Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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'a 193J . s- ''" .t-,i yJUiuiw&tg; THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITH'S c o 1 u m n Renewed by hconomists. by 0 V Forsterund VV. H. I'lerce. Department of Agricultural Economics, N. C. Stale (. olletre. What has the New Deal done fur the farmers? lo appreciate what the Mew Deal has done, we mu.st hrst un derstand the conditions existing in thistitate during th,, 10 years prior to March 4, l'J34. All of the facts are not available, but information on the farm wealth, income, mortgage in debtedness, and taxation reflect the condition of agriculture in this state. From iy2u to l'J.TJ. the total fa. in wealth declined from !l,o.a7,000,oiii to Jess than $KU0,llt)li,lllil)1 , 41.1 per cent. J)unng the aii period, the uro-.-ea.-h farm income declai"d froui about $4UU (HIO.UOU to ld 10(1(1. (ion, or i'.i;.,") per cent The net cash income declined in a f-imilar manner, dropping from $-77, - ilOUJNlll to ulH.ut 7.lMMl,IMM, or .'! H ie- cent. . The farm niortgagi- indcotedno moved from about !-'.") 1 iioim. 00 to So (Kid, (Mi, or an iueiea...- of 4 Ho p.-r! cent. This iniTca-e in ni.oi'tgag'- ile: : ) involved an ;ic!va-e in Met inteii-i I charge.- of from sl.oiioiiim i,, s'-,oiio- vetlv I through the efforts of the AAA a total of nearly $10.u0U,0uU Of this amount $r.04;j,l,jb' have been paid to the .cot ton tanners; $4.2'JU ( Jo to the tobacco farmers; and $."(5,rot) to wheat farm ers. Information on the corn and hog payments is not yet available, How ever, this does not conclude the gov ernment s effort to help th(. tanner. The estimated government payment- to the cotton farmers-in the state for ItKU-of) is .$n,4M,7tt. and the other commodities will be rewarded in pro. poition- In addition to these Agencies, the Farm (.'(edit Administration ha:; made a remarkable record since May -7. when it began operation. "Approximately $1 1 OO.HOU 0(1 was Joanc I by all institutions under the Farm Credit Administration from May 1, !'.).".'!, through April Hi, ltl.'U," -aid Herbert Kmmerich. "Of this tot .i amount loaned to American farmers since the establishment of the Farm Credit Administration, more tlian $(i4('l.0li(i,(l(0 had been dis bursed by the Federal Land Hank-, making tii- niortgage lo.n.- ,,u their 'ivii a v.. uii! and !i. s( or -m.ii.l nioi t agi loan- n behalf .,f t he land IS.iiiV i 'oinmissionvr." 1 or 'or I . p I vVe : be l arm le.or---...... :'i, .a, h,- Fe ieial Lea , ....:.!. and -1,.. I nd It ink ' oai'in. . Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question What is the value of allalfa meal in a poultry mash? Answer: The practical purpose of alfalfa meal is to furnish Vitamin. A. 1 he meal is not essentia when tender, succulent green feed is avail able or when cod liver oil that has been biologically tested for vitamin A is mixed fresh with the green feed each day. When these two essentials are not available, however, the il fajfa meal should be used. Question: Is it too late to spray apples for control of codling moth? Answer: The last .-pray for the control of codling moth, sooty blotch ami bitter lot should be made about th dr-t of August and should con sist of one and one-half pounds cf lead a i. senate to all gallons of Bor dc ai mixture (2-4-5(1 formula). Thi- spray should not be applied to early appl..-, as it is apt to leave a residue t f: 'it would prohibit inter state shipment.'. Won- Income Possible I rom Metier I'ouitiv The ii-pb1 iiure.-e in egg produc 1 am oer the in ra-e in the mini -i of !ii-n; in North I arolina during tr.c pa-d d'aado attests a decided ;t;i prov in, n: i ii 1 1,,. 1 1 1 ; 1 1 j t y and inan- .g.-iNoni of poult ry llocks. I . vl ' l! iv j.. 1 1 in. to 1 oeni !'. do , ehipiin. m! it i the -fa' i mil r-y i I -Kills-- i ;-, : .iv- . i!V S. I nvi.-t VIM , I !,. ,ol .., tie a', I o,:. ,o. ;eee folloV, il.eom a than if.l, bench II' .