Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 16
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RED SCIENTISTS AT U.S. MEETING tOVHT SCIIMT1STS from the Russian Institute, attending the Fifth International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sci- ' ences in Philadelphia, are shown during a tour of the University of Pennsylvania museum. Looking over a mask are U.S S R. scientists G. F. Debetz, D. I. Olderogge, and I. I. Potekhin. (International) Surpluses, Price Supports Key Factors In Farm Issue By MRS. O. L. YATES Haywood Farm Bureau if*- ?? ? ??' The most critical economic prob lem of postwar America is one that ( in other lands would be a bless ing It is a problem of abundance ?a problem of surpluses in food and fiber. This is property the con cern of all America. Despite price - bolstering activi ties by the government, the past decade has been a time of depres sion on many of the nation's farms. The effect has not yet been gen cral throughout the economy, nor indeed to all of agriculture, but many marginal farm producers have been forced off the larvl and some larger ones have beep squeez ed. All this is particularly true in wheat and cotton growing areas. One of the two or three big rea sons for the farm Income decline is competition, in this country and ahroad Competition for some crops has been in the form of synthetic pro duction. This Ls true to cotton. For others, including cotton, the com petition has come from increased [ production in overseas areas Competition for tobacco, big Tar Heel money crop, has grown stead- ] ily during the past few years, large ly a.s a result of increased pro-. durtion in Africa. Europe and the : Orient Government intervention has prevented the extreme of eeo- j nomie recession on the nation's' farms, but government interven- I tion can only go so far?and Is not Infallible The price support mechanism has been the ehief means employed in bolstering the market, hut only 22 per rout of farm production is affected by prico supports North Carolina, a state less in troubic than some others, has the highest percentage of crops under price supports and acreage allotments than any other state in the na tion. To the price support program there, is this notable side Usui': through advances in technology and research skill, farmers have learned to produce mone and more in less and less acreage, thus to some extent offsetting acreage euts. Another factor in the decline Of farm income and it is to this problem that farmers should direct their attention?1* the consistently rising costs of production and of labor While the gross national product, the stock market, industri al production and all the other in dicators of the health of the na tion's economy have risen to rec ord-breaking heights this year, the farmer has had to pay more, cor respondingly. for the materials and equipment used in the production. And there is no one to whom the farmer can pass the costs. In this he is in a unique position. An examnlc of how industrial ac tivity affects the costs of agricul tural production is seen in the re cent steel strike The strike, which resulted in wage settlements that will bring higher returns to work ers for three years, was the fore runner of another price spiral that will bring increases in the cost of farm machinery; Such influences will continue to squeeze the agricultural economy unless farmers, militant and thor oughly organized, can check them through action resulting from well wrought policies. The policies farmers have dcvel ? oped over the years through their Farm Bureau organization have been consistently right, even though they may not always be I come law. {tightness does not al | ways ntcan acceptance by lawmak | ing bodies. It is polity in the making by 'farmers, though, that will d-ctcr | mine agriculture's future. The solu . tion to al Itheir problems does not lie in irresponsible government I programming. Farmers, like everyone else, must work for justice, even in a de i mocracy. And the hest way to do that is through a farm organiza tion that is nationwide In scope. J * ? ? 1 Tim? the Want Ada for result* State Fair To Stress Dairying The 1956 State Fair, which will open October 16 and continue | through October 20. will feature , the state's dairy industry and of fer a record high total in cash; premiums. The sparkling now State Fair ? Catalogue. jM-vt off the prea*. Hats a total of $6.1,401 in cash prem iums. of which $26,316 is offered f In the Livestock Division. $18,939 in the General Fxhihit Division, $14 982 In the Poultry, Pigeons and Babbits Division, $4,164 in the Home Demonstration Clubs and the Women's Departments, and $1,000 in the Program Fea tures and Special Exhibits Division TIk> new catalogue breaks tradi tion by carrying on Its back cover a message with reference to the ^airy-industry feature, which will occupy some 20 exhibit booths in (the lower south lobby of the State Fair Arena. The policy of featur | ing a single agricultural commodi ty was established in 19S3. when -mall grains were highlighted. To bacco was given the spotlight in 19.14 and cotton in 1$S.1 A new $40,000 milking parlor and dairy bar combination will Ih> completed by Fair time This build- j irig, which will, of course, be a permanent addition, is located be tween the dairy barns and the live stock office A number of firms do- : natcd materials for this building, and It is expected to become one of the most popular "exhibits" on the fairgrounds. "Many of our citizens are not familiar with modern milking processes." Dr. J. S. Dorton. State. Fair manager, said "Here they will have an opportunity to see the very latest equipment being used to start milk on the w'ay to their doorsteps" The coordinating committee, which has been working on the special dairy-Industry feature for several moriths. is led hv Dr. J W , Pou, head of the N. C. State Col-' lego Department of Animal Indus IK Gets Head Start WIARINO the uniform of the Pilot