SIX
Resettlement Fore
To Guide Pi
i
Raleigh, Oct. 2.?One of the
chief aims of the federal government
in developing forestry projects
under the Resettlement Administration
is to demonstrate to
private land owners in North
Carolina the value of the farm
forest as a permanent investment,
according to James M. Gray, of
Raleigh, Regional Director of Resettlement's
Land Utilization Division.
"We expect to be able to make
definite announcements regarding
plans for forestry projects in
North Carolina within a short
time," Gray said, "and I sincerely
hope that private land owners
in this state will watch closely
the development of these projects.
"The Forest Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the state forestry departments
and the forestry divisions
of the state agricultural colleges
have made great strides in
emphasizing the value of farm
forestry. The Resettlement Administration
will carry out all of
its forestry projects in close cooperation
with these important
agencies. Many of us have had an 1
?n?>ii,n{hr tn nhserve the work
VF1/Wl ^
they have done and the Resettle- 1
ment projects will be so located
that it will be possible for an
even larger number of private 1
land owners to watch development
of these projects from the 1
very beginning. [
"By following the forestry 1
methods mapped out by government
experts, private land owners
will be able to develop their .
own lands along similar lines. I
Properly handled, small forest
tracts will make any farm more 1
prosperous and will enhance its
value as an investment"
In the development of its forrestry
projects, Gray said, the Resettlement
Administration will
utilize land which is classified as
unsuited for agricultural purposes.
The land to be devoted to
forestry is only a portion of the
acreage of farm land which the
government plans to acquire and
put into uses for which it is better
adapted. In addition to for1
estry, other projects for which!
'-< this land will be utilized are re<creational
areas, grazing lands j
and wild life sanctuaries.
Land will be selected for purchase
either because it is needed j
for some public purpose, such as
recreation or wild life protection,
or because the continuance of
some ill-adapted usage tends to |
produce a serious social and economic
problems that can best be
solved by public acquisition and
control. Because of the necessity
for blocking out solid areas that
can be administered efficiently, it
is not possible to consider in I
most cases the purchase of sep- j
arate tracts of land not located
within a project.
When the approximate location
of a proposed project has been
decided upon, land owners within
the project area will be notified
of the possibility of selling their
land to the government, Gray ex- ,
plained. The price paid for land
will depend upon the expert ap- j
praisal of each separate tract.
Land owners will be able to deal
directly with representatives of
the Land Utilization Division, and
need employ no intermediaries or
agents.
The Division will also render |
some necessary assistance to
families who, after selling their
present farms to the government
in connection with this program,
ask for further help in finding
satisfactory homes elsewhere.
? I
More Money By
Improved Cotton
AAA Loan And Adjustment
Payment Policy For 1935
Cotton Crop Designed To
Provide Greater Returns
The AAA loan and adjustment
payment policy for the 1935 cotton
crop is designed to provide
greater returns for the producers
of superior quality cotton.
This is why the adjustment
payments to each grower are to
be based on the average price of
7-8 inch middling staple rather
than on the price of his own lint,
said J. F. Criswell, of State College.
In consequence, the grower who
can get more for his cotton than
the average price of 7-8 inch
middling?at a time when the
average is 10 cents or more?
will receive a total of more than
12 cents a pound.
For example, he pointed out,
suppose a grower sells his lint
for 11.5 cents on a day when the
average for 7-8 inch middling is
10.48 cents. This grower is entitled
to an adjustment payment of
1.52 cents, which will give him a
total return of 13.02 cents a
pound.
But to take advantage of the
arrangements which have been
made to benefit the producers of
superior cotton, the grower must
\
st Projects
rivate Landowners
Use Benzene Gas
To Kill Borers
;This Chemical, When Properly
Applied, Gives Better
Results Than Any
Other Method Of Control
Paradichlorobenzene may be
jhard to pronounce, but It spells
death for peach tree borers.
This chemical, when applied
properly, will eradicate the borers
more satisfactorily than any
other control method known, according
to C. H. Brannon, extension
entomologist at State College.
To get the best results, it
should be applied between September
25 and October 10.
