Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 19, 1941, edition 1 / Page 16
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
Page 16 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNT ALNEE2 .lUiKIUAI, JUNE Emergency llfca'4 I! Hurt Average an In Immediate Future He Likely Will Not Be Affect ed, Say Experts. That composite individual, the average man. must await future Presidential actions to learn what the unlimited emergency proclaim ed last night by President Koose- velt means to himself and the wife and kids. In the immediate present, it looks to official Washington 1 like they'll go on hearing their cus tomary radio programs, travel on the usual trains and busses, trade in stocks and do their banking just as they have been doing it. For according to Washington legal experts in a position to know, what Mr. Roosevelt did by his proclamation last night was to lay the foundation for using certain extraordinary powers. But whether hell decide to use these powers, which ones and when, ' rests in his discretion. And from the President's own words, what he does will depend largely on what Adolf Hitler and the Axis Powers do. . : ' The Situation . ' Government lawyers who have studied the files of emergency statutes say that this is the situa tion! Various laws give the President emergency powers when he de clares an emergency to exist. In addition he has general Executive powers under the Constitution whose limits still are unexplored. In 1939, Mr. Roosevelt declared a national emergency but limited it to such things as increasing the size of the army and calling the National Guard into active service. Last night he took off all the wraps and threw the Situation wide open to the use of any special powers which are available to him in peacetime when and if he de cides to use them. Consequently, the average man is not immediately affected except in sofar as he may respond volun tarily to the President's summons for all loyal citizens to co-operate to place the nation's needs first in mind and in action. But the President could in the future take further steps which .would have a more direct effect on everyday life. For example, if he found it nec essary to take over the radio, many might find a blank at their favorite spot on the dial. Persons accustomed to cooking with electricity might find that Uncle Sam needed the power and had taken over a generating sta tion. I The broker could be made idle through closing of the securities exchanges. Farmers Told How To Reduce Bad Eggs A bad. egg is just a good egg gone wrong, says T. T. Brown, ex tension poultry specialist of N. C. State College, "but when 175 million dozen eggs go bad as they do each year in the United States that's something to worry about," he added. Brown said that the way to pre vent this tremendous egg loss is to follow good production methods on the farm, and good methods of handling eggs, from the nest to the consumer. The poultryman gives some suggestions on how pro ducers can handle their flocks and eggs to help cut down this loss, and save food for defense. (1) Keep strong, healthy, vigor ous hens and care for them prop erly, (2) produce infertile eggs after the hatching season is over, (3) gather eggs at least twice a day in Cool weather and not less than three times a day in hot weather, (4) keep eggs clean and in a cool, fairly moist place, and (5) market eggs frequently. In marketing eggs, Brown rec ommends that all cracked, dirty and very-small or very large eggs be sorted out. Eggs should not be washed. They should be packed when cool never with the animal heat in them and they should be packed with the large end up. Egg quality is essential for better prices and selling on a quality or graded basis encourages production of bet ter eggs. :. : . . Detailed information on produc ing, handling and marketing qual ity eggs is contained in a publica tion available upon request directly to the Extension Poultry Office, Shot Down by Nazis I 1 MP?' CM I VST Flight Lieutenant Richard H. Hil lary, RAF pilot assigned to duty in . nT l ; a i JA fcr nasnington, arrives ai new lorn from London. Shot down In a fight1 with Nazi airmen over the English Channel, Hillary's face was so bad ly burned plastic surgery was nec essary to give him new eyelids and a whole upper lip, grafted from the skin of his arm. . Blaclrie Bear . By D. SAM COX abouts. What He Can Do Among the things which legal experts say Mr. Roosevelt now has the power to do are the following: Forbid Federal Reserve banks to do business except under Treasury regulations. Investigate, regulate or prohi bit transactions in foreign ex change. Place the coast guard under the Navy (Mr. Roosevelt already has transferred part of it to the Navy). Refuse clearance to vessels of a belligerent country which discrim inates against American vessels or citizens. Empower the Federal Power i Commission to require temporary connections for the transmission of electric power. Require any vessel to leave the United States waters or prohibit any veanel from entering them. Remove duties from imported food, clothing and medical sup plies needed in emergency relief . 