Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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
PAGZ FTVE (SeeoaJ St2;aJ April 28, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Afteru"" kces in Arms ted lH . ,ik but !' ,mmal rep"' """ i ,i dear r r in aer- l"8 J at loiii'1'" ore must atlvaiu lumen15 leal ions an draflii ''"U"',. I,., lll UH iir " Fuut- buMiUfl W- ha- I'i'ixuuru C,l nf Us t pt' to L. IV I '1 M I I I It I and most puuvi-i tll quality tur aw- T4) Mauit'i am) a J ji-t- nil niosl uf I''"'1' taking Six More Young Haywood County Citizens Sandra Lee Burnette, z years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G Burnette, wazerwoi'ii. Carolyn Arrington, 1 year, Donna Hendricks, 17 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. D.daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. E. Ainngton, Waynesville, Route 1. Hendricks, Waynesville, Route Hog prices will be supported at 90 per tent of parity through March, 1950, when the usual mar keting season for 1949 spring pigs ends. Joastal states of. Washington, California and Oregon have ac counted for 21 per cent of the population growth of the entire country since 1920. Shell color has nothing to do with the quality of eggs, according to poultry experts, though whites often sell at five to 10 cents a dozen more than browns. Export demand for cotton con tinues good and domestic mill de mand ha? increased in recent weeks, in February, spot prices for cotton averaged nearly as high as for any other month this season. krvice mm cannon ld f rockets. iu,-Vhi. h ram-jet-powered h, Martin said, tnc Irking on a sun- 'whiih is expccicu Air Force with an Lruarcl in missiles 1 defense." lecord Sought irt also disclosed forces soon will tests of the Martin Ind will try to set jitude record of 200 Lg rocket was de- Kavy. led developments in of aeronautics. impanv is wonting hew electronic gun kintains our history i that field." He chemists have de- hanent flameproof irplane interiors. appreciate the stz- of present-day iearch activity invested in special ess aircraft, guided y, electronic de lanisms," Martin ' '" ''1' 1 p ;'tm&m!mm I - - - - - - s . li,.- "W - ' I - . V "Sfc .VtF J55f 1 I J Savings like these will be as welcome os the flowers that f 111-0 I . 'tf- -1 . - . - - - - - m lifimmnl Q Harold Bruce Troutman, 10 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Troutman, Ha:elwood. Freddie Ray Marcus, 10 months son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marcus Waynesville. These pictures, taken by Ingram's Studio, are the 35th in a series being published by The Mountaineer. Roger Hendricks, 5 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks, Waynesville, Route 1. Hilary restrictions, fojerts can be dis till! 1 can state le many startling i ri'purt I hat "lain Ijes slay sharp. SEABEE'S CAST-OFF SHIRT RETURNS FROM PACIFIC PHILADELPHIA (UP) Four years ago, Henry Beideman, then a chief petty officer in the Seabees, discarded a couple of shirts he no longer needed. That was on Manus Island in the South Pacific, where he was sta tioned for 17 months. The other day, Beidman, now an assembler for SKF Industries here, picked up a wiping cloth which the ball and roller bearing firm buys in larg? lots for cleaning purposes. , On the tatte-fc remnant a shirttail was h's name, faded but still legible. All national highways are num bered according to their gcnilai dhection. East-west are even nuinbered; north-south are odd-liuinbered. k kTIT COMMAND ATTENTION With A Fresh-From-The Cleaners LOOK - f an unmistakable freshness in appearance clothes are well cleaned and pressed. Let fsville Laundry assure you of the finest in MXG SERVICE. ft Call Any Laundry ..." - CALL 205 - ynesville laundry pi Inc.. JED SHEEIIAN JOE LINER New Beef Cattle Bulletin Published By State Colleae "Raising Beef Cattle" is the title of a new publication released this week by the State College Exten sion Service. It is a revision of Circular No. 268. Among the many phases of beef cattle discussed in the new bui ld in is detailed recommendations on seeding and managing pastures. Ladino clover is recommended for beef pastures in most loca tions. Recommended seeding mix tures for poor, medium and fertile land are listed for the piedmont, mountains and the coastal plain. Tlic publication also lists adaily ration for winter feeding calves, yearlines and older animals. A copy of this nvw. publication will be sent to anyone who re i in-1 ; it. Address a card to the Api i( iillural Kditor, College Sta I ion, Raleish. Ask for Extension Circular 268. Farmers going into the beef pro duction business for the first time are advised to start with native or grade animals. These involve a smaller investment than purebreds. Then too, breeding and raising registered cattle is a specialized business and only n small percent age of those entering it make a success. Other sections in the bulletin are devoted to such problems as selecting and caring for the herd bull, controlled breeding, culling, dehorning and marking. Dr. C. D. Grinnels, professor of veterinary science at Stale College, and J, T. Conner, former extension insect specialist, contribute an added sec tion on common diseases and para sites in cattle. State College Answers Questions About Poultry, Insects, Milk Question: What was the rate of lay of Noil li Carolina's farm poul try (locks lar.l year.' AiiMi'er: The avernge rate of lay in 1 94.1 was 133 eggs per layer, as compared with 131 eggs per layer in 1917. Total number of eggs pro duced was 981 million in 1947 and 9'.'