Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Th'ursSay Afternoon. FV r ?Aut FOUR THE WATNTSYTLLE MOUNT AINTIH Far-Oeach Program On Poullry Oaising Adopted Not To Run Again BIRTHS ! Births have been announced at i the Ha.vwood County Hospital mis; week as follows: ! Give Him a Valentine - Right in the Neck The Poultry Commission, oper jting under the Community Devel opment program, recently adopted dustry. 6. Arrange for a representa- ,n eleven point program for the ! tive from the county agentyoffice wining vear. The chairman of the,10 ,,,ena " liome uemonsira mmnussion ia Van Wells, of Ft i 'n Club meetings in January and Pigeon. . j The program covers all phase? tof the poutry industry as far as producers are concerned. The ; full program as adopted is as fol lows: " 1. The outlook for poultry for the coming year appears to be pret- good, especially for hatching fggs of the broiler type. With the shortage of meat in the United give the women some facts on the ' . poultry industry. , 7. Due to the size of farms In ' S Haywood County and the added income which is needed on many of the farms, especially the small er ones, it was suggested that spe cial emphasis be placed on the poultry industry during the year, and put on a concerted drive to In crease this industry in order to States and the world at the present ! 1 n,. . . , , ui uui siijatin zaiiiia, inaustry time, the broiler looks 8. Suggestions for the produc- i f r y ::.T-: 7. . jMJ Mr. Clyde. and Mrs. Jack Haney Route 1, son, Feb. 2 of Mr and Mrs R. V. Canton, a son, Feb. 3 Holland of . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Knight of ' VavneviIle. Route 1. a son, Feb. 3 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Messer of : WaviiesviHe, Route 2. a daughter,! i Feb. 4 i Mr and Mrs B. J. James of Way. nesville. Route 2. a son, Feb. 5 favorable. And it is th nniv in. dusty that can overcome shortage i ,,on of.natchln fs:- t. ,, in a short time. The over-all pic- a t'se New Hampshire broil- ture of the broiler industry for the er'type puIlet chlcks from pullor mino v.r i. oj i urn cleaned hatcheries. ; I. Hold a Poultry School in! 'b.' not buy Pulle.,s ,rom the Comm February in cooperation with the ! p.roaucw?. 01 regu,8r V specialists from State College 1 lnes pul,e,s are nm Il'a 10 pro giving the latest technical inform- duce pul!!ts and hena ation on breeding, feeding, dis- .e! If llh eases, and management of birds ch,cks- Pchase New Hampshire uruner-ivpe range-size puucis oi the desired quility. i A c . . ...:u , v. Ann nn nrnm.,tinnl ..l I oiui i un ill) irss man ru Representative Monroe M. Red den announced Tuesday that he would not run for reelection to Congress In 1952. He will prac tice law in Hendersonville when his term expires on January 3, 1953. A. a nit-mhr nf th Hnnu ittee on Public Lands. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Bumgarner of Canton, a daughter, Feb. 5 Mr. and Mrs J. D. Kelley VynesilIe. a son, Feb. 5 of Mr and Mrs John S. Bradley of Vaytieville, Route 2. a daugh ter. Fib .5 ..ii . ........... WWW 1 T Tl I "" 1 II ... ... . I" ' " ' " " 11 - r v J ; .f S 1 y t . ''i X ' K: I fr- " A- r: I A km 3. Hold a series of meetings in the six or seven areas in the count v- wuu nHirM-mauves oi naicnenes. feed companies, banks, and news papers - being present At these rofletings informaiton will tx given on what can be expected in the hatching egg business, commercial eggs, broilers, and turkevs during to 500 hens. It is not practical to care for much less than this num ber at one time. 'ei Follow a sound feeding and management program with chicks and hens. Proper feeding and man- agement will play a big part in the Mr. Redden took a leading part in the fight for completion of the Blue Ridge Parkway and devel opment of other federal projects in Western North Carolina. Reddert's name has been prominently mentioned as a Can didate for the Senate when Sen ator Clyde R. lloey retires. Mr and Mrs. Arnold G. Crisp of! - Wawu'suUe. Route 1, a son, Feb. 5 I Mr. and Mrs Charles Gentry of Canton, a .