Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 18
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T IT.vi tuuiv (Tliira StCiIcT;) - - Scientists Believe They Can Make Cherry Blossoms Bloom Longer THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER 'SrCKLY CHILD' LIVES TO BE 101 Hv jam: k.i)s l A 1' T.'t b( rdl 111 I W A S 1 1 I N i I'1 N SeieiitUts think lhe h.-i'.t- toiiiut a Wd.s to eonii'ol '. diliiuiili.il Diggrsl li.m j;( dlli ailii.il il; tdiued I'lieii lili'oji.i.i- 'Iliti lliink llirrv tall not mil', hiaKe Ihtiii iilimiii on lime nut la-l i u ii e a- lung. I'cti k iilii. IjI- are c-aiUil inn the 'i .,-! I -"i" '"ie tiie O. I ' ' "in- llli;ri. . 1 1 c I - II II. - nl.i.lidl ll.ellx 111. .--..in It liVdl dll l-e exlell.leil fcs t i dl .1 ii "u1 dlir.li I a.liii lioli.,1 lii..ll-dllll.i (.1 W-llt.i'a lu the ( J.ldl : .hi i, rill' a 1 .lii.l Oi-flay lafls nun fiw Ui in it .' and i' wit nr' -id lr up to Mm iiiHl pi'icotis h dl a;, ' cut . h l I. dl lr In.. ( .l.uii ,1 V .r.n-' ..I ll ! I. -I 1- .1 1 . .111,... ht i I.I ul I hi . 1'ldlll idllu.li be , till ! IV. 1 1 i i mil m tuvvner?. t'liul upiTllitend ,i;it.il 1- ul. In i.. ii may ii. ..I. II..- bio i.ir. ii i..v oi. a full iii' up i.i i nod OllO , In it Ihi-ni at tile Ii.-. , III ' r't 1 lli. i ,u e We' ll I' all. I )l.ll,l li' luluPlM I'aul C. .Mil I Ii ill m I. - if d a ll.l.d VV hi. ll u a Miii. I illiili'.t ..lien pldtil Ull III. I : . . ii, ,i In' e i, .-I il.iel.I la-'t '. t ai , ill I ., I 1 . I In 11.. vm I ' opened N i.l .ail iii. I in i i.a.piiiiiid pro loll'' I l.t 1 1 . . , ii, p. I e.d ol till ee .. 1 1 . in i,i i 1 1 . 1 1 . i.i,,- - mil' b.v aboul .. v i i 1; ll "..' i Ilieiii a deep ii pi nk i i,i. a in ', i b. i ieiili-l- a lit . 'I I it pelal v. A I., i il nun !i more i I j.Uia!!'. I ban I In; e nil lliltl I'dtl-d In.- aial 1 1 iiiaiiii .l attract ive even .,11,1 lb. I, 111, a- had I .ll Ull . 'I bis -print; Kiev hope to experi r,i. nl with Hie -aiiie fluid to hold l,.,i k the buds keep them from ba. -liiiii inlo bloom ahead of blos- a .i 1 1 1 estiva I time, which probably uil I be I he lirsl weekend in April. The fluid i-, a mowth-regulating eonipoiiiid made up in part, the sei I'liii'ls said, of naplha-leneaeetit' aciil. bela-naphtho. acetic acid, piii a-i hlorophenoxyacetic and a i , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.i I mil of indolebiiU lie and brl :i-naplitoxv at t'I ic acids. Now i ni know!' Scientists W ester and Marth say , the compound is equally effective in pioloiifiim the Dowering period i el do'-'uood blossoms. It didn't do a Ihiiu; tin ri ab,..,l,, liees. 1 he Television Tlks Called Challenge To Orators I.OS ANtJKI.K.S itH'i Televis ion will make must present plat 'ays a speech Uisliuctoi'. Henry Kingston. 'The first casulty will he the lurt'eil shin who is so impressed wllii Inn. sell I hat lie doesu t both er 10 think i.i hi-, audience, Kingston- said. "Television calls tor a new type ot speaker, a person who can talk to you as though he were in your jvn living room." the Los Angeles State College instructor pointed out. I Hlfr'NDLY' A HFl ATIVE TEHM ROSEV'il.l.K O. 1 l;Pi - Okey Y utter- a-ks $10,al.S tidiiiav-es for unfriendly liedtineilt he received al the Kiicinilv t ale, operated by t olbet'! Biowii. The suit says that when Wofter failed lo dunk his heel last cuuugli to suit the owner. Hi own hulled the bottle to the Moor, leaned over and l.il Wufter's eai and then (ill linn on the head Willi a -hulpun. while hiii'-e-chi -liiiil. wisteria or a. ilea-, however. First tests were made on the -ilitfle-floweriiiiJ jyoshino cherry trees around the Tidal Hasin. This year tests will be made on some of the double blooms of the Kwan 7an trees in East I'otomac Park. Tests will also be made un the buds of some of the trees. Superintendent Hoot .says they will go slowly at first, won't go "all out" until they see whether the fluid has any harmful results. None have been noticed yet. however in fact the scientists think maybe the stud is good for the trees. The city of Tokyo presented the capital with the first batch of ori ental cherry trees. The first ship ment sent over in December 1909 was destroyed because il was in fested with insect pests. The next shipment came over in 1912. There are now about 1.200 cherry trees in the area. .MtiywMTyj'iiyJig I rav':.:..s'-5:i,.:.rA v . -. --. '. . - s , a.j'.a - , ( i f" lx . ,; J V-i V"'S' l".4.::t::.;:: i'' 'V m, j ju;iwn' xh.T.'i If: v; fjji Farmers Warned Against Misuse df AC A Fertilizer ON HER HUNDRED AND FIRST birthday, Mrs. Priscilla Cozlne Bennett re calls that she was "just a sickly child," as she cuts the anniversary cake at her home in Port Richmond, New York. Looking on Is Althea Von Nos trand, who learns that "grandma Bennett" "doesn't honestly know" how she lived so long since she was "delicate" In her youth. (International), Hotel Man Gets Shock: Guest Returns Towel GREENFIELD. Mass. i U.P. -- Here's something that seldom hap pens to hotel men. A guest mailed a hand towel from Brooklyn, N. Y., to John Waleker. manager of the century- Broken Wheel Emhlem Adopted By Hohoes BIT I''A1.