55^i\ TAXES, SHOWING
SIin!, \V townships got
g&srv* thevaib
Vf.,r I ho taxes paid by the
Z Jackson county
feral tllt> following amounts:
!ie 111 rivck $3410.81
5844.20
Ona*1 . 8475.21
Ca"f.v ;ol.)(,v 6212.22
Jsk*1* , ? 10,138.62
C#lloff,w,4> 10,603.90
ll^r0 . , 1,578.94
Srccns in 4,424.46
linibnr=r 1,663.95
11,524.01
|Qlia!la i 4,564.00
R'ver . ?/ 2,652.74
SaVan"rLk 8,856.97
*'ot,s 1 u 32,685.32
4,213.59
or
ii.'iiiis include all taxes
:i. tor all imposes by the ?to*T~
?itl, list" exception of the
JcollceH livm the followil1
itif conations: 26 9l5 95'
Soutlf." Km *?> ^7 4S
t & S. K. Kv. Co. 5o7.4S
WV-tirii l"n ion Tel. Co. 40.57
* S,l? Bkt Co. 170.03
f.lki.'li"' W. >* Power Co. 10.88
\(,v??illc- Tel. Co
.Mho 'W1 TlL ?'? 11G?
J"". Ba'' 439 41
(foqioration excess)
iTiw'cKciiicc Hunk
1 i ? * \ oq <)0
(Ivtiktmlion l-sceas) ,'Z~
. Blue Kitjire locust Pin Co. 16.95
\u\iW Siii'p'y . Co. 219.71
Harris -Clay Co. ' ir
Quarries C. 2077.58
These corporation taxes arc given
?au.se tlu-v should be added to the
Hovr amounts credited to the town
llp where located.
The amounts returned to the towii
ips for school purposes only, last
>ar aif as follows:
[Barkeiu Creek 5,341.6/
Janada ^l5
Incy Fork 4'!j?G-7f
lashiers Valley . 4,779.62
Jullowhcc i ,720.91
Dillsboro 6,257.29
Irecns Creek --2,246.42
f Hamburg 3,566.22
Mountain ? ? 826.35
Qualla 846S.0O
Savannah 2~,344S)8
River 3,136..>5
Jcotts Creek 7,914.95
Sylva 18,076.02
Webster 6,253.57
Which makes a total of $84,184.65
pent iu Jackson county last year t'oj
ublic school puqwscs, to which j
lould be added approximately $10,
00.00 for adniinistrativeexpenses. 0?!
lis amount the state pays $21,677.27
Jut of the equalizing fund, the local
listricts by local taxes approximate
$23,000.00, and the rest is paid
|?w the general county school fund.
o
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
On Siutday evening next, June 10,
he Kev. Clarence S. McClellan, Jr.,
ill conduct services at St. John s
Episcopal Church in Sylva at 8
'clock. Hi- will preach on the topic:
'Jesus Christ and Money. Does
wiiey 'talk'? What does it say?"
here will be special music. The ser
i te at Holy Communion will he at
:15 l\ il.
hi tln> morning at CultowUf'fr ij) St..
)svid's Church at 11:15 the Recto iT
'ill sjH'uk on ''Great Moments in
jf'-" The services will be especial-1
f for the students of the
Mimmcr School Cullowhee, though
'veryone is invited to come. Being
el the officers of the Dokies,
iiiirfUs of I'ythias, Mr. McClellan
fi!P hii\> mi limit, the usual services
'' Li J'orte i hif? rppnth as he
J<-'s to }ji w?t h t he hodgts At- thfif
State Ceremonial at Morgan! on ?tur
the week of June 10? to 16. He
*'11 h?- one of the speakers at this
l-neiuo^i.:;| Jt'oi- the second Sunday
i? July a i'auiwta pcj'vjpe is being
illumed tor the Episcopal Church in
Wv,r The Bishop of the Diocese is
^I'l-vti.j |H. in Svlva during the
Null ei .j j|v iof spnfpes also.
carriage wc^n^es >issyED
Register of Deeds Nicholson 1?P*
"sttfd license to wed to the following
fill's;
?'aines L. Morgan to Bertha Mae
Cope,
Carl Fisher to Keener,
y* h. Jones to Lou \yatsoq.
