Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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'.' 4i f j ' PAGE FOUR (First Section); THE WAYNESVLLLE MOUNTAINEER V , it 'Mil J lap i J', ' 1 it. l-.JI : i : :1 si 1ir v. . Si 1. , At -; v "'!' Si .7. -y( mm MM? $ '85l'-:-.'V.'!:fci! i ' mmm. v, y '1 , ii' , f . , 'r ; i ') til p ;. r!;, ' -.5 : ' ' , it'i'ir ''n-r -i A' f The last two wars caught the United States unprepared; the next aggressor will attempt to catch us and how! Use Of Ladino Clover Encouraged In Haywood Brace Terminix Offers Free Inspection and Triply Guaranteed Protection ! Expert Inspection gives you relia ble information about your termite problem. Call Terminix, world's largest termite control organiza tion, for a free inspection of your property. No obligation even If termites are found. TOUR- 3-WAV GUARANTEE Bruce Terminix gives you a tested termite treatment that ends costly damage and guards against further attack. This service is triply guar anteed by: 1. Local Bruce Terminix licensee. 2. E. L. Bruce Co., world's largest maker of hardwood flooring. 2. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. FOR FREE INSPECTION, WRITE OR TIIONE: TERMINIX CO. 10 Lexington Ave. Phone 769 Asheville, N. C. At Advrilid to'? fotf 9 fTTITTTTTS Introduced to North Caro lina during the war, Ladino clover has been found to be a successful dairy feed by the farmers of Haywood county who have grown it. Wayne Corpening, county agent, writ es the following article on this crop and its use in this area. Ladino clover, a giant form of common white clover, is rapidly be coming the foundation of an in tenjsive grassland agriculture in this state. Experiments during the past five years have indicated that it will grow on areas where white clover is successful. Several dairy farms in this vi cinity have been usinq this clover with orchard grass for several years and there was as good a pasture of this combination last spring on the Biltmoie Farm as can be seen anywhere in the state. There is a good demonstration at the Osborne Farm where Ladino clover is included in the pasture mixture. Everyone who went on this year's out-of-county farm Tour will remember the Ladino clover pasture at the Mitchell Farm near Fletcher. There are certain precautions that must be observed if this clover is to do its best job. Since it is taller growing than the ordinary white clover, it cannot be grazed as closely. It must be fertilized liberally. This includes adequate limestone, phosphate, and potash. It can either be substituted for white clover in the regular seeding mixtures for Haywood, or on acres ideally adapted to clover. Two or three pounds can be seeded with the perennial grasses and no other legumes included. It can be seed ed the same way as white clover, Dine and Dance - - - At The - - - Betty Jean Club FALACE OF GOOD FOOD Two Miles Out on Highway 19-23 Open Every Night from 5:00 P. M. - 2:00 A. M. Featuring: - - - O WESTERN STEAKS O SEA FOODS O CHICKEN O CHOPS BEER AT ALL TIMES EXCEPT SUNDAY WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES No Minimum or Federal Tax Charge Between 5 and 8 A Word About 1 ' i JS t f f NYLON HOSE... The market on Nylon Hose has improved to the extent thai we have discontinued registration for them. We now have suffi cient stock for sales across the counter without the registration lan. Since the two week period for holding hose for those who reg istered has expired we have put all nylons in stock. We appreciate the co-operation given us while we tried to spread our stocks of Nylons to as many as possible. We too, are glad the time has come when the supply enables us to keep a stock on our shelves. -For Hose See The Toggery W. H. MASSIE, Owner Store Scion Weds 1 & ..f'jL FILM AND STAGE producer Alfred Bloomingdale, 30, scion of a New York department store family, is shown with his bride, the former Betty Newling, 22, of Beverly Hills, Calif. They were married in the home of screen star Anita Louise, the bride's friend, (international) either in the fall or spring. Ii rcseeding an established permanent pasture, it is best to scarify the ground with a disc harrow if pos sible; however, good results have been obtained by just seeding on the established pasture. Ladino clover is a rapid-growing perennial legume, spreading by creeping fleshy stems that root at the nodes. Depending upon the favorableness of the soil, climate, and management, the leaves, stems, and dower heads of Ladino clover grow from two to four times as large as those of the English wild white clover. The shape, color, and markings of the leaves and the shape and color of the flower heads of Ladino clover are similar to those of com mon white clover. Ordinarily Ladino does not (lower so profuse ly as most other types of white clover. In more or less thin stands, or when young, the leaves are rela tively far apart, giving an open ap pearance in the clover. In size and color Ladino clover seed is the same as that of other white clover. Much of the feed problem for dairymen and beef cattlemen can be solved with good Ladino clover pastures. Arrangements have been made