Thursday, Feb. 9, 1950, EXPERIMENT STATION RELEASES BULLETINS Two special circulars published this week by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station give the latest recommendations on the use of sprays to control insects and diseases of peaches and apples. The circulars?"Peach Spray Information," Special Circular No. 5 (Revised), and "Apple Spray Information," Special No. 6 (Revised)?are intended primarily lor the use of commercial growers. Copies of the publications may be obtained free frqm the local county agent or by writing the Aarintiltnral Editor Stat* Colletze Station, Raleigh. The circulars are intended primarily for the use of commercial growers. This year for the first time, special sections are included lor the benefit of "back yard growers" who have only a few trees. Parathion is included among the recommended spray materials for the first time. This material is so poisonous, however, that lengthy precautions are given concerning its use. The publications emphasize thai peach trees mus( be sprayed at least nine times, and apple trees 10 times, for effective control ol all insects and diseases. i Apple diseases discussed are .scab, russet, rust, frogeye leal spot, and bitter rot. Insects includes codling moth, mites, pluir curculio, aphids, scales, leafroller apple maggot, and apple leafhoppers. Peach insects listed are plum curculio, Oriental moth, peach rpp hnrAP cralA insects and nlanl bugs. Among the diseases discussed are leaf curl, peach scab, bacterial spot or bacteriosis, and brown rot. The publications were prepared by Clyde F. Smith, research professor of entomology, and Carlyle N. Clayton, research associate professor of plant pathology. Wife Preservers I ? ImEnAa It it not neceaaiy to use a double boil* or for making cream or white aaoco. Be are to keep the beat low and stir constantly ^ J ?! WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Ufa Insurance Society Fraternity Protection Service i t BRITTON M. MOORE Sylva Representative Sylva, N. C. '25 Jmmii The Rider, Crear iitr ftBEAk *>*mp,d ^UbTb^c^ C*r*m Tb. Cm 0/QUalir "\ /> Princess Pet Ice Cream is reg fare indeed ... made only < daily fresh whole milk and da fresh sweet creams. The next time you have comp* or a special family occasi be sure to have Princess Ice Cream ... the most delicf ; dessert you've ever tasted! - You'll love Princes 1 "i-"2-" Cherry-Vanilla . . February flavor of the n r DARRINGTON, W. NEWS by G. W. Clayton Well, folks, I shall tell you some more about our weather. It sure has been bad for the last two weeks. It has broken all records. Last Wednesday morning, Jan. 25, it was 14 below zero, and the snow about 3 feet deep. If you don't think that is cold just come and see. Some places in the state it was much colder. The old timers here say this has been the worst winter yet, and I have spent 31 of them here, and I haven't seen ! anything like it before. There wre lots of cars frozen and also water pipes. We had some rain last week-end and quite a lot of t snow melted. Then came another storm and it turned cold and began snowing again. They have had the bulldozers and road graders going all the time, piling the sftow right down the middle of main | street in town. It must be six or eight feet deep, and of course we | have to shovel it off our walks and houses. That is good exercise for us. It seems that you folks enjoy reading my letters from here, as 1 I sure am getting nice letters from you people. I just got your let ter, Mrs. Hoyles, and thanks a lot. You know they make me want \ to write more, and I think I will. i This is steel head fishing seai son here, but the boys can't get to the rivers ? too much snow. The steel head fish is the only one ? that comes up in fresh water and ? go back to salt water. They are , something like your red horse, l and they get to be very large. Sometimes they catch them that weigh 25 to 30 pounds, but don't think he doesn't put up a good fight. Some of the boys have been 1 doing some hunting I hear. They 1 have caught four or five cougars : and one or two bobcats. Ray Rid' die and Bud Hyatt caught a very > large cougar right here in the edge I of town. She was old and dangerous, almost starved. Cleo Riddle I caught the old mother and 3 kit , tens on suxtie river some iu or id - Permits Required For Burning Brush County Forest Warder, Charlie Evans, urges the cooperation of every person in Jackson county in preventing fires during the coming spring fire season. If you have brush, ditch banks, or pasture to burn, please secure a burning permit before you bum. State Law 14-239 states that a permit is required before igniting any material within the woodlands or adjoining woodlands between the dates of Feb. 1 and June 1, and Oct. 1 and Nov. 30. Permits may be secured at the following places: District Forester, . Sylva; County agent, Sylva; Ode Robertson's