Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO (First Section) THE WAYNESmLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDAY t.W British Girl Is Going To Be Late For Wedding PARIS A pretty, young British girl, Miss Phyllis Haubury, is go ing to be late for her wedding in Chicago to a former United States Navy officer, Herbert A. Crippen. She stepped out of a taxicab here long enough to say good by to a friend leaving on a train and re turned to find that some one had stolen her Air France ticket to New York, her passport and her trousseau. WANT ADS v.NTi:n t to 4 feet id once. Tuo tables 3 hv ." tn 7 feel lem., 'I'll Nov. .1 lor niiTchandi-e ii-ij!;i Hook Siore. IVU phone 7,'f CARD (II THANKS We wish to thank our lViend and in-ighbois for their kindness and for flowers sent at the death of our beloed ife and mother. We a!-o want to til. ink the 1. .r-v at the I la uocid Hospital. I. hut I'radv and i'.iJiMh Merchants Plan To Fly Food To Alaska SEATTLE Air shipment of foodstuffs to Alaska speeded up today with announcement that mer chants there, pooling their re sources, had arranged with the American Airlines' contract cargo division for regular flights north, i .lark Barvett of Anchorage said he was loading a four-engined DC-4 cargo plane with poultry, butter I and eggs for a take-off late today. The niartime strike has stopped ship movements to the territory and supplies are low. Mr. Barrett and other Alaska merchants hope to arrange once-a-week flights between now; and the first of the year, he said. Some flights will go to Fairbanks. At St Josopfh, Mo, American1 Airlines announced it had con-1 traded for twenty Sealtle-Aehorage flights. Officials of the Air Expediters Company at Boeing Field said they had six contract cargo flights to i Alaska scheduled next week. They j expect air transport of produce: and refrigerated meat to increase SleadilY. I Farm Questions and Answers QUESTION: Wiat are the most important points for a poultry-man to consider? , ANSWER: If you are going to produce eggs, C. J. Maupin of State College, Extension poultry specialist, suggests that you con sider three principal points. (1) Secure and maintain stock with good breeding. (2) Keep an all-pullet Hock. (3 1 Grow out laying stock early. Early laying nieans produc tion in September, when egg prices have been highest in four out of the last five years. CHARGED WITH BOY'S MURDER SQUARE DANCE livery Tuesday and Saturday Xiglit At The WAYNESVILLE ARMORY Music by Son) C.jp String Band Sjni Queen and "Bus" Kiiykendall Callers !):tll to 12:00 O'clock QUESTION: Are cowpeas as pop ular as they once were for feed and green manure? ANSWER: No. It seems that far mers have found more profitable erops. The U. S. Census for North Carolina shows that 357 thousand bushels of peas were harvested as such in 1940 as compared with 106 thousand in 1945. There was also a big drop in cowpeas grown with other crops except for green ma nure, During this period "soybean harvested for beans" remained about the same. USUAUV -TH'GUVlViar'S r-iAND'.N' VCU OOl FREE. ADVICE CM HOW f' MAKE A MILLION DOLLARS isX HANY got wi f I rr r- cr n. i v-ssT CENTS OF ) HlO UVVN- yd 5 si 6 mm 9 elf KjFt Our experience should qual ify us to uive motorists "free advice." Your best bet for keeping your car run ning is to use our Sinclair products. You'll be more than satisfied, if you come to the SIMS TIRE & BAT TERY CO. ED SIMS, Owner ill QUESTION: What is the best lawn grass for North Carolina? j ANSWER: In making recomnien i dations for lawn grass to be sown I in North Carolina, John II. Harris j and Roy L. Lovvorn of Sta,te Col i lege, divide the State into three j sections. Extension Circular No. 292 will give you this information, i It describes the grasses to be used, ; gives instructions for establishing the lawn, and also gives pointers i on lawn maintenance. Just write i the Agricultural Editor, State Col lege. Raleigh, if you wish a free copy. QUESTION: Can you give me in formation on canning meat? ANSWER: Extension Circular No. 284, "Canning Meat For The Home," contains just the informa tion you wish. It gives practical pointers in canning poultry, giblets, beef, pork, veal, lamb, sausage! corned beef, soup stocks, and spare ribs. Just write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for a free copy of this publication. QUESTION: What does the Hes sian fly look like? ANSWER: Just examine some volunteer wheat that came up early in the season and pull back the leaf sheath at the base of the plant. There you will probably find the Hessian fly in the flax seed stage. James T. Coiner, Jr., Extension en tomologist at State College, gives the following dates for planting wheat: Piedmont, October 10 to 31, as from north to south; Coastal Plain, November 1 to 10 and Moun tains from September 20 to Oc tober 20. Observing these dates will prevent damage from the Hes sian fly and also give larger yields , my f) C?"7SN' Sinclair producing oil : X WELLS IF PLACED END UN- yOOs. - iiv ' ' i VER END WOULD REACH TO f$i VA. r H'N - ' I THE CENTER OF THE EARTH yJ VCS, -'- :tC MORE THAN 3,500 MILES fim JSlVW - :'V-W SINCLAIR RANKS AMONG U fOC :- -fcVy THE LARGEST PRODUCERS p&W$&' 0F CRm 0,L Iry...