Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED EVEXY fpi lUf~,Z ? PUBLISHED ETKBT " mondae ' Mountaineer s monday asw I Farm and Home Page ' Conservation Cost-Share Meeting Set Oct. 1-1 ^1 . m W ? , : zSfL ? __ oounty mft Will Outline '54 Program Cost-sharing meetings to set up Haywood County's agricultural con servation program for 1954 jpill be held October 1-12, it has been an nounced by A, W. Ferguson, coun ty manager of the PMA office here. "The 1954 program will be of a new type," Mr. Ferguson explained, I "the practices are of a different nature, although they meet the need of our conservation problems to a more exact degree than the programs in the past. The cost of carrying out these conservation practices will be shared on an acre age basis rather than on a unit of material basis. "A soil test will be required be fore anv cost share can be approv ed," Mr. Ferguson pointed out. The Secretary of Agriculture has re quested that county committees in all states and counties set aside on? day in each community on which each farmer may meet with an employee of the county office, and discuss the conservation prob lems on his individual farm, and make request for his share of cost in carrying out the needed con servation praclices. Mr. Ferguson emphasized that government regulations require that all agricultural conservation funds be allocated to farms mak ing requests by November 6. 1953 After that date, no funds will be available for the 1954 program un less some few farmers are unable to carry out practices approved for ? their farm. | The county PMA committee has urged all Haywood farmers to at tend the scheduled meetings since I it will take only a short time to ex , plain the new program and take farmers' requests for cost shares for 1954. Farmers who are unable tp attend the meeting may make their request at the county office until November 6. The schedule for the meetings is: Thursday, October 1?East Fork (Henscn's store) and Fines Creek (high school); Monday, October 5? Beavtrdam <city hall) and Clydp (high school); Tuesday. October 6 ?Crabtree (high school) and Iron HUNDREDS OF JARS and glasses of canned foods whetted the appetites of those attending the Pigeon Valley Fair last week end. This is part of the display of the home canning depart ment. Mrs. Henry Garrner was chairman of this department. < (Mountaineer Photo). County Dairymen Advised On Cleaning Milk Utensils i ?????? . ? Advice on the proper cleaning ?>f milk utensils has been given to Haywood dairymen by Homer Sink, assistant county agent, who ooints out: "Your success in the dairy busi ness depends to a large extent on he cleanliness of your milk uten sils and the manner in which you handle the milk on the farm. The manufacturers of dairy products insist on high quality milk from 'he farm. If the dairy industry is going to sel a high quality product in the store, it will have to be able '.o buy clean milk from the farm. Improperly cleaned milk utensils provide an excellent place for the growth of the tiny bacteria that cause off-flavors and souring of milk." Mr. Sink listed these steps to follow in cleaning milk utensils: 1. A clean safe water supply is absolutely necessary. Washing and DulT (J. R. Caldwell's mill); Wed nesday, October 7?Ivy Hill (Bur gin's store) and Jonathan Creek (school); Thursday, October 8 ? Pigeon (Bethel agriculture build ing) and Waynesville (PMA office); Monday. October 12?White Oak (community house) and Panther Creek (regular voting place). All meetings will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Farm Facts That Are Worthwhile North Carolina farm ware rates increased 6 per cen^ from July 1, 1952 to July 1, 1953. Th^re are more than 50 plants that are poisonous to livestock in North Carolina? Spraying with 2,4-D temporari ly raises the sugar content of some poisonous plants, making them more palatable to some ani mals. Trees and large poisonous scrubs should be cut and removed from the reach of animals. One, two, or three leaves of tobacco on a plant are all that ripen at the same time. The number of leaves per bun dle of tobacco for curing should be limited to three in most cases. rinsing utensils in contamiated water is very dangerous. 2. Immediately after milking and before washing, rinse all utensils in cold or lukewarm water. This will remove a great deal of milk and foreign material, and prevent the wash water from getting so dirty and contaminataed. This makes washing easier and less washing powder is required. 