Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, Page 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER 1936 .II ' '.yl r 35 Men Working On Hazelwood Streets About 35 men are at 'work paving streets in Hazelwood, and plans al ready made by the board of aldermen rails for about two and a half miles of paving under the present set-up. The labor is being famished by WPA, and the material by the town of Hazelwood. The town has just purchased a new tractor and a rock crusher to be used in connection with paving the two and at half miles of streets. The streets will have six inches of crushed stone and a tar or oil top. Hazelwood News Mt. and Mrs. Uscar Barnett, of Spartanburg, S. S., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Tittle. Mrs. E. M. Argenbritfht returned to her home in Arlington, Va.; after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi's. E. S. Hark. Hazelwood Tax Rate Is Now $L60 G. C. Summerrow, tax collector of Hazelwood, stated thie week that tax collections for the past year were far above par, and that just a small num ber were behind with current taxes. The board of aldermen have author ized that the new tax books be made, and a rate of $1.60 has been fixed as the rate for 1936 taxes. This Is the same rate that was in force last year. Mr. Summerrow was optimistic over the business outlook in Hazel wood, saying that all those who want ed to work were having plenty of it offered to thorn. Summer Visitor Here With License Number "000,000 9 9 Mr. Brownbeck.'Of St. Peters burg, Given License By Flor ida Highway Department Preston To Direct Comic Opera Aug. 15 At L. Junaluska Mr. Marshall Davis and Mr. Ken neth Davis, of Leaksville, N. C, spent three days of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Leatheiwood and children left Monday for Detroit, after spending several weeks here. Mr Farren Parris is in the Hay wood County Hospital where he un derwent an operation for appendicitis on Monday. Mrs. 0. S. RenfU'kl and daughter, Barbara, returned to her home in Lenoir, after spending several days in town. Mrs. Alice Bolden, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Kate Stinette, of Canton, have returned home after a week's visit to Mrs. W. A. Whitener. THE BAPTIST CIII'UCH ELECTS OFFICERS A short business meeting was held at the Baptist chur h Sunday morn ing for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. The following officers were re-elected: Pastor, Rev. J. M. Woodanl. Clerk, Sam Knight. Treasurer, C. C. Palmer. Janitor, Jack Davis. (Continued from page one) flashing beacon will lend reality to the scene. Authentic costumes will be secured from a Philadelphia costumer. The Waynesville Choral Club, which is responsible for the production, was organized by Mr. Preston in the fall of 1935, and its first performance, a Christmas Candlelight Service, was given at the First Baptist church in Waynenville the same year. Another outstanding success was the presenta tion of Stainer's "Crucifixion" at the Presbyterian church in Waynesville on Palim Sunday. The Choral Club has also furnished music for secular oc casions, such as graduating exercises and civic clubs. The purpose of the club, according to its founder, is to give talented members an opportunity to perform in public and promote the higher forms of music. James Atkins, superintendent of the Junaluska Assembly; expressed hfit gratification at securing this out standing program event and express ed the belief that it would, in an ex ceptionally fine way, celebrate the the consummation of the goal of the Save Junaluska Campaign, namely the collection of $105,000 by August 15. . Pianist, Mrs. H. J. Hyatt and choris ter D. A. Winchester, had been elected at a previou meeting. SUMMER GOODS REDUCED Ladies' White Shoes Reduced $1 per pair $2.95 $3.95 Shoes Now $2.95 Shoes Now . . . . . $1.95 100 Ladies' Hats At A Bargain Our $1.95 Values, Now Reduced To 79c C. A. ALLEN COMPANY Hazelwood, N. C, Attracting considerable attention since the sojourn of the (owner in Waynesville, is the number, "000,000," on the front of the car of William Brown back. The number was given him as a special courtesy by the State Highway department of Florida, hie adopted state. Since he has carried this on his car he has had many interesting adven tures, having been stopped on num erous occasions, to satisfy the curi osity of strangers, and for explana tions to officere. Once in Virginia he was asked by ah officer, if he were hot the Governor of Florida, travel ing with such a distinctive license on his car. Mr. and Mrs. Brownback rented a house here the first of June and are spending the summer in Waynesville, They are originally from Bryn, Mawr, Penn., but have been spending the winters in St. Petersburg, where they have had a home for many years. Laet fall Mr, Brownback started a clean up and beautification campaign in Pasadena, a residential section of St. Petersburg, where he resides, the plans of which might be admirably adapted by any town or city. He, with one of his neighbors, took the matter of the improvement of his neighborhood up with the citiy man ager, who stated there would be no funds available for such work. How ever, when told that all that was de sired of the city was co-oeration, a tractor and a driver, he heartily agreed to the ternw. From this start has grown a rfef finite group, organized for the clean ing up and beautification of this par ticular section of the city of St. Pe tersburg. The idea could well be a lopted right here in Waynesville. The beautification of the entile town on one grand scale is a rather formii able task, but if the various neighbor hoods could sponsor a plan for their own vicinity, wonders could be wrought. Many attractive homes do not make their best appearance as the surrounding twitory so often mars the effect of the general landscape. Mr. Brownback is high in his praise of this section, both as regards cvll mate, markets and the people, and considers Waynesville a delightful place in which to live. PLAN TO BUILD "SHELTERBKLT" MAY