THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1S36
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 3
President and Mrs. Roosevelt's Christmas Card
3
The Greenville Market
Has Sold
6,097,000 POUNDS
A Gain of 134 Per Cent Over Same Time Last Year
Bernard's Gain Is Even Greater There Is A Reason
We look for prices to open equally as strong, if not strong
er as at the close
FOR CHRISTMAS
SALES RESUME JANUARY 2nd
AT BERNARD'S NO. 2
The most of the little crops are sold and more than half of
Christ
1935
'Mfc Ray Christmas
;:.v ::i:;::i:'ivsv?vi:: v "SfSSsligf
The President
f?",' t V I"- ' W '
....v.-,.iw.',vw,.w.:1'
This Is a picture or th ennstmas card sent out oy the l'resiJent and Mr itolt,v,.i i
didn't get yours you ini-ln want to keep this one
ca.e you
W. D. SMITH
The Haywood County Burley Con
trol Association met baturday att
pnioon, December 28. Although cli
siatic conditions were very unfavor-..bk-
lor a meeting, yet more than two
thircU of the members were present.
Triese committees have been very co
tptrative during the past two years
nd have spent ferely their time in
discharging their duties. As a result
..? their hard work and conscientious
effort more than 99 per cent of the
producers of Haywood County signed
tontractP.
These committees spent more than
:wo hours in discussing the result of
.h program and plan for the future.
Plans were made to adjust poundage
s equally and fair as posisble. Plans
were also made to hold educational
meetings over the county at one or
more places in every township and at
:hc ,ame time give al eligible signers
an opportunity to sign the new con
tract. If weather conditions permit
these meetings will be held during
January.
It i? expected that the potato pro
.tram will be worked out in the near
future, also the county agent is ex
3ectin to get the necessary blanks
within the next few days to go ahead
with the potato program. I
This is just a New Years greeting
to all the people of Haywood County.
This week finishes two years of effort
by the present County Agent. Theee
two years have been filled with hard
work and conscieutious effort on the
part of the county agent for better
rural conditions. Some of these ef
forts have resulted in success, some
are not so good. : If we can be of
more service to you in the year ahead
than we have in the past let us hear
from you. We know by co-operation
and all efforts directed in the right
way that we tan get results. If we
are right minded to work together, we
do not know how far we can go. Now
if never before is when Haywood
County folks should all pull in Jhe
same direction. We are counting on
you to help us make a better 1930.
V. D., SMITH, County Agent
Kkher you will dispose of the bull
when he is about three years old, or
He might dispose of you.
If he disposes of you, that is se
rious, and you might need to worry
If you dispose of him, well, one of
two things is going to happen
Kit her you will find your future
herd worse, or
1. will be tietter than the old herd.
If it is worse and the bull is gone,
you w:!i not worry.
If it is better, you will worry for
you will forever after tell about what
a fint. bull he wum.
MORAL -Huild a pai to keep your
old bull without worry.
.MR. DAIRYMAN. WHY WORRY.'
When vou buv a vountr dairy bull.
one of two things is going to happen,
Either' you will handle and manage
him well, or
Vrtti will rtni
If you handle and manage him well.
vou need not worry
Rut if vou don't, well one of two
things is going to happen
Women's Coats Reduced
Fur Trimmed 50
Sport Types 25
Children's (8 to 14) .... 25
BARGAINS FOR YOU
G. E. Ray's Sons
POTATO ALLOTMENTS FOR 1936
Applications having Farm History.
For farms on which potatoes were
grown in any of the years 1932, 1933,
1934, the largest possible preliminary
sales Dases shall De calculated by ap
plying Options (1), (2), (3), (4), (5),
(6), )7), (8), below the corrected and
adjusted farm history, and in caes
where personal history is properly in-
rf'lllHurl in Annlintln K.r o1c an-
plying such options to such personal
mstory. i ne options to dc so applied
are as follows:
(Jet Bills For Your Options.
(1) The annual average of sales
in the years 1933,1934, and 1935.
(2) The annual average of sales
in the years 1932, 1933, 1934.
(3) 90 per cent of the annual av
erage sales in the years 1934 and 1935
(4) 90 per tent of the sales in the
year 1935.
(5) 80 per cent of the sales in the
year 1934.
(G) 70 per cent of the sales in
the year 1933.
(7) 60 per cent of the saleg in
the year 1932.
"Hords of gullies now remind us
We should build our land to stay
And, departing, leave behind us
Kelds that have not Washed away.
When our boy assume the mortgage
On the land that had our toil.
They'll no. have to ask the question:
'Here's the farm, but Where's the
'. soil?"'
Minnesota News letter.
APPLE ORCHARD
FOR SALE
Situated in Avery County, N. C. on
State Highway. Two dwelling hous
es, electric lights, running water
from lasting spring, 1,200 trees stan
dard varieties, 20 years old and in
healthy condition, 4000 feet eleva
tion, 70 acres good land, storage
basement. A bargain to quick buyer.