(, N. Y. (UP ) The Hoboes of America. Inc.. whose membership now totals more than 1.000.000. has a new ollicial em blem. Jell Davis, kinn of Ihe hoboes, i revealed the cml-lem as a wooden !old Mansion House, with a note, wheel wilh four sood which said he had packed it acei- ; eight broken ones. Tin (lentallv before leaving the hotel HO" are printed ami Waleker said it was the first time good spokes, i anyone ever had returned anything "The broken spokes lo him in 43 years in the hotel , signs of wear hul slill rol business. , cording lo Davis. spokes and letters "HI s I be four indicate ins." a('- The Haywood office of the Agri-1 culture C'Oilservalion Association warned this week against the mis use of 2U2-12 mix fertilizer, wliiuli some 100 farmers hav$, received thin year. "If we want this material for ACA practice in the coming years, it is of utmost importance that all mis use be avoided," it was point ed out, A spokesman for the organiza tion said, "2-12-12 mix fertilizer is the latest addition, to our prac tice program No. 2, which includ ed all phosphates and mUed fertil iser, and is considered the mort valuable of the mixed fertilizers." "This being a new conservation material it Is our duty and re sponsibility to see that each fanner receiving this material use it ac cording to the specifications, shown below, in order to avoid any mis use." This material may be applied only in connection with the follow ing crops and uses: iai Permanent pasture; ib) New seedings of perennial or biennial legumes. perennial grasses, annual lespedeza, or crotalaria, seeded alone mot with small grain crop) in the fall of 1948 or during 1949; id Perennial or biennial legumes, perennial or annual lespedeza seeded in a small grain nurse crop if the material is applied - during the spring of 1949; id i Winter legumes or ryegrass seeded with or without a nurse crop; i e Hay crops, excluding small grain, sudan grass and sor ghum; if i Summer legumes grown for cover crops or seed for plant ing: igi Cover crops in orchards; and i h i Permanent sod waterways. ! It has been requested that each j farm using this material be spot j checked to find results if the spol checking report reveals any mis use, whatsoever; the farmer is li able to a double charge of the ma terial and further penally. Now there's somutliing for Hi" ladies to cover those annoying gray hairs that . have a habit of appear ing between dfes and lints. It's not a dye but a brilliantine, ac cording to the Ahierican Magazine, and is said to be harmless, easily applied with a hruth, and quickly washed out with soap. One Doctor Endorses Apple a-Day Idea S7. LOUIS ( UP) Promotion of nius X-ray and periodic medical check-up, whether needed . or not, is making hypochondriacs out of Americans, in the opinion of a noted British physician. Dr. JamtF. Brailsford of Bir mingham, England, founder of the l!riiish Association of Radiologists, told medical slfldents- in lectures here that the custom 1 creating, a "si ek ness-m inded conditio." If a persAi U well and happy, Dr. Hrailsfnrd said; he- should stay away froiji doctors. '. Coal Uovir, J Mak NatiL CHARLKSTON J Barges ,.r ..., Kanawha n;... N one the word ??"sed natives Kanaha uSuar Port rouin I,,. " u.. r th, barges w,-r. hej Cabin Pi ,.i, o . high-grade and J grade (a - "v 'ci coat trn HA Ri& I7e Cordially Invite All Our Members And Friends To Attend THE 3rd ANNUAL WAYNESVILLE ARMORY FRIDAY MARCH 18 SEE OUR DISPLAY O SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION o HEAR OUR REPRESENTATIVES o NO ADMISSION CHARGES - SATURDAY MARCH 19 Bring The Family Remember The Amateur Program Friday Night 7:30 THIS MESSAGE BY HAYWOOD ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. WAYNESVILLE Am 2 Meeting 01 Board of Equalizatio And Review The Haywood County Board Of Commissioners Is Sitting As A Board of Equalizatio And Review The Haywood County Board o Commissi: ers will sit as a Board of Equalization and It view beginning Monday, March 14th, at commissioner's office in the Court House intl town of Waynes vHlle, for the purpose of exam ing and reviewing the tax list of each townsl for the current year and shall hear any andi taxpayers who own or control taxable propel assessed for taxation in the county, in resp to the valuation of all property in the county aj correct any errors appearing on the abstrc and for transaction of any other business whi may'come before the board in compliance vi the Machinery Act of 1937. This is the only tiij in which the commissioners have the auW to change valuation of real estate. Complaints from the various townships be heard as follows: Friday, Mc:rch 18-Beaverdam and Clyde H ships. geo. a. mmn jn. Chairman Hay wodd County Board of Commissioners MA
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 18, 1949, edition 1
18
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