for accident elimination.
Active cooperation of social, civic,
educational, veterans', and other groups
has been secured. Red Cross Inspection
forms or home check lists will be dis
tributed to homes where there are no
children with the help of these or
ganizations. Due to Inaccessibility and lack of
compensation coverage, little or no
pioneering has been done in the field
of farm safety, the Red Cross states.
However, more people were accidental
ly killed in agricultural pursuits lam
year than in any other occupat ion, mak
ing the need for safety education and
farm home inspection npiKirent.
Other agencies now active in the accident-prevention
field point to tho fact
that, because of its nearly 13.000 chap
ters and branches, the Red Cross has
a unique opportunity to successfully
promote a project of this nature.
Home accidents injure many more
than do automobile 'accidents; they kill
nearly as many, claiming an average
of about SO lives dally. In terms of dol
lars and cents, for the practical minded,
homo accidents cost more than $1,000
per minute.
Accidents of all types are Public
Knomy No. 4. Only three diseases cause
as many deaths each year, heart disease, j
cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage
"The home is not the placo of safety
It is commonly supposed to be,'' said
Mr Fieser In commenting on the new
lied Cross service to the community.
"The Ked Cross, as a part of Ub char-
tamil mUlhrnt fun tn nrpl'enf : ielth ftnd
allovlalo suffering', is conducting this J
humanitarian program to cut down the
mniiiiMne toll of avoidable nersoiml in-
Jury and death in the homes of the I
Tho annual Hod Cross roll call, run
ning from Armistice Hay to Thanks
glviug Day, Is one of tho means of
backing -such a campaign. All citizens
of the United States are'offered the op
portunity to join and assist in the work
of the organization.'
Question: Is it advisable to burn
off the dead grass on my lawn?
Answer: If nhe lawn has gone to
weedj and you plan to plow it up
and begin a new lawn then it is safe
to burn it off. Burning, however, is
not advisable if the old lawn and
shrubbery is to continue as the foun
dation. Wood ashes are benetWia'.
when sprinkled on the lawn and shrub
beds, but burning will only kill th
grass and in some cases the heat will
tart new top growth at the wrong
season.
Question: Would you advise feed
ing a moist mash to pullets at this
season of the year?
Answer: If your pullets ate in
normal production, or about 50 per
cent for leghorns hatched in April,
the moist mash should not be fed.
This i,s a stimula'ting feed and may
be used to advantage for bringing;
late pullets into production, to help
ward off neck moult in early hatch
ed pullets, and to prolong the laying
year. Too much forcing may bring
on a neck moult in the normal laying
pullets.
Question: What is meant by the
words "quality eggs?"
Answer: This term Is used to de
termine eggs that are of standard
weight, uniform in size, shape and
color and with a well .finished shell.
The eggs should also be infertile and
free from blood spots or other for
eign material and should contain a
large per cent ot thick albumen and
i yolk that will 'stand up." fresh
eggs with clean shells that conform
to the i-peoi I 'au'ions ouitldned are
classed as "quality eggs" and com
mand a premium when packed and
shipped or sold on the local markets.
Question: When should ro.ses be
planted for hot results?
Answer: In those sections where
the temperature never goes below 5
degrees above zero, fall planting is
best as the plant.s set at that time,
will make better growth the l3:st
season, The planing, however, should
not be made until' the leaves have
fallen from most of the trees and
shrubs. Only field-grown, dormant-'
plants- should be selected for fall
planting. Set the plants .-two or three
inches deeper than they were in the
nursery rows or pot and wide enough
apart , to permit the roots to spread1
out as fhev naturally grow . Where
the temperature runs below ." degrees
spring planting is preferable.
Still ihe Greatest Mother.
J Itfil
Where Beet Get Nectar
In the United States the crer.ter pmt
of the honey produced Is alfalfa hon. y
from the western states, where several
million dollars' worth is oM evrv
year. Sweet-clover, white sage ar
other mountain flowers also c.ntni.u
to the western supply- In the central
states it is white clover, svuet clou r,
Spanish needle and heartsease honej.
In the southern st .tes, cott-n niT" te
hor,em.ntand t clover, and in he
eastern states, northern t .te- nnd
Canada, buck v, bent and vWnte 1 ove
a.o the leadmg honey ilovwi. M
blossoms, cleome, aster o-.d b..-woo.i
complete the hsr.;
Dogi' Teeth
Dogs have two sets of teeth, They
cuUhelrnillk teeth at about sis weeks
& The tie8 Planer, teeth
conie in. Some of the larger dogs
have a complete set of permanent
1. at the ige of seven or eight
months.
