THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
'age 3
r
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l R,nAV, MAV MIMS
A. vni
Present
A Play
A
II'.
k 0:1
uka P. T.
A. will pre-
Black Eyed
Lhool auditorium at
night, May the
Friday
way
tried to
maids
is a big
Susan
tind hus
You may
job judg-
Van Court
about it in trie
Lewis
Hardy
J-ir.1
' h. i;-
part are;
nhanie Moore,
i i,s. Boiling Burress,
Mvs. .McElroy, Mrs. Ed
r'vril Rogers, Mr. and
. Pudlev Moore, Mrs.
M's. John Hendricks,
s alid Mrs, Raymond
i;,.l,btv' Sloan will be the
sl KfitlSKS DOCTORS
r.t
i.N kKANCISl'O. Although Mrs.
...j, 45. was given uiuy
live following an at
sickness, she is alive
wars later I and is t'ol-
111:11 rouime ui uiir.
ht r recovery remarka-
ilv to her determi-
., due
,n to
Ull!'
mi
tirmai 1
PHONE 48
MA K,
FOR
PAINT
Paints
. X.ALLEN and CO.
HAZELWOOD
Dr. Hunter Says
Haywood Benefit
ed By W.C.T.C.
"Sixty per cent of all teachers now
in Haywood, have had some training
at Western Carolina Teachers Coir
lege," Dr. H. T. Hunter told RotariaiK
last week, at which time he traced the
growth of the institution.
He pointed out that some 1,500
students have taken some class of
work from the college during the past
12 months. Some are taking corre
spondence courses, so day stu
dents,, some taking extension work,
and other phases of college work of
fered by the institution.
When Dr. Hunter assumed the pres
idency of the school 15 years ago,
there were 45 college students en
rolled. At present there is something
like a million dollars invested m the
school, but many improvements are
needed, according to Lr. Hun'. el'
During his discussion of the sacri
fices made by the school lie pointed
out that in one year, the legislature
alloted $:i00,000 more to Lasu-rn
Carolina Teachers College than West
ern Carolina Teachers College lias
had in almost 50 years.
"Sixty-five per cent of all our stu
dents come from Western North
Carolina," the speaker said. "Wo
stress thorough training of all our
students that are to become teachers.
If after two years in our school, we
decide, or the student decides they
will not take up teaching, we recom
mend a change to some other .school.
After our second year, our work deals
solely with training for teaching."
Another phase of the work recent
ly undertaken by the college is that
of acting as interpreter for Western
North Carolina. Many who are not
familiar with this area have tried to
do this, and most of them have made
a miserable failure. "It is our pur
pose to give a true interpretation and
one that will tend to elevate this sec
tion, rather than to tear it down,"
the speaker concluded.
Aged Resident Passes Away
ROCK HILL CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rock Spring home demonstration
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Hill.
The president, Mrs. F. A. Justice,
presided.
Federation reception and the
triennial conference of the country
women of the world London, F.eng
land. May, l'J.'W, wire discussed.
Sheets for Better Homes were
checked.
After an interesting program Miss;
Mary
ishes.
Mrs.
winner
The next
the home "
Smith demonstrated floor fin-
F.
in
A. Justice was the prize
the recreation contest.
meeting will be held at
Mrs. K-sie Medford.
HUM) MAN "K FADS" MONF.Y
JOHNSON CITY. Ill - Although
lie is stone b'.ind, William II. Wilson
astounds his friends In "uadir.g" the
denomination of paper money with his
sensitive fingertips, telling the va
rious denominations by the "feel."
Last rites were conducted at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning at the
home near Cruso for Mrs. Sallie Trull, VU, who died on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. She was the widow of the late John Trull and is survived by one
child, a daughter, Eunice Trull. Mrs. Trull was the oldest reader of the
Mountaint or, the oldest . pensioner in the county, and as fur as could be
ascertained the oleie-t le-iut tu in Haywood County. Durial- was in the '"amily
cemetery near Cruso.
TOMORROW
RANGE "fJH
"Women's clothes are said to be the
barometer of good times. Not al
ways. Sometimes when a woman's
skirts go up, her stock goes down.
ongressman Weavers Record
Is One of Great Achievement
- - -
T.I M E L Y
Farm Questions
and Answers
should young
for pox or soro-
Question: When
birds be vaccinated
head,
Answer: Hiiils are more suscepti
ble to this trouble than adults and the
best time to vaccinate is when the
birds are from 10 to 15 weeks Old.
At this time, the chicken pox virus
(not pigeon pox) should be used.