Isaac tSjeeu to Etta Watson.
jjonici < Jutes to Fannie Queen,
"rady Nut'iona to Myrtle Dills.
? d O ? l' ' " : >
ltf. ir(*"A I'ecd ratio^ brought tjic;
P 'JU' Jiou of 50 bens from 15 eggs
? r ^:i> t0 30 eggs per day, rejwrts
Agent R. B. Rcovea of Pitt
V*>*Z. , .
NEW SCHOOL BUILT
TOBEEREOTET n
AND
Provision for the
tion of new school i
and Savannah tov
by the oonnty board of education, at
its meeting, Monday. v) ?< \
The new school in Savannah town
ship is to be constructed on a site
recently acquired from Jerome Sutr-*
ton, and~is a consolidation of dis
tricts 1, 2 and 4 of that township."
The present school wilf bes erected
onEast Fork for the first four'grades
only. '
The school building known as' the
Bryson School House is to be sold at
public auction within a short time.
In River township the TuckaseigcG
school building will be sold at pub
lic auction, and a modern building
erected on a suitable site to be select
ed by the board.
o
HOW TO BUD A FRUlfr TREE
Raleigh, June 7. ? If you want new
fruit trees of a desirable variety,
these may be secured by taking buds
from the desired varieties and insert
ing them on seedling stocks or on
new wood of old trees. Junq is the
month that is generally done because
the bark slips easily, R. F. Payne,
extension horticulturist for, the State
College and Department of Agricul
ture, tells about the process as fol
lows:
"Stone fruits such as peaches,
cherries, and plums are always bud
ded. Other fruits as apples, quince,
and pears may be grafted but are
usually budded because it is a cheap
er, quicker, easier, and simpler pro
cess.
"Shield budding is the type mdst
used. The bud should be placed^ on
a s{ock about the size of a lead pen
cil. This usually means one year old
wood with the peach and two year
wood with the apple.
"A cut should be made on the
stock about .'5-8 inch around the tree
and another' one about 11-2 inches
long above, vertical to and dividing
tills horizontal cut so it will look
\ike4to invert*! T,
"The buds should then be taken
from present seasons growth where
the leaves have been removed but
part of the petiole left to be used as
a handle, A cut should be made
about 3-4 inch above the bud so that
it will be about half way thru the
stick when it reaches the lower end
of the bud, thre the bark should be
cut square across. Then taking hold
by the petiole remove it from the
(stick and insert on the tree to be
budded under the flaps until the low
er end comes in contact with the
lower part of the inverted T. Press
down the edges and bind with raf
fia or anj* other good string.
"After the union is made this
string should be cut to prevent bind
ing. The ton enn be cut off next
spring after ti e bud starts".
o
. NORTON
We have some fruit left after the
freeze. i
Its quite rainy and the farmers are
looking blue.
Ml-, John {rf IJigdoHVillp
was hero last week. O
We are glad to jiote tha? Mr. Tom
Fox is improving after having an
operation. ^
Mrs. Otto Woodring, of Beiuieztte,
Pa., is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr. D. A. Bumgarner, of Cashiers,
was here last week.
r Mr. and Mrs. Arley McGuirc of,
Sylvi? h*M> ?jar?mt*>, Mi, ?mt
Mrs. "s.Jj. McGiwre.
Mrs. A. J. Norton, of Sylva was
here, last week.
Mr. Roy McGuirc and family from
AshwvijlOj sj^tittht}.w?&k pnd wttii
his parents,' Jlr. and/ Mrfe. p. L. Mc
Guife. ' ' >'*
Dr. C. Z Candler, of Sylva was
apt
Mr. Ltjouaid Norjoq and children
motore4 to Higldands, Sunday.
Mrs, J. ?T, JJvitt ?a!|e4 on Mi?.
lola fox, ftutidnj.
We are glad to sec Mrs. Lewis
to her bed with flu.
Come again Cedar Creek Mother,
Come again Cedar Creke. Mother
we are opposed to consolidation.
Build them a school house for,
their thirty-six children who would
be within two miles of it.
