I
i
i * ' **<
I ;
'iVm
H
I 57oo"a YEAR IN Ap.VANCE'TN TI
m0 , r :
i traNSYLVANIA to of
ff:k senator in may
I Tllis year, according to tra|
dition and the workings of the ro
I tatiun agreement, it is Transyl
v.(;iia county's turn to nominate
f!le stale Senator from this disI
which iSveomposed of JackVn.
Haywood, and Transylvania.
I four years ago, Mrs. E. L. McI
- represented this district, as
"?^t.nr from Jackson. Last!
I ;;issioli of t-h^ General Assem
biy.x Senator Chester Cogbiun
I 01 Haywood, was the district's!
I " senator. Now it is Transylva-1
I nia's turn at the bat, and Jack-I
son's turn will come in 1942.
I Thereby hangs a tale that is I
I . coining -out of cur neighbor !
I county across the mountains toj
I (he south. There seem to be-at!
I' least two people who covet the I
I honor of filling the shoes vacat- I
I f d lv. airs. McKee and Mr. Co0- I
I bum. and it is said that one of I
I (her", us a lady, and the other r? I
I \ on. Otto Alex- nder, chad man I
I 0." the Democratic '^Executive I
I co mmittee of Transylvania, and I
I an astute politician, with a lot I
I of persona:xy. is said to be an I
I avowed vend Ida to. And, so it is I
I said, over in Transylvania, Mrs. I
I Joseph Silverstein, is casting I
I eyes in the direction of the sena- I
I tor's seat from the 32nd district. I
I Mrs. Silverstein. who is at pres- I
W cut. and has been for a long I
m time, a member of the Board of I
I . Trustees of Western Carolina [
I Teachers College, is the wife of |
Transylvania's leading industrialist.
She. also, has been active
in political and civic affairs for
a good many years,and has many
friends, not only in Transylvania
and the rest of the district, but
throughout the State.
If it should eventuate that
there will be a primary contest
between Mrs. Silverstein and Mr
^Aifxandert Transylvania Democrats
will have to settle the matter.
while Jackson and Haywood,
as interested as is Transylvania,
will sit on the sidelines, as spectators.
but being assured that
I, they will have able representation
in the Senate, when the Gen
era! Assembly again convenes, in
January, 1941.
DILLS ATTENDS FAR,!
CREDIT MEETING
Reports submitted by the officers
of tire Ashe,villa Production
Crceit Association at the annual
" u _
iTlfeimg 01 SLOCKIlUiUei S icvcaicu
riiat this farmers' cooperative organization,
which supplies its
members with short-term credit
for agricultural purposes, is operating
most successfully.
The meeting was well attended
2nd complete and detailed reports.
illustrated by charts, were
i given to the stockholders showing
volume of business done
costs of operation, distribution of
expense, net profits and other
data of vital interest to .the ,
members.
Reports were made at the
meeting by John A. Hudgens,
president, and W. H. Overall, secretary-treasurer.
The reports showed that the
Association made loans totaling
51T1.523.00 during the last fiscal
year. The Association serves Avery,
Buncombe, Burke, Cherokee,
C1 a y, Graham, Haywood, Henderson,
Jackson, Macon, Madison,
McDowell, Mitchell, Swain,
Transylvania and Yancey counties.
Harry L. Nettles was elected to
. serve on the board of directors.
Other members of the board
j whose terms did not expire this
year are John A. Hudgens, A. J.
dills, r. r. Ramsey and S. C.
Bennett.
- Jack Frost, of the Production
Credit Corporation of Columbia,
addressed the meeting and' discussed
the cooperative features
. of .the Association. He listed
eight cooperative service principles
practiced by the Association
as follows: For service?not profit;
Responsible farmers eligible;
Every member shares in ownership;
Active members control;
Members kept informed; Reasonable
but adequate charges;
Sound credit adapted to neetfs
and members' business strictly
confidential.
Mr. Frost reviewed the conditions
leading up to the establishment
of the production credit
system and reviewed the progress
which has been made by
the Association. J. '
. J , . <
ti'
1 * >'':
: ,a''y ' 'rf/'
' -- ?-' *'- '* -"
IE COUNTY
? i- *" *
SAM W. HFNSON DIES
AT* CDLLOWHEE
i ' #
Sam W. Henson, widely-known
citizen of th2? county, and a
mejnber of ore of the county's
most prominent families . died
suddenly at his home on Wavehutta,
n e a r Cullo\Vbee.- Friday night,
afterfhavin* been in poo*;
health fo* Several months.
