Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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A'HURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 Money Order Darin Ciil W.. I Postal money orders were first Is sued November 1. 1SC4. Tlie reason for issuing money orders at that time was due to the fact that it was so hard to send money to the soldiers during the Civil war. The postal authorities knew that thr. money order system had been used successfully in foreign coun tries, and so they organized the money order service. THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER Every Man Should Have A Good Suit Of CLOTHES And He Can Find One At A Satisfactory Price At C.E. RAY'S SONS As Kelley Received High Honors' 1 Prices s f . : ,v j Jl Km 111 mi tjriinnd' nlli H3 J $ if" A ttSX the HeLhy t7r ea. $12.50 o $25 Longs Stouts Regulars Single Breasted Double Breasted Sport Back:- -on", his proud mother u' T 1B3 'ootball ..,. iirwiaenc or Nw Vork Athletic club. Haywood County Mutual Canning Asso ciation Directors Plan To Operate On Full Production Schedule For Coming Year Contracts l or .!.")." Acres Of , , , v..oal..Ki. , m,-v. UV f"" r-t in ii.itnim ui , xiaruHi Dark to the market with it He Made For 1 H:?7. they uiii lx willing to pay a consi.l- crauiy .nigner piue than they would P to the individiual gniwer whore it it necessary for them to travel over the territory and use up their time in finding the products. It is hoped that this (inference in price the. association Will ill-lie.' to CO I will mm,. tli.,i canned foods, it can make a profit that when paid to the growers in pat ronage dividends would give them ap proximately 40 per cent to 50 per cent more for the produce than the ad vance price set up on the contract. The associations were originally or ganized for the DUXDOse of pstahlish- I itig markets for the farmers so that i the farmers could H enve m r r.i Lmn. f fits from the things which they grow, j However, it is easy to understand that I unless a sufficient number of farmers I ke an interest in these associations and produce a sufficient quantity to operate the organization on a full times schedule during the summer months, the expenses will be toc high and instead of the operation of the as- si lauon resulting m profits, it is more nauie to result in losses. Short ly alter the first of the year a cam paign will be nut on fr th of acuuaintimr the farmer lth tMc program, and we believe that if the average farmer will investigate the plan which will be used in 1937, he will find that it ..will be beneficial to mm and that he will be willing to give it mis nearly support. It must be remembered that u,lwn these organizations were first formed, w.i-1 iiecevstiary 10 do some experi mentine in order to irnn i,t all o.. difficulties connected with the building vi an uigamzauon ol this character, complete records have bvn kent of .)l (. . - a! . . .1 " on naiisuciions tne past two years; a study has been made of these'records, aim uie proposed program for 1SM7 hiw b(en devised onlv after hLI f th. studies have been taken into consid eration. Many good farmers have been consulted, and Imards of direc tors and county agents have had part in formulating the program. Therefore, your association feels that it has devised an honest program that will be heartily accepted by the farm erw who are willing to make a study of it. i "We are anxious this year to show our financial backers that the farm ers of Haywuod and Jackson counties are interested in what they are trying to do for u,s and that we can provide sufficient produce to make the prop osition a real ruvss," one director said. (Contributed.) Featuring The World Famous CHATHAM HOMESPUN Woven in Elkin, N. C. Boy Sizes 6 s Suits to 20 Prices $4.75.o $16.95 We Outfit Men and Hoys Head to Foot C. E. Rays Sons On December the board of diroc vots of the Haywood County ,iutui Canning Association met for the purpose of forming a program for the season of 1 1;57. There were also pres ent at tins meeting Mr. Fred Sloan, district extension agent for Western North Carolina, Mr. W. 1). Siiiitln county agent of Haywood county. Mr (J rover Iickcy, county agent of Jack son county, and Mr. John K. l!a-r, general manager of the Land 0' The Sky Mutual -Association. Much .(itudy has been made of the past two years' operation in an effort to arrive at some sort of program that would te 1110:0 satisfactory for the farmers in the torritorv- Tin. ot.-,n that will bo used this year, it was felt by the directors, and the county agents present, would be the best that could be. developed in order to give t he grower full advantage of the sea ssonal markets. The plan provide: for an acreage -contract whereby the farmer grows and delivers hi pro ducts to the association, and the asso ciation sells the product fresh- when ever the price is high enouch to eiiai-. anU'e the farmer a higher return than lie can get from canning the products. However, whenever the fresh Vegeta ble market falls to a point: where it seems, more .profitable for the assio ciation to can the products, then that will be done in order t save the pro duct grown by the Association's members and growers In event the produce, js sold 'on the fresh vegetable market, the growers will receive the entire proceeds less a. small commission for haniiling charg es, and the association ntll nun ito I nest ettorts to induce dealers t come I at 1 to -the cannery for their nroduc's It ! .1,, by the asso- that are cold is believed by the toard of director and others interested in this p "ogram that if truckers can come to the c;n- ttie commission i barged nation on the products in ttie lresfi market. The history of the 'fresh vegetable marketing has shown that there are only a few days during each season mat vegetables are high in price. In nio.