Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY "Page 4 JULY THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER LOOSES LICENSE The Highway Division reported this week that the drivers license of Edward Richard Warren, of Canton, had been revoked, on the grounds of driving drunk. In! I 3 I ' v i - THIS NEW TIRE WILL STOP YOU QUICKER, SAFER ON WET ROADS THAN k YOirVE EVER STOPPED , BEFORLAND WfCAM PROVE !T. COME IN FOR THRILLING . DEMONSTRATION RIDE'y Vife's too sweet to take chances .mrsh dangerous, hair-raising skids. &c.' the amazing skid protection irtneNewQoodrich Safety Silver :' ,wm with the Life-Saver Tread. " "Cunne in today for a thrilling dem- jnc0kratKm ride. Let ua prove to 70a that this sensational new tire will stop you quicker, safer on wet, .-siUjjpery roads than you've ever ; "topped before. EXTRA! I taKeaiember, the new Silver- twra also gives you all these other "etras" PAT ENTED TRUCK-TYPE HI -FLEX CORD that adds strength and long life to the Vire...A BROADER, FLAT . f ER TREAD that gives nrumths of extra mileage and jfrrater riding comfort. ..NEW STREAMLINED SIDE cVjLLS that give a new dash liflneauty to your car. ""Goodrich" Wit SUvertown UKMM TU I01DU Pit IUW-WI ftOTKIKM CLV. Bell. Distributor Giim?ission Agent For The Texas Company Success In Making Jelly Calls For Much Experience Making clear, snarklinfr-bright, firm but quivering jelly is not just a matter of cooking fruit juice with sugar and trusting to luck, according to home demonstration specialists oi' the Stale College Extension Service. Fine jelly is not so easy to mak-.;, as many housewives can testify after turning "lit a batch of gummy or syrupy stuff that refused to jell, 01 pel haps was tough, gummy, dull colored, and without Havoc. "Lots of sad things can happen, as any jelly-makec . know ," said Miss Sallie licooks, assistant extension nutri tionist. A wide, shallow, Hat-bottomed ket tle is best for cooking the sugar and and fruit juice for making jelly. Such a kettle permits rapid evaporation and being the mixture to the jelly ing point without the long cooking that spoils the color and flavor. A cup of sugar foreach sup of fcuit is often used, but sometimes it is best to have a little more juice than sugac, depending upon the kind of juice used. Too much water or ex cessive fruit moisture will keep the product from attaining the equal qual ity desired for marketing or for home consumption. The question of when to take the jelly from the stove is of great im portance. Keep dipping a large lpoon in the boiling syrup, lifting il up, and allowing the syrup to run off the side of the spoon. It is ready to take off the stove when it will not run off the spoon in a steady stream, but separates into two distinct lines of drops which tend to "sheet together." Rains Wash Soluble Nitrogen From Soil Protracted rains this season have, brought farmers concrete evidence of the risk they run when depending entirely upon soluble, inorganic sources of nitrogen in fertilizing crops at planting time, said C. H. Williams, head of the agronomy de partment at State College. The pale green and yellow clops, especially in Eastern North Carolina, are suffering from a lack of nitro gen, he explained. The soluble sources of this element are, easily leached out of the soil in rainy weather. Experiments, however, have shown that where the inorganic nitrogen, which is necessary, is supplanted with organic sources such as cottonseed meal, soybean meal, fhih meal, dried blood, or tankage, crops are better protected, against nitrogen defficiency in wet weather. Nitrogen from or ganic sources does not dissolve as rapidly and will stay in the soil a longer time than that from inorganic sources such as nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia. Pale, sickly crops that appear to need nitrogen at this time will be helped by moderate applications of inorganic quickly soluble nitrogen given as soon as possible, Professor Williams pointed out. Side-applications of 40 to 50 pounds of nitrogen ous material that can be taken up at TD nHs Hemorrhoids Call them what you will, they are napDinR the utrenitth and guarantee your Hemorrhoids or P'". aa you may rail them, will become amall- i .11... iihiiI tkcv vrniltiallv dis- appeur if you take Hemorrhoid Relief u directed, lou snouia nmivw musui twenty four hours t hou