Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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IKE WAYNI3YILLE MOUNTAIN' Thursday Aften ; PAGE EIGHT Burlcy Situation Demands Plants Got Close Care County Agent Wayne Corpnning, following a survey of Haywood county's tobacco farms. Issued this statement this morning: The tobacco plant situation In some parts of Haywood county is not too good. Since this is true, it is necessary that we do all we can to have as many plants as pos sible so that we can get our total allotment set out for the county. Growers should make every effort to nurse and protect the plants they now have against dry weather, blue mold, wildfire, and insects. . , Beds should be Watered where the plants arc small or just coming up at least every other day. The equivalent of V to Vi inch of water 8t each application is fine m beds at this stage. (Therefore, it will take about five barrels or 280 gal lons of water to supply inch to one hundred square yards. If you are treating for blue mold, apply the water just ahead of the blue mold treatment. Many growers underestimate the dry conditions of the soil, with strong winds tak ing the moisture up immediately after. each shower. Water at seed germination is im portant, and larger plants now are being lost where beds are located on dry, thirsty soil as a result of the dry weather. Remember, the midge larvae and flea beetle can be controlled by using DDT. Also, the vegetable weavil worm that feeds on the leaves. Let's all work Tried as Lobbyist r ri Poultry EX-DEMOCRATIC representative trom Missouri, Roger Slaughter ar rives at U. S.' District Court in Washington for his trial on charges of illegal lobbying. Slaughter de clared he was an attorney employed by the Kansas City and Chicago Boards of Trade and the Minne apolis Grain Exchange and there fore was not required to register at a lobbyist Violators can be fined up to $5,000 and imprisoned for one year. International Soundphoto) to have plenty of tobacco plants for Haywood county. 1 ' E DON'T FORGET t- i I If THG BST PART. CJ ' B OP THMAt J Of f (Continued from Pace I) which anyone can build at very low cost. Persons interested in the hatching egg business should visit his place and see how cheap a house can be built using materials from the farm, and also the ar rangement such as waterers, com munity nests and roosts that ate ill the house. There Is a place for more hatch ing flocks in Haywood County, and representatives of the hatcheries who were present stressed the im portance of producing more hatch ing eggs in Haywood County and of the better hatchcability of the eggs in this section over other sec tions due to the climate. The next stop on the tour was at Jack Rogers' farm in Crabtree Township, where the group saw the results of raising pullets. Jack is getting around 60 to 70 dozen eggs daily from 1000 pullets which he has in the house at this time, for the pay-off in the hatching egg business is when we start to gather the eggs and get some money com Ine in. Jack has a modern house and is very enthusiastic over the hatching egg business. The next stop was at Van Wells in Pigeon Township, who is chair man of the Poultry Commission. Mr, Wells showed the group the 2500 broilers which he and his son Zene have, and gave figures to show how much each of the Ave runs of chickens which he had cost and what he sold them for. He stat ed that they had cleared a little over $1,000.00 during the past year on the different runs of chickens that he had in the house, which was extra Income on the farm. Then he showed the group the 500 pullets which he has grown out for the selling of hatching eggs, These were also grown out in range houses and were a very outstand ing ajid uniform flock of pullets. jne group tnen visited the 625 pullets owned by Styles and Grant, which farm joins the Wells farm. These men are doing an outstand ing job in growing some pullets for hatching, and their equipment is very economical, Mr. Grant told the group that he had approxim ately $23 in actual cash on what he had already done on his house to have the 600 pullets. The next stop was at Will Kuy kendall's in Dix Creek to see what Mr. Kuykendall was, doing In the broiler business. This was his 6th run of broilers. Everyone was im pressed with the good Job Mr. Kuykendall has consistently done during the past year and a half in the broiler business, and it was clearly evident he was making a success of tlto .broiler business from the management