Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight Jfc». R.R. Continued from pages mg car service is being reestab lished. Atlanta -Birmingham sleeping «aar on train No. 11 ;Birmingham- Atlanta- New York sleeping car on trains Nos 12-34 and Cincinnati —New Orleans sleeping car on trains No. 43-44. The Raleigh- Asheville sleeping car will be handled by trains Nos. 11l andll2 between Greensboro and Goldsboro N. C. The Southern announced that the following trains will be operated with Diesel power, replacing steam locomotives Trains Nos. 33- 34, the Pied mont Limited, between Washing ton and Atlanta, and trains Nos. 45- 46, “The Tennessean” between Washington and Monroe, Va. ■ ■ ■ Übico Feeds, | £ JBj Seeds and | 5 Fertilizers ■ Übico Horse, Steer and * Hog Feeds, Poultry and l Turkey Rations Life BABY Guard Dog Food. CHICKS ■ ■ DR. SALSBURY POULTRY PRODUCTS £ SWANNANOA FEED STORE 1 a ■ * HOWARD BATEMAN, Owner & Manager * ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I WOOD! WOOD! WOOD*! HEATER BLOCKS—FIREPLACEj KINDLING I C. S. BETTS Phone 2681 Black Mountain, N. C. f ' MBW—l^ COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLEE'iERVItE Let us Lubricate your car for summer driving. COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP STEPP’S GULF SERVICE STEPP BROS. Black Mountain, N. C. Your Friendly Gulf Servant -FRIENDLY CAFE- Under New Management Chicken . L Friendly j Dinners Eat MEALS 42c to 70c Steak and Chicken Dinners Short Orders Only On Sundays HARRY DAVIS & JIM EARLY, Owners SWANNANOA, N.C. OLD FORT LOCAL The following members from Old Fort are attending the dis trict meeting of Home Demonstra tion clubs held at Marshall on Wednesday: Mrs W. S. Burgin, Mrs. Max Hunt, Mrs. J. L. Lack ey, Mrs. Will Grant, Miss Sallie Finley and the Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Huss. gL J 8 | 1 $ f Our Classified Ad Department TEN CENTS A LINE FOR FIRST INSERTION EIGHT CENTS A LINE EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION NO AD ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN 50 CENTS ATTENTION RIDING EN THUSIASTS—GirIs’ fine quality riding habit. Green twill breeches, size 12- Tan leather English boots, size 4. Both for only $lO. Girl’s brown leather jacket, zip per front, 4 pockets, size 12, $lO. This is a very attractive outfit. Call 4101 before it’s too late. FOR SALE: Used baby things: 7 gowns, 3 hand made dresses, 3 prs. hand crocheted baby shoes, 2 new pairs of waterproof panties, baby basket, quilted lining and waterproof mattress, all for $12 < 00 or will sell separately. C. W. Butler next door to C. Anderson in Grovemont. 40-lt FOR SALE: 1 W'ardrobe trunk, 1 electric iron, new unit; 4 porch chairs and other chairs, tables, 1 three quarter bed, 100 quart ball fruit jars, 5 cents each. Large pool, gold fish. Phone 3061 Mrs. Howard E. Stinchcomb. 40-lt LOST:. Mans, black. Schaeffer Fountain Pen between Davis tour ists Homeand High School or at High School. Has sentimental value. REWARD— Mrs H. M. Davis—Davis Tourist Home 40-lt FOR . SALE: 1 Remington type writer SBO.OO 1 breakfast suite (4 chairs 1 table) $35.00 Can be seen at Shanty Town Case. Old Fort, N. C. 40 2t WANTED; Stamps, Old letters, Coins, Antiques— purchased for cash. Write Fort Shuford Antique Shop Arden, N. C. 40-lt FOUND; A watch on a street in Black Mountain. H. L- Kennedy, 40-lt FOR SALE: One coal range $45.00 Mrs. W. A. Linton, Kentucky road. Montreat. 40-2 t WANTED—To rent or buy any size house in BJack Mountain or near. P. O. Box 415. 39-2 t Rooms To Rent:: Clean cool rooms one half mile from Moore General Hospital phone 3031 8:00 a.m. to 12:00. 40-2 t FOR SALE: Tomato and cabbage plants— home grown. 40 cts. per 100. Gregg The Florist. 40 It Patronize our advertiser^ Read The Ads. /'M, see us —The News. THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS DOES ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING SEE US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT JOB PRINTING NEEDS See Us For BUSINESS STATIONERY PERSONALIZED STATIONERY CALLING CARDS MENUS PROGRAMS NOTICE OF MEETINGS TICKETS (Numbered if you wish) STATEMENTS HANDBILLS OF ALL KINDS 0 This is only a partial list—ask us about your next printing job. THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Operated by J. C. CORNELIUS and JOHN W EALY PHONE 4101 TJHE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS FLY SAYS BILL Continued from page (2) ■ Your ground path should be parallel to the sides of the course flying cross-wind you must turn thd plane slightly into the wind to correct for drift. This is called “crabbing” since your plane will apparently be moving somewhat sideways over the ground, although its flight path will be parallel to the sides of the course, and it will I be flying straight through thet air. It is not necessary to hold rud der when crabbing. After you ■ turn the plane the necessary a ' mount into the wind, by coordinat , ing the stick and rudder, neutralize i the controls just as you always . whr|n flying straight and level • through the air, Although the air . mass (wind) may be moving ac . ross the course you are following on the ground. When you row a (boat straight across the river, you have to head up stream in ' order to counteract the current. ’ The principle is the same in “crab -1 bing. t The turns are not made until you