-eo',1 Ole Ulid, r thro, adjn cult n a i - d', 1 have wheat ' sugar beef null, ami liog- iv pivd-uc that it ton rice .and cat! e, .Market nig agreements and lic-iics now it; eifect ani under di.s-cu.-s ion. not including eitl. r milk liceu -es or tobacco agree ments woulU cover (iii 'commodities in 44 states. Under the adstment programs for basic ugrieuIt-Kritl commodities, dold, !HI0 chek-s totaling .$270,2111. j 17 have been mailed to farmer.-. hor North ( arolina alone ther,. has been p c.:! .to the farmers of the slate Profit From Idle Land, Sas Whir i.ai.'l roal dr ! ,..() -tna! a i ol id rr.-id in: l 1 .In r and marke' i ng j ! hn'.h g'. ,1 !e I e.gs '.l!ld i l'ds. will I - "'Id up- tin- man I io, N.'.i i ii ( ,r- I olin,, ' prodllefs. : I 'vni!' rv ei'.'i tali: v ii . vi i , i- ('. Ill llo u a i 'a.-d of : bo p ioi; o ,d . !'!i,e .,'. re' a ed ae.-is lo I'l'nw all. hi u -'od , v iiieh not only dot rac ,l' rom the apH araiir,. of the farm, but also make it harder to cultivate ihe -next, crop gro, ii. Woods add little if any, to the soil's . fertility but a good growt h of cowpeas turned under will furnish as much nitrogen to the soil as ."00 iioumls of nitrate of soda to , the acre. Flair jaid. fowpeas planted in July will have time to reach a height of three feet before frost, It,, said, and will add to the general tilth of the soil by suit plying organic matter as well as ni trogen. The latest rules governing land re- ' C.o';; ;c tida-! I'V, I .Special vo. k 1- Oei 0 1 1 i ! . i . ita; Mi-oo e 1 ri.l ! ! p. a ,e,.vel .- is lie, , r, i .aility av'II co -t - and ioav e n:o : he riotdt rvliien. rerraeinir Saves Tons Of Good Soil I Ii You're The Loser WHEN you allow Headache, Neuralgia, " Muscular, Rneumittc, Sciatic or Periodic Pains to keep you from work or pleasure. You can't go places and do things when you arc sulTenngand the work or good times won't wait for you. Why allow Pain to rob you of Health, Friends. Happiness, Money? DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS have been used for the relief of pain for more than forty years. They taste good, act quickly, do not upset the stomach, nor cause constipation, leave no dull, depressed feeling. Thousands have used them for twenty, thirty, forty years, and still find that nothing else relieves pain so promptly and effectively. Why don't you try them? Once you know how pleasant thev are to take, how quickly and effectively they relieve, you won't want to go back to disagreeable, slow acting medicines. You too may find quick relief. Why wait forty minutes for rebef when Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you in ten to twenty minutes? As a household remedy I have never found anything that equalled Dn Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Mrs. Silas D. Keller, Penfleld, Pa. I never found anything that was so good to stop pain as Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills. I have told many about them and I find they are all using thrm. Mrs. Martha Lacy, Davenport, Iowa I have been using Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for years. I keep them on hand all the tune. I can certainlv recommend them for pain. Miss Audra Seybold, 2417 W. 2nd St, Dayton, Ohio Your Anti-Pain Pills have been a wonderful help to me. I have used 41 M . V. . 1 1 ... 1 ,1 head. Mrs. E. Pierce, Lapwai, Idaho ;vU -w--S.-sl I have used quite a lot of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain i fills. They are nne puis to stop pain. Mrs. J. L. Kester, Shickshinny, Pa. 1 have been using Dr. Miles AnU-Pain Pills jor thirty years. JVo natter what kind of pain I have, they stop tt almost tn stantly. Never toithout tliem tn the house. Mrs. Chas. IV. Webb, Indto, Calif. fleJTI DR.MILES'. l''a.-mers who wouldn't think tif losing niipiev by wearing trousers with holes in the pockets are losing money and are ludng robbed-.when rain- carry fertile topseil off their cultivated fields and wash gullies , in tillable lands, say.