Very old trees with large
trunks require about an ounce
and a quarter of 'benzene. Younger
trees, which may be damaged
by too heavy an application, require
lesser amounts.
Two or three year old trees
should not be given more than
half an ounce, Brannon warned.
Four or five year olds will take
about three-quarters of an ounce.
Six year old trees, or older, may
be given an ounce without danger.
First break the crust of the
soil around the trunk and remove
all grass and weeds. Scrape off
any gum found on the bark,
then level off the soil.
If any borer holes are found
just above the surface of the
ground, place more earth around
the tree until the surface is
above the holes.
Plana tha 'hpniMin rrvniala in
a ring around the tree, about an
inch from the trunk. Do not let
any crystals touch the tree, Brannon
cautioned. Neither should
they be placed too far away.
Then throw a few shovelfuls
of dirt over the crystals and
pack into a smooth mound with
the back of the shovel.
The gas from 'benzene crystals
is heavier than air, Brannon
said, and will not rise up to
fumigate any borer holes which
may be higher than the level at
which the crystals are placed.
demand a higher price for good
lint than is being offered for cotton
of average staple length and
quality, Criswell added.
Too often, he went on, growers
are willing to let their cotton sell
for average prices without due
consideration of the higher value
of top quality cotton.
The N. C. Agricultural Experiment
Station is now working on
a program for improving the
methods by which cotton is priced,
Criswell continued. More attention
on the quality of the individual
bale is being stressed.
This is another reason why
growers should seek to produce
a higher grade of co'.ton, he
pointed out,
"Why do they call dentists' offices
dental parlors?"
"Because parlor is just a name
for drawing room."
?* - * *? ?-?
j TIMELY
| RANGER
have the besi
$30.00'
Wc endorse Ranger Wor- f f
steds bee; use we know 1;
that the tightly woven
fabric is made from the < ?:
finest wools ... Rochester
J tailoring by Timely Clothes ^....
means long wear, style I i
and ease . . . expert pattern
work that is new and
good looking. Further
references gladly furnished Jgfin
to you by anyone who has Wf ^
ever worn a Ranger suit. W
Other good cloth
degree of elegance.
Priced: $19.50,!
Julien K
Good Clothes
WILMING
i
ettk,..- it > . t .Jr.-.. - ia
THE STATE P
Winter Hay Is
Aid To Dairymen
Ample Supply Of Good
Roughage Is Good Insurance
For Any Farmer To
i Carry In Case Of Dry
Weather And Short Feed
Crop
Winter hays, grown as a cover
crop, provide a good feed for cattie
during the following spring
and summer.
Moreover, a good supply of
winter grown hay will keep dairyI
men from running out of roughjage
when dry weather cuts short
! the summer hay crops, says John
Arey, extension dairyman at
State College.
It has been found in experiments
that when cows are fed
liberally on good roughage and
one-half a normal grain ration,
milk production is only about 10
percent lower than when a full
grain allowance is fed, Arey pointed
out.
Since roughage is so much
cheaper than grain, he added, the
dairyman can save more on his
feed costs by feeding roughage
than he will lose by the slight
decrease in milk production.
Another advantage in winter
hays is the fact that they can
be grown between October and
ay, at a time when the land is
not being used for cotton, tobacco,
com, or other summer crops.
A good hay crop will protect
the land in winter by checking
erosion and leaching. Arey added.
Mixtures of oats, barley, wheat,
vetch, and winter peas will produce
a better hay than either will
when grown alone. The seeding
date in North Carolina is from
October 1 to 20.
Arey recommended the following
seed mixtures for one acre:
two bushels of Norton oats, one
bushel of beardless barley, onehalf
bushel of purple straw or
red heart wheat, and 20 pounds
of Austrian winter peas or 15
pounds of hairy vetch.
These varieties will mature at
Shivering
with Chills
Burning with Fever
Sore Relief for Malaria!
Don't try homemade treatments or
\ newfangled remedies! Take that good old
! Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you
| will be yourself again, for Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic not only relieves the
| symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the
] infection itself.
