Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A Page Devoted to the Interest of usiy w u u uj o iui oil y u cuu uuuu.uh i ii - School On Burley Grading Will Be Held In Haywood Three Specialists Will Be In County November 12 and 1 1th To Conduct School Better frradinp methods, a recog nized need of tobacco growers, will be taught in Haywood County on Sat urday and Monday, November 12 and 14 by the Extension Service of State College, in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the United States Department of Agriculture, L. T. Weeks, assistant tobacco spec ialist of the Extension Service; W. P. Hedrick, of the N. C. Department of Agriculture, and John E. O'Hara, of the U. S. D. A., will conduct the Bchools. County farm agents of the Extension Service will arrange the time and place for the schools. On November 15 the school will be held in Jackson and Swain. Apple Trees Our stock of first class apple trees are now ready for the market. All varieties, early and late: Red and Yellow Delicious, Staymen, Rome Beauty, York Imperial, Limbertwigs, June, Early Harvest, and others. Five trees for a dollar. Sixteen dollars by the hundred. Or why not come to the nursery for your choice of trees, and bargain prices. We have been in business more than forty years. WESTERN N. C. NURSERY CO. Edwards Bros., Proprietors. STECOAH, N. C. FOR EVERY ANIMAL OH THE FARM Sugared Schumacher Feed is a gm;l utility feed. Every ration used on the farm can he built on it whether for the milking herd, dry stock, breeding slock, beef cattle, horses, sheep, swine and for jjrowmg yoims stock since all these require Gener ous quantities of carbohydrate. Ouaker Sugared .. SCHUMACHER FEED Ls a blend of corn, cats, v.'brat a'.1 cl barley products, plus minerals and molasses. It sup plies Ihc nutrients every farm an ;m."( reounrs for good pronlb ar.rf condi tion und can he had ir me:il or cube toroi. On warmers t'ederstsoa Wavnesville Warehouse, Depot Street fCOUNTY AGENTS LIVESTOCK Prices furnished by the Haywood Mutual Stock Yards, of Clyde. Prieet are based tm sales of lout Thursday. (All prices quoted per hundred) A . . NOTICE TO TOBACCO GROWERS All tobacco growers in Haywood county who have not already reported their tobacco sales for the crop years 1'J;J6 and 1937 are urged to report these sales on or before Saturday, No vember 5. These reports should be made at the county agent's office or at meetings scheduled to be held in the townships the last of this week. These reports are necessary so that marketing cards may be made out for tobacco growers who have tobacco for the year 1938. If these reports are filed on or before the above date, there may be a delay in getting the cards to the growers in time for their use when the market opens. Persons who are unable to file these reports in person are requested to have someone make this report for them. Warehouse bills for the crop years 19116 and 1937 should be presented. Where bills are not available, farm record books may be used. When neither is available, the producer should make an estimate of the pounds sold in each of the two years. Growers are urged to attend to this matter without delay. Timely Suggestion On Killing Hogs How long must a hog be kept from feed before killing? Do not give the animal any feed at all for 21 hours before killing, but they should have plenty of water at all times. It is easier to get a good bleed when the system is not gorged with food and the meat always cures better when the small blood vessels are free from food particles and blood The animals should not be excited or over-heated before killing as this produces a feverish killing and causes the meat to sour while in State Grange Is Opposed To Legal ized Liquor Sales The voice of the North Carolina State 'Grange was raised at the an nual meeting in Oxtord against the legalized sale of liquor and whtit it termed "deplorable" overcrowding of school houses. Resolutions adopted at. the closing session of its annual meeting assert ed the Grange's stand. A number of other resolutions pertaining to