ten some enses may require urn tj. days to clear up due to the fact that they are aeepiy seaiea ami ui ow.... No need tonne suppositories, salves or . . I k..Mi;.kl. rallmenl Thf V ITfl UIHCT Wjn.viuiiaw - ---- at the cause of your trouble higher up in the digestive tract where trouble begins. Brinff this coupon and 25c to our store and tret a Z weeks treatment, oi nniur i i v...,.i iu.li.nna kaiitnoMl this mr rnutu ..... -- velous new scientific discovery so why autTcrandheembarrassedand humiliated W a. ,4;aa tKail atn ha fll rx HmKCT Wlin km-- ui. b-iv mib motiey refunded. Clip this Coupon and fret ...n.liaMia.Uv Mail nrrfors he extra. SMITH'S DRUG STORE am Notice to Producers Of Sour Cream We are now f.he only market in Waynesville buying sour cream. We are paying highest cash market prices, and operating regular weekly pick-up routes, as well as receiving cream at our store. If you are on a route get in touch with us for regular stops. If you have sour cream to sell, see us at once. Convert Your Sour Cream Into Real Cash. Farmers Exchange & Produce Co. Country Produce Bought and Sold Retail and Wholesale C D. KETNER, Mgr. East Waynesville Asheville Road War Secretary Declares Piece Schedule Complete For July Meetings Of Home fe 'i ' , v' A My' ''4s , ' Demonstration Clubs Thursday, July 7, Morning Star gvuup at the school house 2:.'5U p. m. Mondav. Julv 8. Junaluska club. I with Mrs. Doc Boyd, 2:00 p. m. Monday, July 11, Francis Cove club, with Mrs. Robert Boone, 2:Q0 p. m. Tuesday, July 12, Cecil club, with Mrs. Coy Pressley, 2:00 p. m. Wednesday, July 13, Maggie and Maple Grove club, (joint meeting-1, with Mrs. Herbert Plott, 2:00 p. m. Thursday, July U, Bethel club, with Mrs. L. L. Smathers, 2:00 p. in. Friday. Julv 1', Crabtree, Rock Spring, Iron Duff and Fines Creek (joint meeting all day), at Crabtree school building, 10:00 a. m. Future Farmers Leav. Fr 1.000-Mii , Food Conservation and Picnic Lunches will be the major topics at the July club meetings. Haywood and Jackson county 4-H club camp at Swannanoa is sched uled for July 18-22, State 4-H Short Course, State College, Raleigh, will be July 25-29. Barry YVoodrlng and son Although Harry Woodrlng la secretary of war, he is working toward a piece arrangement here, cutting the birthday cake which featured the party given for his four-year-old son, Marcus, and three-year-old daughter, Melissa, who were born a year apart William McCracken Makes Outstanding Vocational Record '.Among those who have outstanding home supervised practice programs in the department of vocational agri culture in the Waynesville high school is William McCracken. Wil liam has this year: '.( acres of corn, 5 acres oats, 9 acres soil improve ment crops, (i acres soybeans for feed, 1 acre tobacco, 4 hogs, 10 dairy cows, !)(! acres of pasture and 1 acre of truck crops. McCracken in 17 years old and has been enrolled in vocational agriculture through his four years in high school. He graduated this spring. Starting with one cow and a few acres of feed crops he has grown in the business of farming through his home supervised practice work. William's work was such last yeai that he was declared the outstanding student in the state, in vocational agriculture. By reason of this he and his teacher were awarded a trip to the National convention of Future Farmers of America which was held in Kansas City, Missouri. He is not only an outstanding student in agri culture, but he has found time to enter all contests sponsored by the State Department of Education and open to pupils in vocational 'agi-icul ture. McCracken was on the football team, the basketball team (chapter) he took part in plays, essay contests, chapter contests and many other out side interests. He is also a member of the chapter brass band and is sec retary to the Smoky Mountains Na tional rark chapter t utuye Farmers of America. William plans to come back to school next term and take a business course, which he believes is essential to a good farmer. In the meantime he will operate his dairy and general farm with his father and hired help. In 1935 William had the begin nihgs of a dairy herd but late in the year his herd, along with his father's and the dairy barn was burned. He lost all he had, but started from the beginning again to build his herd The next year the dwelling house was destroyed by fire. In