The funeral services v/ere beldam
o'clock Sun ay rfternoen ajfc
tAie Ctillowheo "Baptist r.Wvxrfy
rne services^ were conducted by|
the Rev. Fred Forrester,
by the Rev. F. L. Elliott. Tuiial
vas in Cuiiow) ee ce.^elcry.
He is survh >d by his widow,
he for ?r -ivli ;s Millie Watson;,
eight, children, Mrs, Mrs. I'ob
Moore, Mrs. F;ank 7s or .on, I.I s
Tom H. Sim son, Mis. i i
Collwell. Mfs. Lam ence Rai..se>
Lessie, Will, all _>f Cullo.vh: e: on '
Burk, otDarr. .gton, W?sh.; tw.
;is;e:s, Mrs.. lam Phillips, cd
\sheville, and Mrs. Cdie Enslej
)f Eeta; 14 grandchildren, and
dve great-gran Scd ildren.
Active p'-ilV-auvs veu" Hi
:ert Watson, I . T IHdier. E. r.
3tillwell, Joh;i I cope.. Cre .r
Jrawfirdoand *aul Hanoi tori.
Konoraiy pal bearers were: Dr.
C. Z. Candier, It. L. Madison, the
Rev. Thad Die z, W. O. Norton;
Billie /cfetoor. t, R. V. Brown.
John 6te\7$ns, John Ensley, JT S.
3eymoux, vE. I. McKee, Ernest
Wilson,/Frank G.Brown, L A.
Amnion, Dr. W. P. McGuire, and
W. E. Reed.
Flower girls v/ere: Louise Kenson,
Kathleen Henson, Mrs. Jan
Allan. Mrs. Zeb Moss. Mrs. Clinch'
Cisybo, Mary Benson, arid Betty
Henson.
~ - . , i .
MINSTERS WAVE
'GOOD MEETING'
.1 _ _ v - 'j . y t- * t ?
(3\ Rev. F. M. Hocati)
rood, Macon, Tennessee River.
Cherokee, eri<t Tucicasiegee. Associations
spent two days In Conference
the first of this week at
Tie Sylva Baotist Church.'* T^iere
were twenty-two m nistsvs who '
attended the meeting, a?nd each
of them speaks words of p?aise
about the benefit of the meetinp;
o him.' Conferences ''on Bible
L ,\t iy. Sermon BulldSig,"and
Pastoral Problems were, led by
different ministers. Twtfiaymen.
McKinley Edwards of Bryson
City and J. T. GribbJe of Sylva.
spoke to the group about 'the,
work among the Men and about
the Laymen's View cf The Min-.
istry. -
The minister s spending the
night in Sylva were entertained
in the homes of the members of
he Sylva Baptist ChurcU, Lunch
rrroo COrVP'! ntl TllOSdaV foV th?
TV a o uv/j> t v v? v?.
ladies of the' Scott's Creek
church and or. Wednesday by
the ladies of the Lovedale
church. ...
The group decided to hold oneday
meetings every three monihs
The next meeting will be held
at the Bryson City * Church or:
Monday, April 15.
COMMUNITIES UNITE
FOR BIRTHDAY BALL
With J. Clauce Allison as general
chairman, J. L. Hair, cheir- i
man for Sylva, R. C Sutton,' for
Cullowhee, and Bill Ensor for
Cherokee, all. Tackson county"
communities ai > joining together
to make a huge success of the
President's Birthday Ball, to be
held in the Community House in
Sylva on Mondry night, January
29. Vincent Wright and his ori
chestra will furiish the music.
. No formal pr >gram of speaking
has been a ranged, but it is
planned that r general'get-together
for all Tac^son count,y
and a general { ood time will be'
had. i
The funds b: night, in by the
dance and fror i the. inarch of
dimes boxes t hat have been
placed at varic1 s pHces in the
county, will be \ 3ed in America's
great war agair t infantile paralysis.
Half of V e money will be
retained for loc 1 use in preventative
measurer and rehabilitation,
while the her iialf will gc
to swell the fun for the nation's
fight to stamp out the dread
malady that : ay strike any
child; pef^qnv at
any time. *
1 i . . ' h. "
? . c * &; ' ' V . . :< \
. ' ' * " ; s >- V - : " :
fa t ' ' $ Wm
..