-vt places, ami especially where theie are no eannernv. the balance of the crop is wasted. "In the case of our local association, the farmer has the advantage of getting tluv highest puce when the market is good and he is guaranteed a price for the pro ducts that are --canned.' This dual proposition protects the .growers' from any hs and 'eventually will build a market for hmi that is much better than a Vatch as catch can' market such as we have had here m the past " it was said. ' 1 he past season a number of ,).. o'.swauon piots were operated through the Land () The Sky Mnaial AsM.cm tion which -proved that vegetables can' be grown 111 this, mountain region when proper methods of production , -aie apfdied and when growers are ! willing to gather their crops at the j time they will .produce the best grades, j The coming season the association ("ill attempt to have grown two new pioduet; namely, spinach and turnip gioen, Tlnve crops can be planted in Maivh and harvesU-d m April and Ma. giving the farmer a return of 01) per acre and up. In fact, in llloli some (if the limu-n .r ,v the Green Mountain plant pio 'd over S.iOO.dO iw r tu Symbolic Colon In Ruri I'lie Chinese i;Ul. sAmholi, ,irs '. Ited siiiiulles tire ami h,. sontii ; -black' water- ami tlie iioiih; 1,1,,,. , Kr,,,,M w '0,1 ami the oust ; white, met il tv mist ami the nest ; vellow. en n h ami the center Witihing you all that is good and worth while for this Christmas, and the coming New Year. JACK- LEATHER WOOD "For 19.i7 we will offer a service that will be far ahead of any thing ever before offered." FRANCES (iARREN "You can't go wrong on Purol Products, and Yale tires. You will be pleased with them." "BUCK" DAVIS "When I turn out a washing and greasing job. it's done right, yes sir, sho' enough right." Service Our. Motto Pure Oil Service Station Origin of Double Bait Viol The origin of the double bass viol Is .ittribnlcl to Oaspur di Silo In VoXO, bet lie niav merely hare Improved an .liis-lnimeiM 11 Iron dv in -ese.(iei- It mis In. 1 se, 111 1 lie o-eheslra alioiit n;t Hi 1'HONE 90 OP1HKSITE COl'KT HOI SK MAIN STREET 'For Printing That Satisfies Phone 137 5- f:J Will Please $5.00 Sffl Soft flexible a upper... extra lor vc ing soles. . . strons!y can tructed at C. E. RAY'S SONS i i ....... .and on wtu h these crops are grown rati be plowed and planted with beans, tomatoes, corn, or most any farm' field crop, after the crop of greens ha,, been taken oil'; thus giving the farmer a double revenue from that land during the season. In 1!).'I5 there were .planted in the United States 10,200 acres - of spinach for canning. The erlnc yield on this lh.JOO acres was toils per acre In the State of Maryland: the '.vr. ! age pn.e p.nd was fcj.'l.ll) , r ton, I which, based on the hit mm.- vleU would show a return of $71; OS i.er acre. This rninn l- , giving the fa-m.r that much more revenue from his 'a ml l'...u u and turnip greens should be plant.il gwou. ian.1, properly p-epared for such crops. Instructions will be fmn- sneu :r tne growing of these crops later. ' The Haywood County Mutual Can ning Association will contract the fol lowing number mf acrefi for 9,j7: Spinach 25 acres, turnip greens 25 acres, beans 200 acres, tomatoes 100 H. res, and okra 5 acres. The associa tion will also, bay tons of berries if available. The association has had ve-y fine t ,lnarl-'al assistance from outside sources, and -will no doubt continue to ; receive some outside assistance- if the farmers in the territory show that they are interested in thi3 program 1 by powmg a :. sufficient quantity of produce of good quality to make the association a profitable venture Man,. farmers have taken an interest in this proposition and have studied the ''grow- wi I "'v? until they have been able .to produce some very fine yields which have been profitable to them Any farmer with ood land who will follow the instructions furnished him can do just as well as those few who have demonstrated that large yields can be grown and that profits can be made from growing these crops when properlv handle ma j.' . . needed in order to reduce the over head of these associations on each nit sold Figures that have been compiled ahenr that if W " j . . niu umutry can produce a minimum of 25,000 cases of WESTINCiHOUSE AITOMATK RAN(;E $149 o 0 f-'o !,. . . EkJI' . o '-' o ( 1 .-Ileal HKATIN(i PADS S3. 25 1' HO fei Z110 i 'jr-Tr"- Vs t :;; 1 Percolators $3 itp Automatic MIX MASTER We feature the famous Mir maslrr because it is the MOST POWERFUL portable mixer on all speeds. Mixes and brats more EVENLY with a WIDEK RANGE of FULL-POWER beater-speeds that won't slow down as batter thickens or you add incredientSi Has the new type F ULL-MIX beaters. Pre I'Tred by women everywhere. (. u.iilete with juice extractor, 2 ..lovt-.y jade green bowls, only $22.50. -- f'-f Af' L Electric Toaster $2.95 Up THE IDEAL GIFT FOB HER mbcam TOASTER and BUFFET TRAY rl? 'fir - -'ti Waffle Irons $4.00 Up Toast bread (2 slices at a time) Ucious aandwichea (Z at rolls, appetizers, etc. Lovely new ' -toin-paj-tment buffet tray for convenient serv ing. Made of crystal clear, firo polished glass beautifully engraved. de- time). ONLY $535 for both die (2.50 Buffet Tnj and tSSToast- Martin Electric Company PHONE 31 "We Service Anything We Sell" CHURCH STREET 3f . t( I f f i ' r 1 1 .! f.:. . J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1936, edition 1
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