Reserve Students at Col lege Park, Md., Edele W. Lam brides models the new dress hat that will be used by the "re serves." For the first time since 1918 women are being allowed to compete for Air Fore commis sions under R.O.T C. and fem inine juniors will be interviewed for Informal enrollment until Sept. 24. (International) Hazelwood (Continued from l'ane It Hazelwood Booster's Club. "The session, the deacons and the congregation of the Hazel wood Presbyterian Church wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank all of our many friends who have contributed so liberally to this fund and invite each of you 1 personally to come and enjoy this afternoon of organ music conclud ing the dedication service," the . Rev. Win H. Marquis, pastor said Teenagers at the Girl Scout Sen ior Roundup in Michigan this year came from all of the 48 states, also from Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Hied and the Panama Canal Zone. Patrols also came from 6 foreign countries Great Smokies Park Featured On* of the most informative storiew about the Great Sknoky Mountains National Park, most visited in the National Park sys tem. appears in the summer is sue of "The Lamp." published by Ksso Standard Oil Company. The story by Klranor Mercein Kelly is illustrated in water col ors depleting people and places of the region. The North Carolina State Ad vertising Division, which assists writers' and artists with back ground material for stories about travel attractions in "Variety Va cationland" will send a ropy of "The Lamp" containing the Great Smoky Mountains story as long as its supply lasts. Just write State Advertising Department, Raleigh. First Methodist Church WAYNESVII.LE Corner llaywood and Academy The Rev. Earl H. Brendall, Minister Worship Services Every Sunday Morning Worship. 11 a in. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m . Oct March Evening Worship, 8:00 p m . April - Sept. Church School Every Sunday .1 Weaver Kirkpatrick. superin tendent. ? Sunday School classes for all age groups 9:45 a m. Nurseries for infants and chil dren open from 9 30 a.m. until 12 15 p.m. each Sunday. Evening Fellowship Services Youth and Intermediate ages: 6:00 p.m each Sunday, Oct. March 6 30 p.m. each Sunday. April September. Weekday Kindergarten: Under the leadership of Mrs. E K. Her man with Mrs. Mollis Chase assist ing. For children ages 3'* to 6 years. Classes from 8:45 a m. to 11:45 a m. September through May. Woman's Society of Christian Service Circles meet first Tuesday in each month. Oeneral meeting second Tuesday in each month. Choir Rehearsals: Cherub and [.Junior?Tuesday afternoon 3 and 4 p.m. Youth and Senior?Wednes day evening 7 and 8 p.m. Family Night Suppers: Third j Tuesday night of each month? | Oct.-April The church sanctuary and Boyd Chapel are always open for prayer and meditation. Use Mountaineer Want Ads Go To Church Dellwood Methodist Charge Th? IfT, Grady Barrinrer, Pastor DELLWOOD THURSDAY? 7:30?WSCS will meet at the ! church. SUNDAY? 10:00?Morning Worship. Ser mon by the" pastor. 11:00?Church School. Taylor 1 Ferguson, superintendent. 0:30?MYF. | TUESDAY? 7:30?Adult choir practice. ELIZABETH CHAPEL SUNDAY? 10:00?Church School. Jack Ar rington, Supt, 11:00?Morning Worship. Ser i mon by the pastor. 6:30?MY F. WEDNESDAY? 7:30?Bible Study. 8:00?Adult choir practice. ? i I i MAPLE GROVE FRIDAY? 7:45?OfTicial Board Meeting at the church. SUNDAY? I 10:00?Church School.. Leonard I.eatherwood. superintendent. 11:00?Everybody off to Pink Beds for a Sunday School picnic. Bring your steaks to fry and pota toes to roast. Let's all go and have j a good time. 7:45?Evening Worship. Sermon ' by the pastor THURSDAY? i 7:30 p.m.?Adult Choir Practice. FRIDAY? 7:45?WSCS will meet in home of Mrs. James N'oland. I Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah's Witnesses 129 High S./eet, Canton Roger G. De CfBri Congregation Servant Theme: ""Let Us Offer to God a Sacrifice of Praise". FRIDAY? 7:30 p.m. ? Theooatic Ministry School. 8:30 p.m.?Service Meeting. SUNDAY S' p.m.?Bible Discourse "Judge O Jehovah". TUESDAY? 8:00 p.m.?Bible Study. "God's New World After the Bat tle". All persons of good-will invited. Grace Church in tktf Mountains EPISCOPAL The Rfv. James Y. Perry. Jr. Rector Telephone GL 6-5038 SUNDAY? 8:00 a.m.?Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.?Church School and Family Worship. 10:45 a.m. ? Nursery through church service. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Prayer and sermon by Rev j>mes y. Per ry. Jr. 12:00 Noon?Coffee Hour. Visit ors welcome. Parish House. WEDNESDAY? 7:00 p.m.?Choir practice. THURSDAY? 8:00 p.m. ? Local AA Chapter meeting. Parish House. f SAVE up to 50% on FUEL] WITH SIEGLER'S EXCLUSIVE PATENTED i TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER! Look at these exclusive SIECLIR features ? Two-in-Ona Heotmaker ? Saves up to 50% in fuel ? Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and smolr# ? Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount ? Lifetime porcelain enamel finish ? 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat ? Cast iron construction e Kleen-Ftre burner, ctpins as it heats ? Summer cooling at the turn of a switch C. N. ALLEN & CO. j MAIN STREET HAZELWOOD GET THE MOST FROM THE ? ' . . j \ . a "FRUITS OF YOUR LABOR" INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT 2v2% interest ' J Every Account Fully Insured I'p To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j The First National Bank ? . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ^ Organized 1902 time at Bu'c^ ^ This is for You if you're Quick on the Uptake i/i iOWY *?- - 9*9 ? r (ti t the figures on today's Buick prices. And then ?act fast, while you still can get a com bination of so much car and such low prices. Act fast, and start enjoying the biggest-selling big car of all. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1
16
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