-on, Feb. 6 Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Tranthamj of Clde, Route 2, a daughter. Feb. fi VALEN'-TIES .... Cupid gets a helping hand from the neckwear industry this year. This young lady scores with a gift of a tic in marine blue silk printed with postmark motifs. At right is a sentimental trio with hidden messages. The letter print reads "Mr. Sweetie Pie1, and "Dearest Valentine" and so on when held up to the mirror. The tie in the middle is painted with fluorescent paint, lights up in the dark with a sentimental message. The brown satin scroll print at right reads "Darling" when held horizontally. AH were selected by the Mn's Tie Foundation. th year. Representatives of hatch. ! ou ran eX"'', "om ol,r eries and buyers of eggs will le Jlry piojtt. present to give information on their , 'fl Gra7e imM 0,1 fa',"u' naHieiilar nn,nm i lover as much as possiblt-, after 4. Have poultry &tops on com munity and county tour 5 Visit poultry farms mi out ofittate tour and see what other people are doing in the poultry in- Want Ads FOR SALE O ne Trot wood 1948 House Trailer fully equipped. Never been used but one week for cooking purpose1; Call 44 F 8 12 they reach the ai?e lo lie turned ;uut. to develop stronger, healthier . pullets at less cost. gi Raise pullets in range shel ters instead of houses, because it is j cheaper and stronger pullets can j be produced. ' 'h Build range shelters as : ecouoinicaUy as possible. ii) U?e a fm t grade feed, but be . sure you are getting the best price ! possible. i V If you are unable to produce enough oals on your farm, it Is suggested that you buy scratch ;feed in the bulk during the sum mer when it is cheaper, and hold I for winter feeding. Produce as much of your grain feed as pos sible on the farm. I iki Convert old buildings on , the farm, if available, into a chick ' en house, or build the most eco nomical house possible. Blueprints ! of such houses can be obtained at the county agents' office free of charge. Have the approved amount of floor space for pullets. Hi Cooperate with the purchas er of your hatching eggs in his program of good, sound poultry feeding and management prac tices. i m You may expect $2.00 per bird above feed cost per year, if you will follow the above practices. rnp cat r 10,a t-1 rr'u l,l)AI': Have 50 000 additional tUK bALE 1948 Kaiser, radio , hens in Haywood County in 1951 and heater. $150.00 for equity for the production of hatching and take up payments. Phone eggs. There are buvers for hatch Don Matney, Radio Station. ing eggs from this many hens now. F 8"12 9. Suggestions for the produc- SALESMAN WANTED -Quit look ing for work Establish yourself in a profitable RavUeigli Busi ness. Be your ovui bo-s. No experience necessary. Write im mediately. Rauleigh's. Dept. NCB-581-230, Richmond. Va. F 8 CHINESE CHESTNUTS Blight resistant, make beautiful shade trees rar abundant crops of delicious, sweet nuts. Three 2 year Transplanted Trees-Special L Offer No. 27-0 $4.85; 6 for $9.35 Postpaid. Ask for Free Copy 5-page Planting Guide illustrat ing in color Nut Trees. Fruit Trees, Berries and Ornamental Slant Material. Salespeople anted. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia. F 8 2 Hurt Speeding On Canton Streets Driving down Academy Streel in Canton 'at (it) miles an hour vcnl two negro men to lht Haywood County hospital on Wednesday night, WUIIam Howell, listed by of ficers as driver of the car, was. treated for lacerations and brul-es. Lonnie Smith suffered a possible skull fracture in addition to in juries similar to Howell's. According to investigating offic ers, the cr went up on the curb after failing to make a curve, trav eled down the sidewalk about 150 j feet, struck a light pole, and car- j eened back into the street. No other car-; nor pedestrians were struck, but electric