whereby this seed can be secured at local dealers. Every dairyman should plan now to seed some Ladino clover for pasture. HONEY ON A TRAP ROCKFORD, III-Investigating a report that a booby trap had been placed in a chicken coop, two men from the sheriffs office found the box. One of the men nudged it gingerly with his foot, setting off a buzzing sound. Cautiously, the men turned the box over it was a home-made beehive. LATEST RECORDS DINNING SISTERS And Then It's Heaven I Love My Love JO STAFFORD I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time This Is Always EDDY ARNOLD Chained To A Memory That's How Much I Luvc You GORDON MacRAE Prisoner Of Love They Say It's Wonderful ARTIE SHAW I Got The Sun In The Morning Along With Me SKIP FARREIX You Can Cry On Somebody Else's Shoulder I Wish I Could Tell You MARTHA TILTON There's Good Blues Tonight As If I Didn't Have Enouch On My Mind DICK IIAYMES Should I Tell You I Love You? I Guess I Expected Too Much VAUGHN MONROE Are These Really Mine? Flshln' For The Moon WESLEY TUTTLE When You Cry You Cry Alone Tho' I Tried I Can't Forget You JONES RADIO SERVICE Radios, Record Players and Appliances Guaranteed Repair Work Waynesville, N. C. DEATHS MRS. PHOEBE INMAN Mrs Phoebe West Inman, 67, died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock fol lowing a long illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stepps in the Allen's Creek section with whom she had resided for several years. Mrs. Inman was a native of the Bethel area of Haywood county. Graveside rites were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Buchanan cemetery, with Rev. Will Massie officiating. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. RAY LEE PRESSLEY Ray Lee Pressley, seven months old son of Mrs. Deanie Pressley and the late Mr. Pressley of Waynevsille, Route 2, died at the home of his mother at 7 a. m. Sunday. Graveside rites were conducted at the Dellwood cemetery at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Surviving are the mother; one brother, Roy Pressley and one sis ter, Mary Lou Pressley. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. ELIZABETH ANN STINNETT Funeral services for Elizabeth Ann Stinnett, 14, who died of pneumonia at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Stin nett of Canton, at 9 o'clock Thurs day night were held Sunday after noon at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Rachel Patton, on the Clyde road. Rev. Richard A. Kelly olliciated, and burial was made in the family ceremtery. Resides the parents, survivors include three brothers: Charles N., Jr., James Richard, and Robert French Bride Recognizes Whistle, But Not Words NEWTON Marie Podhradsky Hewitt, native of Breigny, France, and recent bride of Joe Hewitt of Newton, Route 2, doesn't recognize all the words of the English lan guage, but she knows right away what the two-toned appreciative whistle of the American soldier means. Asked by a reporter about the American servicemen stationed in her home town after France was liberated, she stated that they were "very nice." When asked if they teased her, she was unable to un derstand what that word meant. "Well, did they kid you?" she was asked. She still didn't under stand. "Did they joke with you then?" Still she didn't under stand. "Well, look, did they go like this?" the reporter puckered up and gave a whistle. "Oh, yes," said Marie, her face lighting up with a delighted smile, "maybe too much so!" GRIZZLIES ON RAMPAGE KALISPEL, Mont. Grizzly bears seem to be on a rampage in north west Montana. One bear mauled a camper badly before it was killed by a rifle bullet. Another chased a forester Into a tree and tore off his shoes. A small dog saved two hunters from an angry bear di verting the animal long enough to enable the men to climb nearby trees. Alan Stinnett, and the grandmoth ers, Mrs. Katie Stinnett and Mrs. Patton, all of Canton. Pallbearers were Benny, Ray, Weaver and Burder Patton, Clyde Stinnett and Gudger Worley. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. YOU'LL BE SATISFIED WITH OCR DRY CLEANING We Call and Deliver Vaynesville Laundry (Incorporated) J. W. KILLIAN, Owner Phone 205 Boyd Avenue Barber's WILES For COOKING - - CANNING Including Grimes Golden Delicious Winter Banana Stayman Winesap Stark's Delicious Rome Beauty Rock Apple Service Station At Barber's Orchard Highway li-23 for Your Pi SuitsznWrel 10. alio r eapdf ts male buckling young sophisticate of this nnye Junior suit-ii ed with brass, tut lass in Bcrlingcr'i ll-brcd Cavalry T gadabout You'll get around smoothly It jjs in this campus-career f t 1 f ; 1 vT7 dress with roomy saddle It ' :';vV- shouldcrs, full bishop i.'. l i? iL sleeves and breezy front .H I ,v I, A buttoning. Another wonderful i if f g Johnnye Junior splendidly' H tailored in Rumpus, a ft' ' j Cohama fabric. 11'' $ I V $8.30 I I 1 COHAMA ,iJi i We Will Be Closed ThiM On Account Of Holiday For What You Want You Want To Pay . at WbJ . Got Note: We Close Every Wednesday At 1 P. M.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1946, edition 1
4
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