store, Willets; George Knight's store, Balsam; Reynold's store, Barker's Creek; Harve Powell, Tuckaseigee; Fred L. Bryson, Erastus; Neil Tucker, Erastus; Fred Bryson's store, North; Chris Passmore's store, Cashiers; Mc^ D1AW?M11AI DwAA^lAtrA^O | V^uy S Siuic, uicaviuc, oicwwTc 0 store, Glenville; Mitchell Melton, Argura; County Forest Warden, Charlie Evans; G. I. Training School, Glenville; and G. I. Training School, Cullowhee. All burning should be done when fire is easily controlled, preferably after 4 p.m. when the wind Is not blowing and on days when the woods are not dry. Be careful and help conquer the number one forest enemy ? Fire. Remember, only you can prevent fires. THE SY -U. THE OLD HOME TOWN r~- AMD VOL) COME HOME I I 'SPOSE- YOUR HAIR \ BYES EVERY TIME \ BEAD ON A BUAN BACK POAd" FOLKS^ rg ?' ? ?'" o mrvui irnciictm n* voac Mann m*m?m c ? , ? J. :old today, Jan. 29. It was zero at n J o'clock this morning. Seems lots s< warmer, but it may go below again a; ;onight. p May we hear from some more of J fou Herald readers? Good night, h a Read Herald Waftt Ads. ii y,y+'' ^ wn-v'--. >^0^-s'*''^^ \ Jffi jjjttt ^B^;1x. * "rf* H|;: ^Hk jjJBr "TOP _ lie hJew tfc jl % WfUTs '? York is gfj 1 again foi 1:1 1 ?r ,t0 1 \ r asniut IMa I ^ 110 ^||rh^ one fj %-Hamptoi LITE Vriters, Photographers ^isit North Carolina RALEIGH ? The wild-fow eason just closed was heavil> ublicized in out-of-state pubcations through efforts of the tate Advertising Division of the epartment of Conservation and evelopment. Charles Parker, irector of the Advertising Divisn, said that among the writers nd photographers covering the lattamuskeet and Currituck reas this winter were Ray Camp, ew York TIMES; Stan Smith, ew York NEWS; Ray Trullinger id Ed Tyng,, New York WORLD ELEGRAM; Ken McCaleb, New ork MIRROR; Joe Costa, King eatures Syndicate; Dave Roberts, incinnati Enquirer, and Lee rulff, television photographer. Other writers and photographers isiting the state recently include: [amilton Cochrane, Saturday Eveing Post, who is doing a nove] n blockade running during the ivil War; Harold Martin and Ole Atkins of the Saturday Eveing Post; Raymond Moley, AsDciate Edito" of Newsweek; Leonrd Hoy, National Geographic :obert Reed, Country Gentleman; ohn Stewart, Pathfinder; Paul tarmon, Washington Times-Herld; Alan Gould and Larry Wilams, photographers doing s * II mi i n??~>???wn i?u>?j>mi?i',iiim?Cii ????^???* "-^ "' "' 7 ' 1 >5 won ^kyfosluoil A Aioud Jot ^ terling is to silver, the Fashion / to the world of fashion?the r 1950, as for 1949, it has sel eceive its distinguished gold i i Car of the Year." There is, iroof of the beauty of the '50 F( ;r proof of its fine performance tl ve." Your Ford Dealer will be gl ne car in th i Motor1 Forester Sees Better Management of Private i Forestlands In N. C. j Figures released today by State Forester W. K. Beiehler show progress in the management ot private lands throughout North Carolina. Beiehler compares the work done ' during the last six months of 1949 with that accomolished during the same period in 1948. The amount of service given private landowners by foresters of the TDept. of Conservation and Development has roughly doubled, and the requests not yet acted on has tripled. Nine farm forestry projects are now in progress by C. and D. foresters, each project covering four or five counties. During the 1949 I period, 438 tracts, or 53,217 acres, were examined. In the same 1948 ( period only 172 tracts were exam' ined, covering 36,787 acres of forest. A total of 14,548,306 board 1 feet of timber were marked for ' cutting by these foresters in the 1949 period against 7,312,258 boaid feet in 1948. January first, C. and D. foresters had a backlog of 115 applica' tions for forest management help, ' an indication of a growing desire for this free service by farmers . series of mountain assignments i for Parade and the Ford Times. jt7 ft* ik imwwmwhl % i>mi m?t vwk?km?,iifw iijmw?ijuw>? o+fx ^itagaii # ' , *,v V , V 'AaihiJ Tfobm. (farftk Lead em y of New last word! And ected the Ford nedal award as we believe, ho :>rd. And there's ban a 10-minute ad to arrange it. w e low-price fi? H-M [Ww* Company, Page t and other forest landowners. j* ALL KINDS OF KEYS MADE WT22EQQBBH: GLENN FUNERAL HOME BURIAL hNSURANCE Phon# 65 8ylva, N. C. 838tf Beware Coughs That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly bcaM it goes right to the sett of the traabA* to pelp loosen end expel germ late phlegm end aid nature to sooth* ami heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggjaft to sell you a bottle of OeomuB* with the understanding you must ttl the way it quickly allays the coqafr or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chost Colds, BioacMlii ?? ??^ I \ ' i t I i J | ' | _ II I i D j ' ^ .. i! f I * * %y.' | . . jft-iH', . > H K 'i; fiyfc" -: - > * \ - 1+ 1 ^ c '*%u i > * Inc. Sylva, N. C. J r