:> V . ; I,
Hoiity forget io have ?oiue ofe that
best grain for seed. There is always a
scarcity of native grown pure bred,
selected iye, oats and wheat seed in
ft}}),
* - 3' I- >
caused the precipitauou ui CtiuxJ.w
quantities of water, and did. con
siderable damage to ?? gardens and
yards. The water eame rushing down
what is known as the "Sam Beck
Branch" on the southeastern corner
of town, filling Main street to a depth
of eight to ten inches, covering the
first floor of the courthouse two to
six inches with mud and water and,
branching off at the courthouse
square, overflowing Everett street
from the courthouse to the river, en
tering the buildings occupied by the
Bryson City X>rug Co., the C. E. Wil
hidc Store, tta City Barber shop and
the City Pressing Club and leaving
a generous coating of mud on. the
floors. Some bf the gardens in the
path df the miniature flood were
denuded of both their soil and vege
tables, in some instances the soil was
washed awav, and channels cut into
the clay below? the subkoil. After
the streets were cleared of the water
garden vegetables washed up by the
roots and backyard debris were to be
founr .*!' ' -ng the gutters.
* ' BALSAM
Miss Kate Rickards left for Ashc
ville last week. ) \
Mrs. C. 11. CowarJ, whg lias been
very sick for some tinje was taken
to the Waviiesville hospital, Sutoday
afternoon.
Mr. Albert Edwards, of Mullins,
S. C., is visiting his aunts, Mi's. W.
B. Farwell and Mi's. D. T. Knight,
Mr. and Mrs. I). W/Eusley went
to Sylva Saturday. ?
I Mi's. -Odell Queen andi children,
who have been visiting her father,
Mr. Win. Quiett in Qua 11a, returned
home Sundav.
Children's) Day was observed in
the Methodist Church Sunday after
noon. The program "Palms and
Praises" was very beautifully rifi
dcred by the Sunday \Sehool. Two
<f^e<'7ilv nxmfboVn'ef^* "OiitV-'aFIo^"
er", a duet sang by Mrs. R. .1.
Brvson and M is. 31. C. Green, and
"The Palms" sung by Miss May
Christy. Mi's. M. C: Green at the
organ.
Mrs. A. F. Dock, Mrs. D. T. Knight
Mr, A. E. Wells and Mr. G. C.
Crawford went to Sylva on business
Monday.
?Born to Mr. afid Mi's. E. B. How*l|
Sunday afternoon, a frirl,
Mia? Grace MohafT?y and Mr. Geo.
T. Knight, who arc attending Bum
mer school in Cullowhee sjH-nt tho
week end in Balsam.
Mrs. Maggie Lindscy nnd daugh
ter, Miss Virginia are visiting Mrs.
Geo. W. Hoyle in Webster.
Mrs. Geo. B. Coward and children
visited relatives in Cullowhoe last
week.
Mrs. James Lathrop and grand
son, Thomas l(l. Rickards III, of
West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in
Balsam, Monday to spend the sum
mer.
Mr. Wesley Queen and family of
Gastonia are visiting rel^iy^ m
Bijlsniu,
Mr. joe Woods, and little son went|
to Waynesville Saturday
After attending the W. 0, W. ex*
orcise^ in Waynesville, the W. 0. W.
of Iialsam decorated the gravo of
Mr. Thad Conner, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. P. Ensley and Mr. Hubert
Ensley went to Sylva Monday.
Rev. 0. J. Jones, J. H. Cathev am]
others ot' Sylva nftfndwJ '?,Ultildi'?u>??
Drt.V " 1ft bnlnam feunday!'
Work 1ms been resumed in the
Grassy 'TijJge Mica mines under the
diivcfif- ... 4' Mr. Frank Wel<*j^. j
Wsr.n'svi'ls, ,,x- > 'J
' ' _
WALKER SUCCEEDS PEYTO#
Ashevillo Qitj/^V 0.
\Valk?^ ^of. several y* tars eon?twe*
-lion eitgiiKwi- with the State High
way Commission, In tho ninth district
1m* btxsu appaitjtedactive highway
engineer for this district, by Frank
Page, chairman, effective July 1, up
on recommendation of J. G. ^tikv,
leather, Highway CotUtitt^oimior fori
t'Ufc ninth ?tistriet. !J.
Mr. Walker succeeds Wythe Pey
ton who has resigned, effective July j
1, to enter private practice as a con
sulting engineer.
Zrr:.,-W _
Tlie county agent of Pasquotank !
County aided his farmers to sell 700 1
bushels of soybeans- recently net
ting them $105.00 inOre tharf thevj
| could obtain locally. s ^
;#\-V 1 ? V
V "fj. I' t ?
