Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page G THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Rotenone Dust Will Check Bean Beetles Mt-xican bean beetles are raiding North Carolina's gardens and truck patches again this year. But the invasion can be stopped with a counter-attack of rotenone .spray or dust, said J. O. Rowell, ex tension entomologist at State College. Although this material is sure death to the beetles, he added it is harmless to human beings. Also, it is comparatively inexpensive to use. Whenever beetles are found on bean plants, or eggs clusters appear on the I underside of the leaves, Kowell said the grower should start .spraying or dusting with derris or cube root con taining rotenone. To make a spray , use dust con taining 4 per cent rotenone. Mix 14 pounds of dust with 50 gallons of wa ter, or l2 ounces of dust in 3 gallons of water if a smaller quantity is de sired. Spray the plants thoroughly at the rate of W to 1(10 gallons per acre. To be effective, the .spray must reach the underside of the leaves. Or if dusting is preferred, use finely ground or cube root dust containing three-fourths of one per cent rotenone, making sure that dust settles on the underside of the leaves as well as the rest of the plant. Apply dust at the rate of 15 or 20 pounds per acre. Repeat the spray or dusting every few days until the beetles have been eradicated, Rowell pointed out. When making a spray, ho continued, use only a dust with a diluent that will mix readily with water. The label on the package usually tells whether it will mix with water. Calcium arsenate and arsenate of lead are injurious to plants and are not recommended, Rowell concluded. The following cash prices were be ing paid Wednesday by the Farmers Federation- here: Chickens, heavy weight hens . 12c Chickens, fryers Eggs per dozen Corn, bushel Wheat, lushel 15c-lXe 21c $.15 1,25 Cairngorm Highett The Cairngorms of Scotland are the highest mountain mass In Britain. NOTICE OF RE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty, made in the matter of the sale of the lands of Ray H. Mann, the said lands having been sold by the under signed on the 5th day of May, 1937, under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Ray H. Mann and wife to The Citizens National Bank of Ral eigh, N. C., Trustee, on the 20th day of September, l'J27, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County in Book 20, page 85, and the bid having been raised within the time allowed by law and the Clerk Superior Court having ordered a re sale of said lands, the undersigned Commissioner of Banks, succeeded to the right and duties of the North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, successor to The Citizens Bank, suc cessor to said Trustee, will, on Wed nesday, the 28th day of July, l(j;!7, at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale for cash at public auction at the Court house door in Wayncsville, Haywood County, N. C, the following described real estate: AH that certain lot, parcel or tract of land King and being situate in Beaverdam Township, Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, more particularly decribed as follows: B EC INNING at a stake in Newfound Road South 55 degrees West ! 'poles from center of branch that crosses said road, and runs South :!5 degrees SO' West 22.8 poles to a stake; thence South 40 de grees 15' West 1.3.8 poles to a stake; thence South 58 degrees :10' East 11.'! poles to a maple on the West side of a branch; thence North fi2 degrees East 2U.5 poles to a stake; thence South 83 degrees East 19..'(5 poles to a sourwood; thence North 30 degrees 30 East 48 poles to a stake; thence North 36 degrees 30' West 6 poles to a stake; thence North 47 degrees 30 West 15.75 poles to a stake; thence North 84 degrees 30' West 13 poles to a stake; thence North 60 de crees 30 minutes West 11 poles to a stake; thence North 44 degrees 30 West 5.75 poles to a chestnut; thence South 81 degrees West 19 poles to a white oak stump; thence South 74 de grees 30' West 25 poles to a stake; thence North 36. degrees West 1.4 poles to a white oak; thence North 23 degrees West 15.5 poles to a locust; thence North 16 degrees West 22.5 poles to a stake in the Newfound Road; thence South 83 degrees West 19 poles to a stake; thence South 72 degrees West 15 poles; thence South 55 degrees West 10.4 poles to the BE GINNING. Containing 52.78 acres, and being the same land as described in a deed from J. F. Mann and wife, to Ray H. Mann, dated September 17, 1926, and registered in Book No. 71, page 353. Bidding will start at $3360.00. This the 10th day of July, 1937. GURNEY P. HOOD, Commissioner of Banks ' No. G27 July 15-22. j Today's Market j Hospital News J Mrs. Homer Rathbone, of Joe, med ical case, is better. Mrs. C. C. McCurry, of Candler, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Ted Xorton,,of Lake Junalus ka, operative case, is better. Miss Evelyn Crawford, of Canton, operative case, is resting more eonl fortablv. Mis. Lloyd Shelton, operative case, is better. Alma June Smith, of Canton, op erative case, is improving. Mrs. Lawrence McElroy, operative case, is resting fairly well. Mr. Orn Rurnette, of Cruso, who is suffering with a fractured arm, is im proving. Mrs. Navy Morgan, operative case, is better. Mrs. E. F. Haynes, medical, case, remains the same. Mrs. Leslie Moody, operative case, is better. Mr. I). M. Cagle, Jr., of Canton, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Villa