Pull a few feathers from the thigh
and rub the small brush, which conies
with the vaccinating materia, over
the holes. When vaccinating is once
started, all birds on the place .should
be treated as the vaccinating mate
rial is alive and might find its wuv
to the face parts of unvaecmated birds
and thus spread the disease.
Question: W hat is the best con
trol for the black spot disease in 111 v
1 rose garden ?
I Answer: Since the organism that
I causes this disease makes most ol its
I development within the leaves it 1
I necessary the leaves lie kept coated
With a fungicide at all times. Dust
1 the leaves with a fine grade ot dusting
I sulphur or spray w ith 4-4-5'0 lior
jdeaux mixture when the leaves firl
open and continue the application a
often as is necessary to keep them
CLYDE CLI J5 WOMEN
HAVE VARIED PROGRAM
The Clyde home demonstration club
met May 24 with Mrs. C. ('. Hanson,
tin' the monthly nieeing. Mrs. Han
son, the president, presided.
I he duties of the federation
mittee was given and another
was made fur the special dimes:
Mrs. Hill Hannah invited (In
to meet with her in June.
The program was given as fol
1. I he hrams (,o gave
Fitzgerald.
2. The significance of Mother's
Day, Mrs. Hugh Terrell.
M. Milk in the diet, Mrs. John
Kliirieliart.
. Nutritive value, Mrs. Pat Cole..
A new member, Miss Ceorgia Hall,
was added to the roll.
.Miss Smith gave some very helpful
suggestions on. floor finishes.'
Mrs. Hugh lerrell was prize win
uer in the contest, "What Will You
Crow if Vou Plant?"
covered. Pick otf all dead h
twigs and burn them. T
treatment will control! the
mildew so common on rose.
1 ves
tint
same
ivderv
you,
coin-
call
club
lows:
Mrs.
il1"1 ll i. 7
See These New
Three
Thrifty Features!
1TEI-A-C00K LIGHTS.
Inform you insiantly
nlu-n and where (lu-cur-rt-ni
is on. A new, exclu
sive li t feature.
2SELECT-A-SPEED CAl
R0D COOKING UNIT.
Five cKkin heius from
one unit, with one
switch!
3
TRIPL-0VEN. Three
oven in one! 1
hpced Oven for single
ilielf cooking 400'' in
five minutes saves
up to 40','f in current.
2 txtra-lnrne Master
Oven. 3 Clenerous
Sized Super llroiler.
Mrs. America
Here's Your New Range!
You've wanted a new range, Mrs.
America a brilliantly beau t i I u I
range that ctxks foods better and
retjuircs less of your time and effort
than old-fashioned methods. Here
it is the new General Electric!
New in styling. New in automatic
features. New in downright dollar-for-dollar
value! Your new General
Electric Range will be one of the
best investments you'll ever make!
Massie Furniture Co.
Phone 33 Main Street
Congressman Zebulon caver
y L. II. Thomas. : 1
'lly. tlu- greatest' asset to
liir re-election to public
in hi d of achievement in
!' ii.tere.-t of his constit
- asset is particularly
1u caialiilacy of Congress
11 Weaver, who is seeking
I'v'.iiiiHratic nomination to suc
iiiM H 111. tne June 4th primary
"i- 01. this record John Garner,
1 i km ,,t the LniUd States,
tatemenf that, in his opin--11
Weaver hiwt nl-l-jmn,l
fwkral bHVetits for his district
:1ny pther Congressman in the
;t-a States.
itr anionir the accomplishments
1 1 Wstlln Nolth Carolina
P'ifig the nth North Carolina
'' district, which were
- oi-ionere
at St...
Ztbul,
hi d:
viflf
:he P
tiiaiy
Ol'ify,
iggressive cf-
man Weaver, nrp Iho
"V -Mniintnins National
Appalachian Experiment
1 i-he .Southeastern region,
''leil ui the 11th Congres
with headquarters in
ic'misition f forest lands
K'h .u,d Nntahdld Nation
'. tit- lliawassep Dam a
(f the Tennessee Valley
lrl ( lierolcon 1
, a'; 'Iminibtiation Hospi
rV,f,i ',l l)in. Noith Caro
P'ur p-t'"p :in(1 construction- of
n r,ukway. a section
" h,,s been let for co:i-
in Haywood county.
N-,,rh r u "! benefit West-
ana iNorth
viirressman
ft his
f Perience
Has
Car
Weaver,
and influence
succeeded in havine-
n Conser-establish-
r'ional ' " Carolina Con
Sdfehan have been
fim(bfC-"anConserg
in the l,tk x- ' camPs establish-
F?iona! ",ortn Carolina Con
Wcti.Congression-
'nt'ofr
tkiCKUJ
The
CCC
camps has provided healthful and en
gaging employment for thousands of
vounir men in Western North Caro
lina-, and financial aid to both them
selves and their parents.