Cincinnati, |
'? , ?ue L H. Cfinrch
? ' .* J - i
-x. Wilaon Potts of Sylva was in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Ashe and child
ren of Whittier were he*e Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Bonnie Bumgarn
er went kodaking Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Burton Sutton of Barkers
Creek waa here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Nath
Bumgarner Cleo Brown and May
Bumgarer attended services at Bry
son City Sunday night.
Miss Nell Natwn dined With' .the
Misses Brown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Banner Lewis and
Mrs. Carson of Bryson City visited
at J. H. Lewis' Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Sellers and "Mrs.
Zephyr Messcr went to Addie Stin
day. I
Mr. Grady Nation of Hazel iCrock
is spending a lew days with? his
brother Mr. Claude Nation.
Miss Nellie Sutton of Bairkers
Creek was in town Sunday.
Miss Fannie Raby who has tbeefi
staying at Dillsboro returned ihere
Saturday.
Mr. Dewey Beck went to Barkers
Creek Saturday.
Mr. J. R. Messer of Camp .Creek
was in town Monday. .
Mr. Golman Kinsland of Qualla
was here Sundav. '
Mr. Cashioos Buchanan has re
turned home after a fang stay at
Sunburst.
Mr. Addison Matthews was in
town Siuidny,
.Mr. J. S. Sellers lias returned
alter a short stay in Murphy.
Mrs. Johnson Thomas of Bqrkers
Creek paised through here Sunday
enr<iite to Quai'u.
MRs Cleo Brown eallwl at B(Niic
SelleW, Friday afternoon. \
.Mr. siiAtt .Mrs L? .i Ife vis visited fit
Mr. Sunday.
Unr^frngitiouhas increased .since
we~rh-ote*r;?s(. YiTci-c Th h new mem
ber (\\ th'/ lioii/' oi' Mr. and JI?,
Diil Jones.
Mrs. Tom Farley and Mrs. Thomas
Clibdon dined at Rev. Hicks Revis'
Sunday. % > -
Mr. Roy Suttlcmyrc and M?b. Joe
Ilensley went to \\' hittier Saturday,
EAST SYLVA
???i 1 . ? r J
Mi. nnd M^. P. E. Moody and
Whit Leopard went, Friday to Sa
tchee, South Carolina to attend the
funeral of J. S. Leopard.
Mr. Joe Deitz and family spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Deitz.
Mrs. Lottie Shook went to town
Thursday.
A freight car was derailed on the
Tannery siding, Thursday. - -
Mrs. Minnie .Beaslcy! tfnd Mass.
Amy Barnes wwt tb town Thursday.
Mrs. Donev Franklin wen^ ^
shopping, Thursday.
Mr. Leo la patting up
a i?lyft around his place.
Mv, Floyd Cardon and daughter
and Mr. John Sheppard and daugh
ter attended prayer mooting at R B.
Wood's, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nora Dillard went to town
shopping, Friday. ,
Mrs Jim Diflard and daughter.
Webster, spent Friday w\W
Frank Dillard. v V "\
! Mr. Mi*. Summer, from Cope
H|M)ut Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Deitz.
The pastor preached at Sylva,
Sunday moruitu^ wi|h a, large, crowd
preset ' "
Mr, Ira Franklin an$ famj-ly
fttlnday ^kh friends
Mrs. J$?A Long ^au^hkei" went
to Tvi^iay morning.
glass TO Make up
HIGH SCHOOL WORE
Several have spoken to me about
a summer school for those wh^ want
to make up various ^jee?g in the
high scho^i, itopdrt'mentt I hay*. se
?umi a 'tcacher to begin work Mon
day morning, June 11 at 9 o'clock.
You will be able to make up any
high school -subject at ^ ^*>4wble
cost. The nio*r ^ hnvo in school,
the VfA? tt will ,c<5st. The length of
in;- school wiil be from 4 to 6 weeks.
lie sure and report for cla^s work
oii the Hill June. 11, at 9 A. M.
, \ ' R. F. $QDGM.
\ - ??
"Cultivate Hie garden after every
rain. Plant icgetubles for succession.
