Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 24, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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v FEBRUARY 24, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) lllSlA,' . , THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pace 5 . . n no ...to Snare Stamp v ;ir is Rood for five 3i , ,...,k (except lard) itsortD ss through tyT "(Vown stamps V, ruar-: " t .. .i Three are good H . i ,. ,v 9t. Brown Z are good through r?5 ' ' j m..Hiint stamp A, b .. i. r..r orA trood h11 ."' arp redeemed I0WN and rAKW . lara in; wi are by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION , ls plus four cents bo rL land. r- . 5, March . Blue 10-PO.nt ,? rs. D8 and to rP- ' . February took tour .r LriR S'.amP o. w 1,1 """" , r ... o nnnnds ieh' March SI. Stomp No. 40 1(Js of canning S0LINE - A-9 coupons a kwiMfh MiiV 8. RE INSPECTION DEAD- rcFor A-coupon nuiuof ,h 31i am for r anu tuu.. "... vvhruarv 28. llOKS-Stamp No. 18 in Book and No- on lD0 jn Book Three are eacn gwu one pa'r' XOMK TAX March 15 is ine for filing returns. Lanier i t- ig is aesuauic. j.4J7i).V TOKENS IN USE SUNDAY L..:.. tho three-week penoa, ruary 27 through March 20, in iging from the old-rationing rram to the simplified token two sets of stamps, green ana will be used for processed brown and red, meats and fats. The old stamps, and green, win De useu exactly as in the past at their reg ular value through Marcb.20. The token plan will be fully in effect on March 21. Beginning then, pro cessed foods can be purchased only with blue stamps and blue tokens, and meats, fats and oils only with red stamps and red tokens. The blue and red stamps, effective Feb ruary 27, are valued at 10 points each. All tokens are valued at one point each and will be given fur change only when a purchase is made. No more than nine tokens need be given as "change" in one transaction. Marine's Guest Quick To Treat Bronchitis Ihronlc bronchitis may develop If p cough, chest cold, or acute bron lis is not treated and you cannot ird to take a chance wltn any mecu- less ootent than Creomulsion ich eoes richt to the seat of the !ble to help loosen and expel germ n phlegm and aid nature to ae and heal raw, tender, inflamed ichial mucous membranes. reomnlsion blends beechwood lote by special process with other e tested mn.tcines lor cougns. ontains no narcotics. . o matter how many medicines have tried, tell your druggist to you a bottle of Creomulsion with understanding you must like the v It quickly allays the cough, per- nns rest and sleep, or you are to rf your money back. (Adv.) TO REVIEW FARMER DEFERMENTS Local selective service boards have been ordered to review promptly deferments of agricul tural workers because of the sharp curtailment of available manpower for the armed forces, selective ser vice announced. "It is not expect ed that local boards will defer or continue to defer a registrant as necessary to and regularly engaged in agriculture unless by his own personal and direct efforts he pro duces 16 or more war units each year," selective service asserted. About 1,700,000 men in agriculture were deferred in Class II- and Class III-c as of January 1, 1944. Of this total, 400,000 are single men below 22 years of age and more than one million are non fathers. In all other war produc tion and war supporting activities less than 125,000 non-fathers be low the age of 22 were deferred as of January 1. RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICES UP An average increase of 6V4 per cent in retail ceiling prices of waterproof rubber footwear rub bers, arctics, gaiters, and rubber boots has been allowed by the Office of Price Administration to compensate for increased costs. FRUITS-VEGETABLES SET ASIDE Canncrs were directed to set aside increased quantities of can ned fruits and vegetables from their 1944 production for govern ment requirements in order to meet expanded military needs, the WFA announced. The increases princi pally are for canned apples, fruit cocktail, peaches, pears (Bartlett), lima beans, sweet corn, peas, to matoes, and tomato juice. m ' State Specialist Says Dairying To Become A Leading Enterprise Soon MARINE Pfc Robert H Landring ham. 27, ol Clarksdale. Miss.. If shown feeding baby wallaby with an eye dropper at a camp somewhere In the PaciRc The leatherneck adopted the baby when It dropped from Its molher'i pouch as she hopped into the epinp U. S M C photo (International) ROUND-UP WPB has authorized production during 1944 of 1,400 motorcycles for essential domestic civilian use, 80 for Canada, 650 for export, and 50,000 for military use. . . . Use more potatoes in 1944 is the recom mendation of WFA following the harvesting of the largest potato crop in history last year. . . . WPB expects a limited number of do mestic electric ranges to be avail able for essential civilian needs during the last half of this year. . . . U. S. war expenditures in January amounted to $7,416,000, 000, almost 7 per cent over De cember, and an average daily rate of $285,200,000. . . . Because of problems in getting feed, U. S. production of hatchery chicks in January was 20 per cent under January last year. . . . Total retail sales for 1943 were $63,269,000, an increase of 10 per cent over 1942, according to the Department of Commerce. . . . Boys and girls under 20 who leave home seeking war jobs should carry with them proof of their age, advises the U. S. Department of Labor. . . . Copper may now be used in the manufacture of automobile radia tors, gasketa, fuel and oil lines, brake and clutch lining rivets, and other essential parts, according to WPB. . . . "Small business is more important to this nation today than ever before," declared