Huffman, of Lake Juna- luska, medical case, remains un changed. Mrs. Mary Grooms, of Clyde, medi cal case, remains about the same. Mis. Will Maney, of Canton, oper ttive case, is better. Mrs. W. B. Rathbone, of Joe, o fug itive, case, is improving. Miss Doris Smith, of Lake Junalus- ka, operative case, is better. Miss Ruby Snyder, of Canton, oper ative case, is improving. Miss Margaret Thomas, of Silencer, medical case, is better. East Mr. Chester Mease, of Canton, med ical case, is improving. Colenia Sizemoi'e, of Clyde, opera tive case, is better. Miss Geneva Warren, of Canton, medical case, remains about the same. Mrs. Wilson Phillips, operative case, is better. Mrs. Robert Lindsley, of Canton, operative case, is better. DISCHARGED Miss Virginia Nichols.. Mrs. Bruce Alexander and baby. Mr. Brown Hunter. Miss Helen Murchison. Mrs. Blanche Neal. Mr. Kenneth Bache. Mr. Wilson Barefoot. Mrs. Jack Rurnette. Mrs. Wiley Mills. Orphanage Singers Giving Concert, 16 The singing class of the Oxford Orphange will give their annual con cert in the auditorium of tiie Central Elementary school, at 8 o'clock on Friday, July the Kith. The group is again under the 'in fection of Mrs. Sadie T. Hutcninson and is composed of fourteen boys and girls. The program will be fea tured with delightful songs, recita tions and drills with colorful cos tumes and splendid music. For more than fifty years the sing ing class has -niade annual tours over the state, each year bringing a new group of students and a new program The appearance of these children in the various communities has been a great influence in putting the cause of work of the orphanage before the public. In the sixty-two years of its existence; there is scarcely a commu nity in the state that has not sent Some boy or girl to the Oxford Or phanage for care and training. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NO- .. TICE - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Lucile Browning ' Vs. Frank Browning, The defendant, Frank Browning, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the de fendant on grounds alleged in the complaint; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, at his office in Wayncsville in said county and state on the 6th day of September, 1937, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanned in said Complaint. This July 10, 1937. W. G. BYERS, Clerk Superior Court, Haywood County. i No. 628 July 15-22-29-Aug. 5. Just Arrived L In Haywood A son, Charles Lee Dean, to Mr. and Mrs. Delos Dean, at the Haywood County Hospital, on July the 8th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han nah, of Clyde, at the Haywood County Hospital, on July the 8th. A jion to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burehfield, at the Haywood County Hospital, July 8th. . A son to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fisher, of Clyde, at the Haywood County Hospital, on July the 11th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Reed, of Hazelwood, at the Haywood County Hospital, on July 11th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, of Clyde, at the Haywood County Hos pital, on July the 12th. -A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Coney Caldwell, at the Haywood County Hospital, on July the 14th. Go to Church Sunday Church of the Holv Communion BALSAM The Rev. Albert New, Rector, will hold service on Sunday, July 18, at 4 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. "Grace Church in the Mountains" EPISCOPAL Rev. Albert New, Rector. Sunday, July 18th. 8 A. M. The Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Confirmation instruction for all to be confirmed next month. 11 A. M. Preacher, Rev. C. H. Fos broke, rector of Trinity church, Elk ridge, Maryland. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN ( III R( 'If We have come to the season of vis itors in our beautiful little mountain city. It is a delightful season this tourist time. These friends bring business; yes, but they bring some thing else, they bring happiness.' A group of folk out for a vacation will radiate happiness, with their smiles and laughter; and hapiness is conta geows. We are glad to see these visi tors in our hotels in our homes, on the streets and in the churches, every where we welcome them. Church school at 9:45. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "Our Unconscious Influence." The Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:30. The program will be on the following topic: "Making My Work Significant," led by Alice Russell. All visitors are cordially invited. Wednesday at 8 p. nt., mid-week prayer and praise service in Sunday school room. ROBERT PETE WALKER. Minister. WAYNESV ILLE BAPTIST CHURCH H. W. Baueom, Pastor. Regular services next Sunday: 9:45 Sunday school. 1 1 :00 Morning worship. '0:45 Baptist Training Union. 8:00 Evening worship. Good music and a pleasant place to spend an hour of worship anil praise. Come with lis! FIRST M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH R. S. Trtiesdale, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M., Mr Hugh Sloan, general superintendent. Preaching at U A. M. and 8 P. M., by the pastor. Epvvorth League at 7 P. M. Uncle Jim Satjs Drastic flood losses can be reduced by controlling stream flow at the source with the help of adequate soil cover in the form of woodland and cover crops. v . Husbands And Cattle Are Sought By Austrian Brides Marriages of convenience, always numerous, in Austria, have developed a specialty marriages for smuggling. Austrian law provides that an Aus trian bride may bring into the coun try whatever she wants, as dowry, free of duty, for one year after the wedding. AO increasing number of ( men in the border area, south of Gras, 1 are taking brides of Yugoslavia and with them herds of cattle, long a fa vorite object of smuggling because " T I M E L Y Farm Questions and Answers Question: How often should to bacco be primed to ir..