Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER P.T.A. Group To Be Organized At Central School . School Will Stage Annual Hallowe'en Carnival October 26th A Parent Teacher Association . will be organized at the Central ; Elementary school Tuesday, Octo ber 23, at 7:30, according to Claude Rogers, principal of the . school. The association was discontinued during the war, and in making the announcement, Mr. Rogers pointed out that many patrons of the school, together with the faculty, felt the need of resuming an active organ ization. Several matters of im portance confront the school, and need attention now, it was Bald. The nominating committee Is composed of Mrs. J. C. Patrick, chairman, Mrs. Merit Brown, and Miss Margaret Burgin. Plans were discussed at a tearh. er-parent group Monday afternoon for repeating the anual Hallowe'en Carnival, which has always been staged successfully at the Central Elementary. The event this year will be held on Friday night of uctober 26th, with many added leatures. Last year s carnival had a record-breaking attendance, and t his year's is expected to pass that 01 1944. State and District NCEA Presidents 1 iAGEFlTE (First ri n a Trill Farm Questions Discuss Pro aim isnera Q( Work Tonight Mrs. Annie Laurie MeDnnaH frnrher of cnpfnlncftr anil lnl4U t J 1 buu uccuiu, ucuuir Rhyne Colleee. Hleknrv. nrpsMpnt nf tha Mnrih --ii. rj n - - IT' . vuuuua uucauun Association. ISham B. Hudson xnnprlntenHnnt r.lt cnv,ni. a i , , .... . ' a - owiuuio, IHUiCWb, president of the Western District who will preside at meeting of croup in Ashevllle tomorrow. QUESTION: Do you lose corn by shocking the stalks In the field? ANSWER: When the kernels an well dented on when the corn Is in the late dough stage or beyond, tn re is very little loss lrom shopk, in;j corn in the field, says Dr. JSmerson Collins, in charge of Ex tension agronomy at State College. There mav hp KfiniO IrtCQOU frnm rats and mice, if the corn is left in the field until used. Shnrklns corn enables many farmers to plant their small grains on time and this is very valuable. Pfc. A. J. R. Moore Expected Home Soon From European Theater Private First Class Arthur .T ft Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, of Hazelwood, who entered the service on Nov. 2, 1942, is ex pected to arrive in the States the latter part of this month, accord ing to information received by his family. Pfc. Moore has been awarded the following: Good Conduct medal, campaign ribbon with six campaign stars, the Bronze Star, I nit Citation and is entitled to ear the European theater ribbon. Pfc. Moore has been serving in Italy and has been attached to the 8th army. COOKED A FINE DINNER; THEN THREW IT TO DOG One lady recently stated that she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made 1'cr sick just to look at anything to rat She was swollen with gas, full cf bloat, had headaches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. Finally she got INNER-AID and says she now eats everything in Mght and digests it perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is enjoying life once more and ieeis nice "some other woman" since taking this New Compound INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Haywood County. Troy J. Early Is Promoted to Staff Sgt. At Overseas Base Troy J. Early, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Earlv of Hazelwnnd was recently promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant, according to in formation received from the Air Service Command in Italy. A grad uate oi the army s airolane pncinp overhaul school which he attended lor 15 weeks while stationed In thp United States. Sst. Earlv is rnn. unulng his trade with the same organization to which he rerivpH nis initial assignment. Sgt. Earlv joined thu nrmA forces on February 17. 