Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPT Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNiAlNEER 10. 1912 . ! a V 3 Unagusta Employe Taken By Death (Continued from page 1) Haywood county and was born on July 27, 1905, at Maggie, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Edwards At the time of his death he held a position with the Unagusta Man ofacturing Company. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Effie Howell ; two sons, Lowell Howard, six, Joseph; four, and one daughter, Daurice, 12: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed wards, of Waynesville; three brother, James, Charlie, of Way nesville, and Mark Edwards, of Newport News, Va.: four sisters Mrs. Ellis Setzer, Mrs. Will Knight, Mrs. Albert Early, and Mrs, Jesse Miller, all of Waynes ville. Last Rites Held For II. II. Collins (Continued from pagi 1) riett Chambers, Mrs. Minnie Spen cer, Mrs. Jo'-Cathey. Mrs. Louise Cole, Mrs. Bill Leatherwood, Mrs Kate Medford, Mrs. Fiances Med ford, Miss Betty Leatherwood, Miss Dorothy Leatherwood, Miss Joyce Tarns, and JYliss Myrtle Chambers, Mr. Collins was born on Febru ary 1, 1885, and was the son af Mr and Mrs. J. A. Collins, of Clyde Surviving are: his widow; five children, Joe, of Umatilla, Fla. Mrs. Claude Cooper, Virginia, Nell and Linda, of Clyde; two grand children; two nephews; two nices one great niece; two sister, Mrs Oscar Smathers and Mrs. Fate Holcombe, ond one brother, Robert Collins. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: What is a good bal anced ration for a dairy cow? Answer: For a cow weighing around 1,000 pounds and giving between 4 and 5 gallons of milk daily during the winter, a good balanced ration would be as fol lows: 12 pounds of soybean or any good legume hay; 40 pounds of corn silage or silage made from small grains; 9 pounds of corn and cob meal; 4 pounds of wheat bran; and 2 pounds of cottonseed meal. It should be observed that practically all of this ration can be grown on the average North Carolina farm. Question: How should the sow be handled before farrowing? Answer: A few days before she farrows, the sow should be scrub bed thoroughly with a brush, us ing soap and warm water to re move dirt and worm eggs. Then put the animal in a clean farrow ing pen. To control lice and mange. oil should be applied after she has dried off. A clean, portable larrowmg house should be provid ed, this to be located on a clean cultivated field containing a suit able forage crop on which there have been no-hog 'since the field was cultivated; Complete instruc tions pn swine raising are con tained in Extension Circular No 238. This may be obtained free from the Agricultural Editor State College. Raleigh. Question: When should beef ani mals be culled from the herd? Answer: L. I. Case, in charge of : extension animal husbandry work, says this is an excellent time to cull the herd of old and poor-producing animals. One of the first to be culled should be the scrub bull, as he is an expen sive luxury on any farm, i Parade, Ball Game, Dance Featured Labor Day Events (Continued from page 1) years ago. Mrs. Crawford rep resented the Waynesville Woman's Club.' ': Following the fire truck which lead the parade was the high school band, playing patriotic airs under the direction of Charles Isley, new band master. Next in line were members of the local unit of State Guard in uniform led by Captain W. A. Bradley and Lieutenants Ralph Prevost and Frank Byrd. The unit gave a colorful touch to the parade with the color bearers; Sergeant Guy Messer, and Corporal Marion T, Bridges and the color guards, Sergeant Robert. Gibson and Sergeant Jimmy Neal, carry ing the state and national flags. Others in the parade included a "surrey dated 1867, a historic ve . hide that had made many trip to ' distant cities and was said to have been brought here by the late Col. Minthorne Woolsey, father of Mrs. James W. Reed. It was entered by the ' Parkway Hotel and several guests dressed in the period of the vehicle made Tip the party riding. Two floats of students from St. John's school in patriotic cos tumes, the Wellco Shoe corpora tion, the Dayton Rubber plant, dozens of children on bicycles, and in colorful costumes on foot were included in the parade. A large number of horseback riders took part, many exceptional fine mounts in the group, and with a number of individual entries brought up the rear. The high school band opened the program with a short concert of patriotic