Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 16
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1 V , iV via ' (II if' i 1 1 i ' , ih' ' I if 1 1 - -i-;- -:i(f. t ',. ! , v -1 , , ',r., 1 - ; v. r.mr . 1 1 I ! 7i v i t f ' i 'it J tlf I t t" -1 r. W 1 ; . 't PAGE FOUR (Third Section? THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER FRIDAY HERE and THERE (Continued from page 2) It was getting toward the "shank of the evening," both of us had dozed off, and suddenly we looked about us and after counting them, found that there were 23 empty seats. By the time we arrived in Raleigh after ten that night, where we were to pick up our car and drive up to Virginia the next day, we felt that we were ridin" in a private bus. We had traveled all day with no discomforts. Nobody had stepped on our toes, and we had so much room that we often spread out on two seats. It just shows how often wc all get things wrong by snap judg ments. Facts and Fancies did not coincide. Instead of .substituting the bus for the train, travi'K'is evi dently just remained at home, feel ing it was the safest place to bo. It did seem strange to see rail way stations with empty passenger cars and engines without steam pouring from them, and no one in sight. In the larger places on route it gave one a feeling of utter desolation. In one place the cars had been left over a high bridge, looking as if they might have spilled the passengers out and been abandoned the mintue the news came through of the failure of the powers that be to get together. Perhaps the most depressing sight was a long string of circus cars looking stranded and forgotten. We No Shortage Of Eggs Expected This Year Although the decline in egg pro duction will be somewhat sharper than usual this summer and fall, because of the shortage of feed, there will be just as many eggs per person available during the second half of 1946 as in the fall of 1945. In releasing this forecast, the cooperative Crop Rotating Service in the Department of Agriculture declared that "the decline in egg production would be offset by near record midyear cold-storage stocks and a sharp decrease in noncivilian demands for eggs." Egg production from July through December is expected to he about 40 per cent less than in January-June. thought of all those dates that had to be changed and the disappointed children-to say nothing of the parents who had so unselfishly promised to take them. As we sped along over N. C. highways we thought of how the entire country was paralyzed, with rail transportation cut off and mails and travel disorganized, how lightly and intricately our lives are tied with each other and for this reason the great responsibility that each of ns owes to be faithful and fill our own small niche, no matter how insignificant. If we are sup posed to be on the job, we throw the machinery of which we are a part out of gear and it is felt "all along the line of production" Kindergarten Closes Sixth Successful-Season Shown here are 30 of the 1946 class of the Waynesville kindergarten which had an enrollment of 36, under the direction of Mrs. E. K. Herman and Mrs. Emmelt Green. The kindergarten was held this year in the Educational Building of the First Baptist church. Closing exercises were held the 20th, with two days set aside as visitor's day for parents and friends. The kindergarten was sponsored this year by the First Baptist church, with donations being made by N. W. Garrett, Dewey Stovall and Jonathan Woody. The enrollment was so large (his year that a number could not be accepted. Enrollment is now being made for next fall. Shown here in this photograph by Wallace Marley, top row, left to right: Joan Provost, Teddy Moore, Milliard Jones, Jr., Shirley Bridges, Ernest Henshaw, Skipper Sloan, Elizabeth Ann Parkman, Jimmy Neal, Grey Watkins, Johnny Allen, Jane Davenport. Bottom row: Susan Provost Nancy Provost, Joe Murray, Ellen Fenstenmacher, Elizabeth l-'enstenmach er, Roslyn Edwards, Cecelia Braien. Middle row: Victor' Braren, Babs Bushnell, George Scott, l.inda Burns, Marty Watkins, Tommy McNish, Mary Jane Queen, Betsy Battle, Carol Colvard, I.ynda Colvard, Becky Jo Burgin, Phyllis Huff. Absent when picture was made: Stevie Kent, Tess Masise, Joel Kothermel, Jackie Siler, Johnny Sloan, Tommy Loilin, Tommy Provost. ;?J LtV jui?t0fr IP 1 VAL-OIL ljW ! I X As a Rvst Prevmtiv ypCfiKK II Far reinforcing Ovrsida ' 1 M 1 ; i Hons hriirt. - 'I RfSt'. As a Wall Sm. Pfflffl) f3' 'te0gl As a sealer for ad I lUl ,ak- i tfrtMX Weodwork. I Ls - i " i it i n iin ii in mi i VAL-Q1L Aeombina- Mj tion of ther matieally processed SEE OUR NEW AND LARGE PAINT DEPARTMENT It's OK Let Her Skate PAR KMAN' HARDWARE ROY PARKMAN, Owner Phone 23 Main Street Welcome Home The Following Haywood Men Have Received Honorable Discharges From Military Service, According To Records Received Here. Baag of Honor Anions those who were discharg ed during I he past week from the armed services in the Waynesville area were: Orville David Messor, Seaman second class, from the navy at Charleston, S. C. Carl C. lirifTin, Seaman first class, from navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Clyde Swaynfiim, MM second class, from navy at Charleston, S. C. Pfc. Billy J. Green, from army at Port Bragg. First Sgt. Elmer R. Phillips, from army at Fort Bragg. Pfc. Jack W. Setser, from army at Daytona Beach, Fla. Thomas Price Norman, seaman first class, from navy at Camp Shel ton, Va. Charles Wayne Ferguson, fire mna first class, from navy at Camp Shelton. Cpl. Joseph