- w f I "boo , . --LV :-: (Jf i SINCLAIR'S W CREAT REFINERIES. IF MASSED TOQfTHfO WOULD COVER THE APPROXIMATE AREA OF A CITY OF 100,000 POPULATION. MODERN REFINING EQUIPMENT MAKES POSSIBLE THE NEW SINCLAIR N-C CASOUNE POWER- MKtu WIIH fOO-OClANE COMPONENTS. YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER NOW OFFERS MORE POWER AND MORE MILEAGE WITH THE NEW SINCLAIR .H-C-TUE CASOUNE THAT IS POWER-PACKED WITH 100 OCTANE COMPONENTS. 4 & -r-i-ni i - f 'J Allison c: Buncan, Ilgenis Phone 172 Sinclair Refining Company VayneiUe, ff. p. HINTS By Ruth Current N. C. State College OETECTIVE Wilson Graham stands beside Henry Haubold, 15, In County police headquarters at Mineola, L. I., N. Y, after the boy was charged with the murder of George Wanzor, Jr., 1 1, of Bellmore, L. I., whose body was found In nearby woods. Authorities declared the boy signed a con fession stating he didn't know why he had stabbed the younger child with a knife brought back from the Pacific by his uncle. International) Services Today At Crabtree For Mrs. McCrackon Funeral services w ill be held -at 2 p. m. today ( Tuesday for Mrs. M. Ellen MeCracken, 82, of the Crabtree section who died Sunday night following a short illness in the Haywood County hospital. Hev. H. P. McCracken and Hev. Forrest Ferguson will officiate in services at the Crabtree Baptist church, and burial will be made in the church cemetery. Mrs. McCrackon was the widow of the late W. D. McCracken. She was a lifelong resident of Haywood county, and a member of the Crab tree Baptist church. She is survived by five daugh ters: Mrs. T. II. Rogers of Clyde, Mrs. W. A. Medford of Waynosville, Mrs. Carl Medford of Lake Juna luska, Mrs. James Wells of Canton, and Mrs. A. B. Moss of Talladaga, Ala.; 14 grandchildren, and a num ber of great-grandchildren. The following grandsons will be active pallbearers: Wayne Rogers, Hugh Noland, Donald Medford, Paul McCracken, Max Rogers and Ned Medford. The body will remain at Wells Funeral home, Canton, until time for the final services. Bristles down is the rule to re member when drying many house hold brushes, say home economists. Hair brushes, nail brushes, tooth brushes and scrub brushes should not be turned on their hacks to dry, as is the common practice, be cause this allows water to stand on the place where the bristles are fastened and to loosen them. Brushes, with wooden backs espe cially, may be harmed by drying on their backs. Most other brushes, brooms, included, should be hung up to dry, and should be kept hanging at all times when not in use. Flat than when season. planted later in the QUESTION What are the best methods of preventing colds and roup in chickens? ANSWER The thing to do, ac cording to Prof. Roy Dearstyne at State College, head of the Poultry Department, is to keep the layhig flock in tip-top condition. He ex plains that colds, bronchitis, and roup infections are generally pre ceded by some devitalizing factors in the flock. He suggests that the grower make sure that there is ade quate vitamin A in the diet. The litter should be kept dry. Ventila tion must be controlled. Failure to do these things will result in a re duction of the vitality of the birds. When these infections hit the flock, egg production drops. The trouble may last for months. - QUESTION Which plant food gives the greatest return on corn? ANSWER Nitrogen has been found to have the greatest influ ence in increasing corn yields, say the research men of the Agricul tural Experiment Station. There was an increase of 1 bushel of corn for each 2 pounds of nitro gen, where the other plant foods were adequate and moisture was ample. It was found that winter legumes were valuable in furnish ing nitrogen. brushes like brooms and paint brushes should hang with their bristles down. If kit resting on their bristles, they soon get out of shape. Give your brushes propee care and they will last longer. A graceful body, not a beauti ful face, is the lir-t and most im portant qualifications for a really good model There's a lip for you. Acquire grace and cusp of move ment. Practice walking vvith a book on our nead lor perleel posture. Become conscious of yourself as you go up and down stairs, stoop to pick up a pin. sit in a chair, or turn abruptly. This will help you to develop grace. To test canning jars closed with a bail or single-piece s-rew cap, ap ply .rubbering, seal the i.ir. and hold it in hot water, it hubbies do not escape, the seal is tight - x.,IMW,. ,.....a... , , . war " v JT! o v i JXJlW V i WS&V A D9sk and Bhckhoad -sMM4Wy is t 4-i Lots of tun m s if o n J Irfrjf, k's PaMtd a Pretty Pink 11 Vi DOLL fe-i XT 11 tea Ii ii ssim:t Wm ! 