8YLVA,
V.'.:
AGED WOMAN PASSES
AT GLENVILLE
: ,
In the passing of Mrs. Hester
Ann Galloway, at Glenvill^, last 1
Thursday, the county lost one of <
its oldest citizens. _> v <
Mrs. Galloway, who ihoved to . 1
Hamburg a quarter of a centuryf <
ago, is tlie relict of the late J. 1
R. Galloway. She was 91 yeats o I
i age at the time of her^leafch nnr I
a member of the Glenville Bap-1
tist chuikh. ;
She is survived by threa sons
J. M.,. Galloway, Augustus Gallo-^
way,>and J. B. Galloway, of Glenville-;
three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Burgess, of Lake Toxaway, Mrs. i
Cora Foster, of Glenville, and -i
Mrs. Minnie Fowler, of Brevard;
by one sister, Mrs. Lee Norton 047 <
Lake Toxaway, one brother, fi
Mack Reid, of St. Louis, Mo.; anr IJ
by 25 grand-children, and a 11
number of great-graiid-ctoikden. <
RALPH SUTTON IN j
CHARGE OF FINNISH |
.RELIEF FUNDI,
' I i
Cullowhee, Jan. 24. (Special)?*
Ralph C. Sutton, business , np.a- ^
yer at Western Car:Una Teach- ^
ers College, h is be^i asked by ?
Mrs. -E. L. McKee of Sylva tc .
contact every person in Cullo- whee
in behalf of -.he Finnish
Relief Fund.
In a written . *.nnounc.e!.; : n!: t "
members of Wesi'en ''> Ivxr
Teachers College and the Cullowhee
coinipundy Mr. 8v ior.
stated: "I do riot think it tooiee
essary for me to nrke any e:r- J
plana tion abont the r.r"r* nev
of the civilian prpYda ioo of th?
splendid Scan ianav? to nfr'
.*7? are all ii\s wp* " ** ^
}; hhr %d r' *;: e n%Mo^
"'hey. nee l hdi hnp a .d f k io ? r
'iha.t we .all ;tpV?' r Tr<aV*?'
contribution.". Mr. c"--) L~o os*,p (J I
$>ose wiping: -to.xoo;:i:>utc-^ 1
.he. fund'to hake 1 1
payable to t.l i Fi nhh Fund I
Tackson Cqunty, C(^NTVK)TET>
'c'^n;"<rT7*~T r
RUNS ?7'>!r? CONGEE^
Pari r: :;\yd- leader -of .the I
communist oar.y to. $v,e 7Tn?States,
former -Candida'*' aj:Presi?entf.nf
it;e United S a'e".
and gencipl 1 i*d of the i.ifs-. J
guided remnan; of i ve Cr v.n;^nist
persuasion was coh'-ioted in ^
;he courts of seing a . common ^
liar, in that he *Jcrgcd p^ss poi ;.s ^
so that he could: pp -f ^m one
country to another without !vndrance,
a charge that he did not
deny.
Upon conviciion he rr.'de r
statement that his comic'ion is
driviiicf Ameri a. to-v^r* war 1
posted a bond ('?-?V ' r 5s r ?
dcm. while he availed himself *
' f 1 he A-- or :a o . vo ,< t
courts, and appeal:?, o a higher
on? of the same h-^ h ?
Then he gathered his p-ds " "
ed followers together in Morhsor *
Square Garden, harrari-.uof
i.jiTi a while ao:i hni a fen em
*?od time posiv ?s a martyr tr
he cause of peace and hvrnar '
rights. The ne :t *"hmg he'
was to annonn e his candidacy
for Conp ress, c fill a vacant "'.en' *
up in New Yorlc State.
LITTLE SY lPT7ON^ O* ;
MICHIGAN TO P" AT
AT CUILOWHEJ?
Cullowhee, Jrn. 21 '"'P'i'!1- c
The Little Symphony cf the ~ n
iversity of Michigan, un "ev th<
direction of Thar John-on., v/i1 '
give a concert ; n Man ry even
ing February 5, ?n th-3 new audi
torium at Wes.e n Carolina
Teachers College, accord ng to ar
announcement' made ?', -he enllege
by Dean Anne Albri~h*
chairman of the students activities
coumitiee.
XWhen first f-nra'^c! n- 'h
fall of 193.4. the T.i'-e Syu .nhon-.
consisted of fifteen playiny
momhprs all rssistanfs in in
J.11VAA4W*
strumental instruction at tbr I
Vnivers'ty Scbc )1 of M. sic. Fo I
he current se .ion ihe numbe: H
has been increr sed to sin^een, j
trumpet l?ein? r If*'* ;o the ore- v
vious combina ion of strin ? r
flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon., anr*
l^wo French hoi .s.
