Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1 / Page 13
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BSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 (One Day. Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAIN EER Puge 13 Resolutions In Appreciation Ut . Auditor Adopted Haywood county commis Tr" '.' mpetine this week .i. f.iiinwincr resolution in '''man "f the services of the iff-- r h. McCracken, Weaver I time who of county offices of his death was njVt. iefP with VOPl'e! .kel'. ..rt'u-i.il I"'1 istf i at the tv auditor: "wHFRKAS. the County Com- f HomirfMlH COUntV r, ( 1 icj " - ofound sorrow ana lPHrned that W. H. , 1. 1 1 1 , late ana nigniy non ,1 ,,f Haywood county, ,'h ,;,y of October. 1944, this life; THEREFORE, in evi to indicate the high n,i esteem in which we "memory, BE IT RE- hat the many virtues the character of W. H. arid which during his eliice as County Accoum-w.-ll as former offices of Ute! "f Deeds and Tax Col ",r ef Haywood County shone U'cnsiieii.)usly in his unswerv devotiMn to the highest con- flRrtrt In'o Vint warm tl'tlOll 01 NISI"""! '"- understanding nature ana i ...wl iiurtinnlarl v his un- iriM'l ' J -l i: l....tt.. ir. averinr a11 ausoiuing lujruny people ot Haywood county, nis wt of friends and all humanity, j .... trt ,ia j8vc enueareu ms mciuuiy w enshrined for him an ever iAStlDP place in uui nxuiicvuuno and memory as a most competent, capable, courteous and accompnsn- the 1" Jpart.". sow. if .If " ' -effHVt ;! vl.i 1,1 ,-n-had. i T-i"r;ieke! ;rrni sea utify BoasQ contains recognised sclent if i ' tKtroifi-ns (female hot , X rtionc I which may te nrd' V If your Buitt la un(ir-norml fl.it. dtie to lack of aupply o .-suftctent eilrogn'c auti k n;: MA i r ",u Nanette Cream van requires no tlrwaorn. SSAfiK. No matter wii; -i have tried now try N.m ette Cream on Kuarantt'e ot romplttt satisfaction o t nmney back. SO-day Jar hi plain wrap for fa.OO.plua tax. SMITH'S DRUG STORE V.atclies 'Erooti' i ; LM !.... VICE ADMIT i.l Marc commrr.iei n the For.'e 5ft . lu- hoi .z.,i fni nm t cent attac! agri.- His "brood' did verv well . She dJWil 110 k'p pl' M A Mitschei famed 1'psk '.ing uvei the s dunn; th" r th " ;ipp 1 nes loo, L' S Na-y p.Soto. tV-nai) ed citizen, official and gentleman, sincere and loyal to those lasting principles of genuine manhood that we hold' most dear and sacred. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that his death is a great loss to the citizenry of the county and the county has been deprived of a learned, able and patriotic official. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that in testimony of our grief for the public and private bereavement in his untimely death that these resolutions be made a part of the records of this meeting and copied in the records for permanent rec ord and that a copy of this reso lution be transmitted to his family under the seal of this board and a copy delivered to the press for publication and that this regular session of the County Commis sioners do now adjourn in honor of his memory." Chimney Should Not Rest On Wooden Construction A chimney should be well con structed, built from the ground up, set on a solid foundation. It should not be dependent for its support on wooden construction. Nor should it be used to support any part of the building itself Standard flue lining is recommended. Where it Is not feasible to rebuild an existing chimney, the walls of which are not of standard thickness, frequent cleaning will reduce the likelihood of fire. All defective chimneys should be rebuilt. Chimneys, flues, stoves and furnaces should be kept clean Stues and furnaces should be set well away from walls and wood work They hould rest on substan tial ha i s and combustible floors si -mild be protected by incom bustible material under and ad jacent to the bases Smoke pipes should be substan tially supported, kept in good con dition, separated 12 inches or more from woodwork or other combusti ble material. Use a ventilating thimble wlvch provides at least 6 inches of air space on each side of any smoke or heating pipe which passes through a partition, floor or ceiling. And such partitions should be protected by