Congressman Weaver, through 111s
efforts has procured b ederal appro
priations lor building and improve
ments at the Cherokee Indian Reser
vation. He has also succeeded in ob
taining appropriation of Federal
funds for Federal-aid in this -section
resulting in increased employment
on these roads
Other Legislation
Mr. Weaver has voted consistently
for legislation 111 favor of veterans
of all wars, in the matter of pensions,
hospitalization and the bitterly fought
payments of the "Bonus." For his
active interest in immediate cash
payment of the "Bonus" during re
cent years, Mr. Weaver was honored
with a citation by World War ct
erans, which citation commended his
untiring and aggressive efforts.
On legislation of benefit to organ
ized labor, Mr, Weaver has consist
ently been a friend to the working
masses and has consistently been en
dorsed by the American Federation
of Labor and its affiliates, and
the Railrpad Brotherhoods for his
interest in their behalf.
Congressman W eaver has voted
favorably for legislation benefiting
those who are dependent upon farm
ing for their means of livelihood.
Judiciary Committee
As a reward for his ability as a
lawyer and a lawmaker, Mr. W eaver
was assigned to the powertui Ju
diciary committee in the House of
Representatives, which is one of the
few exclusive committees in the
Congress. Chairman Hatton Sum
mer, realizing the ability of Mr.
Weaver, placed him as chairman of
his most important sub-committee.
The past twenty years of the life
of Zebulon Weaver have been devoted
honestly and sincerely to the inter
ests of Western North Carolina.
Paid Advertisement.
j 1 joe- ieti : Mow
! cirgs be' maintain!
I iiier months ?
j Answer: it 1:
j summer c;."gs he
I reason the male
j he separated as
I season is Over.
have a balanced
th.
an
iluri
itiali(
tin s
very necessary mat
infertile and. for. thai
" and females should
soon as t lie lireedinc'
The layers should
dii t ; the .nests must
eggs collected
It is also ad-
produced 111
have
he kept clean, 'and tlu
several times a dav.
visahle to candle all egg
summer as the duality ee-tr must
a yolk that stands up and a large
per cent of firm, white albumen.
Market eggs should also be carefuliv
graded for size, shai'e, shell texture
and color.
Question: How can I force trie
growth of mv vegetable crops?
Answer: While it is often unwise
to force the growth of any crop, the
quality of succulent vegetables de
pends upon rapid growth and it is
often necessary to make side appli
cations of quickly available nitrogen
to .maintain vigorous growth. 1 he
time of application will depend upon
the vigor and maturity of the crop
and upon seasonal conditions and the
grower must use his own judgment as
to these requirements. Care must be
taken, however, that the nitrogen
does not come in contact with the
plants as this may result in severe
damage.
ELECTRIC COOKERY
Is CHEAP I
Says M-
Mrs. RAY WELBORN J it;'''
590 Fairview Road '
;
l "V If If 11
I p . I ' A W y Tf . :l
Ji&,Z .sti ' ' irmmrri in i nrn , i . uiM r-mrmKnirmmTmnmmmm'- ' 9 (1
I Here U I I f 11
t--.0!;.r - ai
Rotarians To Be Host
To Iiryson City
Club
Instead of the regular luncheon mee
ing on Friday the Wavnesville Ro
tary Club will have an inter city
meeting, with the members of the
Rotary C lub, of Bryson City, as then
guests, on Thursday night for dinner
at 7 o'clock in the Welch Memorial
Sunday school building,
day night for dinner at . 7 o'clock in
the Welch Memorial Sunday school
building.
William Medford, president of the
local club states that the Bryson City
club will have charge of the program.
THE ECONOMY OF
ELECTRIC COOKERY
APPEALS TO ALL!
The fact that the many advantages of high
speed, AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKERY
can be enjoyed for actually less than the old
way of cooking has influenced many of our
satisfied customers to recommend ELECTRIC
COOKERY to thousands of other Carolina
homemakers.
See the new Automatic Electric Ranges sold on
easy payment terras at Electric Dealers or t
our sales rooms.
Here Is
Mrs. WELBORN'S
Statement About
Electric Cookery
"Our service bills speak for the econ
omy of electricity. Even If rt cost
miiny times more It would still be
the cheapest form of service possible,
for the convenience, comfort, and
time-saving features are Invaluable
It Is so clean end cool that cooking
no longer Is , a drudgery and : the
cooking results are always Just right
with so little attention."
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Hi
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