Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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v A . I \ . I' ) $2.00 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE O UT SIDE THE COUNTY HIGH HAMPTON SOLD TO HALT MILLION DOLLAR SYNDICATE have been completed tii? sale of the High Hampton in tl.is county, to a Syndicate1 ^ ;,!? incorporation papers for half Iu, dollars. It is understood that L. MrKer, former owner, still percent interest in tie \i i'.. \ !;? ville Citizen, of Monday t in following story of the ?. ? ? : contemplated developments (1, lliunpton Estate: ;!:?? passing of title papeiy ]. ; - !*>i!y, :iwl completion of ar to iile incorporation jnijt .sHK) today at Raleigh, ir , ' ' i tlie osC-rotary of state . (1 ,, High Hampton property ; -s county, par sed into tlu I is!- i'." ;i syndica'to of sufficient j: r.U;, - vnuth to develop tlu > ! of land on a scale com v illi the intrnuisie value I".': UV. ?jj',..- MKi'i'i days |ina! negotin ,, : . been .personally conduct : () Cobb, president of tlu !. I. V- ? |N .: \: mil;;! Trust Company o! upon Iwlialt of himself am. i i'.un the tobacco cit.v, h >-.?!aiiitu with Charles E. Waddel: w villi , 11. W. IMunnner of Aslie I". L - '. Kcc of Sylva aiu. iuhrri White of Durham, '[if ii'an-ii'r includes the .hole' R!:ii ;!;i ,, lici .i:iproveiuent8 011 tlu .A ci>\r ot engineers, fliaui ; id experts-on resor ?>. ;,; 1 ?::; v'.W be pl.aee?L in tits after the survey i >1! ]m?- ibilitiej considered vryi,; uil! !? in 0:1 a -systematic it? : i.-.ke of this nn outstanding dev. 1 :ii. Sine.* t!;:s old estati ?!ne o,f the. lar.*C3t tree an.: iut>-1 extensive forests remain i.. -j by i! an in Wester; Si!---!: V. 'i!"4, it tho intentio. jf i?,;- (iv.ac: to preserver all the . : !ie:.:uy, possibly In the de iwthiu** will be permittc u *" original growth. 1 . V ("i Hampton i-4 l?-<ated in t!i> hi the Sapp'.iitv- iCoiuilry, ; v:. ik.cvib.d by the passenger di m: ,iet)t of tho S .iuhern Railway as tiu'vof ihe mbst beautiful spots ir 11 t rn f\ot1h ('aorlina. It is ir !::i( is locally termed "Cashier, yet poetically oh top of the Kit!:.;' mountains. It is at tlu jiuJtiio^i ::i Xtate highways. IQIi am, & No. 2H fitart:; at Chimney Rock ' >>? ? "ii.ioiiirli llendersonville, Bre an!. Li'a- Toxaway, Lake Fairfield iVa iJ: .: 1 j>toit, at Cashiers, am lullhin ! ? to Franklin. The piox ;ii\ <1 t? is property to population' ? is approximately as t'oHo\v> N.vir,;.M!?. S. C.,'5(i miles; Spartan C(. 71 'hiile.4 AslieviUc, '61 ';it ?? Highway No. If, ! _' '1 !V; I,7-"> lUljlto VI 11 ' litvavd, It-jsma: i ; . i:':., ? N'o; 2H; Atlant.: ? . '"i* ; and <Anilc?,soii, 15. C !) . ? i. "V-.t .'iwation of II it'll Ha.aptoi i.wi. to 4700 foct above se? i . ? S I Of !t:)aflV a- COlitury -till: ?>]?:riy the private estate am! [.??!?:<? of t'ru llain])ton faniilj Carolina. which lavishc? *?= ?> in li"ii!<lny< beautiful drivo. "-y 'is ami i?atlis through '-id-. - :r-ivki<. Only that j?or 011 '?){ !;.v,5in jjtuJ jrolt ^ourse it WA): t'.wi \ wljero else their re ili?> original growth in itf ?aniitjyp fiatV. The estate is travcrs Vv I'y.iuiituJ trout streams, while \f.'p >:i!;;.ll lake for beating and *?{the piost part it ii ? Oi .lut'4 gromid, yet ^here fire m^'iy Mountain' peaks ? ea<J 'V ' :i mile h:g)i. Chimney '1 -i i? >i-!v Mountain, two noted w oii i&. estate, rise like monu dj- -Jr iitincl^ -protecting a ^"'"i tia'tnal henntv unmarred '"iii-ii f,r mail. "vi|<j- moss of virgin woods ^ li:> iihiic t level territory nearly 1 M|. ti*: t ulj:;ve sea level. And .Vv't, II '!?!> wilderness is concealed In si < eat arcs of the life as jho >il;' live it today. Approach to "?'* ^'"'?'1' fMil ?cuing is niadtj ..j ?> ^iitdin'4 road on either! * "f- >? is nit inijK)-?i|tg hedge -])!.uee planted and r??l ^''"1 in livi- "diiys when the Hanip Carolina possessed JJV(> ?,,???*? 1 |; * ~ ?"?'