service wa-t Interrupted temporarily. Officers investigating the acci-' dent were Chief W. N Strmip. ' Everett Moore. K. L. Wilson, and , J. D. Woodard. i Mr Chdt and Mr , Route 2 Weaver Carver of a soli. Feb 7 Mr and Mrs II. C. Trull of Can Ion. Rouie 2. daughter, Feb. 8. Mr and Mr alilcm, liuiilc i Herman Woolen of 1, a son, Feb. 8. Ann i icans owned an average of about $;'iU(l worth of life insur iitue per family at the end of 1949. Generosity Of Friends Bring Happiness To Local Mother And Wounded Son Deaths tion of broilers: ia) Increase the broiler Indus try within the county. ib) Keep u minimum of 2,000 broilers at a time in one operation. It is not economical to care for lesn than this at one time. 'c) Do not keep broilers and hatching egg flocks on the same farm, due to disease problems. id) Do not over-crowd your broilers, fe) Use a sound feeding and management program in coopera tion with dealers and buyers of broilers with whom you are work ing. if) Do not try to out-guess the market. Keep your house full at all times. GOAL; Double the production of broilers in Haywood County during 1931. MISS MARIE HALL Funeral services were held Tues day in Wells Funeral Home at Can ton fur Mi-s Marie Hall, 49, form erly oi Canton, who died Saturday iu Lexington, Ky. Burial was in Hcn-A-Venture Cemetery. Mi:;s liall, daughter of Mark Hall and the late l.ura Jones Hall, was horn in Clyde where she spent ier early childhood. She later resided in Canton and had made her homo in Lexington, Ky. for a number of years where she was employed at the Federal Narcotic Hospital. She was injured in a bus acci dent last November and was con fined to a hospital for several weeks. Surviving are the father, M. L, ! Hall of Englewood, Tenn., and two brothers, W. Hilliard Hall of Rich-1 mond, Va. and Herschel Hall of j Marietta, Ga., and several nieces and nephews. "You never know how many friends you have." said Mrs. Rob ert Chapman, "until real trouble conies along." She was referring to her recent trip to Battle Creek. Michigan, to see her .son, Sgt. Robert Chapman, Jr., a patient at the Percy Jones General Hospital there. Sgt, Chap man was flown in from the Korean front oil January 4 for treatment of frostbitten hands and feel. The American Legion posts in Hazelwood and Waynesville spark ed a drive for fuiids to take Mrs. Chapman to Michigan. Numerous individuals, as well as employee.-, of local industries, contributed a total of $243. "I'd like to thank every single one of them person ally," Mrs. Cha;iman continued. "II would never have been po -ilile for tne to have gone without their help." "I'd wanted to surprise him." she went on, "but his wife thought it would be wiser to let him know I was on my way. He didn't have much of anything to say when I walked in--you could tell he was so happy he just couldn't talk. And I was pretty excited myself; he's our only son, and the last time he was home was a year ago Christ, mas." Mrs. Chapman was enthusiastic about the care given by the hos pital to its patients. As a mother and a honie-maker she approved the meals, the "snack" trays and other goodies, the games and puz zles which occupied the men's minds, and the movies twice a week "and a double feature Sat urdays." "They certainty don't lack for anything, those boys. It did relieve my mind a lot to be able to go up and -ee for myself just what kind of care he is getting." A nut her source of encourage ment to Mrs. Chapman was "see ing for herself" that her son's hands were recovering nicely. They aren't any more discolored," Jersey Cattle Club To Hold Meeting Tuesday The annual meeting of the Great Smokies Parish Of the North Caro lina Jersey Cattle Club will take place Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 10 a.m. in the Haywood County court house, according to today's an nouncement by Gwyn Denton, chairman. Besides Jersey breeders, aU oth er dairy breeders are invited, as well as farm and