spite of these setbacks he has, through hard work and judicious : planning built his herd up and improved his general farm so that today he is on the road to a prosperous farmer and useful citizen. Farmers Federation Pays Semi-Annual Dividends A semi-annual dividend of three per cent was distributed July 1 to stockholders of the Farmers Federation. Declaration of the dividend was made at a meeting ot tederation ui- rectors at the central office in Ashe ville on June 22. It keeps unbroken the record of regular u1ni-annuul payments on federation stock since dividends were resumed in 19IS4. Dividends on common stock were paid in cash through federation ware houses and dividends on preferred stock were paid by check. All share holders of record June 22 are eligi ble to share in the declaration. LIVESTOCK Prices f ununited by the Haywood Mutual Stork Yaidx, of Clyde. Prices are based on gales of last Thursday. (All lrices quoted ler hundred) Calves .... Cows Heifers ... Steers .. .. Hogs .. Total head sold Total sales .. $3.50 to $9.25 ....$3.00 to $6.70 $G.OO $0.00 ....$9.50 50 $900.00 I T I M E L Y Farm Questions and Answers Question: How do I make Bor deaux mixture for spraying my apple trees ? Answer: Three pounds of blue stone should be dissolved in a wooden container for about 12 hours. This solution is then added to about forty gallons of water and thoroughly mixed with four pounds of lime in the form of a paste: Enough water is then added to make fifty gallons of the solution. This is the standard 3-4-50 Bordeaux mixture. This solu tion is used to control coddling moth, bitter rot, and fruit spot on apples. For late fruit, one pound' of 'arsenate of lead should be added. NOTICE All persons will take notice that the undersigned has on the 18th day of April, 1938, qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Elizabeth Rathbone, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of July, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 6th day of July, 1938. JOHN RATHBONE, Administrator of Elizabeth Rath bone, deceased. Members of t: the Future Farnu i J. C. Brown. vt teacher in the t w will leave on 'f : mile tour of tru- .-. The first st ,; v where the m-outi days in atter.dau-, vention of the 1- From Raleigh v.. point on the coa.-' a couple of day-, they will go bv V. they will visit th, Henry Franci. group transpoita-: his truck. The boys vh-, cided to take th. William McCracl:, Hubert Hooper., 1 1 Robert L'nderu.,. Elmer Hendricks, Clyde Lyle, J.,!,.-, Hyatt, Jimmie 1: , Lester Hunter, Ra! Sam Queen, Jr.. caster. Harrold Fraiici.-. -, ,., the Future Famier i.!wni preceed the boys. leavrnVf,'' by bus on Monday. ', them on their tour ,,f ; .. V they leave Ralejgh. -.ti II,. Il .;,.!. :i )'., FOR SALE Several desirable homes' Waynesville and HazelwoodJ Keasonable prices and TerJ Weaver & Colemai Realtors P. O. Box 1117 ASHEVILLE, N. (. Produce Prices This week-end we will pay farmers the following prices; FRYERS, lb. ......... a HENS, lb. ...1 EGGS, doz. . ... . :1 COUNTRY HAM, lb.21e.it SOUR C, B. F. Farmer's Exchangj And Produce Co, E. Waynesville. Asheville Ej Notice to Farmers We Are Buying Irish Potatoes Daily Paying Market Prices Cantrell Produce Company HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. PHONE 2"5 I iaVaaaflalaMaaaVaflHaHaHHalaMaBBMaaaC once by the plants should help cotton in fields where the nitrogen originally applied has leached out. Moderate application of 75 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda or 60 to 7Q pounds of sulphate of ammonia per acre should be given at once to corn and sweet potatoes where heeded, he added. Additional appli cations are not necessary for tobacco, but breaking out the middles and ridging the rows will put more fer tilizer in reach of the plant root3 and promote better growth. Anv man who has been married verv lone will tell voii that if you can get through breakfast without a fight you're good for the rest of the day. AH of us like a man with a sense of humor, but not the humor a few fel Waynesville Art Gallery Merchandise From All Parts Of The World, For The Home Beautiful Sal Sales 10:20 A.M. - 7: Daly 30 P.M. LOCATED IN CITIZENS BANK lit H ill lows can see in a flat tire. I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1938, edition 1
4
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