Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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,nday Afternoon, April 23, 1951 TRE WAFNFSVTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second SeetionJ v ; N. , i t l - $ v - " ; ; II : if i I 1 will Lpart of the 4,000 chickens of Will Kuy- I lie gets the chicks when a day old end hfm until nine weeks old, and then they 3d for layers. i-L, M, Sherill, and his modern dairy. This , ' SI , X s.. m a -.s.- f It W V - v?v 'W t Will V ' 4 1 . . - if i.V - , i j ' :h" V 4 j 1 Woe.. "' v 'v dairy, although small, is rated as one of the best in the countv. He milks on an average of 12 cows all by electric milkers. No. 3 I rank Sorrels and a prise Hereford bull. Mr. Sorrels is a leading beef cattle man of the county. No, '4 Mrs. George KuykendalK and one of the large flock of laying hens which they own. The eggs are sold t a hatchery for hatching. No. 5 Tobacco plas a large part In the Income ' II TT K ' H ' x "VT t - i No. (i Here young l.idics pl.iv in tin- tumbling v.itri'i ol Mix ( reck us it Hons into l'igcon itivcr. of the community. These tubacco beds, on the Deaver place, Is Indicative of (he sir beds planted in Kast I'igeon. There are 3110 hens in 111 is Hock, and they have been pavlm: six months. Now aver' age about IHO eggs per day. ich Way Does A Pig's Curl - Left Or Right? way does the tail of a pig curl? Clockwise, to or counler-cloekwise, to Dulin. local feed dealer, farmers in this com- b cast their votes on the ill of next week, starting jay, in a special "Pig Tail" I he has set up in his kh farmer casting a vote ive a special "luekv Die" lite. Dart nf u nl:in tn nrnmnfd il Runt Hunt. April 23-28, i loeus attention of farm- iis community as Well as M the nation, on the of runt pigs and what to them. l' who has ever had anv p with pigs knows that a nearly, well-doing pig has lefined, characteristic curl ii a pig'g tail hangs it usually means the Die i"y or runtv But thprp is itoiHroversy as to whether vuil lu. ine ligiu ui lmg t' Mr. Dulin, during Bunt Hunt Week, all owners of pigs in this community arc urged to carefully observe and inspect their pigs, in order to note any that are not growing rapidly or are unthrifty in any way. The U. S. Department of Agri culture has predicted the 1951 Spring pig crop will bo one of the largest on record, about 6H2 mil lion head.-Swine authorities estim ate that generally 10 to 15 per cent of all pigs farrowed in the U. S. ho flacsifieri as runts with 20 to 25 per cent more rated as un thrifty or slow-growers. At this rate there could be !0 to mil lion runty and slow-growing pigs on American farms this Spring and Summer. During recent months startling new discoveries in swine nutrition have enabled research workers to develop powerful pig rations that literally "make hogs out of runts". These special feeds, fortified with Vitamin B12, commonly known as APF, Antibiotic Feed Supplement, plus other special ligh-potency in gredients, have been successful' in making thrifty pigs out of more News Events Of Hominy Section MRS; LLOYD H, JONES Mountaineer Reporter The Rocky Face Baptist revival Closed with a very successful meet ing. There were several conversions during the meeting on April 8. AH members of this church met at the pool at the back of their church for a baptizing. The following were baptized: Dorothy Lee James, Ray mond Cook, Don Scruggs. The preachers were, Rev. I. W. Scott and Chester Mitchell. The W. M. U. of Rocky Face Baptist Church will meet April 24. at 7:30 o'clock. The wast meeting was at the home of Mrs. Hoyle Clark. 