HE REVIVED The drought and a recent report that 81.2 per cent of the 24,000,000 trees planted in the much scoffed at "shelterbelt," which would reach from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, has revived interest in the project, de spite the fact that Congress 'has re fused to appropriate money to carry on the work. Morris L. Cooke, chairman of the President's Great Plains drought area committee, announced last Saturday that money was available from pre vious allotments to keep the work going. : T I ME L Y Farm Questions and Answers It Is With Regret That we .have to postpone our big opening sale until next week. Some special merchandise which we had ordered for the sale failed to arrive in time to be advertisd and dis played. " We have been assured that the goods bought special ly for this sale will be here next week. Our prices will beat anything ever Jheard of in this community. Watch for our advertisement in next week's issue of The Mountaineer Harold's Dept. Store , MAIN STREET Question: My cows are eating a weed which imparts a bitter flavor to the milk. Is there any way of over coming this flavor? Answer : It is evident that the cows are consuming bitter weed which Is very prevalent in eastern North Carolina pastures. This weed imparts a distinctly bitter flavor to milk one which is very objectionable and which cannot be removed by processing. The best remedy for this trouble is too remove the weed from the pasture either by pulling or digging it up. By taking the cow off the pasture at least eix or seven hours before milk ing time and giving her some dry feed may help in eliminating this trouble, but it will not entirely over come the flavor. Question: What causes limberneck in fowls? Answer? Botulism, or limberneck as it is commonly called, is caused by the bird eating decayed animal or veg etable matter which contains a pow erful nerve poison- Treatment of the visibly affected birds is of no value. Epsom salts given in the drinking water at the rate of one pound to three gallons of water aids in flushing out the digestive tract. When botulism is suspected., the poultryman should make a careful search for the decaying vegetable or animal matter. In the meantime, the nock should be confined) until , the source of the trouble is found and removed or until it has a chance to decay completely, Question: How soon should one start to getting animals ready for fairs this fall? Answer: Fanners who plan to enter animals in fairs this fall should begin preparations eight or ten weeks before the animals are to go in the show Ting. Dairy cattle should be in good flesh, but not too fat or too lean. Clip the hair about eight weeks be fore fair time, then wash and keep the animal blanketed constantly. Begin polishing the horns several days before the exhibition date with pumice with sweet oil. It is also im portant to teach the animal to stand and walk properly. HENRY FORD OBSERVES BIRTH DAY ANNIVERSARY Without any special celebration Henry Ford passed his seventy-third birthday at Big Bay, Lake Superior, Mich., on last Thursday. That same day the 24,600,000th Ford came off the assembly line in his great plant. Skyline Road Now Closed For Oiling The Queen Mary, the worlds largest ing ever recorded for a ship between Europe and New York, covering the entire distance in 4 days, 11 hours and 42 minutes. The Queen Mary makes no claim to a speed pennant, however. Oiling operations were started on August 3 on a part of the Clingman Dome Road. This road will be closed to travel until oiling is completed. Oiling has also been started on the Tennessee section of the Newfound Gap road and is expected to be com pleted about September 5. This road Icent own for through travel, j but it is urged that local people stay- off the road except in eonnecuon wim through travel. There will be no Interference with travel on the Scenic Loop via Little River Gorge. FLAMES ADD TO HORROR, ... SPANISH REBELi "Js F Flames started by bomb. v. hold in several cities ., Spain early this week. La;, indicate that desultory tinues without a decisive v either side. Other important develo; Americans have been from Madrid to Valencia. Two American plants , -ing to the Ford Motor Con; the other to the General Mu: have been seized by g, troops. France appealed to the ; have no part in the n r eluding with a warning ,. aiding the rebels. Britain protested the -property belonging to her 25c SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT SMITH'S; Black Draught 2 For 25c ' 1 1 I AV I 15c Size I iff ihiii uurvq I W ,v l 10c Dyes All Kinds n i ii f i i i Be f to enter this contest. You may win one of the 107 Merchandise Awards or a share in the $3,000 in Cash. 792 Priies in all Chevrolets, Kelvinatprs, Electric Washers, Golf Clubs, Bicycles, Vacuum Cleaners. Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL For 25c 4-Cup Electric COFFEE MAKER Special Price . . $1.39 G-E Mazda LAMPS irr .i t w iM Hi . . av 1A 7F1 i-of t)9C .- i . v rm I 1 It MA U I meaner., y ; 1VV j .jrubber: h ' " 4 ounces 39 ji. m)aaaBr a SJmSI :.v.r:- 114 ounces ,29 " ASPIRIN ORDERLIES 118 yZ& 33 111 n Pint . BifTub j. Jkttlgas? 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Fenway Caramels Sugar tooted Almonds Cascade Stationery Firstaid Sanitary Napkins Klenzo Tooth Brushes Klenzo Facial Tissues Rexall Sparkling Salts Rexall Milk of Magnesia t POUND 1 POUND .19 and S00 SHEETS I OUNCES $.25 .29 .17 .29 .25 .49 .19 and" .29 I-- I i ,"v" '"' iUaaa om iot buhmo uout) i I I I NAMt.'r... , - ; I ADDRESS. Ifk I $1.00 CARDUI .... . .. 6 k $1.50 PINKHAMS . , . .... Pf $1.00 BISODOL 67c $1.20 SAL-HEPATICA 79c $1.25 HEM-ROID v .... . 1 : f!c $1.00 PIERCES G, M. D pc $1.00 WAMPOLES .... . . H33 .YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S: f F Rav'cnc oTTnrnrrrn nnrnni a imipr (ID TPH?invO r P Rc Sons 1 1 VI IVI P.li IVI P.II .m 4 IMI fli iP. IiVv Ir9 II IJ II 1 II If III .'.:.: J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1936, edition 1
10
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