Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 13, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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4 ' U V .lint) a. i n nil in. f rrr at knee '- : v VY 13, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) BSDi . THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 Tun and Farm for Soldiers llia l,ldiers can , ',,.Vl'tion through : v:i- L'fe Insur ' ihev act before !v,;;., io, the War "" MMOunced. Maxi '.'J' i.MioO. The pay "",',, :,! beneficiaries .,' , entailments. K'fO 1 or ; it ir. litre i (an Hf nt To prisoners . - and civilian ', , . i.i, i iiiany and , dinettes, eigavs, ! chewing to , w- arid friends worked out by ; ' 1,... aeencies and , j l ' OSS. The plan ; , Mic'ude persons Mover facilities Hiiing the pro ; l,M' the pro : ; h; .if each iden- war prisoner . ,v will receive ,r it ) two to- ,,n days. These with a money , , manufacturer, ii. tobacco. No .,. excise tax need ; a.ei is pood for .gaiettes, or 12 , f two-ounce ,K tobacco, 100 airly 24 ounces Smaller : :.;-katfi-. cannot tion over any prolonged suspen sion of mining. Solid Fuels Ad ministrator Harold L. Irkes said recently, as he urged all state users to conserve coal. Regard ing the nation's "insecure fuel po sition," Administrator Ickes said, "it is essential that every consum er conserve every pound of coal possible so that the maximum amount of coal will be available in the event the coal emergency continues." Corp- Certificates Help Stop Thefts, Forgeries To safeguard dependents and others who regularly receive gov ernment checks, the following pro cedure for North Carolinians is urged by the U. S. Secret Service to help stop thieves and forgers (1) Some members of the family should always be at home when checks are due to be delliveied, (2) All mail boxes should be j ped with a lock, and the individ- ual's name should be printed clear ! ly on the outside of the box, I 'll j Checks should be cashed in the ( same place each month, making , identification easier. (4) Checks i should not be endorsed until vou mist in toe pitrs.enee HI i ne pel sou who is to cash it. Soldiers Get Lots of Mail United States soldiers overseas receive more than 20,000,000 pieces of mail a week, or an average of 14 pieces per soldier. This is four times as much as the A. E. F. got at the peak of the World War. Twenty per cent of the mail sent overseas is V-Mail. hiiuuv -ei-vice will be 4 :.. ai. persons w no worn ith car.l sua farms this year . ( s. vi:,t corps, and to who uk in canning and fond Di-ocosing plants, the lood administration has an ted. The certificates will be r.teii "fur patriotic service on or in a fund proceessing fac- and will bear the signatures lester ('. Davis, war food ad- Irator. Paul V. McNutt, tun of the war manpower ssion. and Dean I. O. state director of agricul- extension. Supply Is Low tks of bituminous coal are lrge enough to tide the na- VVFA To Purchase Seed Pasture and legume seeds in cluding blue lupine, white clover, wild winter peas, kobe lespedeza, and common lespedeza, Tennessee 76 lespedeza, sericea lespedeza, and yellow hop clover, will be pur chased from North Carolina farm ers by the Commodity Credit cor poration, under a new program just announced by the war food administration. Revised Feed Prices Savings to state farmers are expected to result from OPA's re vision of retail prices of animal and poultry feeds. Previously, the retailer, has been allowed a fixed mark-up of $7.50 a ton on ARK THEATRE WAYNES VILLE, N. C. r 'iV Thursday and Friday . . . GIG YOUNG i (Byron Barr, Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barr of Waynes ville) and John Garfield in . . . "AIR FORCE" KV hailed as onp nf ih Irt hoct mrturoa fnr 1U3. it has taken the nation by storm. Saturday May 15 West Of the Law" N"h Buck Jones and Tim McCoy. I ATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. London Blackout Murders" "' John Abbott and Mary McLeod. BARRAGE BALLOONS AID TROOPS .,,,, o , - ; - - . - Summer Project Of BJster Rust Control Announced For a short time this season the blister rust control project will any on eradication of currant vd g oeUei ry bushes in the lower iH't:n of Pigeon river, below V;itervil!e Lake. Blister rust control in Haywood ' -ir-ry i- onerati'.g under the I'. S. !e artinent of agriculture and tlie i i'tn I iii 'lna tlepurt!iieit ot ag riculture with the forest service i r. is. irg funds for work on na ti' i ill f rest hinds. H. A. Whit man ag.