1. The public, accustomed to mov- ' .., , mmtM ing freely everywhere, might in stantly be barred from wide areas in the vicinity of important mili tary or industrial areas busy with defense production. Train accommodations might be come a problem, if the President found it more important just then to ship defense supplies and sol diers. And without waiting for war, the President could order a gen eral roundup of all aliens over fourteen years of age. These non citizens have been registered and fingerprinted Within the last ten months and the government keeps a close check on their where- portionment of Federal appropria' tions. Order the National Guard and Army and Navy reserves to active duty (this already has been done). Suspend the law prohibiting more than eight hours' work in a day by persons engaged on govern ment contracts (this has been done in some instances). Suspend the rules covering trans mission of radio and wire com munications. Close certain places to the pub lic under the espionage laws. Acquire land for military pur poses (much of this already has been done). What is advertising, anyway? A lot has been written about advertising ' A lot of speeches have been made about it. But the whole fact in a nutshell is advertising is simply a TIME-SAVER. It saves time for the man or woman who wants to buy something and for the store or factory with something to sell. ." ::: '" -;:':-Tr ' : And like most time-savers, it's a money-saver too. THE MOUNTAINEER JOCKO TELLS ANOTHER ONE ; .' ' Story 103 If there -was anything in the world that Chatter Squirrel would rather have than a roasted peanut, it was some more roasted peanuts, and he was having the best sort of time at Blackie's house that night When they were all sitting around the big fire and roasting peanuts in the ashes. Jocko had brought in the little garden rake that they found in Mr. Man's wagon that night when they borrowed Hee-Haw for the trip to the moun tains, and he kept stirring the pea nuts in the hot ashes till they were roasted just right You may know that Jay Bird was over there, and for two little fel lows like him and Chatter Squir rel it was really a sight the way they could eat Mr, Man's peanuts. But nobody cared how many they ate, for there was that great big bag full of them, and Mr. Man had bags and bags more of them over at his house, where the Creek folks could get some more whenever they wanted them. Hee-Haw had told Blackie that Mr, Man had packed away in the loft of his barn a great pile of sacks full, and so there was no reason to he stingy about feeding his friends. After Jocko had roast ed as many as he thought the crowd could eat, he got a pan full for himself,-and sat down for his own good time. ; "This reminds me of the first time I 'ever saw any peanuts, and J ocko', "and I thought for a long time that I wanted it to be the last, for they came mighty near getting me into trouble. You will remem ber that I jumped out of that fruit car that night when the man open ed the door, and that I began run ning just anywhere so I could stay out of sight of people. I kept run ning till I was away out in the country, and after a while I saw about a dozen of these stacks of peanut vines right in a bunch I didn't know what they were, but they were big enough to hide be hind, and I heard an automobile coming from somewhere, and so I ran for these stacks. "I was both tired and hungry, and so I snuggled in between the stacks and lay down: I could feel the peanuts under and all around me, and though I didn t know what sort of nuts they were, I knew that somebody must eat them, and so they wouldn't hurt me. And I found that they would pop open when I mashed them, and so I be gan to eat my first peanut supper. It' was a chilly sort of night, and those stacks kept the wind off, and since I didn't have any other house to go to, I decided to spend the night right there. And I certain ly did enjoy that sleep, for it had