air-spaced metal backed by asbestos board one-fourth j inch or more thick. Ashes belong in : metal cans, never in wooden or cardboard containers. Mehaffey Brothers In Service I I 1 1,, , nm, - hiiiiiii A 1 JLtMlMMMiJ 5 ; cessful in selling the articles in the festival. The faculty and patrons of the Rock Hill community express their gratitude to the merchants, bank ers and other friends who donated so generously1 and helped make it possible to stage this event. A total of 117 was realized from the party, which will be used to buy library , and supplementary books and playground equipment which is badly needed at the schooL tie Mn. Gusli This dress is most perfect fit I've ever seen. Mrs. Chargit Then you should have seen the one my husband had when he got the bill for it. YOU WANT c SB MY i on-INI-LAW EH ,ici. i f - r 6u' if I M"i-'-,,i "JT . I LL HAVE TO 86 OL. DON'T "A!" t HK1H STANDARD! SeT 6 HERE AT RAY'S - Oxfords Are Our Specialty And we are happy to show you a splen did group including HAPPY HIKER OXFORDS Good Times Cut Number Of Railroad Trespassers A total of 1,667 illegal train riders and other trespassers on railroad property lost their lives In 1943, ac cording to reports Just received by the Protective Section of the Asso ciation of American Railroads. Dur ing the year, 1,126 trespassers were Injured. While there was a material in crease in locomotive miles and ton nage handled, the number of fatali ties to trespassers on railroad prop erty In 1943 showed a reduction of 258 compared with 1942, and a de crease of 222 in the number of tres passers injured. The almost complete elimination of unemployment and the Increase in the number of minors working full or part time in war and allied industries have all had a bearing on the decrease In the number of trespassers on railroad property. Reports Just received by the Pro tective section show that approxi mately 584,000 Illegal train riders or trespassers were removed from trains, prevented from getting on trains, or ejected from railroad premises, but not arrested, by 76 of the principal railroads of the coun try In 1943. This was an average of 48,600 trespassers per month. MR. AND MRS. J. RAYMOND MHEAFFEY. of nynosville. H.F.D. No. 1, have two sons in the service: Cecil MehiWfey, H. A s.o.nd class. V. S. Navv. and Cpl. Scott Allen Meh.UTey, U. S. Army. Cecil Mehaffey, who is now stationed at the Nnvnl Receiving na tion in Boston, Mass., entered the service on January 25 1944, and was inducted at Camp Croft. From there he was sent to Hninbrulge, M.I., for his boot training. At the time he entered the service he was a student in high school. Cpl. Scott Allen Mehaffey entered the service on l'oliruaiy U, I'll!!, and was inducted at Fort Bragg. Before being sent overseas he was trained at Camp Swift, and Fort George-Meade. From the latter he was sent to an embarkation port and then overseas. He was first stationed in Ireland and is now in France. At the time he entered the service he was employed in a store in Arlington, Vs. If if 0 ' & t Poison Danger The dangers of the medicine cabi net are common to homes through out the land both urban and rural, and bottles should be kept beyond reach of small children and clear ly labeled for the benefit of everyone having access to them. Medicine cabinets should be well lighted or a flashlight can be used. Beyond these normal hazards, there are many other sources of poi soning peculiar to the farm. Among them are poisonous plants poison ivy and poison oak, especially; and the four poisonous snakes of Amer icathe rattler, the copperhead, the moccasin, and the coral snake. In secticides are frequently stored In or near the kitchen, with a likelihood of becoming mixed with flour or sugar Great quantities of canned goods are often on the pantry shelves, and of course Improperly sterilized canned foods may lead to botulinus poisoning. Should Fumigate Corn In Storage Small grain in storage can be protected from insect damage by fumigating the grain with carbon disulfide, recommends Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of agronomy extension at State College. As valuable as the corn crop is this year, he says, every precau tion to keep it