reach the corners of your course. Then the corners of the course should be the center of your turn. Keep the radius of the turn constant. This means that in a wind, you will have to vary the amount of bank as you turn. When you rocover from your turn,' you should be the same distance outside of your ground course as you were on the preced ing side or leg of the rectanglo and furthermore, if the recovery is made cross-wind, you should recover headed into the wind at proper “crabbing” angle! Remember, fly the same dis tance away from the ground course on all sides of the rectangle. How the bank is varied in a rectangular course! The general principle involved is this: The ,‘nearer” the plane is to “heading” into or out of the down wind di rection, the steepelr (relatively) 1 the bank; the “nearer” it is to heading into or out of the up-wind direction, the shallower t (relatively) the bank. This point in a later lesson. i NORTH FORK SPECIAL o BY OLD MACK ' o Mr. James Cook and wife spent the wefek*end w;ith Mrs. Cook’s , parents Mr. and Mrs. G. P Morris. Mr. Cook is a farmer near Hickory N. C. , he also operates a small i sawmill there o • Sunday was a general get-to gether meeting for several of the folks and we were having a good time and the mien folks were talking mostly about the election when Fred Pearley and F. C. Dawson came along to put more life in the party. Their idea, they said was for the “old bucks” to step down and let the younger generation get aquainted with the political problems of today and run the country for awhile. o J. C. Cordell just arrived home for a visit with his sister o Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown were in North Fork visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack this week. BE SURE TO READ THE ADS ilgfcfcv. y’" y■■• y- WgfttjSgXß , n -iih m '"s PARIS GETS NEW PHONE BOOKS . . . Paris hasn't had any new telephone directory since be fore the war; so the issuance of one was an event. A pretty girl sits on stack of phone books here. Pastures Require Good Legume Stand Lime and Fertilizer Essential to Success Legumes are a “must” in any permanent pasture building pro gram if good yields of high quality forage are to be obtained, accord ing to Dr. R. Dodd of the Ohio Agri cultural Experiment station. “The legumes not only provide the nitrogen for additional grass growth and greatly increase the yield, but they also increase the lime and protein content of pasture herbage,” he pointed out. Legume seedings, however, must first be limed and fertilized if per manent pasture growth is to be as sured. Describing tests made by the Ohio station, Professor Dodd said that in these trials legume seedings had failed regardless of the seeding method unless the soil first was limed and fertilized. In only about one trial in ten did satisfactory stands result from seedings of La dlno and Louisiana white clover and lespedeza on disked pasture land in the absence of lime and fertilizer. "Where seedings were made on sod without any soil preparation More hay from limed, fertilized soil. but with a top dressing of lime and 500 pounds of 0-14-7 fertilizer.” he declared, "the greatest degree of success was obtained when seedings were made early in the spring and where the grass had been weakened by very close grazing the preced ing fall or winter. The percentage of successes was more than double those obtained following seed-bed preparation but without treatment. "Where treatment and disking were combined, the percentage of successes was again doubled. It is therefore recommended that the land be first limed as needed, then disked, fertilized and seeded." WANTED TO PRINT—Yorn Personalized Stationery 2Ol sheets—loo envelopes for onlj $3.00. BE SURE TO SEND IN YOUR SOCIAL EVENTS Subscribe now for The Black Mountain News "Service Is Our Motto" When you set out lo provide J telephone service to rural dwell ers over an area of hundreds of thousands of square miles in nine states, you’ve got a REAL JOB! No one knows this heller than your telephone company, nor is there anyone more eager lo see farmers have telephones. We’re hard at the job, using the best equip ment and “know-how” that years of Bell System experience and research have been able to devise. Southern Bell trucks and men are becoming a more and more frequent eight on the rural roads of the Southeast. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company INCORPORATED We Deliver Within The City Limits Quick Courteous Service Deliveries To Montreat, Blue Ridge And Ridgecrest Twice Daily :—: Depots To Be Announced In Next Issue Os The News. WE PRESCRIBE—SUPERIOR SERVICE When a dearly loved one is ill there is no time to dicker as to which druggist will serve your needs the best. Be assured of our integrity and ability to cope with emergencies rapidly and efficiently. Phone 3331 Black Mountain, N. C. Prescription Specialist JUMPER’S PHARMACY E. H. KNIGHT, Prop. DO YOUR BANKING VIA THE CORNER MAILBOX: Its Such A Time Saver ! One visit to open your account can start yo u banking by mail to save you time, travel and effort, these busy days. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member F. D. I. C. Black Mountain, North Carolina Thursday, June 6, 19^
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 6, 1946, edition 1
8
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