airs, followed by a plea to the citizens of the community to stamps. After the completion of Ue pro gram a hard fought softball game between the Dayton Rubber plant and the England-Walton Company purchase defense bonds and was played. The Dayton team won the nine inning game 6 to 5. The stadium was pac'"?d to its ca pacity. The prizes were awarded the winners in the parade at the high school stadium by M, H. Bowles. Serving as judges for the parade were: Donald Dunham, of Waynes ville and St. Augustine, Ed Red ding, of St. Peterburg, Fla., and George Tedder, Jr.. of Ft Lauder dale, Fla. The day's festivities "closed in the evening with a square dance on the streets of Hazelwood, with "Bug" Kuykendall calling the fig gures, in which hundreds danced. R. B. Davenport served as gen- eral chairman of the committee mernW. rM Bill Prevost, Bill teux stovall, Leo WnT3 hi MUler, Jonathan wift.fcU ara nyatt. " wl in .11.81 for Gwr Hcdtr K0L0R- tie Tfcoutoafr EASY TEETHER HIND'S LOTION 25 11X0 Eta 401 7fcr BoKU 100 BAYER ASPIRIN S2)c 75c Jar Barbasol SHAVE CREAM 43 c PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 27' $1.00 Kreml HAIR TONIC mi sim HALEY'S r.i-o S9C Back-To-Schoo! WITH LUGGAGE From Smith's Cut-Rate LOWEST PRICES O Week-End Cases O Fitted Cases O Wardrobe, etc. O Gladstones PtIcm Starling at . . . $4.98 $1.50 Vegetable Compound 7lOC LYDIA PINKHAM'S . . . 3 50c Colgate Brushless or Lather 3(0tC SHAVE CREAM . . . . . . SSf $1.00 Nature's Remedy ff VIM HERB ... . .. . ;;0y 50c Nadinola .itP BLEACH CREAM . . . . - 2.3 Medium Fleets I iftiP PHOSPHO-SOPA . 4sr 60c California SYRUP FIGS - . . . . . Q3 60c Pbillipe Skin or 3)5e CLEANSING CREAM ... $5U 60c Size )frr RESINOL OINTMENT . . 3s Bottle 100 P. D. & Co. I HtA ALOPHEN PILLS . . . . . S? Pin! Sgulbb'e ?fC MINERAL OIL . ... . . 3S) deodorant . . . . . . . 49c 50c Tin ol 30 lkp ANACIN TABLETS . - - ,&$ 50c Tooth Powder llfttr KOLYNOS . 3s CAMP OR OUTING JUG SALE II AO M.69 '2.89 1-GALLON MONARCH JUG 5-QUART SPOUT JUG MONARCH 1-GALLON SPIGOT JUG KEEPS BEVERAGES COLD FOR HOURS Box of 12 Three Sixes: Regular Junior PRESCRIPTIONS Only fresh and pure drugs are used to go in very prescription left with us. Competent druggists are on hand to see that your doctor's orders are carried out to the fullest extent. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT SMITH'S SAVE THIS WEEK-END your REXALL DRUG STORE : even with ELASTIC STOCKINGS No Ne to Suffer ffce Pain ol Surface VARICOSE VEINS . Yoa can get comforting relief and ffectrn support in aue black EUutie Stocking . . . Knit of "loatex" yow get two-way atretch in cool, lightweight and comfor table atockinga that are art conipicuouB under aheer hoea. Aak your doctor . . . 8aen atylaa for aialil.iaiWeUVJ-i'l,1l'' end 3 box tops tt wrappers freei any ef liiasa famew Tussy RICH CREAM -. REO. $1S NOW ONLY $foo r n & I S5 MjriMM.jJ.I.I.MUH m WILDH00T SHAMPOO LARGE SIZE LIMITED TIME Richly lubricating cream for sensitive dry skin. Use Tussy Rich Cream nightly on face and throat to help guard against . flaky roughness... drawn, leath ery look. Coaxes skin to feel smoother, look more youthful. Buy how . . . save! Smith's Drug Store; A 4 Large Sis S9C Medium Sis SAVE THIS VEEK-END I 11 Y ' t.u-.Yu , . I "tv" 1 - jr wi.i.i CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS Pkg. 20 Ctn. 200 130 $U8 TOBACCOS PRINCE 15c Tins 100 ALBERT 1 Lb. 690 , 75c Size Jar NOXZEMA 49c 5c Size Double Ease HEADACHE POWDER 2 for 75c 8-Cunce Admiracica SHAMPOO . . 9 50c Size PABLUM . . 25c Pr. Lyons TOOTH POWDER 25c Headache Powders STANBACK or B-C $1.00 Size Indian River Medicine 0c All Types yOCPBUBY CREA.VBS . 25c Amman's Prickly HEAT POWBER . . . , . 2 P - 0 'C n 0 0 0 z D A i to 39 19 19' Medium Size GLOVER'S MANGE 37 40c Size KRUSCHEN SALTS 2T 50c Pond's "'V:. ?'VV'.VV!' FACE POWDER $1.25 Female Tonic; CARDUI . . Large Size '"' -: FITCH'S QUINOIL 35c Plate Powder -1 COREGA or VERNEFS 3 o 0 0 D m 3 to Cto 43( 79' 21 FOR BA8YS II l: A domes n Medium Laroe r c z 0 s in o 2 Ul Isst A'AWUMSM W - THE NEW 'GRANULATED art ai aH aial mp8A8V&p00UMS SOFT AND FLUFFT n 0 C z A P Sledlum V as 1 R I wftAcmf B7edc&no 1 m -rrxf i-Vr1 Mdfam $LU Unimex Absorblne Junior C0e Uello-GIo FACE POWDER 2T COc IOlEr.lL SIIAT.1P00 $1M til IAH JTr!TT!y ANUSOL 50c Effilmaa's FRECKLE CtlEAT.l YAGER'S UNIUENT 50c Woodbor SUAVE LOTION I0e FEEN-A-niMTS 39c 2C
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1942, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75