.3 million in 1948. Of the total production last year, 601 million eggs were sold, 314 million con sumed in farm households, and eight million used for farm hatch ing. For eggs sold, the average price per dozen was 48 cents in 1947 and 50.3 cents in 1948. Question: What insecticide is ef fective in controlling plant lice on tobacco? Answer: Dr. Henry K. Townes of the Agricultural Experiment Station says 1 per cent parathion dust applied at the rate of one pound per 100 square yards of plant bed will give good control of plant lice as well as grubworms, vegetable weevils, and flea beetles. The vegetable weevil, incidentally, is a new tobacco pest ih North 'Carolina but it appears to be in creasing rapidly. The vegetable weevil larva is greenish-gray in color and has a brown head. It grows to almost half an inch in length and remains on the under side of the tobacco leaves. When it is still small, its damage may be mistaken for that of the flea beetle. But a's il Ngrovs larger it eats -almost enln e leaves. Question: - Whul type of milk bucket is recommended for use on the farm? Answer: Where haiid milking is done, a hooded or small top milk bucket is preferred All other things being equal, this type of bucket will exclude about 50 per cent of the number of bacteria which usu ally get in milk during the milking process. The strainer should be seamless and constructed to use standard filter discs. Milk cans and all other utensils used in con nection with niilk handling should be of standard construction and free of open seams. For other in formation on how to handle milk on the farm, write to the Agricul ture Editor. Stale College Station, Raleigh, and ask for Extension Folder No. 64. "Handling Milk on the Farm." There is no charge for this publication. The average grade of the, 1948 cotton crop was lower than that of 1947 but the average staple length was considerably longer, according to the U. S. Department of Agri culture. With the exception of last season's high grade crop, however, the grade of the 1948 crop was the highest since 1943. A Pet Ice Cream flavor you'll long remember -- once you've tasted the wonderful combination of plump pecan halves.. .crisp roasted and buttered and the rich, wcet cream flavor of Pet Ice Cream! And remember ... Pet Ice Cream IS rn'ade nf rtniln frtth tnhnle milk and iaSK f L . i a.,., a ninr J I rxju mm i I CM Tl . xivj J' ' - or two of Pet Buttered Pecan, today! Def Monte or Libby's Yellow Cling PEACHES No. 2Y2 Can 29c EAST TENNESSEE'S - SMOKEY MOUNTAIN fSESS iLBCEE) Cello Pkg. ROSE ROYAL (For Economical Baking) S. R. California 2 Pounds FLOUR. 25 lb. bag 1.65 , BUCKEYE PEAS . 19c ALASKA & TALL CAN Happy Vole No. 303 Can PINK SALHOIl . . . 53c LIMA BEAMS . 2 for 25c Fresh Ground &i 10 Lb. Bag White House 2 Lb. Jar CORN MEAL 37c APPLE JELLY . . . 29c ''Quality Tondor" Cleats Economy Cuts - For Tasty Dishos BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 29c SHOULDER HEAL CHOPS lb. 59c VEAL PATTIES . lb. 49c VEAL RIBLETS . lb. 29c FRESH CUDAHY'S PURITAN GROUND BEEF . lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE . lb. 39c Kingans ":,t' jf PURE LARD 4 4 Lb. Carton 57c . "Tmi Iimihiii li Mill it ll ""J Pennant SYRUP Lb. Can . 47c SOLID PACK STOKELY'S TOMATOES NO 2 CAN 21c Ctn. of Fillet Of Whiting . lb. 23c Spanish Mackerel lb. 35c S E A F King Mackerel Steaks . Fillet Of Codfish 0 0 D - . lb. 43c . lb. 31. Fillet Of Haddock lb. 37c Ocean CATFISH 10c v J i,; hi vi i t i v KRAFT f Mayonnaise I PINT JAR I I 39c I Ctn. of 4 - 100 Watt j G. E. Bulbs . 68 iitiititili , Fresh Green 4 Ears conn on the cob ...39c Garden Fresh TURIIIP GREENS. 2 lbs. 21c Crip Green Carolina CABBAGE . . . 3 lbs. 9c Fancy Crook Neck YELLOW SQUASH 2 lbs. 21c Bright RED RADISHES . . belt. 5c Fancy Tender GREEN BEAIIS . 2 lbs. 29c Fancy Ripe Slicing TOMATOES ...lb. 21c California Iceberg LETTUCE 2lg. heads 25c Hew Crop Bed Bliss 3 Pounds tic DAIRY DEPT. Sure Good (Colored) Vi Lb. Sticks Margarine . . . lb. 31c Sunlight V Lb. Patties EA. Creamery Batter . 34c Sunlight 2 Lb. Box American Cheese . 75c Dixie-Home Margarine ... lb. 21c BLUE BIRD Orange Juice 46 OZ. CAN 29c if Red Sour No 2 Can Pie Cherries 27c MUSSELMAN APPLE PIE FILL NO 2 !2 GLASS n 21c 1 MMaMMl1lfl iTTiJtM - "
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1949, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75