Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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11. 194 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE ONE (Second Section)' plains y Project ;sman Says ot Being J In Great L Development I .... v,,rih Caro- of development Mountains lared Rep. heatin ,are uav. dec 111)'. . -th Carolina ; an interview is stale or Trniws . . .... a u-ishes ,.st voar attracted than an o"- " he a letter from the Cfrvice cati'B riendly rivalry he- states in which i..r .j" nntinfi "various Icifs during thepast the etieci ui.u blen Orcai o... tional 1'aiK nu... Urv. director ot tne L rvi,.,.. Chicago. ,,.pr. "We are nai- Ld with the implica Eational Park Service or encouraRins cu- Ivoring one hl'm. burse, no basis lor n " Lnr Approved much of the len ity has unilmihtedly the proposed lour to the park from lis state proposal the proposed nay. which " layncsville, and loop k. iotion of this route rk." Drury said "is a ropnsal which we be v supported by both a and Tennessee. It entrance to, and pcr eater enjoyment of, noky Mountains re- nued. "in addition to (ortions of this loop e also proposed for n this area several :ts in the Blue Ridge am for 1947. These ow, based on an ap I $15,000,000, being parkways for 1947: Hidge Parkway proj jrading of the Spur inches Gap to Black rading between Big Great Smoky Moun- r Sold by -Rate Drug Store Spring Fever Threat To Easter Lgg Tool Of all things. Spring Fever is charged with the blackest threat to the egg supply at Eastertime. C. F. Parrish, Extension poultry expert at State College, has this to say about what the coming of warm weather does to hens, not to mention the perennial Easter Bunny: "With the advent of warm weather more hens become broody and egg production in many cases is sharply lowered. The standard egg production per hen for April is 18 eggs, assuming that the stand ard bird lays 180 eggs in a year. Extensive culling will be needed in order to maintain this average. Almost without fail in past years the price of hens has advanced just before Easter. So, this year, April should prove a good month in which to rigidly cull laying flocks." Much of the spring egg supply also is lost because of quick spoil age, Parrish observed. More than 200 carloads of North Carolina eggs went down the wrong drain last year, principally because of spoil age. Parrish declared: "Most eggs that spoil are fertile and have been subjected to suffi cient heat (above 68 degrees) to start germ growth. Most of the loss resulting from heat damage to fertile eggs can be prevented in advance by removing roosters from the flock, thus producing in fertile eggs. Too, warm weather eggs should be gathered frequent ly, three times a day if possible. They should be stored in a cool, moist place. The main preventive measure against egg losses, how ever, is a bachelor's pen for roosters." tains National Park near Havens ford; partial grading between Bal sam and Soco Gaps. "The balance of the North Caro lina projects included in the 1947 Blue Ridge Parkway program are as follows: Completion of viaduct near Blowing Rock; guard wall at Virginia line to Deep Gap 8; grade se?aration structure near Blowing Rock; bituminous surfacing north of Blowing Rock." Weaver commented, "the four lane parkway which has been re ferred to repeatedly as a project constituting discrimination by the Federal government as between North Carolina and Tennessee is purely a state project proposed to be under the Highway Act, just as all of the main highways of North Carolina and Tennessee are built. "Of course, if Tennessee desires to use its funds, to be matched by Federal funds, in this way, it could hardly be questioned. No Federal appropriation has been made for it other than under the Highway Act." And, the North Carolinian said, "the foothills parkway referred to is still a proposal, the land for which will have to be contributed by Tennessee, and has not been ap propriated for in any way." USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS adame Marie SCIENTIFIC PALM READING four palm like an open book . . . Tells your past, present She gives advice on all affairs of life. Located in fss from Charlie's Place.. ND $1 ENTITLES YOU TO A FULL LIFE READING. , he Cavalcade of America nt,n wultitudo of voice ara t he telephone long dila ( Hihy" lo all parti of the ni: rcult i9 (hat oecaionHy you mar experience a in ''ng your call through. When thi J To. c help by making on!r Jt,ha' 4re KWy neeeary. IeT !' m,eri'U beeom available, thontancU of , hew ,in and circuits are being built to I, ' ""'""on- When thai big jot) U done yon be .Me to ulh as iNuh as rou "'"n .ppreciated. BELL tele,hone and telegraph company . IcrpraU4 Haywood Man Posthumously Awarded DSC Mrs. Mary K. Pope, of Clvde. was presented with the Dis tinguished Service Cross, posthum ously awarded her husband. Ellis M. Pope, at Moore General hos pital Wednesday. Pope, a private in the infantry, was