the school system were adopted. The (.range tentatively decided to meet next year in Asheville. Wiley Andrews of (ioldsboro was re-elected chairman of the Grange executive eommitte and Miss Pearl Thompson of Salisbury was renamed secretary. The Grange by resolution: Reaffirmed its position favoring .t twelfth grade in the public: schools. Favored the establishment of vo cational departments in every rural school and the use ol school houses for vocational educational purposes. Urged an appropriation of state funds to match Federal funds for vo cational education. Aski'd for a reduction in .teachers loads in the public school system. Fines ( reek (J roup To S;ie i''aher-Soit Banquet The third .'-annual Father and Son banciui't. will be held at the Fines Creek high school Friday night, No vember 4,. '1 he banquet is sponsored bv the Fines Creek chapter oi V V A. There will be some special guests from Asheville and Raleigh to attend the banquet. Special music will lit made bv the club boys. 1 he home economics teneher, Miss Lane and the economies girls will serve at the ban ouet. , : C A FOR SOUR CREAM Weekly pick-ups made on established routes in Hay wood. Convert your sour cream into cash by getting us to pick it up. FAIR TESTS HONEST WEIGHT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone 130-M C. D. Ketner, mgr. Asheville Road More Second Crop June Apples Found In Clyde Rt. 1 Area Second crop June apples seem to be growing throughout the section, es pecially on Clyde Route One. This week, W. L. Rradshaw of that section, brought in a box of almost ripe second growth June apples. Most of them are just a little smaller than the average grown in the summer. There are several bunches with 4 ap ples each. Mr. Bradshaw reported that two trees bore second crops. These trees were planted by him 15 years ago. ''It is the second time in 40 years that I recall seeing second-crop ap ples," he said. "Forty years ago, I remember seeing two small ones on my father's tree." Mr. Bradshaw had no explanation to make, other than .'perhaps a wet summer, and a late dry fall brought about the unusual freak of nature. The apples, are on display at The Mountaineer. ONH PER CENT Out of nearly 5,000 tobacco allot ments made in Columbus county only 100 growers have felt that they had cause for appeal. This is less that one4ialf of one per cent. Of the 'ap peals heard (7 were reviewed and changes made in l'i cases. NOTICE OF RON I) ELECTION A special election will be held in the Town of Waynesville at the usual polling places on the 17th day f November, V.KjS, at which time thur; .shall be 'submitted to the Voters of th' Town of Waynesville for their approval, an ordinance authorizing the issiii.iK'e of. Twenty-live Thous and l)ullars in bonds for the purchas ing of property ar.d. the e rection of a imirk-ipai building, and levying, of a tax for 'the-payment ' of the' principal and ink-rest. Oo'ie- by on!.'!- of the i: ard of Al i!.. rn:' n of the Town of Waynesville, this -.the. '--Oth dry of October, J!:!8. !-;:;wh; a, loyh, V Clerk. No. Si,")- Oct. 27-Nov.- I!. if 4 ' 3 ZEBULON WEAVER The friends of Congressman Weaver wish to bring- to your attention his record. He has served his district w ith dignity and efficiency, and has contri buted to the economic and in d u strial welfare of all the peo ple, regardless of class or group. Vote for Zebulon Weaver', on November 8th Cows $4.00 to $5.50 Bulls $5.00 to $5.50 Heifers . $6.00 to $7.50 Calves $6 00 to $9.00 Steers $6.00 to $7.00 Total sales 38 Total amount of sales .....