' 4-GE SIX (Sond Section)
THE WAYNESTILLS MOUNf AIXEEB
Two Men Caught
Near County Line
For Deer Hunting
Two Alexander men, Elden Cor
rell and Arthur Hash, were fined
a total of $300 and court costs re
cently in a trial at Asheville fur
violating the state game laws.
Carrell was fined $50 on each of
two counts, unlawful possession
and transfer of dead game, deer
and squirrel and hunting during a
closed season without a license.
Rash was fined $50 on each of these
counts and an additional $100 on a
charge of using a firearms sileiuir
in illegal hunting.
Two 30-day sentences were su
pended as to CorreM and two 30
day and one 60-day sentences were
suspended as to Rash.
The county game protector rr
ported this morning that the two
men were caught hunting ntar the
Haywood county line by game pro
tectors along with highway patiol
men of this section
New Probe Star
SHERIFF IX BAD WITH LAW
GROVE TON, N. H (VP
Sheriff Alonzo N. La Bonte. con
victed of drunken driving in an
accident involving a truc k and ln
car, was ordered in couit to uav a
$50 fine and $15 22 costs. He indi
cated he would appeal.
I
U f 4
it mii Kwi. ii .71
Farm Questions
and Answers
(Compiled by Extension Service
at State College)
WANTED
BLACK
WALNUTS
POTATOES
COW HIDES
We Pay Highest
CASH PRICES
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
Phone 130-M
ASHEVILLE ROAD
MRS. LOUISE BRANSTEN
GIVEN star billing at a closed ses-
sion hearing of the House Un
American Activities Committee in
Washington, Mrs. Louise Bransten,
a wealthy New Yorker, is shown as
she appeared to testify. Mentioned
as a "contact" for Communists, Mrs.
Bransten was alleged to have held
parties at her palatial home at
which many leading Russians wera
important guests. (International)
H. DI Itl V (IM)F.REI.LA
CKOWMil) AT convention""
CHICAfio a'l'i - Clara Louise
I. ntlin,,). ij 1 1 active insurance brok
er cIcmjiI'.' her 75 years, was crown
ed 'Miss Cinderella" at the Repub
lican women s holiday, celebrating
the 23l h anniversary of female suf
frage .Miss Lothrop was named as
the oldest Republican woman in
Chicago whose toot lilted the shoe
said to have been worn at the first
woman's suffrage convention 100
years ago.
Question: How can I stop my
hens from eating eggs?
Answer: Egg eating may get
started in a flock as a result of
poor feeding and management prac
tices Thin shell eggs that get brok
en easily usually start an outbreak
of egg eating in a flock. At the first
signs ot fhis vice, check to see that
the birds are having access to
plenty of clean oyster shell or lime
stone grits, and direct sunshine or
an adequate supply of cod liver oil
or other sources of Vitamin D. In
order to make thick, strong egg
shells a bird must get plenty of
lime in the form of ground lime
stone in the mash, or in the form of
oyster shell or limestone grit from
hoppers, combined with Vitamin D.
A shortage of either lime or Vita
min D will result in the produc
tion of thin shell eggs.
Other important means of pre
venting or checking the egg eat
ing habit are as follows: 1. Provide
at least one nest for each five hens.
2. Darken the nests. 3. Use
plenty of clean nest litter such as
white shavings. 4. Gather the
eggs several times a day. 5. Feed
milk in some form, if available.
6. Prevent the production of thin
shelled eggs in the summer by
keeping the houses as cool as passible.
FAMILY'S IN A CLASS BY ITSELF & Tq
STOPOVER DRAWN OUT
FORT WORTH. Tex. U.P.
Jack Ferguson stopped over here
for a visit while en route by train
from Virginia to Denver. He liked
the place so well he decided to stay
a while. That was in 1900 and
he's still here.
Question: To what evtent are
dairymen using artificial breeding?
Answer: In 1939, a report by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
shows that 7,539 cows in six asso
ciations were bred that year. In
1947, over 1.000,000 cows were
bred artificially. Wisconsin alone
bred around 200,000 cows. Records
show there are now over 600 asso
ciations in 36 states. This rapid
growth is due to the fact dairymen
are getting results and are pleased
with the many advantages this serv
ice offers over natural breeding.
North Carolina now has associa
tions operating In 30 counties.