been mighty poor sleeping in that fruit car all those nights, and I needed sleep. : "The next morning I was waked by somebody saying, 'Woah, there' and it scared me so I came mighty near jumping out on the wrong side and landing right on a man. But I crawled to an opening on the other side and peeped out. There was a big wagon with two horses hitch ed to it and a man was tearing down a stack of the peanut vines and piling them on the wagon. I just had to move and I did. And the man just had to see me and he did. And he yelled, 'Hey, there', and picked up a rock and threw at me. He dida't hit me, but he came so near it that the scare made me forget for a long time what a good night's sleep I had had in between those stacks of peanuts." (To be Continued) N. C State College, Raleigh. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has recently revised its Farmers' Bulletin No. 1378, entitled, "Mar keting Eggs." It may be obtained free by writing to the Division of Publications, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Registered Guernsey Cows of Haywood Sold Clyde, N, C. The American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterbor ough, N. H., reports the sale of a registered Guernsey cow by Dr. Henry B. Osborne to L. G. Traxler of Spartanburg, S. C This ani mal is Vera of Green Acres 545,422. Also reported war the sale of a registered Guernsey cow by M. F. Shore to R. L. Moore of .Morris town, Tenn. This animal is Top's Fay of Grassy Grove 617795. Canton Pal Club Go On Two Week's Camp The Pal's Club, of Champion Y. M. C. A. are spending a two weeks vacation at Camp Hope. They left Canton Monday morning with 17 boys with J. Boyd Smath ers as director, . SPEEDY FIRE FIGHTi! ALLS CITY, NebJ straw burning nn me passing truck. TW -.,1 the fire engine and ovenJ i.iin)uue a mock and away. Advice to young girls: Beware THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THURSDA1 mnmm imi IPspwm R ir flfll IWl fHl 1 EPlrtkll A I V K OLL littOML Friday alarm T) CT) "TIT? Q () I FACIAl CLOCKS jJ J fj (KcJ) TISSUE $1.25 Value Box 500 PR ESGMEF TIOMS You Get The Best At Smith's The Prjco Is Less At Smith's- TWO (2) REGISTERED DRUGGISTS THE BETTER TO SERVE YOU Bottle 200 Genuine SQUIBB ASPIRIN S4C $1.50 Anusol Suppositories . . Large Dr. Milis f t ALKAtSELTZER . Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 60c Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP. ROOT 50c Liquid or Tablet v PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 2T Mild, Regular, Strong MUSTEROLE $1.25 Size ABSORBINE Jr. IS" 3? For Cold Bathroom ELECTRIC HEATER Electric Grill and iVlft SANDWICH TOASTER a)g 3-Heat Electric HEATING PAD 98 $2.50 Electric - HAIRDRYER 1 One and Two Burner ELECTRIC STOVES Electric Intra Red and THERAPEUTIC LAMPS Single and Double Electric WAFFLE IRONS For The Sick Room ' ELECTRIC VAPORIZER 1 5.00 Automatic ELECTRIC IRON $349 tlsiff Cream Deodorant ktftly STOPS mtJtrm PERSPIHATIOn i. DoMnotrotdxawM doM not irritate sua. ft, Mb waiting to dry- an m UHd rig at after thavlng. ; . Stop panpiraUonl tor 1 to-days. 4. White, grMMlaM nlhing eream. Arrtd has the Amwioaa liutitut of Launderina Appronl'SMl ior betoe HARMLESS TO FABRICS. AR RIO 391 and 591a ar rnrnBK - -An. ' ' 1... Ucx. tOTTU 45c Pound Yeast ) tC FLEISCHM ANN'S : . $1.25 Original Bottle 100 Jc Caroid & Bile Salts . . . ) $1.50 Vegetable Compound. LYDIA PINKHAM'S . . . (IW $1.25 Size ,. . '7C PERUNA TONIC .... A 30c Hills Cold Tablets tf t-flc CASCARA-QUNINE . . jj $1.25 Pint Imported CTVq COD LIVER OIL $1.50 Full Quart (cftyfC HALE'Y M-0 , . (Q) Grover Laxative ' "' fc . I j BROMO-QUININE ; li $1.00 Pint Imported FZ3 q OLIVE OIL 10c RoU 40 Feet (TSV. WAXED PAPER fcr ) 15c Roll of 150 TN rp SCOT TOWELS for Made By Kleenex 5") F"' C Delsey Tissue . .53 for io) 10c Roll 1000 Sheets. . 1 TNr SCOT TISSUE g)for )c 10c Clapp's or Gerber's S NTI BABY FOODS JJS 35c Borden's Milk 4 ' f p-3 C Baby Brand .. for l1 10c Milk Pet or 1?s C R r CARNATION . ) for SHOP and SAVE at SMITH'S MM FLAKES ISTOWIMO RUNS Jk saves jf em M ilLIFEBUO) ruK -B.o. PROTECTS HEALTH OUIA ,C' WASHES CLOTHES SMRKUNOv WHITE r ACTIVE LATHER lOOMPUnOR ANOUn- LUXsoap 4.19 1 "j 'V MaMfaclif 'j Max Factor My"1 Pan-Cake WAKt-Uf Like a miracle. " -it helps hide tiny com plexion faults -miles the skin look smooth as velvet -suys lovely foi withouire-powdertng. ALL 5c Capdy, Hints and Gum 5 fr 25 1 I of the well in sheiks clothing.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1941, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75