Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 9
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I 4 Y OCTOBER 28, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) UPV- ' . , . . I illl' y ' StAlllPS A 6-""- -o -"-. "v.w..6 mc i unds.7n in Book Four be- , Insufficient Address," must be sub- i".' (u-miirn .ntn- en ucKhtre I r Tirnvp rnnr it nri- p nn ma - - good !or , Stamps Nos. 15 I ginally was mailed before the Oc- lV 1'"""' 1 r, r. nVi frtl-!trhpr 1 IpaHlino PViriitmoc r,oL-. i fur 5 pounus i " "" r through Ohtober 31. ages also may be mailed to soldiers rU ia good for going overseas between now and .Stamp no- i 6 . Christmas. When the sender pre- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER hree be i change of address form containing rr ...J.i.....- ...k;.L . v.iveniD" the A '(1 address to which the TS. FATS Brown package is bemg sent , tVironcrh Oc- Brown stamps G, now rvre neceniuci xP;r.e. od October 31 U W"""" . remain? gouu '""" fR0Cv Y and Z good through -mher ; Rank Four Decome "!l,,ml.er 1 and remain good December 20 nPi announced dates when ,,f brown stamps in Ra 111 will be good for buy- RETl'RX RATION BOOKS IN MAIL Finders of lost ration books may droD them in the mail without pre paying postage or enclosing them 1 . H in envelopes, un payment 01 a nve cent postage-due charge, the Post Office Department will return the lost book to the person whose name and address appear on the cover. Disease Control For Chickens Colds and chicken pox are two of the diseases that commonly . , n 1 1 .1 11 1 smKe nocKs aunng me iau aim winter, warn Poultry Specialists at aiaie uoiiege. i Control of colds depends to a i great extent upon removing the causes before the disease has a chance to get started. The spec- j ialists advise, be sure the chicken house is free from parasites, es pecially red mites, and the birds themselves are free from lice. Re- many temporary ones set up to house prisoners in areas with labor shortages. Agricultural work done by prisoners includes harvesting fruit, tomatoes, potatoes, peanuts, cotton, sugar beets and corn. Only a few prisoners have escaped and evtry one of them has been re captured in a few hours. MARRIAGES Holding Revival i rxpiration dates, they are. j flat -irms or household, institution, r 1; points valid uiwuer '! commercial and other uses is per- Pirt! oHH nctober 31. TIRK HKLP FOR TRUCK , OWNERS j Truck owners who have tire ra tioning certificates but are unable to get tires because local quotas are used up and those operators unable to get ration certificates be cause of depletion of quotas soon may get help through the Office of Defense Transportation. TO PRODUCE MORE HOUSE HOLD GOODS t i . e ,ned meats and fats. With ; skillet kettles, dutch ovens, and WILL HAVE ENOUGH CIGA RETTES Supplies of cigarettes will con tinue to be sufficient in volume and quality to meet the demands of ,U. S. civilians, according to a re cent report. George D. Smathers to Anna Bell Mathis, both of Canton. Everett K. Brown, of Bristol to Catherine Davis, of Wayiusville. move the birds with advanced cases clean and disinfect the chicken house often, and give the birds, fresh water several times aauy. i In. feeding them, keep a well balanced dry mash before them at all times, and at noon, feed them a wet mash in amounts small enough that they will eat it all within half an hour. To wet the mash, use b'Utermilk, skimmilk, whey or semi-solid milk. If milk is not available, wet the masn wun i water containing one int of mo ! lasses to each gallon of water. Add a teaspooniui oi ieeumg un that contains vitimins A and D, to each quart of grain they are giv en. Always keep trie nuer uiy anu 'allow no strong drafts in the Vioiisp at niirht. For the care oi Dims wun ciuck .i n.ix. vaccinate all between eight and twelve weeks of age. When the disease does break out in un vaccinated laying birds, use pig- il. eon pox vaccine ior mem I M it s& vFf Ml. HI. III! RKV. H. E. O'HAM, evangelist of Candler, is conducting a revival at the Church of God in Hazel wood, with services each evening at eight o'clock. Rev. S. C. Lowery, pas tor, announced that the services w'll continue through November 7th. and that much interest is be ing shown. The services began last Sunday. Tobacco Grading Demonstrations Are Being Held Tobacco grading d monst rat ions, by W. L. Rradsher. of the Agricul tural service, Raleigh, will continue through Friday of this week in Haywood. "With the possibility of high prices again this year, we should be very careful in classing and grading our tobacco," Howard Chtpp, county agent said, j I.-nonst rat ions will be given to Iday it C. R. Liner's farm. How. 11 Mill Road, at 10 o'clock. At tu.,i .iVWk- todav. at M. B- Reeves' farm, in Crabtne. Friday at 10. the Manson Med ford farm, Iron Duff. Friday at the Sam Ledford farm. White Oak. Yesterday demonstrations were held at the farm's of Dave Boyd on Jonathan Cre k. and Mark Fergu son's on Fines Creek. Mrs. Clark Medford, of Waynes ville. and Mrs. J. S. H anvil, of Cove Creek, have returned from Parris, Tex., where they visited their sons, Private Wilson Med ford, and Private Ernest Harrell. State College Men To Organize Plans are being completed to or ganize an Alumni Chapter in Hay wood of State College alumni on Friday night, when the group will meet at the Canton Y. H. W. "Pop" Taylor, secretary of the State Alumni, will be speaker of the evening, wun me niccuu starting at eight o'clock. Howard Ulapp has Deen obsig nated to get all former State Col lege men word to be present lor this initial organization meeting. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henley Jones, of nnnoiincp the birth of son on October 21, at their home. Mrs Leon Morrow spent the past i ... i V.-A Tnl If -inrl Wlin ner liusunuu, Morrow who is now Murfressboro, Tenn. stationed t 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS 'a ir, noints ,nir,s Pccember 4. points, valid November 7, ..,,,. December 4. Vl6 Points, valid November 14, , A TO PROVIDE MORE SOAP ,n increase of about 9 percent cnrtnlv Wlth- .t'uinu' additional fats and oils, "expected under the adjusted Kp formulas. CORN PRICES SET Vhivinmm nrices for white ear corn are 21,ii cents per bushel less BUY HIGHER ANALYSIS FER TILISERS ,.unj nn r white corn rimers nurchasing mixea ier-;uwi. r.i.i..lu , Fa m" 1 . .. aA f fhplof like nuality and grade, under a T t o 3 substantia , recent OPA ruling. White snap , a, Tort by buying high- ped corn is 3 cents per bushel " Iv.is fertilizers. Higher less. The Commodity Credit Cor ,H ' fertilizers will cost more poration will continue to pay the p mnds than those of lower , corn producer for any advances .n I', f',,,1 content, but the cost the maxinmm pr.ee of com, e;r,,UIHl of plant food is lower, .through December 31, 1J43. REPORT ON THIRD WAR LOAN Final figures for the Third War Loan showed $18,943,000,000 worth of bonds sold. Sales to indivi duals, the first objective of the drive, exceeded the five billion dol lar quota by 377 million dollars. CAN STILL SEND SOME GIFTS Christmas packages for soldiers HTtr?eas which have been returned to the sender because of an im proper address still may be mailed, itwrding to the war uepartmem., . i For You To Feel Well 21 hnurs ovnrv day, 7 daya every n. v-r stopping, the kidneys filter nialler friira the lilood. 1; iinr. neeple were aware of how the 10,1111-1 s n.ust. constantly remove sur ; I'ulii, excess acids and other waitte ir..,u.r tllal cannot stay in the bluod .!..,) injurv to health, there would l.i tn'ir underBtandini! of why the v, vstern is Ujiset when kidneys fail t.j f;oit i tun properly. Ilani.ne, seamy or too frequent uruia t..n si. nn : ones warns that, somctl-oni! t . r. n: may suiter nuKRin; back j, . ! i loiai-hi-s, dizziness, rhcutna-ic ,., - p n uiK up at rights, awelllnt!. V, i.v nut try Itan! Pill! "loo will 1... ii 'h a mtdicine recommended the r. o r er. I loan's si imulate t he func- : ( I j. hulni ys and help the"1 to -iio poisonous waste from 'he . . 'I !, a- contain nothing ham, fid. t. i ! , .i Vtoiiay. Use with confidence. At .11 il r -1 7 stores. USE SYNTHETIC RUBBER Synthetic rubber may eventually be used in garters, suspenders, foundation garments, and under wear. AH restrictions on the manu facture of elastic thread made with synthetic rubber have been sus pended by WPB until April 1, 1D44. MORE PAINTS FOR CIVILIANS Civilian requirements for essen tial paints and varnishes will be more nearly met as a result of the recent amendment. The order in creased from 50 percent to 00 per cent the amount of drying oils that can be consumed in paints, varnishes, and lacquers. mmmM ,-,fi PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS More than 140,000 prisoners ot war are now held in 50 permanent camps in the U. S. The ratio of Germans to Italians is approxi mately three to one. In addition to the permanent camps, there are ! - 1 : 'Sm- I - ;i; A Headline Hats! Hats of QUALITY news Our hats deserve to make the headlines on the merits of quality alone not to mention the stylized comfort they also offer. Any brim or crown you pre fer, any size to fit your head can be had in our store at reasonable prices. All colors to blend with and indivi dualize your wartime wardrobe. Buy only what you ecdBuy the best. Union Clothing Co. MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE WDLL Yy Don't cv "NO" until you read this SURE YOU KNOW . a about forest and range fires. How they destroy timber, which is a critical war material, and feed for cattle and sheep. How they rob us of precious man-hours-neatly eight million every year. How they cripple supplies of water that are vital for electric power and irrigation. "So what?" you ask, "What can I do?" YOU can do more than anyone else because it's folks like you-good, honest, fighting American citizens who start the most forest and range fires. Sounds incredible, doesn't it? But here are the facts: Careless Americans last year started more forest fires than light ning, saboteurs, and incendiaries put together. We can't let it happen again this year. So when we are in or near forests, farm wood lands, brush, and grass-remember: WE are the key men and women in this fight to pro tect the home front, and we mustn't let Our Carelessness be the Enemy's Secret Weapon. ATTENTION, BRUSH BURNERS! More than 6 million acres are burned, yearly, because of YOUR careless use of fire in clearing plow land and burning logging and other slash and debris. Do your part thts year. Remember: 1. Don't burn without a permit from a ranger or fire warden. 2. Don't burn during unusually hot, dry, or windy weather. 3. Scrape a trail or "plow around" areas to be burned. 4. Have help handy till the last spark is dead. REMEMBER THESE RULES: Crush out your smoke Drown your catnpfire then bury it Break your burned match IF YOU BURN SLASH First get a permit Last kill every spark PREVENT FOREST FARES m,uv Haywood County
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1
9
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