3
WHERE IDUCATION IS CONCERNED, it l family affair with the Oaacks,
of State Center, la. They're all atudents at Carthage College, 111, as the
picture shows. Pop Aloys Daack Is a former high school teacher studying
to become a doctor, Mrs. Daack Is studying economics and young Jim
is just getting hi higher education. (International Soundphoto)
Navy Will Hold Memorial
Service Sunday, Oct. 23
program is not a cure for shy
breeders or ows with diseased re
productive organs.
Question: Are there any disad
vantages to artificial breeding of
dairy cattle?
Answer: There are none which
cannot be overcome by properly
opented breeding associations, ac
cording to Extension dairy special
ists it State College. Don't expect
artificial breeding to settle
on which the bull has failed.
Question: Are all proved bulls
good sires?
Answer; By no means. Records
of the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture for many years show that of
the hundreds of bulls proved in
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa
tions less than 50 per cent increase
production in their daughters as
compared with the daughters' dams.
Therefore, around half of the bulls
that have been and are now still
in general use are lowering rather
than increasing milk production.
Collections of Nebraska liquor
taxes and fees dropped $395,848
cows I last year, from $3,344,349 to $2,
The 948,501.
r -f
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lui'Mttriiiiii,iriiifi'iii!iii;: ':x i n ' 1 Irr"" ' 11 "
i mm I W7TT L , US 1
iiflBKia ib i vm-v.-1 t t w ta it i
! 1 1 :b I i!l 'JH Mill "I XV .', II I HI m'tfit . - .J- -
The Navy will conduct a Mem
orial Service on Sunday, October
24, in memoriam of the nation's
heroic dead, it was announced here
today.
Relatives and friends of Naval
personnel, who sacrificed their lives
in World War II are asked to send
one flower, preferable wild or
homegrown.
On Sunday, October 24. follow
ing a dockside Memorial service,
the flowers will be taken out to sea
and scattered on the waters as a
tribute to those men who died in
service of their country.
Address flowers to the Navy
Public Information Officer at one j
of the following ports: Baltimore,
Md.. Boston. Mass., Charleston, S.
C, Cherry Point. N. C. Corous
Chiisti. Texas, Jacksonville, Fla.,
Miami, Fla., New Orleans, La., Nor
folk, Va., Pensacola. Fla., Philadel
phia, Pa., Portland, Maine, Port
land, Ore., New London, Conn.,
New York, N. Y., San Diego, Calif.,
and Wilmington ,N. C.
ROBBERY REPORTED BY MAIL
ROCKLAND, Me. (UP) A $1,500
safe robbery on Maticinicus Island
o miles out to sea, was reported
by mail to police here. Word of
the robbery on the island was sent
special delivery by Deputy Sheriff
Orrtn Ames, who said he had to
write his report because the only
telephone on Matinicus was out of
order.
ft
Hom Numskull
CEAKJOAHbES THE-
CLOCK SO A(?OOMt AT
To SEE IF "THE
LIGHTS Af$e our
BE-HAVAlcS THEMSELve-S f
MACUA(MWJ
Wab aioah-is A Buyers
i?e-si stance'strogst
WHEN HES BI?OtE ?
MR S MAE WEAI STROM
TOPEKAKAN
SENO YOUft AIOT1CVM s ToHOHA
Our most valuable raw material
In schools all over the South "our most valuable
raw material" is being tempered and worked into
Strong, courageous stuff.
We cannot look into the bright, eager faces of
these youngsters without seeing great things . . .
industries as yet unbuilt . . . frontiers of science as
yet unexplored . . . better ways of living and working
together as yet untried.
We see, too, the trained minds and capable hands
Of those who some day will guide and operate the
Southern Railway System that "serves the South."
And we are gr.tefu! foi the privilege of sharing
in their education, through the taxes we pay in
every community.
Just look into the young faces around you. You'll
renew your determination to protect and preserve
our American heritage of freedom and opportunity.
So that the dreams of our children may come true.
So that our land may rise to even greater heights,
PrcMeal
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
CHILDREN'S CLOTuI
NO STORF rfatc nV'H;
. . - i o KAIPpc
Here you find large selections . .
' )uu want I
HAVE YOU SEEN THESE ANNIVERSARY Sr?
odi gains ior Your
Dl h
From Our Boys ,ep r7J K
hcg.
Bov:
cloth and Outing
ular to $3.29 nA
REDUCED TO 1.5
Boys' Lined Twill Jackets
Regular $6.98 . . Q?) n
REDUCED TO- O."o
Bnvs' PDT .n CHidti'
Long sleeves with colia
D 1 A4.tr.