T. Russell, from army at Camp Beale, Calif. Among those discharged from the service in the Canton area of the county during the past week included the following. Alexander Parks Rickman. Billy Howell Mehafley, George Lawr ence Gillett, Ki Foy Davis, Harold Monroe Rice, Joseph Wilson Hyatt. ""Weaver Carver, James M. Hen son, Troy William Trull, Charles Frank Lewis, Wade Samuel Soes bee, Jack Lorainc McCracken. Farm Agents Give Advice on Spraying Tomato Plants For Late Blight Late blight and other leaf dis eases that destroy tomato plants and fruits can be controlled by properly spraying or (lusting the plants with reliable materials, ac cording to the county farm agents. Sprays usually give better re sults and are cheaper to use, how ever, dusts can be more easily and quickly applied than sprays and will give satisfactory control when properly used, it was learned from the farm agents. The following sprays are recom mended: Yellow Cuproci'ie, Com pound A i Copper!, Tri-Basic Copper Sulphate, and 4-u-S0 Bor deaux. Recommended in dusts are: Yel low Cuprocido, Compound A, Tri Basic Copper Sulphate, and Bor deaux, (Copper-lime). In the use of Yellow Cuprocido spray, the proportions recommend ed is as follows: One level table spoon to 2 gallons of water, made h , paste first and then water added, and thoroughly stirred. In the ( 'onipound-A the manufactur er's directions are to be used. The Tri-Basic Copper Sulphate is made into paste first and then waler added, with one and one fourth ounce to each gallon of waler. The 4-3-50 Bordeaux pow der is mixed for spray according to manufacturer's directions, or may be prepared at home by mix ing one ounce of copper sulphate i blin'slonel and three fourths of an ounce of spray lime to each gal lon of water. In using Yellow Cuprocido dust, if is recommended when available to use dust, if not to mix thorough ly together two pounds of cupro cido, three pounds of wheat flour and 20 pounds tale or pyrophyllite by rotating the materials in a tight drum for several minutes. Placing a few rounded rocks about the size of the first in the drum while mixing will help mix the materials quicker. In the case of a preference for Compound-A, it is advisable to use prepared dust or mix at home ac cording to manufacturer's direc tions. Prepared dusts of Tri-basic cop per sulphate containing this mate rial should be available on the market, especially in the mountain area; read labels on the package the mixture should contain not less than 6 per cent copper as metallic. It is best to use the prepared dust when available, or mix at home three pounds of tri-basic copper sulphate with 22 pounds of talc or pyrophyllite by the method given for mixing Cuprocide dust. In the case of Bordeaux dust the prepared dust where available should be used, or it may be mixed as follows: five pounds of mono- hydratpd copper sulphate powder with 2l pounds fresh hydrated lime lay the drum method. This should be applied when the plants arc wet. In this section according to the county agents the time to spray is when the growing plants are 10 to 12 inches tall, and should be done when the first signs of leaf spots appear. Mice Bait Orchardists should spread strychnine-coated oats or wheat as bait for mice. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modprn life with its hurry and worry, irrrnular habits, improper rating and drinking its risk of exposure and infec tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the Life-giving blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan's Pills. Doan'a help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful uacra everywhere. Ask your neighborl Dr. John C. Lockard Optometrist is pleased to announce that he has succeeded to the practice of Dr. Charles H. lioness Optometrist Complete Visual Analyses , iLenses Prescribed Visual Training Given 28 Battery Park Ave. Ashcvillc, N. C. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Telephone 103 Theodore Hyman Graduated From U. Of Wisconsin Theodore M. Hyman, student at the University of Winscosin, re ceived the degree of bachelor of science at the 93rd annual com mencement exercises of the state's major educational institution on Saturday, May 25. More than 1,000 bachelor's and higher degrees were conferred at the exercises. The degrees were presented by Dr. Edwin B. Fred, president of the State University. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS All Popular New NJ in SHEET MUSIC The Book Sti Phone 73 You'll Say Yourself You Don't See How RAI Call DO It! (Lots of Our Customers Tell Us That) SO MANY TO PICK FROM! THEY'RE HERE THE THOUSANDS! BUT ONLY C0MH TO RAIFF'S IF VALUES MEAN SOMETHING TO YOU! BflaBH Ladies, with 0PA dresses, there's STILL FERENCE IN VALUE! one manufacturer's ski the other's . . . COMPCTll travel the country over tu best values. I believe in I KNOW QUALITY. been a buyer for years fof ern Stores, I KNOW MAKES THE BEST, a the SOUTHERN Wl NEEDS. WONT YOU SHOP I: BE CONVINCED OF STATEMENTS? Special Sale Cotton Dresses Taken from regular stock and reduced for clearance, some slightly soiled, regularly to $8.98 . . . WHITE AND COLORS . . . 1 'V hi $3,98 Here's the Best Buy Yet: Hundreds and hundreds of seasonable COT TONS AND SHEERS. In an assortment of every kind of fabric . . . sizes 9 to 15; 12 to 20 $5.00 Others In AH Sizes $5 to $12.98 The Best Values You Can Find! MllH"' miff's Cf Ml "1 S4
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1946, edition 1
16
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