-c A- T. Holman. of the United States Bureau of Agricul tural Engineering. " Soil los.-es me.'isured for lfloo at the federal Ki'osioii Farm at Beth any, Mo., on terraced and unterraced corn fields, show." a oil loss more, than seven times as great on the unterraced area' 27.1 tons an acre from, un terraced corn fields, 'IS tons from ter raced coin fields. 'Holman. who made the measure, nun:-, calculate? that erosion at this rate will r-trip 7 inches .f productive topsail from the unterraced fields in Jo years. , If the land is terraced, the losse.s will be reduced by f per cent. and it would take about 2o0 years to strip the land if it were kept cofitin uousiv in corn. Terraces mav ..be. consvructed with simple. "equipment.. during slack time when men and teams wouhl be idle. Thev cost little cash if the farmer has his own equipment and power. Good fertile lands may oe terraced quirklv and easilv, but steep rough gullied areas require relatively large expenditures of time and considerably more money. tired from the production of basic crops under AAA contracts permit the picking of peas from the vine. for table u.-e or the harvesting of the whole crop for hav, provided it is used at home and not sold. In the mid-weft the recent drought has caused a shortage in feed crop this vear and the price of these com modities is expected to be unusually high this fall. Blair warned that no North Carolina farmer should fail to produce enough feed for his own use. 6 66 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first dav. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. 1 1- ine Laxative and Tonic Most! Speedy Remedies ruiovn Austrian Winter Peas Suggested By Expert For Fall Though all three of the winter gi owing k-gumes commonly planted in North Carolina each fall ; re nearly equal in value for forage and sou improvement. It appeals that this is the year to plant heavily of Austrian Winter peas. "-My reason for making this sug gestion its that the seed of the Aus trian pea is comparatively low in price as compared with crimsc-ii clover and vetch," s.ays Enos. S. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. "Field demonstrations show that when othw things are equal, erim-or. ciover. vttch 'and Austrian Winter pe..s make about the same yield of hay. They also give about, the same increase in soil fertility when turned under; hut, for some rea son .clim-am eh.vcr reed and vetch seed tire high in price this se-a.sop and if the winter pea- may he purchased at a le.-s price there is no 'reason why they may not !e .:u Instituted for vetch and dove:.'' No'iICK ;f SALE i. .ad r and ,y.v ;U). yf tho author i'y V'iven lo the UMh-.sj-rneil Tic-tee a eirta'n K .( of trust executed iv i. .if. Curtis ;;ml v.f , Ioj K. Cjrti..-. ! 'e,l Janua. y 'Jo, 1 and of : c id in the "ili' of '.1 e Ueoi.-ter i.f I o. - ... ili'VV.', I ' ',aj.;ny, N, ii !i : a d'na. in UU '' A' :t- g.- ies and i '-' "'Is of Tl 11-' X '. ' 1 page 1'. loiauh ha'ii'g ho,.,, made in the pa"- I ter Street, corner of J. M- Curtis residence lot and runs thence North 17 45' West 129-5 feet with the line (if J. M. Curti-s' residence property to a stake in Williams' line; thence North 68 45' East,109.5 feet with the Line of Williams' property to a stake in C T. Wells line; thence South 12" East 120 feet with C. T. Wells line to a stake in the North em margin of Main Street, corner of the brick store builain-g, boutnwesi corner of C. T. Wells lot; thence S. 61 " 45' West 99-5 feet ' with the Northerly margin of Main Street at it intersection with Water Street, to the point of BEGINNING; being what, is known as tho J. M- Curtis store lot and the John M. Curtis stable lot. and being the same land devised in the will of John M. Curti deceased, to josepn .vi. curus. J, -iar-eriee Curtis, and Albert Curtis and Laura S. Curtis. record ed in Book of Wills Number 4, at page 61, office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Haywood County. Being also the same property describ ed in a quit-claim deed from Laura S f'uitis to J. M. Curtis, dated Dec. 1!'2,'.. and recorded in Book 69, page :;;.", and being the same proper ty described in a deed from J. Clar ence Curtis and wife, Anna C Curtis Albert B. Curtis anil Laura S. Curtis, widow of John .J. Curtis, to Joseph M Curtis, dated January o. 1921. co. . led in Book , page 4i8 ds of Deeds of Haywood Coun- .1; - I a m ty.