?H ut, rn number to accoin * v''K;U(^vr they desired. High vv-jis in its jrlory in the days '-"i-1 iic.'e noaoh, and with the' ^ .lint ample capital now. tl:'1 ii w. destined to take its Hi * ii as one of the real u jl'^itcs oi tills section, in the / K autdmombile and airplane day. *? accessibility by roads from st jjj direction is a factor in its favor From Ashcville the visitor may go by tsate highway No. 28 and return by state highway No. 10, and a more (ielightfnl circular' trip would be difficult to locate. "Flowers gardens, grassy lawns ii'.id massive hedges surround the ancient setting of the<Hampton Lodge built r?f lqgs and' by hand, and i::e kitchen remote from the "big house." f he houses arc ' filled with magni ficent furniture of a character indi cating the elegance of the life of the grand old people of the past. Over each door and window deer hoi'ns bleache;l> to marble whitness by age are fastened. The hallway is lined with high backed chairs in curved walnut ami leather finishings. The age o from:;nee adventure and love, so frequently described in books oi l?ast ages is here brought back tc life in all its reality and charm Here one may fan into llames the da. dreams of home, k honor and hap piness in an earthly paradise un spoiled by the hands of modern man The array of floral lovclness ha; been an important feature of" at tractiveness ::t High Hampton am the proniot.'vi will retain these in all their wild revelry and beauty. Sil very riipling it reams add to tin ;-orcery of the scenfery, which whis pering crysal spring waters " and ?V".niuring falls vary thej allure of the High Hampton land oi enchantment." TEACHERS' MEETING Tlic. second of a esries of/group vni.r meetings was held at Sylvu jii Friday, October; the second, 'fho jrr. consisted of the teachers from ialsam, Addie, \Villets, Beta, Dills \ :o, Caney Fork and Svlva. The l.;y w;is marked by an overwhelming imonnt of interest, enthusiasm and /*'' ? \' ?ocrperatien displayed by each teach r|;iis probably was due to the .cry excellent beginning?rthat ot ':nh teacher present > and on time. Tli X entire morn Gig was sp,eht it: b >er\ i:'u".!lie various teachers of the M'lva School followed by discussion^ >.f problems common to all of the .eachers present. The dcanon.tratx:: .vork was recognized as that of Try. high type. It was practical ?jbund, effective and outstanding ii. esiilts. The commendable re;inark iade by t>i visiting teaeherA of 'In ehtiol work, the organization of the chool an'd; very attractive appear tnee of the rooms were numerous. The teachers of this group are to be ?ommended On the splendid atten lance record which they have made hiring the month of September. Thi: \s the best report made by any group ?o far./ t ? r Mr.'Gibbs and the ossistant teach ?r.? of Sylva were successful hi their .ttei:;pt.s' t:> make the day One ot )!casi:re and profit fcr the visiting eneliers. Their hospitality was enjoy d and appreniatd by all. At the close of the ^meeting tin ?ondition of the school" finances as hown by :in? i udit V was discussed iriefly?especially the critical con iition of the high school ;from a noney stand point. j Q The fol!fl(l?ig ' is a cop} of the urogram\ 845-9:15 Conference with teachers. 9:15 9:50 Observation in Primary room. Beginners reading Miss Yates, 9:50-1050 Discussion oi work ob served, Miss Borden. 9:50-10:30 Free observation" period, ~ Intermediate teachers^ Miss Du vall. 10:50-11:00 Recess. . 11:00-11:20 Third Grade antiunetic drill lesson, Mrs. Freeze.. 11:20-11:50 Fourth Grade reading, cMiss Haire. 11:50-12:20 Chapel. ? > 12:20-1:30 Noon. 1:30-2:30 l)isc\issi?ni pf Fourth Grade reading lesson. Informal reading test, Mrs. Freeze. Uncle Remus Stories, Mr. Gibbs. , NTe,w Song, Fourth Grade girls. Attendance Reeoy^, .' y J. x\. WILSON, Supt. oVeR 200 MILES TO BE * i LET TUESDAY Bids will be opened on 2Q7.G5 miles of road work on next Tuesday at the offices of the State Highway Com mission in Raleigh. Proposals for paving 118.21 miles and for grading 89.44 inilcs will be opened op that (|ate. Bids pre tiskerj oil a number of important links of the State highway System and competition is expeetcd to bo keen at the letting. JUDGE SCORES JACK SON LIQUOR LAW * The Gal Ioway-Bryson Act, was roundly scored, by Judge T. J). Biy sc.li, in his charge to the grand jury, AfoinlAy, stated that lie edu'd not find words in which to express his opinion ot the existing liquor law in Jackson coimty, which is "< n amnesty, a pardon legally iin'|>os(d ,lor an illegal act". Judge Brysen stated that prohibition had been voted iii Nortji Carolina and is new .