2.39 ' Blackboard L r MI . . - - Such a lovely bed for a Tka I Foxtj-Uuee inclMi aigh and lucky doll. Made very much J 2sU haa a natnral vaaaabte fla- like a real baby's bassinet. lab, Almys a farodte. Baa sliding side. ' - Moce of tons. I t0JTj0 3fr. Do Pkl Mr. Don't" f"" B8antlfnl pictures and OEttO j obedience, etc. ' I Fun for Young Pilots Wyb, PLANE t A real beaurellaUoUy 2 lid designed and U made. BeauU- !rSr3' fully colored, das a powerful t4 wind-up motor. j Includes a siiita five and a half-ind and four-inca 115 Includes 19 Pieces of Track and a Ramp with Track Help for Frequent Crying By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. MANY a child from twelve months to sir year3 of age whines and cries excessively very try ing to the mother's nerves. Such behavior may begin when the youngster is ill and be encouraged by physical conditions which war rant theattention of -he physician. Though begun for such reason, the Labit easily can continue long after all physical causes have been corrected. The most frequent cause of whining and prolonged crying by the toddler is inconsistency of his parents and uncertainty to him about what he may have or do. Often the forbidding or accom panying punishment is too mild to deter him, but just severe enough to irritate him. A gentle slap on the hand or bottom, that really does not hurt or deter him, is al most sure to arouse his ire. Or, if a gentle slap is followed by sev eral more in succession, each one a bit harder than the one before, none may have tin result desired but only cause more violent anger and howling. j Effective Spanking Tots frequently get spanked on a bottom well-armored with cloth ing and may feel the jar to their whole body but no stinging pain at alL No spanking is better than such torment Li the spanking really "burns," is connected im mediately with the act forbidden, and ia administered consistently, it has deterrent effect without necessarily causing prolonged cry ing. Incidentally the youngster who is spanked effectively ia spanked rarely. Having been assured by your doctor there is no physical cause for the child's prolonged whining and crying, check on the efficacy of your punishments for other matters and your degree of self control. It is not Just for saving the nerves of tha mother and other adults that the whining youngster should be "cured," but also for the child himself. It is very desirable for his self-control. Trained from his early years not to persist long in whining and crying, the child is having good preparation for his self-control of anger at ten, fifteen or fifty. Responding to Punishment I have been impressed with the way two of our grandchildren, about two and three, respond to an occasional chair-sitting punish ment, showing no resentment, but forgetting the whole matter quick ly. While in appearance it has been forgotten, there is indubitable evidence that the desired effect of the punishment has lingered in their muscles, bones and nerves good proof that the discipline had been wisely chosen and adminis tered. When there is pronounced resentment after punishment in a child, the punisher needs to check on his procedure and improve it. A few children whine and cry excessively because they are starving for affection, or suppose they get less of it than a brother or sister does. Be sure to fondle the youngster abundantly when he is good and really cultivate affec tion for him. Enjoy his conversa tion, answer his questions, read to bim and have many good times with him. When you know he has been out of sorts for a long perioci, you should drop everything and rock and cuddle him, sing or read to him or go walking with him or create something with him. Such pro cedure should help you relax and be more calm with the child. Some times, as you know, his whining and crying only reflect the tense ness and irritation of some otheT one or all the rest of the family. My bulletins, "The Nervous Child" and "The Nervous Mother." may be had in a stamped envelope. Scale Model Six-Car ELECTRIC FREIGHT ....22.93 A wonderful train of fine quality. Has a big beautiful locomo tive, coal and water tender, gondola car, tank car, box car and caboose. Also an "Uncouple Here' sign, connector and long- Dolls with fyei ol Sparkling Hue Dolls with Lovely Cvrh Dolls Who'll be the Christmas Joy Of Lucky Little Girls I ABY DOLL (Wft) Exquisitely dressed, 18 Inches tall. Her eyes move and she has long lashes. Cries, too. Baby Doll 7.95 Her eyes roll and she can close them. 12-Inch Baby Doll . . . 1.19 Made of full composition. Her leg and arras move. ML ' AC -V I J CHEMISTS 4.98 Over 600 BJ X can oe pen-j with this mar- 1 1) U & velousset! ib 24-lnch f) rj I Flush i 3,29 H-J SosofttfltotAjCl little ones M - Tni bow ana Just Received Ball-Bearine Boiler Skates FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY SW W. M. "BILL" COBB, Owner Main Street -Pf - 1 1 4 'iiiir i o" I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1946, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75