/
' I '?* /' '
.uUe the rains po.U* p
*roPs looking very dfe* j; u0W] flnd
t everything gloomy I uraging and
k , give a few iactr ^jj take time
sc hools in this 10 > concerning our
r a little spf Jtl0? if you willa] J
( * the 11*' your paper.
** ' Ridge) Zd G1 \
tax- ,,
A; ' to* the question of consolidation
of E % B'idgc with Glenville district
we a je iv formed that Mr. W. M.
Fowl W, a. member of the Board of
-Educ 1,lade the statement before
I the ( tanrty Board of Education at
the I &SF noting that there had
never s*ny proposition to con
solida t* -Big Badge with Glenvillo
-T ? ?V.
We not know that the County
Boar(f t?3 ?ver made any proposition
or tak? any action on this question,
but we ? <i? Jcnow that about the first
of Jan !aryB 1922, a petition was cir
culated Qver/Glenville and Big Ridge
district: r favoring tliis consolidating
yfe arc informed that > Mr. W. M.
pjowlor t licw this petition and it was
strongly favored by him. Several of
the Big llidgc ^itizens under many
fairy" tales, untBoughtedly without
considering they were doing
signed this petitiqp.
A little iater a second petition was
circulated over Big Ridge district op
posing consolidation. This petition
was solidJy signed by all citizens.
In the face of this some indiviuals
wh'of so strfaigly favored a consoli
dation were so upset o? to talk in
sultingly ab&ut the signing of tho
later petition.
It is now being proposed by the
GJenville side to cut off four families
from Biff Ridge district mid add to i
tjrlenvjlle, !
Bnt thi* proposition of transport
ing the children to school on trucks
over onr mountain roads is well
known by all people of better mind''
i hat it can never bo done in any way
except under eonfuaioo and dissatis
laetion^ ^
However it seems as tlinugh mo?\
all that is being djpnt in the ijfay of
our school is contrary to the. wishes
and will of the poofdo,
A CITIZEN.
?
SHOAL CREEKS
Quite n iwmKer of our people u'
tended Children's Day exercises at
Olivet, Sunday. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Beck, of
Ashevillc and Mr. Joe Beck spent
Sunday at Mr. W. F. House's^
Miss Delia Owen left for Aj^vjrtte,
Sunday, to attend Sunm&t school.
Misses Lois an,t\ OHve Hall and
Miss Lola Battle who have been at
tending tho Asheville Normal school
returned home Tuesday, M*Ss Lois
was a member of thQ graduating 0.1***
this year.
Mr, \V. T. McLftughW* is at home
lifter a montl\'^ *tay in South Caro
lina,
Jkb*. J. H. Hughes, Mr. and His,
J. Iv. Terrell visited at Mr, & A.
Moore's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hoyle are mak
ing a trip to Sylva.
Mr. D. C. Hughes, Misses Frances
Battle, Martha Heritage and M>?
Hazel Howell motored t<\ Hryso'i
City, Sunday afternoon
Mr. and th M Hughes called
at M\\ W\ M-. Hpyles', Sunday.
[ Mr, Golman Kinsland retivn^d to
IjAsheville, Sunday after .^tending- the
week end with ho/^efolks.
Mr. P. Ferguson and; ftuoUy,
Mr JJ. G. Fetgu.;i>n and family and
I Miss Annie Liz7,i;o attended
1 services at City* Sunday
! nighty
? hjfa. Mrs, James Freeman have
lTeiu*ned to Ducktown, al ter spending
I a while with homefolks. ,
Mr. Oscar Martin and family, of
Bryson City, spent Monday nieH ttt
Mr. J. C. Johnson 's.
Mr. and Mrs. J, k ^v^ftiaon called
at Mr. P. H. F^^won's, Sunday a i
ternoon^
JJhv billard Freeman has moved to
I the A. J. Freeman farm.
In spite of wet weathe^ farm
ers are using every 'A^tnur*' of sun
shine to heb\ '<sk*i?g corn" prevail
over h^jj #muerous enemies that arfe
'darky- threatening to overcome him.
BUYS HOME
F. Eugene has purchased the
resi^eawu, now occupied by ' L, C.
| Hall, on Jackson street, from ;FV N'.
McLean, and will move hc^V within
a short time.
He will have charge of the Sylva
office of Alley and Aljey attorneys.