-nt. maintains an office in the ay:usville courthouse and mav be contacted for information about b.istei rust control in the county. Mr. Whi'.niau urges white pine owners -o report any blister like appearance on pine twig?- or Real Estate TRANSACTIONS IN (As Recorded to Monday .Vooh Of This Week) I'igftin Towunhii L. (' Henson. et ux to ti. V. Shipman, et ux. I I n iiics rill? Toii'iish ip Nellie Pavne to V. l Medford. ru::!,-d One of the greatest mysteries of nature is the narrow, crooked, rough ami tortuous path a dollar has to traverse to get to you and the wide, well-paved and inviting way that is there awaiting its de parture. -- The Fort Worth Star Tel, 'gram. ! stem . i : i s -1 1 1 in-' be id n' iiieil 1 y the. at this time of jea The r.-ain w scouting out of where t ie o.-e!n anki'i or.um . may color is the I e, USE OF BARRAGE BALLOONS to protect marching troOpt ta demonstrated at Camp Tyson, Term. When "enemy planes" Appear, fh troops take 4p positions under the gas bags, where they cannot be dive-bombed and from which they tan blaze away at the enemy ajrcraft. .(International) ' all kind- of foods. Now feed- have been elas;lie,l. and thele is a schedule of maik-t;ps langing from s. ."Hi Io $10 a ton. No Points At Aii (I I oeel s in i m a! a 1 oas in North t'aiolina who have been refusing to sell dried and dohydi ated soups wit liout t he sin render of ration points ate reminded by the food rationing division of OPA that these soups must he sold point I free, as they have been completely removed from the rationing program. w 1 1 rat do. , ; u of high producing protein Otherwise, some dairymen I find it necessary to feed short ions, " aving hay for next winter's ,1 supply, Arey pointed out that da'iynien and farmers can e mi, h better hay than they by i ulting it at the right time 1 g ving it the care and atten i which it deserves. seell Mn't It So? No Quota On I sed Truck Tires An eligible truck operator who i is unable to get rationing certiti- cates for new tires because his ra- j tioning board has exhausted its i.i. : ... . f.... I ijuoia can uuiam cei Lineates ioi used tiies instead, according to OPA. Local boards in the state have been authorized to issue used truck tile certificates without re gard to quota restrictions. Country people haven't the curio sity of city people in spite of all that has been said to the contrary. Let a 1'ago, a monkey and a hand organ stop on a city corner and police will have to order traffic to move on. The Florida Times-Union. has m to proti : n possible 1 !'. These to rock d . ; ;' the Pig, ii Branch n 1 The w lull proximate!., down ( he ri her and where t he 1 1 :n Cair Lumlx est has recen: orations in C: Although n, been found in white pines th i ; ger as long as berry bushes within infecting pine in the sell t II- v douhi :'.,! aieas population lltl ledaced de-t .o all known currant and goosehei ry plants within the i0il foot infection range of valuable white pines, thereby breaking the cycle" of the blister rust spread. OBITCARY Memorial of W. J. Rathbone and Lou Haynes Rathbone, de ceased : Dear Father and Mother, how we miss you. Amid our home a vacant place you left, as the angeij , beckoned , you heavenly-w ard. I One by one our loved ones go, ! who are fading like the dew. But we know they're watching over us within the Master's fold. They are good, the fair, the true. They are waiting for us there, where no sorrow enters in. Pear ones w:io left us lonely watch us throng. i the gates ajar. There is a ha; her and a Mother within those gates ajar. Gone is their face we loved so dear. Silent is t he voice we loved to hear. W i it ten by sou and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Rath bone. South Jersev Mullica Hills. N. ,T. Very Oitrn It sometimes requires a Keen sense of humor to crack a joke without making a break.