1042 and departed from the United Sfatps for foreign service on November i, wit. His tour of overseas duty has carried him to such places as India, Iran. Iraa. Eevot. T.ihin Tunisia and Italy. During the past year in Italy he has been on duty with the 17th Depot ReDair Snnd. ron, which is stationed at a large general aepot of the AAF Service ommana near Naples. For devotion to dutv PVpmnlam behavior, efficiency, and fidelity, Sgt. Early was awarded the AAF xecnnicians badge and the Good Conduct medal. He is currently awaiung redeployment to the United States and cnarge from the service, on thp basis of the army's present de ployment policies. Pfc. Coman Beasley Home After 13 Months In European Theatre Private First Class Coman Beas ley, of this county, spent a several days furlough here during the week. He is now stationed at Camp L,ee, va., ana hopes to receive his discharge in the near future. Pfc. Beasley entered the service in Feb., 1943, and was inducted at Fort Bragg and from there sent to Camp Cooke, Calif., and then to Fort Dix, and overseas where he spent 13 months in the European theater. He served in England, France Luxembourg, and Germany and is Cpl. Alvin Palmer Awarded Bronze Star Medal for Heroic Service Corporal Alvin Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. n Paimor f Waynesville. R. F. D. Nn o 'h recently been awarded the Bronze Star medal according to Infnrmn. lion received by his wife, Mrs. ueorgia Mae Moody Palmer. Cpl. Palmer is a member of a B-29 Bomb Group in the Mariana Islands and has been overseas for the past year. He Is entitled to wear the South Pacific Theater riDbon, the Good Conduct medal ana three bronze stars. Cpl. Palmer was inducted in the service on Mav 26. 1B43. ai m Bragg, and received training in the following states prior to being beni overseas: Kentucky, Missouri Nevada, South Dakota and m braska. At the time he entered thp sprv. ice Cpl. Palmer whs omninwH me unagusta Manufacturing Com- yaiky. ne graauatea lrom the Waynesville hiah sohnni in ihn class of 1939. QUESTION: What is thP hpKt plan for saving an extra pig per uner. ANSWER: Jack Kellev. Kxfpn slon swine specialist at State Col lege, says that the following plan of successful hog growers in East ern uarolina is practical. Hand feed the sow during the gestation perioa and keep her in .good, medium condition. A pond food mixture is 1 bushel of corn, 1 of oatH, and 5 pounds of fish meal or tankage. About one-third nnund 01 lisn meal or tankage per dav is sufficient. Also give the sow plenty cl green feed and a mineral im.Mure. Pfc. Carl W. Palmer Discharged From tamp Gordon, Ga. Private First Class Carl W. Pal. mer, son of John Palmer and the late Mrs. Palmer, of Ratrilff r-nuo section, was honorably di from the army at Camp Gordon, Ga., on October 10, after serving :a months in the Pacific theater. He entered the servlrp n Mah 12, 1942 and was inducted M Fort Bragg and from thpro Kpnf In Camp Claiborne. La . fnr iiiu hai.. training after which he received further training at Fort Bragg and Camp Butner before beinu sent overseas. He was attached in thr -loath Infantry. At thp Hmo ho o.,t the service he was pnoaci 1.. mining and farming. WUhSTION: How can I control mite infection in my poultry house? ANSWER. Trot Roy Dcaistync, neaa ot the Poultry Department at State College, suggests that vmi paint or spray the roosting racks, 01 me dropping boards with perches above them, with some good initc preventive. There are a number of good commercial nwn arations that can be tispd Fmi parts of kerosene and used motor 011 make a good mixture. If wooden nests are used, these should also "fated. It is a good practice to always treat the houso hnfni-o w v oiras occimv 1 The local Lions will meet at the Maples tonight at 7:00 o'clock to hear reports from the various ac tivities committees. Each chairman will tell what his committee has done, and also present a proposed budget for his activities for the re mainder of the year. Lion Joe Davis and his commit tee on Education will present an interesting program regarding the members of the club who are in military service. Jack Felmet. president, reauests the presence of every Lion at this meeting. r Set. J. C. Clement Receives Discharge In Dallas, Texas Set. Charlie J. Clenipnt sun nf Mrs. Fannie L. Clement, of Man gle, nas been discharged from the army at Dallas. Texas, and has ar. rived home. He entered the serv ice in May, 1942, and was induct ed at Fort Jackson. Prior to heini? sent overseas he received further training at Kecsler Field, San Diego. BlEKS Field. Texas. Denver Colo., and Camp Stoneman. Calif Sgt. Clement served two years in the Pacific, where hp ui at. tached to the 300th Rnmhardmenl group of the 5th Air Force He is entitled to wear the Pacific The ater, ribbon, with four battle stars, Good Conduct medal and Phllln. pine Liberation ribbon. At the time ne entered the service he uac om. pioyea by the Dayton Rubber com. pany. Maj. George Plott Home For Six Weeks Leave Major George Plott, veteran of world war 1. wno nas wen in service since Sept. 16, 1940, when he left here with the National Guard, is spending a six weeks leave at home, after which hp ex pects to be discharged from the service. Maior Plott came home frmn Seymour Johnson Field. Golds boro. When he entered the ser vice in September. 