3. The wash water should be as hot as the hands can stand. Soap or greasy powder should not be used for \vashing milk utensils. Immediately after washing, the utensils should be rinsed in pure hot or slightly warm water. 4. Rags should not be used for washing utensils. Use various site brushes for different purposes. Rags are hard to free of bacteria and have a tendency to smear grease. 5. Do not use rusty utensils. They are difficult to clean and pro vide a hiding place for bacteria. 6. Sterilize all equipment after rinsing with steam or chemicals. When chemicals are used, follow the manufacturer's instructions. 7. Do not use steel wool to clean milk stone and other foreign ma terial from stainless steel utensils. This practice will scratch the sur face and make it harder to kill the bacteria and get the utensils clean. The continued use of steel wool wtlt cause the equipment to rust. Mr. Sink added; "The proper care of your milk utensils will In crease your profits two ways. First, your equipment will last longer; second, it will Increase the quality of milk you sell, which, In turn, will bring you a higher price. "Milk Is a food! Why not treat It that way?" Larry Rose of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. bowled games of ISO, 138. 147 for a 488 total. Exactly one week later he bowled the Identical score In the same otder. United States farmers produced an estimated 1.103.000.008 busk Pictures Made Of ? Iron Duff Section For Publication . A photographer from the Pro gressive Farmer has-completed four days of work In the Iron DufT sec tion of the county. He worked with Jack Hay, chairman of the Iron Duff C.D.P., and made scores of pictures of the section. Mr. Ray said he made pictures of everything from, the community license tags, to crops, homes, churches, and general views of the community. ? Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer and his associ ate editors, recently made a tour of Haywood county and had lunch in Iron DufT. A short time later the special photographer arrived to make the long series of pictures. Reports On N. C. Crops To Date i CORN Most of the State's corn crop is now mature and harvest is under way in most areas. Reports indi cate that state-wide possibly 10 to 15 percent of the corn crop has been harvested. Reports on the condition of the crop indicate very little change in prospects, which are mostly "poor" in the Piedmont areas and generally "fair" else where in the State. Reports indl iU-i. #-1-1? ' ? uaic inui a lainy goou crop nas been made in some southern moun tain and southern coastal localities. SOYBEANS Reports indicate very little change in soybean prospects dur ing the week. Condition reports In dicate "Door" prospects in north ern Piedmont counties and gener ally only "fair" prospects in re maining sections of the State. HAY CROPS Farmers made rapid progress in the harvesting of their late hay crops. Reports indicate that moun tain farmers have gather-d 90 per cent of their 1953 hay crop. Condition reoorts Indicate "poofr" hay prosoects in northern Pied mont sections and "poor to~fair" nrospects In other parts of the State. SWEET POTATOES The sweet potato' crop is report ed to be in generally good condi tion in the heavier producing southeastern counties. In the northern Piedmont counties the crop Is in only "poor to fair'' con dition. APPLES In the^ Important western com mercial apple counties the condi tion reports continue to reflect only "poor to fair" prospects. Re ports from the mountain areas in dicate that harvesting Is nearly 50 percent eomnlete. PASTURE CONDITIONS In Mountain areas pastures are In "poor to fair" condition In northern and central Piedmont sec tions most pastures are reported In "poor" cpndltion. Pastures are gen erally "fair" In southern Piedmont and southern coastal counties. In central and northern coastal coun ties pastures are mostly In only "poor to fair" condition. Sceflt glands of the elk are lo w&d1 |^11^ THE REV. ODDVAR BERG, na tive of Norway, missionary to Africa, and recent evangelist in the United States and Canada, will lead Evangelistic services at the Free Methodist Church this week beginning Tuesday evening, September 29, at 7:39. Norwegian To Lead Services At Free Methodist This Week % A native of Norway who has woaked as a missionary in Africa | will be the leader of Evangelistic 1 services at the Free Methodist Church this week. Beginning ( Tuesday evening, September 29, the Rev. Oddvar Berg, who has Just closed a city-wide revival in Ro chester, N. Y., will conduct ser vices each night at 7:30. Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. The three o'clock service Sunday will be in the na-' ture trf a missionary rally. Mr. Berg was born in Oslo, Nor -; way. While serving as a missionary ' In Africa, h? met Miss Peace Haley, daughter of Free Methodist mis sionaries. They were, married and ' served" a number of years together 1 as missionaries, returning to America in 1947. Mr. Berg at tended Seattle Pacific College for two and one-half years where he received the B.A. degree. Since then he has been doing evangelis tic work In the United States and Canada^ The Free Methodist Church Is located at the corner of Assembly and Oak Streets. Wavnesvllle, and was organized by the Rev. Ruth Gruber and the Rev. Charlotte Bishop. The Rev. Paul O. Elder is. now paator and will be glad to give any information that might be desired about the evangelistic services. Both the pastor and church members are anxious to have the people of this community hear this unusual speaker. Benefit Supper Is Also , Farewell To Newells . Sat. At Davis Chapel the ladles of Davis Chapel c Church in Iron Duff are giving a * benefit sapper Saturday night. Oc- c tober 3, which will also be a fare well to the Rev. and MTt. C. O. a WaiM^fl Th? NfrWillf gffa J APPLES ON DISPLAY at the Bethel Valley Fair last week end made an exceptionally fine show, and attracted lots of attention. The exhibit was in charge of George CogCurn. who is shot the background. Also included in this ejoif a quantity of nuts. (Mountaineer Photoi. WSCS In South Clyde Work For Equipment In Louisa Chapel By MRS. KYLE CINDSEY Community Reporter The W.S.C.S. of Louisa Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Frank Stamey for their monthly meeting. This was an all-day event. The group enjoyed a delicious j dinner and the program followed at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Robert Norris in charge. Mrs. Ida Byers gave the devotion. Subject for the program was "The Sower." Those taking part were Mrs. C. N Clark, Mrs. Hershel Shook and Mrs. Robert Norris. The business session was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Wiley Snyder. A sale was held after the pro gram, the money going into the treasury. The group is buying chairs and a table for the Primary Sunday School class. There were 13 members present and some visitors. The judges of the C.D.P. were hi the South Clyde ? Community Monday afternoon, September 21. They wer eaccompanied on the tour by Chairman Loyde Justice. Re porter Mrs. Kyle Lindsey and Sec retary Miss Iva Ann Deaver. Re freshments were'served by a group of women at one of the picnic tables, which was one of the pro: jects of the C.D.P. for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Van Deaver and Iva Ann, accompanied Robert to Raleigh last week, where he will enter State College for his first year. A group of F.F.A. boys from Clyde School were accompanied by their teacher, Mr. Rogers, on a trip to Clemson, S. C.. where they were guests of the first football game of Clemson College. They also visited the dairy barns and watched the milking process and viewed the cattle. / Keller Wells Of Clyde Returns From Philippines For U. S. Duty CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, PHILLIPINES?Airman First Clas? Keller Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. ff. E. Wells. Route 1. Clyde, re cently comoleted a tour of duty *lth the U. S. Air Force in the 'htllpnlnes. N He la now on hjs wav to the inited States on board the U. S. Ugh School. A/le Wells joined he U.S. Air Force In January 19R1. tefore coming to the Philippines he following October, he was sta loned at Shaw Air Force Base. >o)ith Carolina. During his stay overseas, he was isslgned to the 620Rth Hospital rlct. Proceeds of the dinner will go oward furnishing the kitchen and lass rooms of the church. There rill be no specific charge but an ifferlng will be, requested. Serving of the dinner will begin >t 0:30 p.m. undef the direction of jltb-IUfr-Modforrt and Mrattj - Hospital News ADMISSIONS Roger Norman, Waynesville; Mrs. Lee Clark, Waynesville; Mrs. Rob ert Gunter, Waynesville; Miss Carolyn Wood, Waynesville; Fred McNabb, Waynesville. Harry Cath ey, Waynesville; Harrison Caldwell, Waynesville; Mrs. Milburn Valen tine, Canton; Mrs. Ray Wood, Way nesville; Horace Ledbetter, "Hazel wood; Miss Darlene Saunders, Bal sam; Paul Childers, Clyde; Lowery Lee, Waynesville; Frank McEelroy, Clyde: Mrs. JEd Potts, Lake Juna luska; Mrs. Barbara Wiley, Canton. Miss Mary Reeves, Clyde; Mrs. Ila Sanderson, Hazelwood; Mrs. J. D. West. Cantor; Mrs. Cordell Plemmons, Waynesville; Mrs. Eu gene Lewis, Maggie; Baby Sharon