The tasteless quinine in Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic kills the Malarial infec|
tion in the blood while the iron it coni
fiine Ktillrle nn tVio Klft/wl Atrorramo tha
lauij UUtiUJ up lUb UIUUU fcVS VS V V.* V.VSU1V HIV
] effects of the disease and fortify against
further attack. The twofold effect is absolutely
necessary to the overcoming of
Malaria. Besides being a dependable rem;
edy for Malaria, Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general
use. Pleasant to take and absolutely
harmless. Safe to give children. Get a
bottle today at any drug store. Now two
sizes?50c and $1. The $1 size contains
lYi times as much as the 50c size and
gives you 25% more for your money.
???????
f CLOTHES.
WORSTEDS
t of references
WOMTTJI
ies with just the right
(22.50 and $25.00
r. Taylor
Florshiem Shoes
TON, N. C.
*"** * 1 m ?? i
ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT,
October Quota For
Navy Enlistment:
The Navy Recruiter at Wil
mington states that he has re
ceived information from the offi
cer in charge at Raleigh, tha
the September quota of first en
listments in the rating of ap
prentice seamen has been com
pleted, and, the quota for th
month of October will be aixt;
men for this recruiting district
This district consists of the state
of North and South Carolina.
The requirements for enlist
ment are: Must be a U. S. Citi
zen between the ages of 17 am
25; must be unmarried and wit!
no dependents; must be of goo<
moral character (with no polio
or juvenile court record); mus
have at least a seventh grad<
education and be able to pass i
satisfactory mental and physica
examination, must have parent
consent if under 21 years of age
Applications are being receiv
ed daily at the navy recruiting
station located in room 337, U
S. Custom House, Wilmington
and all young men are invitee
to apply for the preliminary ex
amination.
about the same time and give ?
yield of two to three tons ofhaj
per acre when planted on gooc
soil.
The best quality hay will be
secured if it is cut while the
cereals are in the milk stage.
[S5 n ?n* owww (?ii? i?IWI >TtV i |TI)( >
I FREES
rSi wi,; Ip> i/rrn a rp
TT ililV J VfW
week attending c(
tomobile to us an
battery and tire!
your car and chan
are in the courtrc
We Carry a C
STANDARD C
_____
i :
| Hood Sen
11| I v Southpc
I """
ABUNI
PC
M
borsepow<
: Turb
develop tJ
%
j MdB]
the krges
area ting 1
Ther
the two s
ykfaii
That's the Pun
I
- Jk CAl
Tt? Cjirolin?t lac.
Bos M. Charlotte, N. C.
Without oMig BtioDS,
toaetnunc Caroluuti, 1
Opportunity Bulletin.
Street
he* '
N. C. _____
, Radio Programs
Now Statewide
I Feature Started 3 Weeks
I Ago From WPTF In Raleigh
Now Includes Five
Other North Carolina Stae
tions
7 7
The daily radio programs bes
gun by the State College Agricultural
Extension Service two
weeks ago swung into the third
j week Monday with a schedule of
j six timely talks,
j The service, known as "Carolina
Farm Features," at first was
t presented only over Station
s WPTF, Raleigh, but has now
* been extended to include some of
j the other North Carolina stations.
These are: WDNC, Durham;
WEED, Rocky Mount; WBT,
Charlotte; WBIG, Greensboro, and
"r WMFD, Wilmington.
' Plans are not yet definite fori
' placing the program over some
j of these stations, but all have
been contacted and Station WBT
has expressed its willingness to
co-operate. This station is the
I largest in the State,
r The program schedule for the
I week of September 30-October 5
includes: Monday, Earl H. Hos.
tetler, "Animal Husbandry in
. North Carolina; Tuesday, J. F.
Lutz, "Soil Conservation"; Wed
ERVICE I
in Southport next
>urt, bring your aud
let us check your
5. We can grease ill
ge the oil while you
>om.
omplete Line of
)IL PRODUCTS
: M
* 1mm ;? I'
/ice Station <
>rt, N. C. I
j
ij
)ANT?C
k 1A# I
t yy i
'ORE than 1,500,000 hors
L Carolinas and there is
3r 50 per cent of the time a
ulent rivers and numeroi
riis power or are available
j huge dams impound this
t earth dam in the world \*
Lake Murray.
e are ad^iiate TaeiWps pr
tates and this abundance a
I
lose of The Carolinas, If
< > # *
rS55i
3
ROLINAS W
please tend full information
Ine, and copy of the Carolina!