home agents and their assistants, agricultural teach ers, and 4-H, FFA, and FHA mem bers. Following the business meeting, members will tour the Western North Carolina Experiment Station. she smiled, "than what you'd get from sticking your own hands into hot dish water; and he can move them just like he always could." Mrs. Chapmah hopes that follow ing partial amputation of both feet, her son will be able to re turn home in another two months. "And I do appreciate everybody's making it possible for me to be with him just before the opera tion had to he done. It did both of us good," she concluded. Girl Scout Fund Drive Reaches $681 A total of sefa cto v lted in the Gi, si f according tn .-. -..'.. : Jonathan v M the Hazelwuod-W' : Scout Council. Tu Goal for th, , and members of n, continue to work un-j. , is attained. Other reports n;ad ng included the 4wiul the president. Mrs u This showed a total of rJ ed Girl Scouts and 60 j J pr within u- al ......... luc cuifncu.iv twenty-two leaders. ' Announcement uac election of Mrs. R. jj iciny oi tne Leaders' Mrs. Harry Bourne as scions cnairman of the i vuuiMc oan- wnicn Will, on during Girl ScW March. Sgt. and Mrs. v.iHU Camp LeJeuiie are horj to relatives. Miss Lois Massie, ing Florida State L niur ; lahassee, is spending ' with her parents, Mr Ml Massie. Royal Arch Masoi To Meet Friday! Waynesville' riiapter Royal Arch Masons, Stated Convocation pri0 P, M. in the First Xati. Building. All York Rite Masons ed to attend. COMPI.ETKS TRJ Robert E. Parkins, s. eruit, USN, rec-eully con. eruit training at the Nj rug uencer, han Dieftf, Q lie will be assigned to a or to a Navy school tor -training. His parents are Mr. ar. W. Parkins u( Route 1, (1 " The Red River of the s from the Miniu-iitjor: border to Lake Wumipt, ada. Most U. S. lignite L Montana and South and kota. For Fine PRINTING ii That Satisfies Call 700 ii THE MOUNTAINEER JAMES H. JOHNSON Funeral- services for James H. Johnson, 77, who died Thursday night in the home near Canton, were held Tuesday morning in Hidgcway Baptist Church, Bun combe County. The Rev. Heed Lunsford, the Rev. J. R. Smith and the Rev. I. W. Scott officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lillic Smathers Johnson; one daughter, Mrs. Sam Wilson of Pasadena, Texas; five sons, Dewey of the home, Gaston of Canton, Charlie of Houston, Texas, Jesse of Fort Worth, Texas, and Harry Johnston of Hucatuna, Miss.; 21 grandchildren and 21 greatgrand children . Wells Funeral Home was in charge. R. G. PRESSLEY Robert Gaston Pressley, 65, a cabinet maker, died Wednesday afternoon at his home on Canton, II FI) 2. Surviving are the widow,, Mrs. Maudie Franklin Pressley; two daughters. Mrs. Cecil Darnell of Canton RFD 2, and Mrs. Roy Con ard of Waynesville, RFD 1, Also four sons. Taft, Joseph and Hardin of Canton, RFD 2, and Council of Waynesville, RFD 1; one half-sister, Mrs. Ed Mease of Can ton, RFD 2; and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 2 p. m. in Long's Methodist Church in the Henson Cove sec tion of Haywood County. The Rev. A. L. Mazwell, the Rev. W. H. Pless and the Rev. B. Thomp. son w ill officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be the following nephews; Dois, Paul. Charles, Hugh and Raymond Franklin and Allie Moore. The body has been taken to the nome to await the funeral hour. Garrett Funeral Home Is charge. in T.TrTTJi 4 r 24-Hour Service r r .... i vruwioraruneraiuoiue Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a Waynesville, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 NOTICE ESPECIALLY TO WOMEN The Famous for 1 DRESS AT The To ery Starts Friday, February 9th ALL OUR FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES LEFT FROM FALL AND WINTER ON SALE BUY ONE DRESS AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER ONE FREE!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1951, edition 1
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