Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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Monday Afteraoon (Seccnd fcrttion THE WAYNESVILLE SIOUNTAECEES H n m , ti I 1 fr ' if 1 vi, 5,1 k- ; t j ::'r. t I scorrs scrap book b r. j. scon 'Before' and 'Atfcr' In State School ilrchitccturo OK- 'Will BUKS-Sf -REE& t OMCt fHcHtP FIVE. IMHIKQS Wow MMY MiUS OF SMOW TtMCtS ARE UitD IK -frtE. U.S. 6 KELP SNOWDRltfS Off ABOlff' 13,400 MILES. tdi ly 4( hitt )kc. tut, mH iMi4t CAR-TUNES By WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. iSrygw "WOT V ( il l i ' - , . .. . V comes mod jl - ipii !' I J 4 - J r,1 r i - -! 1 . 1 ( . 1 No Business Boom Foreseen in 1950 CHICAGO (UP) A University f fhiraeo finance professor says that business is more likely to slump than boom in the last nail of ihe year. i Garfield Qox. dean of the uni versity's school bl business, said he believes, however, that this will yt a year of overall stability. He made the forecast at a sym posium on "the business outlook for 1950." "A larce federal cash deficit dur ing prosperity is In the long view seriouslv disturbing, but it seems unlikely to generate renewed price inflation in 19d0. coxsaiaa. "The wholesale price index Is not likely to move very far from its oresent level. Public spending probably will Increase no more than business spending Shrinks. "Unless bad weather cuts crop yields, any strength - the general price index shows in the next few months is likely to be more than canceled later in the year. Cox predicted that the nation's personal income total would run close to last year's $212,000,000,000. A new style Is dawning in North Carolina's $100,000,000 school house construction program. The old style country school, such as the Ranger School (upper left) In Cherokee county with four teachers and 125 pupils, soon will be a thing of the past. In its place will be built schools similar to the architect's drawing (upper right) of the St. Paul's Elementary school In Robeson county for which contracts have been let. The new style of construction affords a maximum of natural light for class rooms. A typical example of this is a class room (bottom) in the new Chantilly school at Charlotte. (AP Photos). "Don't shoot it Pappy! WATKINS CHEVROLET will :v trade us a good used car for it." Demonstrations On Pastures Being Held Launched this morning was the first of a series of demonstrations lluustrating the best methods for renovating pastures and seeding Ladino clover and orchard grass. The Initial demonstration was held at the farm of Manson Med ford in the Iron Duff community, with Community Chairman Jarvls Caldwell in charge. County Agent Wayne Corpening eplalned that for these demonstra tions, scheduled for organized communities throughout the coun-, ty. Haywood farm equipment deal ers are supplying the machinery, with the only cost to the individual farmer that of supplying the seed. These demonstrations are to be carried out on one to five acres on each of the farms selected. This afternoon, another demon stration is scheduled at the farm of Marshall Klrkpatrlck in Lower Crabtree. Mr. Klrkpatrlck is chair man of the Lower Crabtree com munity. The remainder of the schedule for this week and early next week: Friday morning farm of P. N. Iliggins in Morning Star, Commun ity Chairman Noel Fisher 1 n charge; Friday afternoon farm of Hom iny Community Chairman Hershel IIlpps; v 1 12 Saturday morning farm of Hay Stevens in Saunook, the Rev, Fer nando Stevens, community chair man, in charge; Monday afternoon H a r 1 e ; Francis farm in Ratcliffe Cove Chairman R, C. Francis in charge Tuesday, 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Thad Cathey's farm, South Clyde, chair man William Osborne in charge MILK RUN FOR FIREMEN STARKVILLE, Miss. (UP) The fire department answered an alarm at Mississippi State College dairy barn but found they were just in for a milk run. The students had decided that a silo was too old for further use and had set it on fire, forgettirg to notny the fire fighters. BANDIT is CAMBRIDGE it young bandit vh0 ' James, dru-dsi of $80 told him t'me I cm 0.u thuV gency. rii Wllr. ;sU fTi "6 Q Holn You Inrrnrrco Y. v. ' , .! vut i ir - flT'.l tn V'S . wiin uur rroven i. NORTH CAROLINA 7i f 4 ft mi mm Excellent Food Good Fishing Bring Your Camera Como now, this week-end, to beautiful Fontana Village, high in the Great Smokies near world's 4th largest dam. Enjoy wonderful meals .., catch fight ing bass . . . plenty to do for the whole family. Rates are reasonable stay as long as you wish. FREE COLOR FOLDER Write: Res. Mgr., P. O. Box 637 FONTANA VILLAGE, N. C. '-o;- and CERTIFIED SEEDS Bring In Your PMA Orders Fi SEEDS White Dutch Clover Ky. Blue Grass Ladino Clover Orchard Grass Alta Fescue FERTILIZE? 18, 20 and f, PHOSPHATE 2-12-12 0-9-27 0-11-11 Fertilizers; HAYWOODCOUNT FARMERS CO-OP K Phone 722 Depot Sir! AFTER APRIL 1st ".-". . T j ' .- Pay Your Haywood County Taxes IW And Avoid Further Penalty! SAVE YOURSELF AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY BY PAYING NOW! , SEBE ERYSON Haywood County Tax Collector ATTENTION FARMERS! mm GETS MORE DONE Faster Easier Cheape: Here is an example of how easy it is to own a FORD TRACTOR and DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT by using the conven ient Dearborn Two CroJ Equal Payment Plan , .. Ford Tractor, Delivered and Demonstrated . $1375.00 12" Dearborn Moldboard Plow 192.00 Dearborn Tandem Disc Harrow : 214.00 $1781700 Plus Tax 27.18 Also monthly payments if de- i sired. 3.2 Interest. No carrying charges. $1808.18 ( Down Payment ... 733.18 Balance $1075.00 balance of $1075.00 to be made in two Crop Equal Payments of $572.44 in November 1950 and $572.44 in November of 1951. There is absolutely NO Carrying Charges . . . Just a small interest charge. TAKE "ADVANTAGE OF FORD TRACTOR AND DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT! Don't let the weather or anything else keep you from making the most but of your farm. CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY1 FORD TRACTOR WORKS MORE HOURS GETS MORE V ALL YEAR 'ROUND! Phone 461
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 27, 1950, edition 1
12
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