\Tectivc in every county in the state with the exception of Jackson, Polk, 1 ransylvaiiia, Clay, and ?Graham, the counties in winch, under the prov ? ions of the act, passed at the last session ot the General Assembly, aj .imimum fine of $50.00 and ji nuix-t mum of $100.00 is imjwsod for firs* ?onviction of any violation of the >rohibition laws of the state. The' <uuge stated1 that he has been 011 the nuicli lor seven years and never, un il last week, had he failed to impose 1 road sentence, upon one convicted 1 i;!:r;uiadoring or selling liquor; nit that, when lie held court in.Ciav .ast week, the act of the general as sembly had his hands tied, and that ?hey are tied in Jackson, , by the. ?ame act. "There is 110 excuse," <-:aid Jiid.'ji Jryosn," tor the man who manufac uivs or sells liquor, knowing the con icfiuphcas of his act. He deliberated .daiisf to violate the law, and road cut iin*;', not a line, will alone stop li.ia '. }{c stated that the act niake. iittle difiVronjje between the man win ?nakes n thousand gallons *tf liquoi and tlie 111:111 wso has a hall' pint foi ?!!:. own use. "The most that the oouri c;w; iiujH^e in either case is a line n* from ffiO.OO to $100.00, and the vio lator of the law can stay in jail foj 20 d.tvs and .swear out'of paying tin k *f o line." ^ Gambling .airs and the like, was also .-con.I by the judge, win warned the p aple to let the fakicr? aud gamblers know that they are oik litss of people not wanted in West era North Carolina. ^iudge Bryson referred to the 'Na lional Park and the roads, which h< asserted, will bring millions of d;>l>, hir; into our mountain region, and b called upon the people to suppji. the law and its enforcement, so a? to attract the besi, .class of people U >ur mountains. He referred to tlie trafiic laws, o; 1 he iaw of the road, and stated thai it is defined in the following words: "*V> one shall oj>erute a motor dri\ :>n vehicle upon the highways reck lessly Or without regard to the tra! ;ic thereon", an dhe cnipkiisicd tin fact that the gist of the matter is a to how a reasonable and prudei.. iin'.ii would idrivh, under tlur c.;nd ition& existiiig upob the road. 1 .tuted that when the statute allows 1 maximum speed of 35 miles'per hour, outside the toWs, it moans ihat a mail who drives at a greater pMI than that is prima facie guiiiv of, reckless driving; but does no inh(,ri/e a driver to operate his ca; it that speed under all conditions but that he must take intof accoun I'm'' K the intersections to tlie highways, tin curves,' the amount of traffic, po destriaiis, and other conditions, am operate his vehicle at a safe s])ee( and with regard to the safety of him self and others, under the condition, along the road at the time. The roai. 'iog. was given a scoring^ and tin judge assctred that whoever iiamei lliem road hogs, should apoligize tr all decent hogs. Judge, Brysqn also" paid his re spects to the people who set out lire; md destroy the timber. He str.tct that thcTtimbcr is one of the 1110s .aluable of our assets: a"<l fiat, it. protection is a matter of vital con corn to the jieople. He called ujiOii al _'ood citizens to help in suppressing, the burning of the timber lands, b\ informing the officers. The grand .jury is composed of iIn following citizens: Foreman, C. -A Bird; members: Ed Middloton, D. Shook, T. C. Monteit{(, J. W. Green Tlios, Monteith^ F. P, Hyatt, Bil liogeKs, W. S. McCpnn,ell; A- B. Bvy ,son, Charlie. Fisher, Guy Fisher, P M. Coojier, E. E. Pamiell, V?