1
$2.00 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE
LIVESTOCK GROWERS GET
LESS FOR CATTLE-CON
StJMER PAYS MORE
FOR STAKES
?Y'
Washington, May 25. ? From the
Department of Agriculture comes the
information that while the farmer is
getting a little higher prices for all
the rest of his products, his receipts
from livestock are declining steadily,
and arc now not quite 8 per cent
above the average for 1913
From the Department of Labor
word os received that sirloin steak,
round steaks and other cuts of beef
have been growing dearer in the
doesn't help the producer to any
ports.
Neither the Department of Agricnl
ture,nor (the Department of Labor in
forms the public how it is that the
producer of cattle is getting less for ,
his steers and cows while the <??*?
W4?
| samcr is paying very much more for
his steaks. There is no particular
mystery about it, however. The tariJr
dosen't tyclp the producer to any
thing like the same extent it helps
the profiteer, who gets the farmer's
products at about cojt and selte
them to the consumer at excessive
prices.
Sonic of the increases in price re
ported by the Department of Labor
arc considerable. Cabbage, for ex
ample, was 27 ]>cr cent higher in
price during; April than during
March, and ]>otatoes 14 per c*?nt
higher. These are the potatoes for
which the grower goffrom 25 to 60
cents a bujshel, but which the con
sumer buys at .the rate of $1.50 to
$1.75 a bushel j On the day this is
written "old" potatoes arc -selling ia
Washington, tho national capital, for
$1.50 a bushel. The Department o?
Agriculture is authority for tho stojite
mont that the average pi ico paii at
Ihe farm for potatoes in 1922 was,
>6 cents a bushel. 1
SHOAL QBEEK ?
\ __________
An int<>\w<tting sermon was de
liver^ by Rov. . J. R. Cliurch, to a
I a tire aira attentive audience Sunday
afternoon, fitter *rhieh ? the crowd m
? marched to tlie cemetery and decol
lated the graves. A goodly nuxrtec*
<V\" visitors were present from "Wllit
tjer, Olivet and the 1 surrounding
communities.
Mr. J. M. Hughes left for Ashe
villeMonday fro attend commencement
of Normal School
Mr. and Mi*.. Wm. Moore, of
Whittie\\ visited at Mr. J no. i?roed
Iovo>V Sunday.
Afoy Win. Patton and daughter,
Miss Josephine, wcnt0 to Sylva,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, if. Crisp visited
at Mr. York >towcr,'s, Sunday.
Mr. J, K. Terrell returned Mon
day ivom 9, Trip to Cullowhee and
fciylva.
A. party of young folks enjoyed
?tc cream at Mr. James Battlfl'^,
Friday night.
Mr. J. T. Bird, of Sylva, ealted at
Mr- C. A. Bird's, Sunday.
Miss E^jic Anthony is attending
Summer School at Cullowhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper called
at Mr. W. F. House's, Sunday.
MARRIED IN SWAIN /
The Bryson City Times in a fist t>f
mk triage licenses issued on May 20,
includes that of Jim Sutton and,
fVani'e Elders, of Jackson County v
? ? / ' \
DERAIL CAR / '
A car .loaded with brick, iras de
railed 011 the main line/ jiet behind
the Journal office, Tu'.<sAty morning,
and tr;:ffie was flayed for some
time, until h derc.'ib'k could be brought
front Fry son Qi.ijr.
"You laugh nt prohibition laW?V
the ltt?crtine lauk'hs at tW marriag*
Uws ; tlue anarchist laughs at proper,
ty laws; watch |<*t that your son
doesn't laugl\ ?k all laws". Souix
Falls Argt^ t*e?er. (S. D.) 4
iX
\?th?rc the county agrate is 'employ^
th.'re ^raduallv comes over thif
eonnty a mental ewwgc as found bf
County Asrcnt J. R* Sams of Pblfte
County wire r-eea hi^j coo pera tors' now
growing ???Uiiuiicr liegumjcs, prassea,
pexutanent pasf W and l?rev,tock> itt
jrface of old: cr&f*> of- (<$o 1 xm and!
corn. I
2,278 in Xortfe Carolina*
have ^gued; tbo- pledge to "Live at
\^6me"'this yetn Wbat a difference
liquid be foundf the prosperity of?
thisVState if e^eiy farmer would dd*
the sanuv ?ay teitensiou workers off
the State College and State Depart
ment of AgricaltacB^ , ^ ^