Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 9 HI-BSD THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER y, UNE 8, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) TOWN and FARM in WARTIME Mpor.dby OFFIC8 OF WAt INFORMATION F atS Red Stamps A8 fr good indefinitely. U8, rougii Is, I lid june 4 lnood indefinitely. 1J rc unnns Rlue PR0CE through V87 good in asp A5 ts- . mnn5 Onions. KN 'pinach, white potatoes, Fct ' ,,, t butter and citrus fej-Sugar Stamps 30 and - 'tilt- MIKUI :M Tf, five Pounds, June 16. H.for . eJ oH for five gs 0f8 canning sugar through thraarv, next CASOLINE-A-10 coupons good fcHOES-Airplane Stamps 1 and rood mdenime..v. LrVTRY DEPOSITS UP 137 r ' urn rrVT kmand deposits in country L, (consisting largely of ordi- , checking accounts; ' er cent from 1940 to April, 4 according to .(cultural economics. RMERS USE PRISONERS OF WAR L work done by prisoners of r in the United states euner is or related almost entirely to .:.,,itnro forestry or food pro- Ling, the Office of War Infroma- reports. No farmer may nouse .,rs and prisoners are sent farms only when there is work Unit nf m or more. The War L Administration does not gen- j advocate use of prisoners 01 bv side with civilians. soners are always guarded by iprican soldiers. Approximately 100 prisoners worked on farms . states last year, mostly in tne h. harvesting peanuts, me, kfT, ami sugar cane. ILIAN G AS 13 PER CENT OF 1941 tempter car drivers now re- And Your Slrrngth and Flinty Ih lU'low Par Ii may he aus-d by disorder of kld cc fuiM'li'Hi that permits poisonous 6s!e iu accumulate. For truly many r.r pit ( I tired, weak and miserable Rr.-n the k!-lnfs f;ul to remove excess a-asar.ii ot hi r waste matter from the u may suffer nagging backache, rht umat ic pains, headaches, dizziness. Cu.r;K up nights, leg pains, swelling. Somnimt'8 frequent ana scanty urina t : -n w;th smarting and burning is an c h r F:i:n t hat something is wrong with tlit- k out ys or bladder. Trierc should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use botin't 'ill. It is better to rely on a mfi-tiri. that has won countrywide ap r"a: Than on something less favorably known hnan'n have been tried and test- led many years. Are at all drug stores. Get L'onn's today. ceive only 43 per cent as much gasoline as they used in 1941, the Petroleum Administration for War says. While Americans have re duced passenger car mileage from peacetime level by about 57 per cent, the English have reduced theirs by 88 per cent. FAMILIES WANT TO BUILD HOMES In a recent nationwide survey of consumer requirements, a large number of the families interviewed said they intend to use their sav ings for buying or building a house before buying durable goods, the War Production Board announces. Among durable goods covered in the survey, washing machines are now in sreatest demand, with plee- tric irons and mechanical refrige rators next in order. REFUNDS TO INCOME TAX PAYERS While one million 1943 income tax refunds have been made by the Treasury Department, it will be several months before all of ap proximately 18 million taxpayers will get refunds to which they are entitled, according to the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue. Each refund, however, will include inte rest at the rate of 6 per cent per year from March 15, this year, to the date the refund is scheduled First attention was given to claims of members of the armed forces. No action is needed on the part of the taxpayer unless he has moved from the address shown on his return, in which case he should send both his old and new address es to the collector of internal reve nue in the district in which the return was filed. ROUND-UP Special consideration will be given returning war veterans who apply for rationea iarm machinery, WFA announces. A total of 6,098 farm-type wheel tractors were pro duced during the week ending May 27, which represents the highest wartime production rate yet at tained, WPB reports. Synthetic vitamin C, which promotes healing of wounds, may now be made from sugar beet pulp through a new shorter process worked out by the National Bureau of Standards. The Office of Price Administra tion says: New ceiling prices will increase the retail cost of jumbo shrimp about 7 cents a can and large shrimp about 1 cent a can. The June quota of new passenger cars available for rationing is the shortest supply of automobiles since the beginning of the war. The new .ceiling prices for a 14 ounce can of codfish or haddock flakes will represent an increase of 6 3-4 cents to the individual consumer. Dolly We women endure pain much better than men. Molly Who told yau that? Your doctor? Dolly No; the shoe salesman. Creep Feeding Makes Beer At War Time