Foiil Remain of Animal
j j.,. single district In the United
states where more different types of
fossil remains have been found than
any other is tho district within the
city limits of Los Angeles, Calif.,
known as the La Urea pits. La Urea
is Spanish, meaning "the tar," and
these pits are so called because of n
larye yield of tar which comes from
them, in which the remains of n hirse
niwiber of prehistoric animals were
embedded. Apr rontl.v Hie tar ensnared
these animals at the .tune it was
formed and the bones are in a remark
lilile state of preservation In many
vases.
Long After Perpetual Motion
Experiments for tho purpose of pro
ducing perpetual motion were begun
many centuries ago nnd Innumerable
devices have been suggested. As early
as 17J5 the Paris Academy of Sciences
refused to receive -schemes for perpet
ual mot Ion. lii'Pevliig it to. he IimmissI-
Red Cross Has Busy Year;
Statistics Impressive;
Services Varied
Figures gathered at random from
tho year's report of the American
Ited Cross reveal tlio magnitude of
tho work being carried on by that
organization.
Ited Cross workers assisted r,j,TP5
veterans; 5S7 K.-d . Gross Public.;
Health nurses paid t)21.l."j visits to.
1S6.326 pat louts; !)S, I11 first aid cer
tificates were issued while : iOWl
persons were .trained iu life saving.
Volunteer woritgrs produced 3,102,-.
SI 3 surgical dressings, with GO.toi
volunteers - being : on activo duty ...
throughout the jvar. . i
Alklnicm an d DeaTn?14oeiated
About 00 per -cent of tffNJiure white
its' bred from white stock ore, deaf,
and for some unknown reasons nmin-
in wl deuiness t are assoclate'l . in
manv jinimnis
Rupture
E.I.Meinliardi
(IMI'AN V SAI.KSM
r ( ii i( . in iti: (,in
He )lll shot) vitii Hie "Mein
hartli It il ii i't- Shield'' irlvale
I v in his i noois ii 1 1 1 - SI. l;i ml
Hotel, lli iKli'iiiiiville. . .. on
i-ilnesila.v only. Oi l. ;tlltli, l iom
1:110 P.M. In .VOII V. yi. anil
7 :m V, M. In l:00 I'. M.
sk ) II, , n l ( In I. fur Hie
iiiiinlii'i'-; ol' Mr. Meinliarili'
:-i.iiniiN. ( Inly men tire iinlli-il.
Till' .Melnliarill ltiiil lire Sliielil
retjiiiis the riipliire oil the avei
ii tii.. nisi' ri'UJirilfe-.s ul si.e or
juf-iiliori tin maltrr liow iniii'li
win Drfi iM', lil l . or si i-ii i ii. Tin'
Moiiiliaiili KiiiMMe sliiilil K
-K i II t i ll nii.lili'if In eai li linli-
i li ii I a- a Ditni'-I nial.es ialM'
teelli. ( Vri. le .I e-ia I anil no
iiiililirr-'Oiii' aiialiyi'ini-lll'-).
Il i );ili'rii'iml',. s.-iliilat-,v.
ni ai iii Villi imfe-l riii l ilile, ami
im.-i.v In' Woiji white lialliin or
-Iripiiiii (iiini'liiiHi'ii-ly ila.v ami
nielli) iinlil no longer ilesireil.
Ho mil iii'glei l m s.i'1' him on
tin- iiIiiivi- ilale. He will lie ulail
lo irfer you to local men who
have useil the ".Meiiiliarili ltiii
I lire Shield." Tln'ie I- no eliarge
to iiivestlKiile. This tisit K lor
white ienile only.
'hi-auo Olliee. IMiie Oil itlilg,
First King of Sea
Crete, third largest island In the
Mediterranean, is the place where naval
power originated. King Minos of
Omissus, In Crete, was Its founder.
He was the first ruler to acquire do
minion over the sea. Civilization in
the island dates back to 3400 U. C. Ii
Is believed that the alphabet originated
In Crete. The Island lies midway be
tween Europe, Asia and Africa.
EH
JZL. run
n? SIZE
ROYAL CLEANER
Same as advert red in Good Housekeep
ing Magazine, Ladles Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post. Cleans floors
rugs and carpets. Motor driven revolv
ing brush type. . . Value $39.50. And a
ROYAL JUNIOR HAND CLEANER
for cleaning upholstery, stairs, draperies,
automobile interiors, etc. ...Value $12.00. :
Total retail value ... $51 .St
BOTH
FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE
50
Thi effer I for a llmlt.d tlmt only . . t "loy ...
Il real bargain .". . on that you ""?. ?'A1JZI,'l
MARTIN ELECTRIC COMPANY
PHONE 31
SALES SERVICE
CHURCH ST.