Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday Afternoon, November 12, 1931 TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER .Hdyvppd'Biitloy. Crop Best On Record l'AGIi TIii:i '7 ' v I -7,: i-T-- 1 If KM 1 I? r. - i' i v . r J m v? 'n'M v. i i .'r - 1 - . - - Insuranco-Bbostsr Profits On Sheep More sheep on Haywood County farms was urged today by Wayne A. Corpening, county agricultural agent, who disclosed that wider in surance coverage on livestock now makes sheep raising more profit able - ,. In the past sheep growers have Red Cross Asks For Warm Clothing Directors To Meet not been able to buv Insurance on 1 warm clothing for school pupils. ooin coys ana gin. i irom t to 13 years old. She explained that the Red Cross office has received num erous requests for clothing recent ly since the start of cold weather. Mrs. McDarris urged V that the clothing, bt brought' to the Red Cross office,' which ' Is situated on the third floor of the county court house. The board of directors of the Merchants!.. Association will hold lilt -n r. -Tnlnr mnnfhlv m.n .lr- 4 it i i . ; . J , ipia. mr om cunning 10 Tuesday niglu at 7:30. Meeting help clothe the needy of Haywood piace will be at the Chamber of County for the winter was made to- Commerce day by Mrs. Ethel McDarris. ex- ' ' ecutive secretary of the Red Cross , . , , , here Baked ice cream pie makes a . . . luscious dessert. To prepare fill a Mrs. McDarris said that the need Crisp-baked pie shell wit h , about ..H.ajr awi anu nm rune of slircrt frull; pnvpr YOU'RE TELLING MEU By HOn KINO Central Press Writer their sheep which, would include protection from dogs and wild ani mals, Mr. Corpening pointed out. Todays however,, livestock insur ance companies offer policies which cover damagt done by dogs and wild animals. This insurance can be purchased for $1.15 per hundred dollars valuation on ani mals... ; i Many additional . thousands of dollars can be brought to Haywood County by increasing the number of sheep in the county, Mr. Cor pening asserted. with l'a pints of very stiff vanilla ice cream; top the ice cream with a stiff meringue made by beating six tablespoons of sugar gradually Into three stiffly1 beaten egg whites, being , sura the- meringue touches the crust edgs at all points. Brown meringue quickly in a very hot oven (450F.) about three minutes. The University of ' Alabama's head football coach; Harold ''Red" Drew, served In both' World Wars in the Navy. PRESIDENT TRUMAN or dered an investigation to see if West Point is over-emphasizing football. A lot of Army's bruised opponents think there's something to it. . ;. 1 : The cadets can't be accused of over emphasising exams. They were intent on tackling something cle- :;" ' ! ! . The U.S. tpvndi upwordt of $30,000 to teach a Weit Peinttf to b' ait officer. Evidently torn have only been Uarnlnq to be gMrds.v'; ' Well, that's the evil of bigtime football for you. It's not whether you won or lost, but how you made the name. . ! ! f For most any football player; there's more emphasis oil crack ; in (j a line than cracking the book. f It's just that the cadets slipped up on theit passing defense.' ! ! You can't blame the Black Knights toe much. They had themj running interference, not running the academy. i I ! Anyhow, it's t does need fixing. ! situation that) Say; 'TSaw It In The Mountaineer," an Duney tt'.ower, iDerr w, terguson, e.vm coumy committee chairman, predicts that Hav ' nty's tobacco crop will bring an average of five cents mor-.thic v,r crop total may approach 3,000,000 pounds. tco Show iued from Page. 1) Ray Flemmons, mock will be judged in the Ep. m. Friday, uraaes to re flyings or grahulat- bf. Prizes to be award- $8, $6, $4, and $2. for tour hands. I Parkway Sections Closed For Winter Highest sections of the Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina will be closed to travel during the winter months,' Supt. Sam P. Weems has announced. District rangers have been in structed to close and lock gates at (entrances to the Craggy, Wagon $25, $20, $15, $10, andRoad Gap, ..and Mile-High Over- SB-Cent Average (Continued from Pae 1) , assigned, but only 1.609 were used Eighteen farms raised tobacco with out an allotment last year, and 130 raised amounts in excess of their allotment.: . The federal price-support pro gram is used. on. burley-tobacco in the county. Each vear that market ing quotas are in effect, a govern ment agent working through the program is placed on the market. His job is to mark the support price on each 'grade of tabacco On' tho floor. This is done before the sale begins. If the highest bid of tho company buyer is less than this marked price, the government will guaran tee the support price. The support price is determined by 90 percent of the previous years' parity and eligibility for price support is de termined by the PMA committee. The