Miller, Waynesville; Mrs. J. H. James, Waynesville; Miss Mary Free, Canton; Mrs. H. J. Brook shire, Canton; Mrs. Tom Evanson, Waynesville; Mrs. Mack Beasley Clyde. DISCHARGED Mrs. Walter Galloway, Waynes ville; Mrs. Clyde Jordon, Hazel wood; Mrs. Wm. Young,. Clyde: Mrs. E. J. Owen and baby, Hazel wood; Mrs. Wm. Baggett and baby, Waynesville; Mrs. Donald Rath bone, Spring Creek; Mrs. Hayden Caldwell, Waynesville; Miss Dar lene Jolly, Clyde; David Norris, Canton; Mrs. Weaver Allen, Candl er, Mrs. George Skillington and baby, Waynesville; Mrs. Lola Trultt, Waynesville; Mrs. Ernest Mills and baby. Canton; Fred McNabb. Way nesville; Mrs. Robert Gunter, Way nesville; Miss Carolyn Wood, Way nesville; Mrs. Ernest Green, Clyde. Mrs. Lawson McElroy, Waynes ville: Mrs. Grace Fleming, Balsam: Mrs. Harley Jenkins, Waynesville; Mrs. Carrie Conard. Waynesville; Wm. McMillan, Charlotte; Mrs Felix Mease and baby, Canton; Mrs B B. Smith, Waynesville; MrsJ Charlie Smith, Canton; Humphrey Cunningham. Waynesville; Mrs. Carroll McCracken. Lake Junalus ka; Mrs. John Bradlev and baby, Hazelwood: Mrs. Jeff Mills. Waynes ville; Lewis Hlnkle, Canton; Mrs Margaret Hawkins, Waynesville: Fred Ray, Canton; Mrs. Margaret Huffman. Canton. BIIJTHS Mr. and Mrs. Newell Jackson of Canton, a daughter. Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Haynie of Canton, a son. Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Wood row. Rogers of Canton, a daughter. Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hyatt of Can ton. a son, Sept. 26. Mr and Mrs M R. Shook of Canton, a son. Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs Charles Clark of Canton, a daughter. Sept. 27., Group on Clark Air Force Base, located 60 miles tjorth of Manila. Naval Transport General Barrett for subseauent re-assignment. Up on his arrival in California, he will report to the 2354th Personnel Processing Squadron at Parks Air Force Base. From hefe, he will proceed to his new duty station at Mountain Home Air Force Base. Idaho, where he will be assigned to the 9th Bomber Wing. A graduate of Crabtree-Iron Duff United States farm mortgage debts on January 1. 1953 totaled WNC Episcojx Vestrymen Ga Here ForMeefi With Bishop H( Between 30 and 40 ves from Episcopal Churches area of the Asheville Dioei . gather in Waynesville We night, September 30, at 6:1 I supper meeting at the i Episcopal Church in the Me The Rt Rev. M. Geor? Bishop of the Diocese of' North Carolina, will presl he and several others will the group. Discussion will i around the work of the Dio the coming year, and prd plans will be made for the member canvass. Vestrymen will attend fn ton, Sylva. Cherokee. Hi] Franklin. Murphy. Andrew i whee and a few smaller f Western North Carolina. The 7-member Board of in Grace Church includes | Barber, senior warden: Dl 1 met. junior warden; Rota IR. C. Gunn. Edward Rd ;Milburn Ballance and H j Campbell, w ho is al?o * Mrs. Campbell anil Ball* new members of the board : ing Dr. Calvin Gat7 aad Ilreese. Jr., both of whom I j cently left Waynesville The Rector's Guild, bet I Mrs. Rov Campbell, will i the supper, and a croup of the Parish will aid in scrr Similar meeting in o'1* arc beine held througkt Diocese this week. NOTICE OF SERVICE 01 CF.SS BY Pl'BI-ICATI STATF, OF NORTH CAW HAYWOOD COUNTY In The Suncrior fta TO LEON cross Take notice that I phyllis hartma5b has commenced * ,IV1W l against you for dtvnrce^^B j A pleadinc seeking you was filed on Sen,rJ 19S3 in the above The nature of is as follow .1 That you and the P"1^ been separated for mar** rears and that plaint*''? an absolute divorce - ? grounds of the two ? tion i t. ntffl You arc remind ' ? fense to such pleao? * than the l?h dav of V IPS?, and noon f*1'"" JH party cooking relw will applv to the cl'r ? lief sought tin the I September. 'VI pnfR? Clerk Super!* 2369?S 28 O 5-12-1*^* dairymen^* Your better herd when you l"'''1 slrf, ]JH cows artifiealb |, i nroven err't I^B GIj 6-3575 by 11 | '"* "j.h? ? c?s| dial gl GARRETT FURNITURE CO., INC. . Main Street Setter FOR I YOUR 4 DOG ^ Big, Fat Hogs *r> xZectuue : r. Ua pojsslqvn^g^l the rich jjgf i meaty mjss^ml flavor or^^bl Spartan DOG FOOD 5, jo, 25 am/ SO-ib. tint. more good pork at lower costI hhmhnnrhhhmI ^i| I FOR FAST, | f&(% 4p lOW-COST F^-Sg^ll I GAINS I "OC?!* i^w|M rso'"^?| HOG MEAL 1 i Complete... Balanced Ik IN HANDY 50 lb. BAGS BS Parton's Feed Store 402 Depot St. Waynesville H.S.WARD Lake Jaitalunka 1 ??? l'I ' ? ili-trii'Vn' ' by . .1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1953, edition 1
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