Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAI Mond ay Aft, Calumet Farm Famous Calumet farm, a few milei out of Lexinctrw, Ky., covers 1.500 acres. Virtually all malor racing honors have fallen to Calu met In recent years. Tea Leaves All tea. green and black, grows on the same kind of bush. Different varieties result from differences In climate, location, soil and methods of processing the leaves. , yg-r "PRfDICTiONS OF THINGS TO COME" When you want to: Contact customers in a hurry Close an important contract Follow up new prospects Speed up deliveries It would be difficult to reckon the full value of the telephone to your business. A single call may close a deal worth hundreds of dollars save an expensive trip sign up a new account or make a friend for your firm. Your telephone is a means of doing more business and doing it faster, better, more economically, Then you consider the many different ways it serves you, in comparison to the price you pay, tele phone sen-ice stands out as a real Bargain in your Business. And its value keeps increasing as service become faster and better and the number of customers and prospects you can call grows day by day. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY 'IvA-tw' cami rlTOfifMC wfnBlr- H IB IfM Cartoon Courtesy Belmont Banner MORE ABOUT so much value so littlo cost Poultry (Continued from Page 1) statement said, "have expanded at a tremendous rate in North Caro lina. "Commercial broiler production has increased in Yancy, Buncombe, and Haywood counties from a few thousand to over 400,000 broilers annually. "The number of breeding birds being left for the production of hatching eggs in Jackson, Macon, J Clay, Cherokee and Graham has increased irom less man u,uuu 10 over 300,000." The statement estimated that the income from the industry would reach $2,800,000 this year alone. Futhermore. it added, this in dustry is still in Us infancy and can be expanded into a business worth $10,000,000 a year. MORE ABOUT Cherokee (Continued from page one) Attention Farmers! Sell Your Tobacco With An Experi enced Organization Sell With Jimmie Walker The Bernard - Walker Warehouses and the Entire Force Working With Jimmie Walker Will Leave No Stone Un turned to Get Every Farmer a Good Price For His To bacco The Records Show That The Asheville Market Led The Burley Belt In The Price Of Tobacco Last Year WAREHOUSE CHARGES FOR ASHEVILLE HAVE BEEN REDUCED SO THAT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ANY TENNESSEE MARKET WILL ABOUT PAY THE FARMER'S HAUL BILL TO ASHEVILLE WAREHOUSES Get The Best In COURTESY SATISFACTION EXTRA DOLLARS By Selling Your Tobacco At SERVICE Bernard-Walker WAREHOUSES Asheville, N. C. JIMMIE WALKER, Mgr. bers, and are interested in exca vating some rich Indian mounds in and near the Cherokee Reservation. There are some mounds along Richland Creek and Pigeon River, Mr. Wilburn pointed out. The Cherokee feast will be held at the National Council House, and this is the prepared menu: First will be parched corn; fol lowed by a choice of 16 fruits, in cluding blackberries, huckleber ries, strawberries, raspberries, el derberries, wild plum, wild cher ries, crab apple, ground cherries, persimmon, field apricots, fall grapes, fox grapes, opposum grapes, dewberries and gooseber ries. The four kinds of nuts will be hickory nuts, hazelnuts, walnuts, and butternuts. Three drinks are shown on the menu, and are: shumacade, sassa fras tea and spicewood tea. One of the most unusual things about the feast is the seven kinds of breads, which are chestnut bread, bean bread, hominy bread, wild potato bread, flour corn bread, sweetpotato bread, and molasses bread. For the seven meats, the menu includes: roast bear, roast deer, speckled trout, roast bison, mush rooms, racoon, and turkey. The nine vegetables are potatoes, corn, hominy, beans, wild greens, pumpkin, succotash, artichoke and ramps. H. E. Wheeler is director of the sponsor of the feast and