awarded the DSC" fur extraor dinary hen 'ism in action on March 19, 1945, near Ludwigswinkel, Ger many. Presentation was made at hos pital headquarters by Capi. Dan Kaclrovach, adjutant. The citation follows: "For extraordinary herosim in action on March 19, 1945 ncar Ludwigswinkel, Germany. Private Pope, as a rifleman with an in fantry company, was a member of a platoon that was engaged in an advance 011 the enemy. Sud denly In. Ih his platoon and an other were subjected to intense automatic and small arms lire from prepared and well concealed enemy fox-holes and pillboxes manned by an estimated liUO Ger mans. "The two platoons hail advanced until they were virtually on top of the enemy positions anil the close range and intensity ot Hie hostile fie pinned I he men In the mound where they were ready targets for i German snipers. Private Pope vol- J unlarily moved forward to assault i the enemy posilions. exposing him- I self to concentrated machine gun i fire, lie destroyed one burp gim with a hand grenade and killed the gunner: then continuing his he roic advance, he killed a sniper with well aimed rifle shots. "lie continued to lay down a heavy base of lire, forcing one enemy machine gun to cease firing and so harassing the enemy that its overhead lire was lifted for a long enough lime that his platoon was able to withdraw lo safely un der a near-by bridge. Later, while seeking cover under the same bridge, he was mortally wounded when it was destroyed. His loyal and courageous efforts reflect the highest credit upon himself and ex emplify the finest traditions of the United Slates infantryman." Mrs. Pope's two small sons, Mr Clain and Hov, and Pope's mother. Mrs. W. C. Pope, of Canton, were among the witnesses at the ceremony. Pre-School Clinic To De Held At Inman's Chapel Today The pre-school clinic, scheduled as part of the program which is being sponsored in the county by the Parent - Teachers Association and the health department, will bo held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Health Center at Inman's Chapel. As it is the day for the regular monthly clinic conducted at this center, both mothers and pre school children arc expected to attend. Lt. Annie Paxton Of Canton Goes To Oliver General Lt. Annie D. Pacton. Army Nurn ing Corps, who has been stationed at Camp Iiutncr for the past several months has recently been trins ferred lo Oliver General Hosp !al in Augusta. Ga.. according lo in formation received by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Paxton of Can ton. . I For You To Feci Well U hours every day, 7 days every week, never slopping, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must, constantly remove sur plus fluid, excess acids and 01 her waste matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of the whole system is upset when kidneys tail to function properly. Burning, Bcanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging hack ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nights swelling. Why not try oan' Pilt? You win be using a medicine recommended the country over. Poati's stimulate the func tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the y. -j They contain nothing harmlul. Oat Doom's today. Use with confidence. At all drug store. Shoats For Sale GOOD QUALITY BONE . . SIZE Heady to Tut on Weight At Siler Farm Pigeon Road See J. H. SILER Phone 437-J or 2113 i or btaSts hem Discriminating Women i SUITS Suits you'll live in for Kaster and after! Softly curveil ami so femi nine! See Ihcif sweet fitted jackets, nipped - in - waists, rounded shoul ders ami liipliues definitely, suits you'll love on sijht ; Kverything front basque jacket suits and boleros to crisp tailleurs. Fashion fi'esli for Kastor Sunday through Springtime anil yours at budget-happy-prices ! from $15.40 DRESSES Springtime new:; . . . this soft and feminine print! Flattering front peplum, graceful shoulders.. Lovely for "special days." Rayon jersey. One of a group. from $5.40 I'SK OI K CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Happy Easter HATS 4k. (if Your new Spring hat is yery im portant. It matche3 your suit and coat correctly. Choose from Belk's just the style you need. Flower - decked beauties to win many compliments 011 Easter Sun day. Creations for Spring and Ea3ter. Fashioned by the world's great hat designers. Straws and flower creations. from $2.98 COATS Versatile either way you look at them Easter's crop of coats ! . . . Coats that are definitely fashion fresh and feminine. Choose yours today at prices tuned to your Easter budget. from $15.40 Y'ou will find all these items, and many more, when you visit Bclk-Hudson's 2nd Floor Ladies Ready - to - Wear Department. Visit our young ladies', boys', lingerie, and baby's department all on the 2nd floor. BELK-HUDSON CO. "Home Of Better Values" V if 1 i 1 11 ! I'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
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