practices which he was carrying but. People in Haywood County who are. Interested in getting extra in come o their farm should Visit some of thcyie poultrymen to see just what 1$ going on and what they think of the poultry business. There is a piace lor more poultry In the county, and it 1vill mean much add ea Income in the county if every one will get behind it and push. THANK YOU MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPi Will Jitoss found a stray pigeon so cov ered with glue that she couldn't fly. Moss took her home, cleaned off the glue and fed the bird. Just as he finished, the pigeon thanked him in her own way, She laid an egg in his hand. and Tho Ginr LonunsMO show Here's why we cart say... compare Pet Vanilla Ioe Cream with any other: It's made only of daily fresh whole milk and daily fresh sweet cream! I ; It's flavored with the finest natural vanilla in the world made from vanilla beans grown on the island of Madagascar...especially selected by us and blended to our own specifications to protect the natural, Jresh, sweet cream flavor present only in Pet Ice Cream. So, treat yourself every day4o the best Vanilla Ice Cream.i.Pet Vanilla Ice Cream. ..and every Sunday afternoon - tune your radio to The Guy Lombardo Show and thrill to "The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven brought to you by Pet Dairy Products Company. ' The smoothness, richness and irresistible appeal of this star-studded half hour of musical showmanship is surpassed only ny s sponsor, ret ice cream - the hnest lec Lream you can buy! 4 a p strawbtm lc Cream Pit N-Q 1 it 1 '' ' ! F TEEN-AGE?, WOUNDSD IN QUAHREL pice about Cancer r 1m I V A ,-llMH FOURTEENiYEAR-OLD Kay Corbett lies in the South Town Hospital, Chicago, suffering from a bullet wound Inflicted during an argument outside a neighborhood candy store. Her condition was declared serious. Russell Artist, 18, la held in connection with shooting. (International) Mental Health Week Being Observed Here Mrs. Alma McCracken of the Haywood County Health Depart ment, chairman of the county-wide observance of Mental Health Week, will discuss mental hygiene to night at a meeting of the Francis Cove Community Development Program organization. Miss Mary Cornwell, county home demonstration agent, yester day made a radio address over Station WHCC on mentaliiroblems, in connection with the local obser vance. Mental health, however, hSsn't been a subject merely for a one week formal observance' in the county. Mrs, McCracken and other health department workers show films on the subject at the schools periodi cally throughout the year. The vital importance of the prob lem is illustrated in the fact alone that 0,967 persons are now patients in North Carolina's five state-supported mental hospitals; that In the last five years the num ber of patients in the state hospi tals and schools for feeble-minded has increased. Mental health, Mrs. McCracken reminded parents, begins at home. Mental health is for. everyone. It Is a family affair, furthermore. Here are other significant fig ures and facts officials would like to see the average citizen keep in mind: Mental health is everybody's businens. There is something every one can do about mental health. Mental illness is very common it can be deadly as cancer or as mild as a cold. Ninety-seven percent of hospital ized mental patients are in tax- supported hospitals. : More than 2 million people show their mental or emotional disturb ances by excessive drinking. Personality factors are said to contribute to almost 90 percent of nil Industrial accidents. Mental and emotional disorders have known causes. Most patients can be cured or their sufferings greatly alleviated. ; About 15,000,000 persons now living in the United States will require psychiatric care at some time. About 50 of the general practi tioners' patients suffer from some form of mental illness. Every 2 W minutes someone is admitted to a mental hospital In this country. The strength of our community lies in its people. Their mental health and spirit are our. commun ity's greatest assets. Mental patients are sick peo ple; there should be no more feel ing of stigma and disgrace attach ed to mental illness than to a brok en leg. . Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well being, and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity. ' , Mentally healthy people have happier marriages, are better par ents, are more successful in their jobs, and get along well with other people. We are spending less than $1 listen to "The Adventures of Princes Pet" 'i:.," . . ... ... ... "" Lwen ia-inebuyLomoarao:now"even; urv vatnrriav mnrnino Avar statinn WHPfi .... ' ...., " ' v' bunday afternoon over Station WHCC. I Mil IllIll II I I I r l?) l I II f I '-LL" 1 i for research into the causes of mental Illness for very $100 we spend on hospital care of the men tally ill. ' (Continued from race 1) inrn, members of his cancer com mittee. He said coin boxes would be placed in stores and busir,es houses throughout the area, and workers will solicit directly from corporations, businesses, mer chants, Industry in general,, em ployees, and civic, veterans' and labor organizations. "We hope," he said, "to com plete the campaign within 15 days. But if we do not reach our quota in that time, we'll extend through the entire month." M02E ABOUT Haynes - (Continued from Page 1) Clyde Masonic Lod?e. He is also a member of the American Legion, and the Vetf rans of Foreign Wars, and the Clyde Baptist church. BOOKS WRECK BUS WOONSOCKET, R. I. (UP) . Seven children were Injured when a pile of school books fell from their dashboard perch and became wedged under the foot brake of a school bus. Ways to Serve ' By ALICE DEXHOFF IT'S lamb time at market, and good cooks are busy dusting off recipes to do justice to this eood Spring-time meat The bland laste oi iamD jusi cam lor all sorts of seasonings and herbs and it's fun to experiment, working out new combinations and Im proving on the old ones, i Tnr the oriental touch of min- with lamb shoulder chops for . something really nice. Delicious curried lamb chops are prepared by breading the chops with fine crumbs mixed with curry then braising them in a chutney-type Sauce. When serving a dish with . a flavor as unusual as curry, it's , well to round out the family menu with old favorites such as but tered carrots, green vegetable salad, soft rolls, sherbet or Ice cream with cookies. Either the round bone or blade shoulder chops may be used in this recipe for 6 servings. To make, wipe 6 shoulder lamb chops (one-inch thick) with a damp cloth. Combine one e. fine bread crumbs, 2 tsp. curry, tsp. salt and ft tsp. pepper, mixing well. Dredge chops In crumb mix ture, then in 2 beaten eggs, then again in crumbs. Brown chops in melted lat In a heavy skillet. Add ft c bouillon and ft c chopped. SPr'ig Lark I SDifPrl iui.i i Juice and cookStnS 1 over rice moH.01! tentetoturaXf1 A teaspoon oflr1 edtoalamte gourmet category add V- Or J J joranuif youcraii;H cauticus nHTSfte.ka remembertagto'r - b'uuuu auspice tr.. t, lcso "Wb nnL, 'uui ies as much fr..k n herbs for the dneZSS? onofpattlejia ---- uuuus us of Preparing them. MiiM Form into patties, u7 J Ke ready to Z" , ItSI I fiJvhV is SweeliiAus'ic asfe3tl vMi I to Your iudget DON'T BREAK RULES.., The signs posted in public places usually art put there for yeurown safety. Shop at. BAY'S or THE FOOD STORE for spring vege tables -. - Kept fresh for you in Modern REFRIGERATED cases. Feel the cool, crisp freshness and start today- serve more of our fresh produce. YELLOW SQUASH lb. 219c BELL PEPPERS lb.237c SPINACH lb. 223c BUNCH TURNIPS 229c LIPTON TEA HOT ROLL MIX f4l woam Cheese JFG COFFEE MARGARINE 7 APPLE PIE RAISINS . MAYONNAISE GRAPELADE NIBLETSCORN BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 53c TENDERIZED STEAKS lb. 85c CENTER HAM SLICES .... ... lb. 89c SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 37c GROUND BEEF lb. 49c BEEF LIVER ,1b. 55c BAKED HAM lb. 98c Kraft -Pint Welch 16-oz. 12-oz. FIGNEWTONSri New r i j. -; cereal Cake Flour Swans Vt lb. Box Duff's i-oz. Phil 3-oz. Mb. Bag i 1-lb. Nucoa rnr.. jviusseiman s ijq 30-oz. Del Monte Seedless 33c 25c lie 75c 31c Sugar Crisps ;.:.: Bisquick NBC Ritz Lge. Box 1-lb. Box lit 35c 25c 2 29c , 17c 13c 39c 42c 32c Orange Juice Green Peas . Spinach Baby Limas .. Grape Juice .. Green Beans Apple Pie . ... Birdseye 6-oz. Can Dulanpy - 12-oz. Dulaney Chopped Dulaney 12-oz. Welch's : 6-oz. Dulaney ' 10-oz. Frigid Dough 3-lb. Box Long Grain COMET RICE... t . QUAKER -GRITS :::rb SHREDDED WHEAT . .. PILLSBURY FLOUR . G. GIANT PEAS No, 303 Can ' 45c 13c 16c . $2'23 3 55c RINSOpS SILVER DUST CLOROX ... r IVORY SOAP OLD DUTCH .. LUX SOAP ... P&G SOAP Large -Box Large Box Quart Bottle ' Med. Bar Beg. Can Bath Size For Washing i i 2 If 1 i 32 9 AUK ' SHOP SAVE S UPER MABjSlI a- ii 1 1 j .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1950, edition 1
8
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