$1,200 Along the N. C. FARM FRONTS HUGE BUSINESS Agricultural co-operative market ing and purchasing associations are doing a gross business of $2,750,000, 000 annually, according to Dr. (i. W. Forster. of State College. Member ship and business of the purchasing co-operatives have more than doubled in the past 10 years. To preserve nut kernels and keep them from becoming rancid, can them as you would fruits. They can be kept fresh and tasty by being placed in an airtight container in a cool, dry place away from light. The container will also p.otect the nuts from insects. The flavor of nuts is largely dependent on the oils they TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon of this Week) STERILITY CURK The synthesis of alpha tocopherol, a substance equivalent to Vitamin E. that has been successful in curing sterility in rats and which is declared to have tremendous practical import ance in curing sterility in farm ani mals or even humans, has been accom plished by a group of University of Minnestota chemists. Beaverdam Township M. J. Hall, et ux, to H. G. Pressley. Ivy Hill Township Charlie Mehaffey to Hattie Camp bell. Waynesville Township Estella Woodard, estate, to L. L. Gobel. Zula Pierce, et al, to R. C. Holmes. National Bondholders Corp., to Alice Jackson. J. H. Camp, et ux, to G. C. Clark, et ux. --4 PJ contain, although in nuts there are also ,....;.' substances. In most nw oils readily becomes i;uk.:.; a disagreeble flavor f.,Und staic utitn. nil.' vaCUUl -li-L '- i 5 4... : . ...i . ' ,K,"'1 miners in wnicn nut- mt, up commercially ht!o lucidity. Kernels of nuts gathetwl can be packed in jars from whiv't2 air is exhausted in a Ming la 2 in canning fruits. S.-K-ct wT'd! veloped, fresh nut kernels, f i-.' ff, bits of shell. Sterilize half.,,:.-V I pint jars and allow them to i!r'v"'fj with the nuts and partially itai PI in a hot water bath tlui't w,v.4 about two inches on the siu- i f t! jars and let them remain in it uHi the water boils for 30 minute. clnf plete the sealing and ston. in a tVj dark place. I BIG DIFFERENCE The area north of Washington and east of Pittsburg eats nearly two thirds of all the lamb consumed in the United States, yet this area pur chasing only 5 per cent of the nation's lamb crop, says L. I. Case, extension sheep specialist at State College. LITTLE CHANGE Prices of apples and pears are gen erally higher than a month ago, but prices of most other fruits have rel atively little change, says II. R. Nis wonger, State College extension horticulturist. MORE CATTLE Because of incresed yields of hay due to applications of phosphate and limestone, Mitchell county farmers are adding additional cattle. This has been done without material increase in pasture acreage as pastures form erly over-grazed are now able to carry more -animal units. There has been a drop of 30 per cent in trallie fatalities this year com pared with the same period last year. POULTRY RECORDS Ten leading poultry growers of Sampson county will keep poultry demonstration flock records this sea son with Barred Rocks, White Leg horns, New Hampshire Reds and Rhode Island Reds. BLACK Walnut Cracker A Machine guaranteed to crack the hardest walnuts Send Postal Card for descrip tion and price. B. M. DANIEL 217 Burritt Ave. Stratford, funn. Walnuts are worth good money, so we advise that they be gathered now and stored to prevent freezing. The market will open soon, and we will pay highest prices possible for kernels and walnuts in hull. Don't Sell or Contract Your' Walnuts' Before Consulting Us. FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone 130-M C. D. Ketner. mer. Asheville Koad IN H o u 1 Bt'3 n y " m "4 Kreso Dip . ; . .13c M 1 QUART NO, 1 ' Kreso Dip ... .60c i hoi i3 i b I i 8 fm! f 1 1 g h i u -1 lis a i . i s i m 4 y r: PINT NO. 1 1 GALLON NO. 1 100 ny l n:o x ' v I Kreso Dip . .$1.69 50c Rabies Vaccine FOR DOGS 39c $1.00 BLACK LEG (Oids) Vaccine . . . . 89c 2.1c DeWitt's Cold Tablets 13 c (Two to each customer)! Tablets . . . 23c BOX Modess Oc S1.20 DISINFECTANT lysol::v.-.:..'c 1 Pound Suisjc-a! Absorbent Cotton 23c (One to each customeDj $1.00 WILD ROOT Hair Tonic . . 79c C0c COMPLETE Flash Light .30c 35c JAR Vick's Salve . .27c Phone 16 $2.50 UPJOHN Citrocarbo nate $1.83 EXTRA SPECIAL 5c CAKE Soap . . . .3 for 10c INSULIN U-40 lOcc . .$1.08 Wd. . .79c $1.00 Liquid COTY'S W Perfume . . C0c SIZE . ,n SalHepaticac 1 PINT PURE Castor Oil . . - M Black Leg Vaccine 79c ILLE PHA We Deliver Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1938, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75