REDUCED TO
ouys L-uvtiti PANi'S anH
COVERALLS . fll
REDUCED TO l.UU
Boys' Fancy Corduroy Over-
ana . . . uncKset quylily
very siuray . . .
REDUCED TO
Boys CORDUROY pamt
Solids and fancies nt)
n. oo
d ld "Sum
Reg $1.98 m
n,, n "
Gabardme .
Heav.vquabtv '
made ""
Joys and Girls'
ANKLETS J
HOYS SHIRTjXcI
wool
Nice Pla.ric
BUYS MACKfflJ
t ii ..
REDUCED TO - O.VO " "V
See the Other Specials in Our Boys' Dept. M
- ij l y
2.98
Bargains For Your Girls
Girls' Year Round COATS . . .
Reg. to $12.98 . . . CC Afl
REDUCED TO 'pO,UU
Girls' Assorted Skirts . . . Cot
tons and Wools, Reduced to
S1.00 ana S1.98
Girls' Plastic Rain
capes, Reduced to
Girls' WOOL JERKIN SUITS
Reg. $3.98 . . ,
REDUCED TO
Girls' WOOL SLACKS . . .
Reg. to $4.98 . . . a?f) AO
REDUCED TO LiUO
Girls' COTTON SLACKS
Reg. $2.98 . . .
REDUCED TO
Girls' PERCALE DRESSES . .
Reg. to $3.98 ... P- AQ
REDUCED TO L.UO
$1.00
$1.98
.CKS . . .
$2.98
$1.98
Girls' PLAID SUITS . . . can
be worn as suit or drois
Reg. to $9.98 , ..(Pi aa
REDUCED TO - 4."o
One Lot Girls' Dresses . bv
ivaii- jt ten way . ujtj fin
Reg. to $4.98 -1 WtQ
GIRLS BLOUSES . . . Rayons
and Cottons ... Arv
Slightly soiled - vl.UU
One Rack of Girls Winter
Coats ... 57 QQ
REDUCED TO tUO
One Group Girls Percale
Dresses ... P- f(
REDUCED TO - 'Pl.t)"
GIRLS WOOL JUMPER
DRESSES . . . Re- nn
duced to - l.iO
I
GirFlf
HOODED
$12
Barg
Little Boys' Wash if
Suits, reduced to l.UU
Little Boys' Year Round Coats
Reg. $9.98 ... (PJ fQ
REDUCED TO ,VO
Little Boys' Knitted Suits . . .
Reg. $2.98 . . . one (PI Q
group . . . Reduced JLUt
Little Boys Wool Knee Pants.
Reg. to $2.98 ... ef
REDUCED TO 1.,6U
Little Boys' Snort Jackets . . .
Reg. to $7.93 . . . (Prt fQ
REDUCED TO imVO
Boys' Corduroy Coveralls . . .
Reg. $3.98 . . . (go rQ
REDUCED TO ,UO
ains For Your Little Boys
Sizes from 1
to 6 . . . Main Floor
Little Boys' Kiuttdi
Suits, reduced to 1
BOYS' CORDUROY
1 -piece . . . Short Pi
Reg. $2 98 . t
REDUCED TO-',
Little Boys' SHIBTE
Group Assorted. ,.t
REDUCED TO -
INFANTS CREEHJ
Fancy makes by (I
Little Bpvs (
Wool Overcoats i
LITTLE BOYSSBCj
vim A
(See These Va
No Store Beats RAIFF'S For
VALUES IN SHOES!
In Our Downstairs
Children's Shoe Department
GROWINf.
CHILDRKN
NEED THE
RIGHT
FITTING
SHOES!
EXTRA GOOD WORK SHOES . . . JQ AO
Made by Endicott . . . SPECIAL ipO.0
BIG GIRLS NOVELTY SHOES . . . White,
Brown, Red . . . Reg. to $5.98 flQ QQ
REDUCED TO iO.O
GIRLS BROWN LOAFERS . . . fl0 OC
ReguJar $3.98 J).l0
GIRLS BROWN AND BLACK OXFORDS . . .
bolid leather . . . all widths ... flQ QQ
REDUCED TO $0."O
ONE GROUP OF GIRLS SHOES (PI QO
Whenever You Have to Shop . Re
r i
wearing, a"1"
REDUCED TO -
ONEU.TOFBOgAND
Bmwn and BW
Tr ,
REDUCE
ONE LOT OFG,
REDUCED TO
vnn BIG80"'
SPECIAL--. FOB
civfnrris . .., --
SPECIE
I