Donald M. Nelson, chairman of WPB, and should be given top priority when Dairying is destined to become a l ading farm enterprise in North Carolina because all the require ments for successful milk produc tion can be met here, says John A. Arey, extension dairyman at N. C. State College. "Our climate and our soils make it possible to graze cows on a com bination of permanent and tem porary pastures approximately three-fourths of the year. During the war years, when milk is so badly needed, we should redouble our efforts to have maximum graz ing for every milk cow in the State," he said. "For the winter and semi-winter months an abundance of good quality legume hay should be pro vided, two tons for each cow is not Uk much. This will keep up the mineral needs of the cow and furnish valuable protein to make milk. Its bulk is also valuable as ' an aid to the proper digestion of more concentrated feeds. "Where five or more cows are kept it is practical to provide sil age for them. Three to four tons of silage should be provided for each mature cow. This provides succulence and a cheap source of nutrients for milk production. An acre of corn fed through a silo will make more gallons of milk than any other way it can be fed," he con tinued. Grain is essential, but should be balanced with the roughage. It should be so mixed as to supply the nutritional needs of the cow not met by the roughage that is being fed. High protein hay and reasonably low protein grain will give excellent results. Low pro tein hay and high protein grain will give fairly good results. Re- State College Hints By Ruth Current, Stat Home Demonstration Agent N. C. State College. Letters Build Morale Write often to your men and women in the Armed Services . . . keep them posted, keep them cheered. Have the pleasure of in specting our varied lines of sta tionery, in several colors. Just the kind you'll like for your own correspondence and to use as gifts. The Mountaineer Victory Gardners: Buy only the best garden seed for the Victory Garden. Good seeds are usually the cheapest. Don't buy more seed than vou need. There will be enough for every gardener if this is done. Plant enougn seed for early can. ning ad for sufficient vegetables for the table. And don't forget, we need green, red, and yellow vegetables in our diets. Keep in mind the color of your vegetables when you buy your garden seeds. Plant some herbs. Herbs don't take up much growing space and they add interest to your meals. One or two plants of each variety will give you enough herbs for use all summer and also to dry for the winter. One of the herbs you will prob ably want to include is parsley. It's rich in vitamin A and C; so, put it right into foods where it will be eaten. Chives give a deli cat onion flavor. For summer drinks and sauces and jellies, you'll want to plant mint. It's good with meats and in soups and salads. You migh pick and choose from this group: thyme, sage, rosemary, maioram. rue. dill, savory and caraway. Why not plant your herb garden near the kitchen. Re member herbs need sunshine. surplus materials of war are re leased. . . . Although the points-for-fats plan did not go into ef fect until December 13, fats col lections for December were 33 per cent over November, WPB reports. . . . If war food goals are to be met all available red clover seed must be planted this year, WFA asserts. . . WPB has reduced the 1944 manufacture of paper towels for home use to 80 per cent of the 1943 base period output. . . . Farmers will have more potash salts for fertilizer use this year than during the two preceding years, WPB announces. ... A general retail price reduction to the consumer of chinook salmon is expected to result from establish ment by OPA of a 20 cents per pound ceiling price for certain producers. Tomorrow - - The day we get ready for today. Add to your future happiness by thinking of finances, and saving a part of every pay cheek through th Building and Loan Method. An easy, safe am4 systematic way to Rave and building for fitur happiness. HAYWOOD HOME Building & Loan ASSOCIATION HousecleaningT When cleaning a room don't take time out to do repair jobs. Instead, list on a pad all the repair needs and later, at a more convenient time, attend to each item in turn and cross it off your list. member there is no substitute for high quality legume hay. "If our dairy cows are given all these desirable feeds, housed in comfortable barns and treated with kindness maximum milk production can be expected," Arey concluded. AT FIRST rn 175 USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Even the Most Careful Drivers Skid On Ice - - - are you protected with collision insurance, now that streets and highways are often coated with ice and snow. It is so much better to be safe than sorry ... let us give you the details. L N. DAVIS CO. Rentals Real Estate Insurance Bonds PHONE 77 MAIN STBEBT The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing COMPANY Needs Men and Women For Important War Work In Modern Waynesville Plant APPLY NOW FOR - - A War Time Job With A Peace Time Future Modern Plant Excellent Working Conditions If you are 18 years of age and can pass our physical tests, you may qualify for one of these important jobs. If you are now engaged in essential war work, do not apply. i Good Pay Live-At-Home Good promotional possibilities for those who strive to get ahead. Must comply with WMC regulations. APPLY IMMEDIATELY AT LOCAL OFFICE OF U. & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OR THE EM PLOYMENT DEPARTMENT OF The Dayton Rubber Mfg, Co. Waynesville, N. C. i!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1944, edition 1
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