Annie Lee Wheeler, assistant. Samuel E. Beck is the founder. Joe Jennings is superintendent of the Reservation. MORE ABOUT Bloodbank (Continued from page one) unable to come during the regular hours. He said, however, that officials would appreciate the volunteer giving advance notice in the event he expects to be late. Waynesville's Gray Ladies will handle the registration and other administrative details. Meanwhile, members of the Waynesville Rotary Club continued their campaign to sign up at least 100 volunteers to donate a pint of blood each to the bank. Lone Boatman Survives The Sea "ttOOl I jfr -Nil- m ' Court Weill in "4 tree T.j 'wuf n n r. i wsle'EastR Jl)nalhan; M Vaughn 1 Fish., ZA BIG T.VUJ JOH'ST0S luwn m his home- Arch Yow, 23, of Henderson, arrives at Wilmington nnilknn rt n n..n j ujii. jiiauc- souuuoi anci a Bnui nvc-uuy uauie wiui me Atlantic ocean Without a watch, a compass or a set of charts to guide him the University of North Carolina student estimated he sailed more than 350 miles in the Gulf Stream before he finally sighted land Then he put out for the beach in a seven-foot skiff which cap sized in the surf. Fisherman rescued him unharmed. (Al 1'hoioi ' iril-, , m : speeches. v 1 ram they pil nli . leir owDay They are using a card system. But Red Cross officials explained, however, that volunteers will be welcomed to the donor room re gardless of whether they have for mally signed such a card. The cards are simply to obtain pledges, they said. Red Cross workers will help the volunteers get to the donor room by providing them with transpor tation. Tomorrow's scheduled visit of the Bloodmobile assumed an even greater importance than its pre vious visits, In light of a recent statement by National Red Cross officials. They and hospital authorities expressed grave concern over the current state of the nation's blood supplies. These, they said, are now at a level that is dangerously low. , Waynesville Township High! School students have been work-1 ing vigorously to send interest in! the blood bank to new heights. I Under the direction of Mrs. 11 Phelps Brooks, the high school art ; teacher, and Mrs. Elmore Burgess and Mrs. M. G. Stamey, they have made more than 20 posters regard- J lng the blood bank for distribu tion throughout Waynesville and i Hazelwood. lira Riboflavin fur Hatching Hens will produce market eggs on one-fourth the riboflavin that is re quired to produce eggs of good hatchability. "It lm't Oil N than last ;tr, MAN teachiift1 turn wound ami MORE ABOUT Union Service (Continued from Paee 1) announcement. The organist for the special ser vice will be Miss Bette Hannah. Mr. Williamson said that invi tations have been extended to the people of rural areas who do not have services at that hour in their own churches. These invitations are in addition to those extended to congregations of the participat ing churches. An offering will be received at the services to be sent to the or phanages of the various denomina tions. Everyone, the host pastor said, is invited to attend. oAflNuMSttllL VJH No vvOLD , PLUG DEAF?iOAH- WHEN YoU FINO THE HORSrr-POWEl OP AN AUTOMOBI E1SA4i,COYSHJ DIS-' COVCI? A LOT Of 'STAU-S? LEWIS CECIL MICH.OTHI AN MD DEAR AtOAH- SHOULD : OME LOSE SLEET OVER LOSAtC SLEET? MANKW,MfNN , Thanksgiving Specials Mo. 2 1-2 Cans Hunt Peach Halves. . 23 1 Pound Plum Preserves r. : . . . . S Oozlokley Golden Cream Corn 2 lor 18, Ih. 303 Sfokley Gldn. Crm.Cornf2ior3S No. 300 HeivDorl Peas : : : : : : : il No. 2 Van Camp Pork & Beans . 2 for 23 No. 1 Peler Pan Salmon 42 Ho. 2 bustard Greens r W No.2RedCrossLimaBeans 10 9 :21 p $ r fl S - - . No. 2 Van Camp Hominy No.2SloklevShellieBeans No. 1 Del Monte Fruit Cockiail . : 2? DRIVE - TO SHOP AND SAVE AT Bffituo . - EDWIN F CLYDE, tie- -TO' ' J ri Fro7!on FnnHe Mae Prnitcake Ingredif SEU<oue BOTTOMS ToHOAH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1949, edition 1
8
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