'rjnvs.nr.cor,.:
KAf::ALL, N. C, AUG. 1, 1
,1
fJorj Available
Good Ic
The Agriculture , Department'!
'1962 yearbook,; 'After a Hundred
Years,1 includes written and pic-
torial reference to several agrt
cultural research and conservation
projects in Western North Caro
lina.
The volume also contains a sev
en-page feature article on a day
in the life of Theodore S. Seely,
Pisgah National Forest ranger
since 1952.
The yearbook was released re
cently and is designed to highlight
agricultural and forestry accom
plishments in the United States
during the past century.
Seven photograph accompany
the article on Seely. They depict
conservation projects, recreation
facilities and crews at work in
Pisgah Forest. There is a view of
Looking Glass Falls.
The article notes that 1,700,000
persons visited the recreation
areas in 1961 and mentions that
the first forestry school in the
United States has its inception in
Pisgah Forest
Near the front of the 688-page
volume is a chapter on experiment
Decoration
: There will be a Decoration at
the Allen Cemetery on Long
Branch Sunday, - August 26, be
ginning at 2:00 p. m.
All public speakers, singers and
the public are invited to attend.
stations, including a panoramic
view of the Mountain Research
Station at Waynesville.
There are other brief mentions
of North Carolina agricultural
work scattered throughout the
yearbook.
Copies of the volume may be
obtained at a cost of $3 each by
writing the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington 25, D. C.
Commenting on the recognition
the book gives Western North
Carolina, Congressman Roy A.
Taylor said he was "pleased that
people throughout the United
States will have an opportunity
to read about the progressive ag
ricultural and forestry projects
we have under way."
mm i.
A CASE STUDY OF A I
fWrtwl By THE N. C IIC
G2,)J0;
I CAROLINA MOTOkibl
..E INFORMATION SERVICE
in? K
(Case Htory 6220)
North Carolina male, age 46,
has fifteen North Carolina Mo
tor Vehicle Department regula
tion violations in the last; few
years, including six revocations
of license. His record includes 7
drunk driving violations; 8 . reck
less driving; 3 driving after li
cense revoked, and 1 no opera
tors license. Three of the charges
occurred this year, one while, a-
waitinff trial. Insured is consid
ered a bad risk as his record in
dicates, but an insurance com
pany is required to carry the in
dividual and pay claims which
other drivers and policyholders
must helo' pay for under North
Carolina insurance statutes. Watch
out this may be the next driver
you approach.
Zccd Greet f:r
ra$uT 0 rn e Qa3
Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helpe heal
minor, bams, cut bruises. Family .
antiseptic, eaaea itch of surface
sashes, eczema, teen-age pimplea,'
athlete's foot Stops scratching, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Extra StrqMfth Zemo.
Singing Convention
- The regular 4th Sunday night
singing convention will be held at
the Grapevine Baptist Church on
Sunday night, August 26 at 7:30
o'clock. All singers and listeners
are invited to attend.
CUTCO'JNALL
OLD DISEASED
APPLE TREES
An apple tree is a beautiful
sight in the Bpring, and ; makes
good shade during the hot day
of summer, but in the fall it can
turn into a thief and cattle kil
ler in your pasture. There is no
telling how much old achrub, dis
ease ridden apple trees ' cost cat
tlemen of Madison 1 County each
f alL ,
The cattle will actually go hun
gry, standing under an ' apple
tree waiting for apples to drop;
they will lose weight on apples.
Then, every fall, several animals
will be found dead under, or near.
an apple tree, with an apple in
throat The best insurance against
this loss is to cut down, those old
trees, or posion them this win
ter. Very few of these trees pro-
duce eatable , apples and those
that do should be fenced out ef
the pastures, .,-
G
0
o
n ' c
...
RENEW YOUR
Subscription To
TO
The NEWS-RECORD
Ihe Secretary of Agriculture
has set Thursday, August 30 as
the date for conducting the wheat
referendum. The referendum
will be based on the 1968 wheat
program of a national wheat acre
age allotment of 65 million acres,
In his announcement based on the
former wheat program of 1958, the
secretary stated that if wheat
quotas are approved by producers
mat -the National average support
rate on the 1963 wheat crop will
oe 11.82 per bushel which repre
sents 75 of parity.' On the other
hand if quotas are disapproved in
the August 80 referendum, the
National average support rate to
farmers who cooperate by plant
ing within their quota will be 8L21
per bushel with no Bupport to the
non-cooperators. Under present
legislation, the Secretary has no
alternative out call for a referen
dum not later than August ' 81,
which is the last day of the second
postponement forv this years
referendum.