\ F Bryson, M, D. ^Iardin, ,J. Ric-Q /Gun tor an(| J.. 0, Fiooj^oi*. Jim IthineharUwaa found guilty o retailing and fined $100.00 and tlu costs. ? W Sam Heese entered a .plea of guilt v to an nssault with a deadly weapoi )upon Pearson Owen, $t a prayer i meeting, in Canada, last Spring, when lie emptied the contents of a shot gun into Owen, and was sentanced to serve 18 months on the roads. Tommy Turpin paid $50.00 and th?l costs on a charge of posession of a small amount of liquor. Lambert MeltoiifJ"" charged 'with violating the bys la#, by operating < n route of the Jackson County uuicl demurred at' the*, close of V ' ' / the state's case, and Judge Brysoit 1 sustained the demurrer; stating that from his construction of the act, Mel lon was guilty; but that the state lmd not, pioved that'he was making a usual run from Svlva to Rich Moun* uiirt. s " . ' Andy Hasket was charged with larceny and false pretense. A nol pros \vr. i taken 111 the larceny case, and ??. j of guilty entered of forc ible .ss; liie defendant being laxcu uti the costs, and given until the February term of the court to P?y. BALSAM v > A largo number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of Mr. TaImage Ensley which took place Thursday of last week inScotts Creek Baptist church and intemeut in Old V icid Cemetery. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. Mr. Deitz assisted by severalt other ministers. Mr. Ensley^ was succe-isfully opcratecFon for ap dendicitis hist spring, but there were Jiner complications from which Iig could not recover. Recently he ex .u-.jftov-d a des?re to be taken to visit his father and mother at Beta. Ap parently, the .change benefited liitn ~.ui in. was able to walk arrouud his y.d home, but soon succumbed to the .nevitaoie and was not able to return to his home here, lie suffered much, but bore it with little complaint. We jxiend our deep sympathy to the re latives, especialy to his wile who nursed l.im so laitnluliy. Mr. and Mrs. (). E. Jiorton, of At lanta, arc spending a tew we^ks in then summer home here. idrs. li. 1', Ensley, Miss Grace MehalTey and ^Mr. Hubert Ensley aioioreu to Marion and sj?ent the weekend with Mrs. Coy Hedrick. Mrs. iila Green, Mr. Bill Green and family of Asneville spent the week end with Mrs. Lona Green. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Mary Barnes went to \VayiK's\ille Sunday. .ur.and Sirs. B. J. Brysm motored to Toxaway Monday. Mrs. Caiter Bn.son went to Sylva Monday. Mrs. Jda Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Hargrove and children of Canton asilftd Mrs. Maybellc Berry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Banks Nicholson an;U| little Billy and Mr. Nicholson's fatli . !? of Breva: i visited Mrs. Carrie Queen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Christy, Mr. iiid Mrs. L'r.s>oh Beck uul Corbett Ensley motored to Almond Sundnv .ind visited Mr- a?d Mrs. J. AY. Culthbersou.. . ? jT " Mr. John B. Qlieeli and Mr. Odd. ^uyen went to Almond Sunday to ee Mr.;, J. \\. Culthberson, who i i Mr. and Mis. T. M. Rickards havt .noved to their new home in Canton. I'hev will be greatly missed in Bal sam, having lived here about twenty - live yeiifs. lteal estate continues to change owners. Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Queen ?iave purchased a cottage from Mr. VV./j. Cogdill. Mr. W. T. Lee, Jr., .:i-' hold i.home, fountain View Cottage to Dr. Sheider, of Ashevillc. j dr. t. A. Bajough has bought the C. A. Brysoi^ farm.'Other lflts in the Ballougli sub-division havp been sold .o Florida people. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballough left .vlonday for tlrcir winter home in Daytona, Fla. Mrs. A. F. Dock left Monday to ;pend some time in-Jacksonville. The young spow we had Friday night and the killing frost of Satur day night did not run all of ihe tourists away. We have about ft doz en yet. - ? . . '? Mr. G..C. Cooncr, principal of our school, was host to the Parent-Teach er meeting Friday afternoon. Miss j Tullye Borden, County Supervisor of Schools, was expected, to address the association, but failed to arrive. However, those present discussed various needs, etc., of the community and a most pleasant afternoon was spent. Delicious sandwiches and hot chocolate were served. v.. The Baptist church fyoi? will cel ebrate "floi^c Coming Day" the first Sunday in November and invite j all other church members to come. 1 There will tie good singing and speftk-. ing by noted persons. A program will be published next week." Every