13. Mrs. Jim lVnland and family ol Clyde visited her mother, Mrs. Hat tie Holland last week-end. Library Notes Mrs. Robert Holland. Mrs. Daisy K. Mann and Mrs. Matlie Holland visited their slste.r Mrs. .1. 1). Isreal in Dutch Cove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford James and Family of York, S, C, have moved to our community. Mr. James will do Goble McCracken s farming this summer. "1 'ROCLAMATION: ft MmiB '23-28 Pr store it vr focal fceadauarters for he NATIONAL RUNT HUNT, beginning the week of Pnl 23-28. See us for complete information and wfvice on this important project. ?! outhoriti. predict 40 'H"Oi pi,, , ,,5, wI b, I llw-9rower or poor- iiT,'.Te,H ha mort tho 80 of ruy pigs to. b eko.ia.ed lo thrifty. foJt.90i1.mg. P'9 y spr-fttd. Woyst Tail Ciirlor. It works wonders with pigs of all ooes its ;,p.sly..-costs less th-t, maiy oromarf fin Mrs Rov Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis and son of Sylva, was called to the bedside of their grandmother, Mrs. Pat Holland, who is ill at her home on Hominy. Mrs. C.. H, Hipps honored her son, David Carroll with a party giv en in the First Grade at Heaverdam school last Wednesday, April 11! The party marked the 7th birthday of the honor guest. A large cake, cookies and punch was served following games. Miss Annie Davies, f 11st grade teacher, assisted Mrs. G. II Iltpps The children present were: Charles Stirred. Dewey Moore. Gail Bovd, Tommy Parker.- Donald Reid. Howard Putman. Calvin King, Linda Anderson. Audrey Surretl. Myrtle Moore. Charles Walker, Linda Mae Worley, Jennings Wor ley, Arclith Hipps. Loretfa Calhey, Joyce Paxton, Cecil Hannah. Rob ert Webb, Wayne Gibson, -David' Led ford, Ruth Ann Cook. Robert Worley, Nancy Scott, Junior Cook. Jimmy Moore, Linda Hipps, Carolyn Sue Mann. Misses Kay Wood and Mary Catherine Woods are working in Asheville for Drs. MARGARLT JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN Murder llefori ille Margaret! a plans for her to a lovely lie Marriage by Nov- Gadoid's careful nephew's marriage -ess were upset by two things: the arrival of an al traelive youiu; man and an unex plained corpse Skvtip by Krod The melodrama of I lie linn! and chase is here laid in I he china clay pits of Cornwall, where Peter Ackland has boon sent to avert a nervous collapse.' Murder anil danger to Peter himself create, the excitement in I be' story Duenna to u Minder bv ,KuhJ A lady detective liml, llcr-i Ii assigned to protect an heircs'. in South Carolina and the pre--.un is on. High Tension by Dnltois Within twelve hours alter Ins arrival on Slalen LI. not, Petri MaeVeigli was unwillingly mvohi',1 in Hie Croqucl inallcl iniinlcr nl a neighbor. Silent Partner h Knh.hl A 'man's last words cause Tevan Jones, an attractive widow, to luck among her friends for the a.nnn moils head of the Silver Sands De velopiuent Company and the silent partner to murder. Scene is 111 Florida. The Stalnpeders by llendryx A story, laid in the Klondike in -t before the ureal Hold rush of 111!)!!, this tells of redheaded Julie Con don, nicknamed "Firewood'' by tin handful of miners to whom she i friend and ministering angel 'I here FinhA I'.l .Hie The tile hi. IN hUl' Me'lle, In nken I.Mh): New .o a villain. Far Itite 1 alter . I ill u-'s money. Parson by .leiikhri ui ill a young and liuin n. lite in Ids' (lest parish !i: In emnc . .111 01 daineil 1 I in mi: Ii r In spile of a eliC.ii'einelil . preaching , l.ilili lung a new church. i!il siiueie activities of which eiiiiii-HI his ' parishioners disap- I'lme. he wins many loyal friends .mil ai liu vis his dream of a new 1 hui'i h. The Parson by Culver P, 11 nil It.ii Hi At wood was