- The i.hovc described property will he seld subject to iinv and all taxe aiai a-so... nients i This July Kith. 19:!'4. I Wachovia l,anJi ami. 1 ru,-1 'om- oany, Trustee. l!y C N. Walker. A-i'-t .nt Trust-1 ohl. er. i No ijiti .7 uly Jo-Aag. 2-'J-ii). of Waynesville, sell to th.. h bidder for cash the foi:.wjc scribed property. Lying in the Town of Clyde. Havw A ty. N. C. and described u.- f FIRST TRACT: Beginning , a a stake in Charlie Brown's !.r.,. , with said line South Sa-u' iVj feet to an iron stake in Brown' thence South 14 West 67 i.t inches to a stake; thence .NCri East 67 feet to the begintmg' taining 469 square feet, mure "0. Being the same land a. c . r.vev J. V. Noland and J. H. Waiker R. Francis and wife as Record Book 70, page 547, records of for Haywood County, N c SECOND TRACT; Beginrw an iron stake. Charlie Brown' ner. thence with his line South' East 63 feet and 9 inches to a s thence South 2.03 West 67 feet stake; thance South 14 West K and 9 inches to the cenu-r o" State Highway; thence with center of the said Higlnvav ort ::0 West 49 feet and 9 inciu-- i N'orth 2.03 East 122 fee- 'hi GINNNTNG. And be.r.g'-h" land that A. V. Havne.- mid u-i't-to J. V. Noland and J. H. Walk, recorded in Book 70. paca- .fl cords of Deeds for Havwo .,! i N. C. Said salp being made puxw order of the Clerk of '.ia- Sj Court of Havwood Coun v f This the 24th day of ,Iu:v. GROVER C. H.Wis Co. 2o2 -July 26-Am; :-''.'!'!( K !' .SALE XclVl H ; All )i'.I X A, H V 'i m U i i f i i : T y J. V. X.:a::d VS. I '':'. ' W :: Marriage by Force I.P-.w I.-: Suicide. Pathol:, S '; ''.. r Nine Chinese Cm ' ; ., .. i: ThelTiselves as i ' : Anciant Cu-toi" ;.: ; s .... Rea. "'.About It- i ; T - t Weekly, ; the II ,ga :.' ':' AMith the liAl.TI'MuU: -.!.' VM .v r:;ic... i-su, Ii i. your c'-i.v :'i . ' ; - lile ui:d o i ;o;.e.;. na'. n;o (j ap- j r. r ''i ! . , -nee ., :;;e a: l.VC ' ;"'' . ov ' ::.o ( ;e, i ,,t; tl,e , '. 'or; :' II ,y,vn..! . County. ' -' ..a- ! ( . oaiiin.:., -he: to -ii : .'- - .ai.'vo;, i : ',.;!-! a;!-, i'd" ' . .':".is.t 'X; !. l a ' ... er'o,.' . o ;l.. 07.I, ' i ; ; :.. .1' id o'..!.vk A. i. j lie' : 1. .';: -, ' ; 1 - in ' , T,'.vn laad.nt; ('ivar .,' '.:.'.; r Y'..a 1 'an. .Hiilg'c. -i I it;- !-:;ee. An i' '1 ''e'- Ame. ieair v n;-tri:,'u'o i vi-!o SVXDAV- AM I'd!!' ua-t a. I : u v . ; ;'a"ii;-' ni'U'-:"iv , j KNOW? THAT for over 33 ears the people of Haywood County and Western North Carolina have been depending on this store for their needs? And that for over 22 years it has operated under the name of H-tatt and Com-) . :pany.- THAT in the 35 years we have been in business there has never .In-en a time when we could offer you so much for so little in the line n." hid ing material and hardware. THAT we have just received several cars of new building material and lumlwr and by buying in car load lots we get discount.- th.it art passed on to you. THAT our one big aim is to give you satisfaction, and the onh f can do this is to give you Quality Merchandise that is fully uuaranteod- THAT our wood working shop is complete in every detail, and is cuuipp"1 t' .In tL' rant nf Den,. nU : 1 l . ' ., , . ..,,!,'i- work. V. . w vv "i juu, iii ine tuwesi possioie price ior qu.;i.' THAT At All Times We Carry A Full Line Of : , Lumber Brick Cement nasterKoU Hoofing Galvanic Hom ing Shingles Guttering Soil Pipe Plumbing Supple lll" Paints And All Kinds of Builders Hardware, HYATT & CO. f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1934, edition 1
6
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