present top support price on tobacco here is 70 cents for the best grade of lugs, according to Wayne A. Corpening, county agricultural agent. He added that many crops will average over 60 cents. Acreage allotments are establish- viewine of disDlavs from 1 until 4 1 ed r burley tobacco In Haywood of a "Green p. m. Saturday with announcements County to act as a balancing line 111 be awarded for indi- bits of 12 hands. takers for the tobacco am arc W. E. Colwell, department head at llina State College; C. B. college farm manage lalist, and Wayne Free- r of the Greenville (S. fiiioiistration booths and jp show will be open to at. 3 p. m. Friday, and look sections when winter weather makes high-altitude driving hazard ous. The sections will remain clos ed until sprin. Rangers also will continue to use "Road Closed" signs at other intersections of the Parkway with major public highways when win ter travel is considered unsafe. Weems urged that motorists ob serve the "Road Closed" signs for their own safety. . Excellent low-altitude highways. open until 7 p. in. The Pen tor ""-year travel, parallel fc will be held at 7:30 p. 1 lne farkwayy . , ; imory, and the commun-1 T- : are to be presented at l lie ea"y season jooiDau ucttet sales at Syracuse University, were monslration booths and f1"10? ,ed.!l?t i5?'"6 pinion public at 9 a. m. Satur- (rade will begin at 10:30, icnlallon MORE ABOUT BELK-HUDSONI, TTouir GE2Q1STE32& 6EET.' SSOQiS: Celebrates The TOBACCO) HARVEST. With.- B FG: ' SF t Boy's 100, Wool Award SWEATERS $5-75 Gold, Wine, Grey, Green, Red, Blue. bennanl will be made in of awards and certificates to fol- courlhouse by state low at 7:30 p. m. The final event. I official.,- : selection of the ,4obae qoeen,lii lory will be open for the1 set for 9 p. m. t oven has its own heat controls! lets cook ot two different temperatures time -same ovenl . k - lower the Divider Heating Unit to its' ' fni position and you have one giant 9 enough for a 35-lb. turkey. I. between supply and demand by re- duclng major factors responsible for cip nurpUi-ses thus giving as- .HJ" -t llL .'tl i f . sura net' ui a marxei lor crops pro duced under allotments. Marketing quotas are proclaim ed by. the U. S. secretary of agri culture when believed necessary, but are voted for or against ' by farmers who have an interest in crops under or subject to market ing quotas. In a county referendum in the fall of 1949, in which 1,852 farm ers cast a ballot, 1,798 voted for three-year quotas; 25 voted for one. year quotas, and 29 voted against quotas. I LAMPS LAMPS LAMPS 'SSR All Styles From $ to $0.95 Crabtree News Concerns Visits By MRS. EUGENE WOOD Mountaineer Reporter Mr. . and Mrs. Marshall Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney spent the weekend at Camp Atterbury, Iiid.V visiting the latter's son, An drew. ' 25 x 44 All Colors " Ass't. Styles Ladies' HAND BAGS Plain, Plastic and Alligator Red, Brown, Green, Black and Navy $.59 Visit Out LUGGAGE DEPT. Now, While Stocks Are Complete For Your Christmas Needs. $1.98 to $22.50 All Sizes All Colors fl ' l ( f--A0 in. ;h A r 9 1 Visit (Mir Xniiis GIFT DEPT. Completely Stocked With Many GIFT ITEMS Reg. $1.98 Heavy Turkish BATH TOWELS . $.29 Ladies' Rayon GOWNS Lace Trim Top and Bottom All Wool Chatham BLANKETS 3 Inch Satin Bound First Quality CHRISTMAS SPECIAL We Extend A I Ieartv Welcome .To The Tobacco Farmers Of Western North Carolina Let Us Cash Xour Tobacco Checks jVb Range with IVottJct g Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoglcn of Washington are visiting relatives here. , Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Blanton of West Asheville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood on Sunday. "'na or rnfi.t:.. n e baking your J ,h am ovenl !. Thif Cooker, Cook Control, high "'ontube surface J 6er wonderful aturet. 1 Now Only $384.75 Model RO-G0 imiiiTArr or Other Models From $166.85 Up MAIN STREET. Rev. and Mrs. C O. Newell, Mrs. i Fred Saf ford, and Mrs. Millard Fer guson attended the sub-district, evangelism meeting Friday. Pvt. Kenneth "Buddy" Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs.-uess Lowe, is now stationed In Germany; 4 A AS SHOP EAR l y USE OU R C ON VENIEN T LAY-A WAY PLAN! .'.. ... . . It's Always A Big Thrill " '-' For The Kiddies To r'j 1 lj'' 2 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD f X i0l"f"" l ! L I Ml ANY PURCHASE FOR 30 VM3WCE Jj U I I j ' CvJ LjFI DAYS. BUY NOW PAY t) " a TIME YOU WILL HAVE. YOLK rUKvllAbli v'nVjX Ul' r-wf'? - " j I - PAinFORl VU H"" r" J J.I.IM. ' '' " u U.Jl.- -..II... Ill Br,,l,,W"'''J ' J "" NUI.-.'..)U'lll.UJll".lNiMll HHiiUlIJ ..L1JI DON'T PRY ... You'll spell the fun en Christmas iMrniitS if y pttk ot lft pckog in gdvonct.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1951, edition 1
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