drawn into the I ill'.: "to between the lib erals and cmi -ei'vat iv es of his tow II I'V I lie needs ol his church. Ill - ikni:;l.i 1 Anne and Donald k lit , I he hii'h school teacher whom Anno liked, also became in volved. I'.ilaiiee Wheel by Caldwell 'I his nioel ,-ihoui a fainilv con nected wnli arinaiuelits is set in j a small town 111 Pennsylvania just ; lielui-i and during the First World I War. Tin- Wittmanil Machine Tool Company was a family company of How Times I Have Chanjred 1 hi brown roi cviirs m.io t be.se dav s (icn : hall is out ol a e.inie at the .slightest nick, it is reireslnn:; In know that on April 11. 1MI2 Kansas Citv and Coluinhiis in the American Associa tion plaved an entile game with onlv one ball which Charles was the balance wheel and it is against the counter point taimlv lends that the drama ol his lcarliil awakening to Hie lull horror ol a world ready to (Je.-il rov ii-ell Is plav cd out. KILL AUD I I I S LOOT "T-i 1. bust si:i.ij:k" SAYS SMITH'S DKl'ti STORE II KliKS TIIF. KKASON. The germ grows iteeplv You must RKACH it to KILL it T-4-L. coiitaining 90 j percent alcohol. I'LNLI 11ATKS. ; Reaches more cerms. Your 40c ! back Irom anv druggist if not I pleased IN ()lv HOC Ii- Something to sell? Advertise it on the Want Ad page. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oren Wood and family visited his mother Mrs. Haltie Holland this week-end. Mr Wood was in World War II. He will leave for the Navy in a few days. Mr and Mrs. Charles Chaplin c,,n Rarrv of Pasadena. Texas. arrived April 20 to spend two i veeks with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Pat Holland Mrs. Chaplin will be remembered as Montle Holland. Mr and Mrs. Howard Joy have ,-, m their home in Chamb- loe, Ga. on account of the illness of their son, Freddy. Bradford James' father and moth of York, S. C. are visiting on Hominy. it .I..L mi m pocVtt piece iot to- HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP Phone 722 Depot Street The community wishes to express its sincere sympathy to the family of Albert Robinson and Mrs. Joyce Owen, who lost 1hir brother. April. than 80 per cent of runts and slow growers actually putting a "curl in the tail" of thousands runts. If farmers make use of these new discoveries in time. Mr. Dulin points out. manv millions of pounds c tMitinrud nnrk can be added to the nation's larder from the Spring crop, which migm imiui: w TruTpasme national pom urtinn this year is especially ! Important to help meet defense ' and civilian requirements. ! be HERE'S TO HEALTH! ...and when our doctor writes your prescription, call us immediately, then you'll lose no time putting his medicine to work. Your Walgreen Agency Depend On Us lour Doctor Does! CURTIS DRUG STORE Borne Owned & Operated Phone 32 3- GAUDY SPREADER & SEEDER A Precision Iluilt Machine of Many Uses I. V 7 k t h 7k v - i i,- ' . . :: 1 1 i , . . tU 1 I ' - V.; -K,S .( . -4 - . - - ' - ''.-sf. 5w:y-fcSS d m" I" """ wmmHmmmwmm$MmMMB!l'mm&ir&.4.tom - . . ..,. jurtiiui. al: i:-: - -i. m a :Mtj6xesthe Business - - il'S m:n;r THAT WAY mJLum-n' lf" WE HAVE ONLY 3 IN STOCK - 8 FEET WIDE Positive sowing; all kinds of fertilizer, hih analysis, complete or mixed; hard, lumpy -or damp; powdered, granular or pelleted. Sows accurately: oats, barley, wheat, rye. orchard grass, etc.: legume seeds, alfalfa and all clover seeds as little as 2 lbs. per acre. fc Spreads accurately dry chemicals for insect or weed control- HAYWOOD COUHTY FARMERS CO-OP Phone 722 Depot Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 23, 1951, edition 1
9
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