City ,
. it* -
LSDAY, OCTOBER 7uM
Policewoman, $l,900 a^M
I Metropolitan Police
| Washington, D. C.
' Experience is required (fj. I
i these examinations. '
Full information may t* .
tained from the Secretary 0t'?
United States Civil Service g^B
of Examiners at the post j^B
, or customhouse in any city ,2B
has a post office of the fim^B
the second class, or from theg-B
ted States Civil Service Co-j^B
rion, Washington, D. C. B
\ Answers To Q^ll
Found On Page 2. IB
1. Neptune. B
2. Leopold 111. B
3. Athens. B
4. The spulchres of the e^B
Christians. ' B
5. Mt. Logan, in Canada.
6. The Indian Ocean. B
7. The Alpine rat. B
8. February 8, 158T. B
9. Between New Hamp^B
and Virginia. B
10. John Wilkes Booth.
11. South Carolina. B
12. Lord Nelson's. B
: K le
epower has been develop
in excess of 2,000,000 p
waiting development.
is natural and man mai
for development.
vast source of "white cc
'as constructed near Coin
/
oviding power through
ssures attractive rates.
IC -"TO TELL THI
Mi wr.
TTse newspapers of Nort
have donated the space
of advertisement* whici
purpose of bringing fact
before their people, thai
informed a* to the re
industrial importance o
that they may Iraow I
in the broad movement
world the advantages of
I i
WEDNI
nesday, Dr. D. B. Anderson,
"Plant Foods"; Thursday, Mrs.
Cornelia C. Morris, "Home Demonstration
Work"; Friday, C. B.
Brannon, "Insect Control"; and
Saturday, W. H. Darst, "Seed
Certification."
For the week of October 7-12,
the program includes: Monday,
F. M. Haig, to be announced;
Tuesday, M. E. Gardner, "Apple
Raising"; and Wednesday, R. S.
Deartsyne, "Poultry Development."
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
Under card-punch operator, $1,263
a year, alphabetic duplicating
punch operator, $1,440 a year,
junior tabulating machine operator,
$1,440 a year.
Junior blueprint operator, $1,440
a year, under blueprint operator,
$1,260 a year, junior photostat
operator, $1,440 a year, under
photostat operator, $1,260 a
year, junior photostat and blueprint
operator, $1,440 a year.
Telegraph operator, $1,800 a
year.
j |OtMX3CK3(3?3HXXm
Ij Garrel
I! The Store Wher
)(
II ?=^=???
I !
j 48 lb. Stand FLAKE W
n 11- ci j t-rr a Trr-i tit
; o id. v^arxon rijajvn, vv
! | 4 lb. Carton FLAKE W
j ( Hartness Choice FLOU
] | Hartness Choice FLOU1
11 WHEAT MIDDLINGS,
j | Whole Grain New Croj
11 Wampoles COD LIVER
} ( WINE OF CARDUI, $1
| | BLACK DRAUGHT, 2!
I:
)! =====
j [ WHOLESALE
j | Whitevil
II J.F.GARF
!
HEAP j
?*ttXXXXXJtJU?^
7 Bros.
e Quality Counts!
HITE LARD $6,05
HITE LARD $1.10
rHITE LARD 55c
R, 24 lb. sack 90c
98 lb. sack $3.15
100 pet., sack $1.75
) RICE, per lb 5c
OIL, $1.00 size 75c
L.00 size 75c
5c size 15c
and RETAIL
le, N. C.
'ELL, Prop, j
xxxxxxxxxomd
Fir*' f'rl AsSUflHu
>d in the
otential
ie lakes
lal" and I
imbia in
out the
E WORLD"] I
h and South Carolina
for thia and a unu I
> will appear for tba I H
a about tba Carolina*
1 they may bo better I
Ources, bijtory and I
f tbo Carolina*, and
low they can a**i*t I
to advertise to tbo I
thi* favored ?ection. I