194M. he was first stationed at Fort Jackson, and after his transfer to the Air Corps served at the following posts: Washiuuton. Patterson K 1 e I d. Springfield, 111 , and from the lat ter to Dyers burg, lenn. where he has spent ttie past three yi ;us entitled to wear the Ei lrnnpan Tho ater ribbon with four hamo and Good Conduct medal. He was attached to the Third Army. QUESTION: Do we still need save used fats? ANSWER: Yes. T. Smith, chairman of the State Fat Salvage Committee Sh r,ito out that the fat situation is still Jcute and that it will be some time OOtol'C oils Will bo received frnm me areas surrendered bv the .Tana nesc. The number of points paid lor used household fats wac in creased from 2 to 4 per pound on October I. Secretary Clinton P. rtnuerson says that there is still an urgent need for every bit of ".ivu in mm taii oe salvaged by housewives and others. and weigh. Get the averacre fr aDOUl live or SIX Inentinnc in th field. Then, if your rows are 3 1 12 xeei wiae, multiply the number of pounds from the 50 feet of running I row by 3.16. This will bIvo bushels of marketable corn per i-ie, running id iz per cent niois- ti.i'n T 1 .. . .. I r .... 11 mo itttxea xor granted lhai your present corn contains about 25 per cent moisture. If your rows are 4 feet wide, lust mnlHniv hv 2.76 rather than 3.16. For fapf firs on other widths of rows and for information as to how the factors were arrived at, consult your. county agent, it s ust a pond nmh. icm in arithmetic. QUESTION: How can 1 estimate my yield per acre of corn? ANSWER: Here's the method given county agents by Dr. Emer son Collins, Extension agronomist at Stale College. Harvest shucked corn from 50 feet of running row QUESTION: Do I still have time to seed a supplemental grazing cropr ANSWER: Agronomists at State College suggest that vou seed vnnr mixture of small grains, legumes, and rye grass as early as possible. Although you will not get much grazing this fall, unless weather conditions are particularly favor- aoie, you will De assured of early spring grailnr before nermnnent pastures are ready and when feed conditions are tight. luilding Restrictions Are Lifted.:: If You Are Soing To Build A Home-See Us F Your Money - Hundreds of families are enjoying their own home today, instead of paying rent, just because they bought or built with money -borrowed from this bank. Pay yourself rent . . . there is every satisfaction in owning your home. They Are Here Ai BAY'S Again Lovely Pre-war Qualities in Towels Hol Just Towels : CANNON TOWELS And in a Lovely Assortment a R e "The Friendly Bank" mm w THE First National Bank 1 ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' v: . V , Member Federal Reserve System The Values arc Amazingly Good, Too. Wash Rags . ..9c and 10c Cannon Towels to 59c Nice soft absorbent bath towels in shades of blue, peach, green and bordered whites. They Are Here Again At MAY9 j. . Department Store Maggie School Raises Money For New Piano The Maggie hclioul placed i cessful musical program on 11th, as a benefit to rni'e im to pay for the school iiano Featured on the propum "Red" Rapcr and his group of siciaiis. Sales of pics and cakes. lon by patrons, also was a fraiiin ic program, Willi Hie pioc going to the lunch room ;.ik-the 'iicy ! was inn Now On Sale CARL GOERCH NEWEST BOOK "Characters... Aiwa Characters" This ia a book you'll enjoy reading tiin, a!h Sce.lt In the Book Department ,,, 9 mnvn ftifAaBMMHB. eoijl ,-:-. . Newly Decorated - Ready To Gc r4f s5v son The Home of Infant's and Toddler's Wear And Chock Full Of Merchant! mwwwz ,?- ' mm liWsBSi --- RAY'S yj ' ''"fy ' .fe. " , us? . " . i -I in ii ) m jiT"? As seeing is believing we present here a view of one conn the Green Room. But ever so much better than the photograph would be a visii I" Green Room on your part Just oH the main floor Just thru a door near our Shoe Depart"1 you will step into a child's wonderland " If there arc small children in your home YOU NEED TO K CUSTOMER OF THF rtRF.F.M RftOM " UNDERWEAR Clothing SWEATERS TOYS - (" A 11 fl i Iio TIi,4 J,. f 11 iL! nnfl 'luumcus ui auiaii uimgs yvu nvv. NOW SHOWING DOLLS IN TfflS DEPARTMENT EM J The Home of Infant's and Toddler's Wear
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1945, edition 1
4
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