- Los An geles Times. bv W lute 1 1! e - on 1 1 1 i n ,1 iai gely ep i ::tfs along I!..!.' I'ak's e 111 n 1 a 1 1 out I : ,s I, and ! ini- v o g ii n ! s s, etion bllstel 11 Max wo ,. t - o r:tl.. st lias yet eotinl on iitiai ilan- Ol g,Osi'- gi ov ing A di eas ing states in of Virginia or V e-t 'n gin spread blister rust s,,Me. to goose berry bush leaves ovei 1 "i miles away and in turn infected goose berry leaves can infect white pine needles within i0( feet. The pur pose of blister rust control is to SPECDAL COIF (FEE Poultry Black Market The poultry situation in North Carolina is vastly improved, OPA says. Simplification of the regu lations, plus wide dissemination of information as to just what the regulations are, tended to elimin ate the black markets as far as the law abiding producers and deal ers were concerned, the OPA ex plained, and vigorous prosecution of violations convinced the minor ity group that was deliberately dealing in black market poultry that that type of business doesn't pay. Sugar For Home Canning After May 15, North Carolina housewives may apply for their allotment on sugar for canning and preserving. A top limit of 2o pounds of sugar per person is set in the new regulations. How ever, the 2"-pound figure is a maximum to be granted only in the relatively few cases where this large amount of fruit will be can ned and preserved. Within the 2o-pound per person limit, any family can apply for sugar to put up jams, jellies and preserves at the rate of rive pounds per indi vidual. This is a more generous allowance than last year, when sugar for preserves was limited to one pound per person. Sunday May 16 Wit. Tarzan Triumphs" n ''hnny Weismuller and Frances Gifford. Monday-Tuesday - May 17-18 r h 'Arabian Nights" "un abu. Marai Montez and Jon Hall. Wednesday May 19 "Cltv Withm.f Man" ith Linia Darnell and Doris Dudley. Dairymen Urged To Grow More Proteins , Since piotein feeds are short: and the outlook for an adequate j supply over the next twelve months period is far from encour- j aging. J. A. Arey, in charge of dairy extension at N'. C. State College, urges all dairymen to conserve the proteins now on hand and to make every effort pos sible to grow an increased supply. When the pasture Is lush, it carries high protein, and very lit tle additional protein is needed in the giam mixture. The same is true for good leafy, well-cured, le gume hay. but this type of hay is often hard to get. To fill in the feeding gaps dur- ; ing the summer. Arey suggests Sudan grass, soybeans and les pedeza. By the middle of July, grazing in the permanent pasture is usually short and its protein content has dropped considerably below the June level. Unless this , condition is offset by some good, supplemental grazing, or other pro tein feed, which will be mighty ; hard to get, a serious drop in the i milk flow will take place. Good permanent pastures, plus an adequate supply of supplement- al grazing crops, can provide a ! large part of the protein needed for commercial milk production during the summer, according to Arey, and he urges every dairy man to seriously consider the pres ent protein shortage and make plans now for growing additional "I'm tired tonight -and Ym proud of it.'" Yes, Tom is going home tired tonight . . . just like last night . . . and the night before. Tired and proud ! You see, Tom is a typical member of the Southern Railway Family. And when America was plunged into war, something happened to him . . . and to the forty -two thousand men and women who make up this Family. Overnight, every Southern railroader be came a soldier . . . every Southern car and locomotive became a weapon of war . . . every transportation job, a chance to hasten America's day of final Victory. Since Pearl Harbor, this mighty army has 9truck many powerful blows for free dom ... by keeping the wheels rolling under the biggest transportation load in all the long history of the Southern Railway System Rain and shine, day and night, troop trains and war freight . . . tank cars and passenger trains . . . are rolling continuously and swiftly on the Southern. It's a big job ... a tough job ... a vital Job. But it's being done . . . and done right I That's why Tom and the other men and women of the Southern are tired when they go home from the job these days . . . and "proud of it." They're proud, too, because they know that the work they are doing so well today is paving the way for the new and greater Southland that lies beyond the Victory they're helping to win. Preaidant SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 4 .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 13, 1943, edition 1
7
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