Speed Many feeders of beef cattle are discouraged by the narrow margin between feeder cattle and finished animals, the higher market value of grains, compared with the pres ent market prices of finished cattle, says H. R. Clapp, county agent. As a result, fewer cattle are in feedlots today. This situation de mands a streamlined feeding pro gram for those who want to pro duce beef under present conditions. Needed beef can be produced at wartime speed on many farms and small ranches by creep-feeding early, good-quality calves, experi ments show. Calves that are creep-fed make faster gainsljn less feed, and usually have desirable market finish by weaning time or after a short period of full feeding. Average results at the South Carolina Experiment Station for four years show that creep-fed calves gained 80 pounds more by weaning time than those not creep fed; their slaughter value was $1.95 per hundredweight higher, and the average profit per calf, above feed cost, was $8.03. Convenient location of the creep, so that calves will feed regularly, is important in creep-feeding; and the best location is near water and shade where the cow herd usually "loafs." Elaborate ' creeps and feeders are not necessary, but they should be well bum and should protect the feed from weather. A practical mixture for creep feeding calves up to 4 months of age is, 200 pounds of shelled or cracked corn, or grain sorghum crops and 100 pounds of oats, or coarsely ground barley or wheat. At 4 months, start using a mixture of 800 pounds of coarsely ground farm grains and 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, or cake, or soy bean or peanut meal. Hay or other roughage is needed if grazing be comes short, and a mineral mixture should always be available. Balsam News By Beulah Beck Pvt. Leonard Bryson of Balsam, and Miss Oberia Wyatt of Aliens Creek, were married in Clayton, Gii., recently. Pvt. Bryson is sta tioned in Florida and Mrs. Bryson is employed at iEnka. James McClure S 2c, has re turned to Camp Peary, Va., after visiting his wile and daughter here. A severe rain, hail and electric storm damaged crops in this area last Monday. The home of Harry Thompson of Florida, was burned. The home and funishings were val ued at several thousand dollars. Miss Bobby June Parris spent last week-end with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pill Parris at Saunook. New arrivals for the summer season from Florida are: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Hughes and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hirstes and Mr. and Mrs. Kit Carson. yust A Friendly Tip - - THE FRIENDLY BANK Invest Every SILVER DOLLAR -And Lots of Paper Ones, Too! The silver dollars you will see about the community this week are part of the weekly payroll of The Day ton Rubber Manufacturing Company here. Now that the invasion has started is every reason why we should back our fighting men with more and more bonds. The First National Bank Organized 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In Italy ,Nf 4S? J I. JL.i- PFC. RICHARD N. CAMP BELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Campbell, of Dellwood, is now serving with the armed forces in Italy. Pfc. Campbell was induct ed in the service in March, 1942, and received his basic training at Camp Grant, 111. From Grant he was transferred to Camp Edwards, Mass., and from there to Camp duPont, Del. He was later sent to take training at the Combat Team Camp, Carolina Beach, and then to Atlantic Beach, Fla., prior to be ing sent overseas. At the time he entered the service he was em ployed by the Grace Lumber Mills, Lake Junaluska. HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Joe daddy, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, operative case, is better. Mis. Paul Jones, of East La Porte, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Ralph Cagle, of Waynes vilb", R.F.D. No. 2, operative case is improving. The condition .of Miss Alma Paxton, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 2, operative case, is good. Henry Haynes, of Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1, operative case, is better. Joe Ward, of Waynesville, R.F. D. No. 2, operative case, is rest ing more comfortably. Mrs. Chas. Painter, of Waynes ville, operative case, is better. Miss Louise James, of Waynes ville. operative case, is improving. Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Canton, operative case, is resting morp comfortably. Margaret Coleman (colored), of Canton, operative case, is better. Miss ;( Hannah, of Waynes ville, opeiative ease, is improving. Miss Dorothy Muse, of Waynes ville, R.F.D. No. 1, qperativc case, is better. Mrs. W. L. Rabb, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, medical case, is rest ing more comfortably. Mis. Paul Medford, of Canton, operative case, is improving. Mr. J. B. Siler. of Waynesville, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Walter Hawkins, of Canton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. The condition of Mrs. Auburn Cole, of Canton, R.F.I). No. 1, ope rative case, is better. Mrs. Arthur Banks, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 2 .operative case, is im proving. Miss Edna Heatherly, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 1, operative case, is rest ing more comfortably. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the pat week were the follow ing: Miss Emma Taylor, Mrs. Mark Hawkins. Mrs. Ernest Mesger and baby. Mr. W. G. Ammons, Mrs. H. G. Hamlett and baby, Mrs. Alvin Arlington. Mrs. R. H. Ward, Mrs. Grover Robinson and baby, Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. Bruce Sharp, Mrs. Charles Painter, Mrs. Ray mond Will-tt. Mrs. Hobart Williams and baby, Mrs. Gaston Warren, Mrs. Garland Ensley, Mrs. Steve Ledford, Fred Page, Mr-. James Whitehouse, Mrs. Odell Rogers and baby, Mrs. John Parson, Mrs. Audrey Clontz, Ray mond Queen, Norman Ensley, James Heatherly, Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mrs. B. C. Rogers, Troy Cutshaw and Mrs. D. Smith. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robinson, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a son on May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Swanger, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of Canton, announce the birth of a Travel In Park Shows Increase During the month of May an esti mated total of 41,569 persons, in 12.381 vehicles, visited the park. This figure represents and estimat ed increase of 61 over travel to this park during the month of May, 1943. Approximately 67 of the visitors were from the local states of Tenn essee and North Carolina. Travel is estimated by comparing actual travel counts made at cer tain periods of the month with ac tual travel counts made at cor responding periods of the preceding year. Glenn Leatherwood, Jr. Soon To Report To Univ. Of Mississippi Glenn J. Leatherwood, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leather wood, of Candler, spent Sunday here with his grandmother, Mrs. E. T. Duckett and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leatherwood. He is leaving soon for the University of Mississippi, where he is enroll ed in the Army Specialized Train ing Reserve Corps. Of course, women would make better diplomats than men they are always suspicious of their neighbors. son on May 30th. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a son on May 31st. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gaston, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on May ,'ilst. Mr. ami Mrs. Joe F. Davis, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carver, of Waytu sville, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a daughter on June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Williams, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on June 4th. l?ARTOFTtt HOT OR Just Made Another Baking Of Delicious Fruit Cake Ideal For Overseas Shipping Pearce's BAKERY BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Get More For Your Silver Dollar H DIXIE HOME STORES Bamba Blackberry PRESERVES 2 lb. jar 530 2S-Oz. Can HurrT's PORK & BEANS - - 12f No 2 Can Standard Pride of Valley PEAS lift No. 2 Rose Dale, Size .( PEAS 130 Southern Gold MAYONNAISE - qt. 460 14 -Lb Jar White KARO 160 Red Label 15c 1 Pt. 2-Oz. Can V-8 Vegetable JUICES - - - - 17 46-Oz. Can Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice - - 290 Non-Rationed Large Size Swan's Down CAKE FLOUR - - 280 1 l-Oz. Del Monte CATSUP - - - 17c Kingan's Pure LARD - - 4 lbs. 670 11n14 Scott TOWELS - - 150 for 150 - - 80 Argo or Staley's 10c STARCH - No. 2 Can Standard Pack TOMATOES - 110 Playmate Sweet PICKLES - - - qt. 280 Visit Our - - ijraue i MARKET For U. S. Graded Western Beef. Choice Meats. Specials On - -Fruits and Vegetables . Tomatoes 2 lbs. 350 Homegrown P E A S - - 2 lbs. 290 Lettuce - 2 hds. 210 California Carrrots - 2 bchs. 150 Choice Heads Cauliflower 2 lbs. 350 Nice Yellow ONIONS - 3 lbs. 160 New Red Potatoes - 5 lbs. 230 California Long White Potatoes - - 5 lbs. 280 Fresh W. N. C. Green BEANS--2 lbs. 190 Choice Yellow SQUASH 2 lbs. 190 Nice Firm Cucumbers 2 lbs, 250 Large Size LEMONS - - doz. 320 JFG Salad DRESSING - - - qt. 210 ll-Oz. Box Post TOASTIES 80 See Us For All - -CANNING SUPPLIES Jars Lids Rings Wax Sugar J. D. FRADY, Manager J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 1, 1944, edition 1
18
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