body come and bring a basket and help to. make this, our first Home Coniiug celebration a grand success. SMATHERS MURDER TRIAL, THIS WEEK The ease of Ed Smathers chained with the ninrder of Verd Colvard, on April 11, will bo tried in. the superior court, this' week, * * Ou Monday, a few minutes after it convened,; the Grand Jury came into open court, in a body, and returned 1 . . ,-W . a bill chafing Smathers with mur der in the first degree; but it is un derstood that the state will not ask fo." a yerd'et carrying the capital punihsmcnt. ? \ V, Colvard was shot and killed, e&rly on the morning of April 11, at a sa\y mill, in the upper part of the county. Smathers started to Sylva to sur render himself to the officers, and was met by them as he came toward town. He told the^sheriff wjio he was, and surrendered. Bail was made and he has been out under a bond of $5000.00 for several months. It is said thjit Smathers will plead self defense and the unwritten law. The defendant is represented by Alley and Alley, and the State by the solicitor and G. Lyle Jones. < Madison ?Hoxit, Shuford Harris and John Harris, had pleas of guilty of carrying conccaled weapons and of retailing against them, entered at the last of the court, wtih su s]>ended judgements* They made mo tion to hay- ;'ie entry erased as to the pistol f 1tiig cases, stating that tliey were by mistake and with out their .ca.eiit. The motion wa-j allowed. In ease of retailing they proved tWt :kjy had already bee?1, coiivicttd air1, sentenced in the Unit ! ed States c. L ,; on the same offense, | and they wpje" discharged upon pay ment oi tiio cost--. I, who concealed weapons cau.c the state's "witness, Nick Mas&ngale is in the hospital, and the solicitor took the matter of a nol pros under consideration. Sam Hunter was found not guilty of an assault and of carrying a pis tol. Anderson Young, convicted > and sentenced to a term of twelve months i on the Buncombe rai(}s, on a charge of retailing, at the last term of the j court, the sentence, to beging this month, came into court and succeed ed in getting the sentence erased, as the Galloway-Biyson Act was rati fied a few days prior to the time the judgement was pronounced. Judge j Bryson'fined hint $100.00 and the; costs and Young is serving his 201 days in jail. ^ Yardiq Sueed was found not guil ty of violating the prohibition law. Jim AVhitimire was acquitted on a charge of selling-liquor. SHOAL CREEK Qualla High School attended the Cherokee Fair Thursday. Mrs. P. H. Ferguson who has been seriously ill is improving, Miss Borden of ySylva visited school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wike of Cul lowhee callcd at Mr.H. G. Ferguson's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hughes, Mr. Mrs. G. A. Kinslami and Misses Frances Battle and Winnie Cooper were guests at Mr. J. H. Hughes' Sunday. Mrs. D. H. Keener and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, of Ashevillc >si?6nt Triday night at Mr. J. K. Terrell's. Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Reed were guests at Mr. J. G. Ilooppr's Sunday. Mr. Terry Johnson and Mr. J. C. Johnson and family motored to Bry son City Sunday afternoon to visit, relatives. Mr, ?Clyde Marcus is on a trip to Florida. Messrs. P. C. Shelton, J. L. Hyatt and Terry JohUson went to Haywood Monday. t ' Mrs. D. L.e Oxi?er and daughters and Mrs, TCHit Ward visited Relatives in Wi'lmot R . ,u: la.y. Miss' Fan>r W.lioify was a guest of Miss^ Graft rloyle Thursday. Miss Anna Dcakins and Bertha Buchanan were guests of Mrs. Bill Hrfwell Fnda.v ni^ht. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen motored to Sylva Satuvdnyf Mr. H. G Ferguson .and family motored to'S} iva Sunday afternoon. Mi's. Fowler and son, Walter, of Jonathan's Creek visited Mr. Bob Hunnrcutt Sunday, who has been confined to his room for several tfeys. Mrs. Rhoda Linsey and daughters, Pallas, Mary and Josephine have re turned to Bryson City, after a visit with Mrs. A. J. Freeman. J JERSEY HEIFERS COM ING TO JACKSON COUNTY Due to the fact that Carolina Creamery of Ashcville is now build ing a creamery at Franklin that will oj)en next March ami give Jackson, Macon, Clay, Swain and Cherokee county farmers a market unsurpass ed anywhere in the South for all tho cream they can produce some of our farmers arc already preparing to i<:ike advantage of this splendid mar ket. The farmers from four different -spttions of the county have given County Agent Tilfeon and State Dairy Specialist F. R. Famham orders/ for 14 Jersey heifers to be brought in to the county. These heif ers will be bought in East Tennessee and shipped over here. The heifers these men are buying will freshen ready to milk iu March and April. Mr. Farnham says good Jersey'' .heifers can be bought more reason ably now than any time in the past u five years. It so happens that Ten nessee is the leading Jersey State of the South tnd Mr. Farnham has been buying dairy cattle from them for North Carolina farmers for over ten ,, ^ears. The banks of Sylva are behind this move to, bring in profitable , dariy cows. Any farmer who has the feed ofr winter uad is interested in some Jersey heifers should see his Farm Agent at once in order to have , his heifers come iu with the othefs. ?JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS SHIP FIRST COOPERATIVE ' CAR OF LIVESTOCK On Tuesday, September, 29th the farmers having cattle for sale were asked to meet Mr. T. L. Gwyn, State Beef Cattle Marketing Specialist\fi the County Farm Agent's oflice at" Sylva. About 35 men having cattle to sell met Mr. Gwvn and the County v. s \ / r . " Agent aidng with members of the local Livestock Shipping Association. Plans were completed for shipping the beef cattle that men has listed for sale with Mr. T. C. Bryson president of lhe local Shipping As sociation and with C. W.; Tilson County Agent who are cooperating with Mr. Gwyn in shipping the cat tle. ,? As a' result of these plans the fu-st cooperative car of livestock to go out of Jackson County was made up by the,cooperation of fanners with cat tle of the same grade and 'shipped from SVlva on Thursday morning, October. 1st.- More cars will follow. This State is very fortunate in se curing the services of Mr. Gwyn to market the beef cattle for our moun tain counties. He has handled thous ands of cattle every year for the past 12 or 15 years or more. The' cattle are contracted at the market by Mr. Gwyn and sold for the farm ers in car lots by grades. The cattle: are weighed and graded at the car before loading and each man gets pay for his cattle according to grade and weight. o~ SAVE ALL ROUGH FEED FOR WINTER USE Raleigh, Oct. 12.?This is a good year to try one's ingenuity in savin# all rough feeds 011 the farm for usr as winter fodder. Much material that heretofore has been wasted might-be used to advantage this year if pro perly stored and then cut or ground before giving to the livestock this wintfcr. r " There are many farms in North Carolina where lots of rough feed lias been wasted and will be wasted this year," says Prof. R. S. Curtis." With the shortage of hav and <,?th(?r feeds "?'??kef' Kv <l"? drouth over the moun tfi WB& piedmont sections of tin Mate, tins is a good year to realize the value of the proverb, 'Necessity is the mother of invention'. We must save all rough feed possible. Often times, this rough feed may be ground o'- jf-nt and mixed with a small amount of concentrated feed to make a pal atable ration and one which may be very beneficial. It wil he vlauable for tiding over winter.'* Prof. Curtis states that stovor, husks, wheat and oat straw, low grade hay and other similar rough ages may be made to serve a useful purposes by mixing with them,cotton seed meal in proportions ranging from 100 to 200 pound.; of the meal to the ton of such roughage. This, of course will provide feed for cattle and sheep only. Such a ?omb">iation, states Prof. Curtis, will mak ? it possible to cam- breeding stock or :>cker steers through the winter in, v?ry good con dition. "Take care of all the wast? r*?'' age available this fall," advises ProC Curitis. <*?
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1925, edition 1
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