should be used. He points out that it may be infested with weevils when it is taken from the field, and so one of the first precautions should be to rid it of these pests. Ue y to ZVi gallons of carbon disulfide for each 1,000 cubic feet of space, 2hi to 3 gallons per 1,000 bushels of shelled corn, or M tea cupful to the barrel of seed for the fumigation. Temperature of the grain should not be allowed to go above 65 degrees Falhrenheit, I)r Co.llins says. Level the grain in the bin and pour or sprinkle the carbon disulfide over the surface. Close the storage tightly imme diately after fumigating, leaving it closed for 48 hours -After that, open t h- storage and allow it to air. He advises inspecting the grain about once a month and if more insects are noted, repeat the fumi gation. Caution should be observed in using carbon disulfide, Dr. Collins says, as it is highly explosive, and lighted matches, pipes, sparks or other fire should not be allowed near the storage during fumigation. Successful Benefit Is Held At Rock Hill School On Hallowe'en A Hallowe'en party was held at the Rock Hill school on Monday evening which was featured by a varied program of entertainment throughout the evening. It was attended by a large number of students and patrons. In addition to the customary Hallowe'en stunts and games a new feature was included, "The Harvest Festival," which proved to be very popular as well as pro fitable. Medford Leatherwood act ed as auctioneer and was very suc- ; ILL HAVE TO 86 J J 'fi wsmh 'jlj Cattle Grub and Lice Dust Formula as recommended by United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Bu reau of Antomology and Plant Quarantine and Bureau of Animal Industry. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES Manufacturers Hendersonville, N. C. Boone, N. C. Palmetto, Fla. Distributed By Farmers Federation Stores Limited Supply - - G ITi AovWc-r fecial,,, (,"' The Happy Hiker is an extra quality shoe from Peter's. Built of the best of leathers, it is especially flexed for added comfort. Lightning Losses Farm property loss from lightning averages about $10,000,000 year. It Is estimated that 400 persons are killed, and 800 to 1,000 persons are injured by lightning on farms each year. Properly Installed and well-maintained lightning rod1- will provide practically complete protection against damage to buildings by light ning In order to obtain the best results, lightning rods should be in stalled In accordance with the Na tional Code for Protection Against Lightning Tacks for carriprs and other metal bodies inside the build ings should be grounded and bond ed together to prevent electrical flashes from one body to another. A metal roof, electrically bonded, properly grounded, and provided with air terminals to protect chim neys or other nonmetallic projec tions, usually affords satisfactory protection. Featuring School Shoe Types School oxfords and loafers are a specialty with us. Our large variety permits you to obtain about any style and quality you may want. Including Hite Moccasin Oxfords and Loafers Ray's Dept. Store SyntKeire Own Protein Cattk. sheep and goats have spe cial digestive equipment which en ables them to utilize non-protein ni trogen for the syntrfesis of true pro tein needed for growth of body tis sues and production of milk. Their stomachs have four compartments the rumen or paunch, the honey comb, the manypiles, and the true stomach. The rumen or first stom ach, Instead of having the usual digestive fluids, contains myriads of micro-organisms which prepare the food for digestion. In the process, nitrogenous materials are broken down and rebuilt Into proteins. The more soluble part of the food passes on to be digested, while the more resistant is chewed as the cud, a pastime enjoyed by every cloven hoofed animal except the swine. . 6:00 x 16 - 6:50 x 16 - 5:50 x 17 - 4:75 x 19 5:25 x 18 See Us For Your Tire Needs Now, We Are Equipped To RECAP ANY TRUCK TIRE All Sizes is Waynesville Gulf Service & Tire Recapping Company ED SLMS, Owner PHONE 486 MAIN STREET Buy War Bonds and Stamps. jfcfl I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1
13
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