-ure a qualitj leaf? Answer: This depends upon the maturity of the leaves and seasonal conditions, but usually the plants should be primed at least once a week during normal seasons. Only unitorm, ripe, well-developed leaves should De primed. Begin the harvest as soon as the bottom leaves turn yellow. The first leaves can be pulled a little greener, if the leaf is matured, than at any other priming. A uniformity in pulling and handling tobacco will add as much to the quality as any other one factor. Precautions should therefore be taken not to bruise the leaves in handling. Question: When should cockerels be caponized for the eary market? Answer: As it usually, takes from eight to eleven months to properly develop and finish a capon, the birds should be caponized from mid-June until the first of August so as to reach the national market between January first and March first. Vigorous birds that have proper care and feed will develop in a shorter time. Caponizing at this time will also take late-hatched cockerels off the market when broiler prices are usually low. Birds from one and one-half to two pounds in weight may be -used with the smaller birds having a greater chance for a complete operation and development. Question. How can I keep cream sweet and fresh until it is marketed ? Answer: Immediately after miking the milk should be strained and sepa rated. Place the cream in a can and cool the cream by submerging the can in cold water so that the entire con tents are below the surface of the water. Stir occasionally to hasten cooling and keep the container in cold water until ready for market. DO NOT add warm cream to the cold cream. If this is done in sufficient quantity, the temperature of the cold cream will be raised and the bacterial action stimulated which will endanger the quality of the entire batch. Question: When should lespedeza be cut for hay ? Answer: The crop should be cut when the plants attain a height of 15 inches, or when it is in full bloom, whichever occurs first. To wait later will injure the quality of the hay and also occasion the loss of the lower leaves. If cut early, lespedeza will A Complete, Efficient, Economic Service To Haywood County SERVICE and VALUE Buying building ma tevials calls for several different things. Jt is not just a transaction, the personal element enters into the deal. You must have service, you must have quality materials and you must have a proper price. We realize this and are directing all of our efforts to see that these factors are ap plied to every trans action, large or small. We invite you to to get estimates at any time. We are at your service. BUILDING MATERIALS THAT For the City Home PHONES 43 and 157 yatt make enough second growth to rested J supp'tnur, I the land well, but it is seldom possi- the deficjttlt... jble to get a good hay crop and a seed brought abnu I crop the same year. The usual dates of 5 per f ir cutting the Korean variety is about 'mash w,uV I August 1 with the other maturing 15 days later. varieties Question: I barley a satisfactory fee.d for poultry? Answer: While not as palatable as corn or wheat, barley is an excellent poultry feed. However, if used as a substitute for yellow corn in the scratch or if barley meal is to re place yellow corn meal in the mash, a JUST OPENED--- Our New Mattress Factor? lnder supervision of an experienced maker. We specialize in making new muUree vating used mattresses. Special price on re-working full-sized mattresses Our price on re-working three-quarter mattresses , Special Low Prices On New Mattresses ALL 01 R MATTRESS WORK IS (il AKANTEED GIVE US A TRIAL 0 Our Furniture Factory is equipped to ltfinishj repair, or make to your speifications. any .type fumit! We can save you money. . 0 Swann Mattress ConW LOCATED AT THE Swann Hendrix Furniture Factor SWAN HENDRIX, Owner Phone 330-W On The Highway HaztM ROOFING FLINTK0TE The Roof That Sets The Tone Of Your Home Whether you plan to build or remain in your present home, be sure the roof is sound and attrac tive. For architects agree that the roof, more than any other sin gle feature, can make or mar the appearance of your home. In Flintkote the colors are fast, the beauty is permanent, the pro tection long-lived. It lowers your fire insurance. Lumber -Paint- Brick Cement - Tile or For the Farm, We Can Serve Well. and Company WAYNESVILLE, N. C. II V;-;. age of vitai;; Tomato f. about half , large cr..j, county, i-t-j. sistant fa::--. fast: 4 and rtn- $4.5 $3.5 PRICE and QUALITY : Proper buying the part (if a yard c; rator means a lot must know the and quality of the ferials that are deS w tlvfi-e ' reside the trading area, must buy:. visdy that ho can --offer. the .same time P. qua-lit v that i sary. .We reali" : a!..! takirf-' ,;,i.:..vtiAll. do level l -.-t t- and -:- i THE &? AT Read Tfo PLEAS! customs on them are high.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1937, edition 1
14
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