TELEPHONE OR WRITE
Byron E. Williams
NEWLANI), N. C.
Mav we "follow the sucirestion in
this poem by strating the new year
i nmaking a bank account of our soil,
by putting something back into the
soil and .conserving what there is al
ready there ?
If we expect to enjoy the modern
conveniences and good living, we niust
think in the future, and plan for it.
TIM E L Y
Farm Questions
and Answers
Question: How much fertilizer
should I use on my tobacco plant bed?
Answer: An application of 200
pounds of a 4-8-3 mixture should be
applied to each 100 square yard; of
bed. If a lower grade of fertilizer
is used it can be supplemented with
from 50 to 100 pounds of cotton seed
meal provided the meal is thoroughly
mixed with the soil. AH fertilizer
should be broadcast and mixed thor
oughly with the top three or four in
ches of soil. Do not use tobacco trash
on the beds nor any manure contain
ing tobacco leaves, stalks, or roots.
Question: How can I keep my
chickens from picking out their feath
ers? ":
Answer: This trouble is caused by
a small mite that gets into the skin
near the base of the feathers and
eause6 irritaion. To ge rid of this
mite the poultry house should be
thoroughly cleaned and sprayed with
a solution of three parts of crude pe
troleum or carbolineum and one and
one-half parts of kerosene. Dip the
hirHc in a tllK rrtf amino- iwn Annual
of flowers of sulphur and six ounces'
of flaked soap to five gallon? of tepid
water. Be sure that the solution gets
to the skin.
NOTICE OF BUILDING AND LOAN
MEETING
The annual meeting of the share,
holders of the Haywood Home Build,
ing & Loan Association will be held
at the office of the association in
law offices of Morgan, Stamey & Ward
on Tuesday, January 21st, 1936, at
7:30 o clock, p. m. for the purpose of
electing directors and any other bas
iness which the shareholders desire
to (Transact, All sharehold'elfi are
urged to attend. ,
the whole is sold the rush is over you get quick sales at
Greeneville double daily sales prevent your tobacco from
remaining long on the floor to damage, as at other points.
Greeneville Could Sell In Six Weeks or Less Time AH The
Crop Yet Behind
We give below a list of a few of the many good safes
recently made these averages include the tips and red
grades in each and every crop offered
IOUNDS AVER.
W. T. Teague, Leicester, N. C. ... .817 $34.07
C. S. Smith, Rose Hill, Va .1272 32.64
Randall & Wells, Leicester, N. C. .1776 33.66
C. G.Payne, Barnard, N.C 506 33.80
W.B. Miller, Afton, Tenn. ..... ... .458 36.80
N.T. Robinett, Rogersville, Tenn. . .340 34.00
Andy Franklin, White Rock, N. C. .1624 35.62
J. M. Rogers, Leicester, N. C. ... .622 36.00
Cooter & Shepherd, Greeneville . . .1986 35.09
A. J. Hensley, Marshall, N. C. .1176 33.61
Davis & Massie, Leicester, N. C. . 1384 34.00
Davis & Ottinger, Greeneville 1156 33.00
J. W. Rader, Mosheim, Tenn 528 33,56
C. T. Combs, Jonesville, Va. 2420 33.00
Mrs. N.J. Busier, Gate City, Va. 1378 32.00
J. I. Swiney, Afton, Tenn 1310 31 .71
R. I). Park, Greeneville ... .... .822 3L9I
G. W. Roberts, Barnard, N. C. 508 32,51
Sank Harrison, Greeneville .658 33,90
Payne & Fillers, Greeneville . ... 2028 34.42
Matthews & Martin, Afton, Tenn. .626 35,46
Payne-Hamilton, Greeneville 486 35 J 7
J. M. McCarter, Cosby, Tenn. . . . ...776 32.38
C. F. Lowery, Greeneville . . 650 34,00
E. G. Bowers, Greeneville . ... . . . .1924 32.18
Lula Myers, Greeneville 418 35.17
W. B. McLain, Van Hill, Tenn. . ... .516 32.48
C B. Scott, Afton, Tenn. 1282 36.80
S. L. Goode, Nickelsville, Va. 520 34.20
Isacc Harville, Jonesville, Va 704 33.95
Sell your tobacco with those who are judges and by
instinct KNOW tobacco at a glance be as energetic, as
considerate and cautious in the marketing of your tobacco
as you have in growing and caring for it and do not let a
big portion of the money made by looking after your crop
properly, slip through your fingers by not selling at Head
quarters Remember that Greeneville leads the Tobacco
Belt, and that, Bernard's lead Greeneville.
BERNARD'S WAREHOUSES
40 Years Experience
GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE
This Dec, 31. 1935.
S. H. BUSHNELL, Secretary.
No. 430 Jan 2-9.