In commenting of the . wheat
referendum, Emory Robinson,
chairman of the Madison County
ASC Committee, said that eligi
bility to vote in the wheat referen
dum is based on whether or not as
much as 15 acres of wheat will be
planted for harvest in 1963. Based
on this requirement he said there
are no known eligible voters for
the wheat referendum in Madison1
County. In conclusion1 he stated
that wheat prolucera within the
county who contend they are
eligible, voters (plan to plant 15
acres for harvest in 1963) may
cast their ballot at the ASCS of
fice in Marshall on Thursday,
August 80, between the hours of
8 :0O a. in., and 6 :00 p. in.
ETE
A
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OUR
FEATURE
DEPARTMENTS
As a part Of Our cohtinuous efforts to give
you the best possible paper, we are including
informative and entertaining features by leading
American artists, authors ?md newspapermen
each week. Readthem and enjoy them as a
part of your borne paper. They zst nationally
known arid the best in their line.
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D9 Wlz HISS A'- SIWGLIZ EiiSUE '
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J pleast Cad
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tHJH fsm kzj ceiar mf sntecrtpfion, Hew
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SBbscribitiff to their home paper, 1 herewith submit their name and
address, and ask that jrou send them sample copies for a couple weeks.
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FROZEN BABY LIVES
Washington A tine five-
week old baby boy, found in a
frozen condition on a doorstep,
was pronounced dead at General
Hospital, but later gave out a
few feeble gasps and was reviv
ed. The infant had a temperature
of 73 degrees and no detectible
heart beat when examined at the
hospital. Artificial respiration
was continued after the nro-
nouncement of death and when
the feeble gasps were noted, the
baby was rushed to the operating
room where oxygen and adrenalin
were administered. The baby is
expected to survive.
SELF DISCIPLINE
The range of a man's achieve
ments are determined by the
drive he puts behind his ambitions.
Singing Convention
The Madison County Singing
Convention will be held Sunday
at Davis Chapel Baptist Church
at 2:00 o'clock. i
The public
to attend.
is cordi
invited
Decoration
There will be a decoration at
the Bishop Cemetery Sunday,
August 26. The putjlic, singers,
and ministers are invited.
ACIIinQ MUSCLES
Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, tore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
JTANBACK'S combination of medically-proven
ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re
markably comforting relief. Satis
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
Concon Haricot Automatically
involves United States T"-
The agriculture of . the United
States and the European Common
Market,, is so intertwined that
night-time labor law in the Neth-
ianda affects our miaUty jiidieat
market, and a fruit-grading jjtand-
dard in, France would worry a
Washington orcharlist "y
In a current article in Farm
Quarterly magazine a detailed ex
planation is given of the Common
Market, which so drastically is
affecting American industry and
agriculture
ions with i countries' 'btatside the
Common Market, n also,' sche
duled reductions may! be postpon
ed, t least . emporaifily, it they
produce , hardships for certain
EEC nations. r ; ,,
On January 14, 1962, the six
member nations agreed to unite in
a mutual agricultural policy and
tT, S. farmers are wondering how
they will be affected. , - -
Certainly, In the EEC there is
every indication that agriculture
will Continue to be controlled and
It got underway in 1957 witht..M.-i
aa tvi UMWVU 1Mb W1Q CUA UIICCIII
Economic Community generally
called the Common Market) ..com
posed of France, West Germany,
Italy, . Luxemburg, Belgium, and
The Netherlands.
' The heart of the EEC is , an
agreement among the member na
tions on tariffs ? and trade. The
success of the Common Market de
pends on larger markets, which
encourage mass '"production "and
distribution and competitive low
er prices, . i; . -f
The Common Market Js a cust
oms union, to be formed over
period f 13 to 15" years.- The
group will have no internal bar
riers, these tariffs are to, be re
duced in stages onto they are fin
ally eUminated. ' " - - '
The external traiff of the EEC,
the one that will apply to the U
nited States exports, usually ' will
be the average of the previous tar
iff a of the, member countries by,
20 percent Low tariffs win be
raised to the average minus 20
percent, and high tariffs cut, ov-!
er a period 'of a dozen years.
However, the external tariffs
subject to international negoiat-
tem uniform through the Commu
nity, j
Agriculture is the largest in
dustry in the Community, which
means farmers have considerable
political power. The ability of the
negotiators to ; ovei come, individ
ual and geographical demands in
agriculture indicate! . the nations
re probably ..ready! to go
with a more c6mplet s political and
social union. & ' k
The British, facinj - the realities1
of a bxwmin; trade ares' across
the .channel, which : night exclude
them from their u tensive Euro
pean markets, will probably be-!
come a member of the EEC In
1963.
.As it, happens, though, Euro
pean agriculture doles not fulfill
the agricultural neefs for the na
tions it serves. Over one-fourth of
its agricultural ; ii n porta come
from the U. and Europe is our
most - important d alar market.
One-sixth of our t ota farmland
produces food for ejport. Curren
tly, the six nations of the E2C
and the United Kingdom are buy- '
Ing about J1.6 billion worth tV'
U. S. food and fiber1. , V
J
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