1WRS. MiODY ILL
, * y
Mrs. C. R. M.: >dy has been ill j
for several dayc from a relapse, *
following an attack of infiuen^a. y
/V " I * i
NORTH CAROLII^^mARy 2
INDUSTRIAL flBfrs ~
BUILT IN Btfl&LIHA
Raleigh, Jan. 23-gTwo huinirecl
an:, nineteeni in 1$ Lai p}n.n?s, ]
3f which 90 were*eh?ii%ly new. N
and 129 addition j to ^existing (
plants, were established hi North \ 1
Carolina during i t/has just i
been announced by Director R. 2
3ruce^Elherid 3 oi t.% Depart- *1
nent of Conf rvaab&yand De- 1
/elop; 1;ent f *. prepared 1
jy J. T. An ferybn. Mdls$|j2ti en- 2
.inoer in ehs u djf th: Com
:n?ice i-.nd in; uscs&ppftsioif: <
Mai'Q. than $18^&S,000 was j
spent on lndii^tiia i instruction 0
in the state during tip! past year, ]
including the buil(^g for these 1
H9 industries and Additions. If I
he cost of machine^, and equip- I
nent for these buddings were
included, it is/estimaited that the 1
-otal amount would:probably be (
ioubled the coat of the buildings, t
)i\ exceed $30 #00,000. If operat- 1
ng capital sh^uldVx;padded, the \
igure would be TV t
10 accurate fi'-;ure$ are fcvnila'n* s
hther as t-o cost b&^uipr.ieut o : .c
imount of oper^t iijV c t i-' a]
It is estimated tj^at la,031 not c \
willr-be given jdbS^as. a res.:lt 'cf
-his industrial.' expansion and
hat the additional [(payroll n? >
dded will amount to.'more than f
U3.090.000 a yerir. Vj*' i
Hosiery mill? 1(^M he lir tn j
ho second successive year both t
n'ihe n ittberjjf ne\v plants a uct j
e?s a:iai inns,.withv2f\new nbUs t
xnd 40 ;Uldltlo3|. I - i
Of ihe 90 e*w?bf!heW 3-d-:'s- i
rial plm'p v-h^I. ,.v< :ii ijro j
it'ate las. fyea:-:' "7 wo on It thf g
extile'cH^shcr *" g
v'ero h -ftyjcy '4 3LM 10 cnV.onw
23 . .if.c . , -!
arris rjj vcf|:j 4 : jt
tnd finishing .* op ' /.; ?T
nit floods miii Of." j
jiants, 12. werjf in the foi'2 nio- ^
eseug lleia, I in pro- j
.? A npr.'rvit ivu.iri/ t
hrn and jpods 15 silk rrd ray?r..
nine ?yir 7 and. *n'shkve e
riants, foiir kr it goods :.nd five
niscellanejous. n
- 1 x ;
_J j . :
i.LLI$dN 1'AKES OVEk 1
:* com^n*-:i *
j ' j [ I c
- ' it?f,' : n
, Announcement has fceein c
if me puiciicbo^ Uj _/U.i 1*1. . 1." 0
oil 01 oiie k5fii.y liilO Oil , |
iuik lagk station disnijuojis ox : 0
uroii pro(i<iuvi*i li/oiii i'... s
iaii alio Jf xi< (.Ounyiii. : n
The omces of uiii. L-ii-. u.i t
ic moved to i/ij.j; oo?.- j f
>aiij f ana tiio ^ ^.j? .1. ^ ^ f
oiiuiicteo iloii. viiclo. I jt
1 i.c Li in 1. lin J*. rJi 1 * .1. * 11 v . * - * a
I
it'Op ll.<6 l.Ow OO .,1.1 14 . -I - - :V
I . . il
. iili iliv-i.tAl* i.# tU |-l>4 - liin li
>-> ? ; i - n il A i. 1]
..iU -L iVil A iWJlX+S
' ri
'. " | ' f,
Raleigh, uu xi. ?I" ^ . wyt.i w_^ | ij
/taunt iViitoiieil uaji iu.j .Loutu/*
rlivclit'il State aiJ. w .n ae i.n- =?
llOVCu tHiS >~-pl _il?, LliS ?>o<XtC g(
ilgilYv. y Ulla X'l-UilU WGlhS v. Oixi- I ?
uiSSiOli SiJ lllao \_/l An-II
(iu/UIl wl ^..tKii V? ILx I V M
>ixx.xt.t.xk<j Oo. -n~i lo a.i.. r.
IxO V L-'c L?iil{yO 'il'lttlijLl i/l 1 tj j(
Ail 110utiv.erne-1 ? to 1111 j i.,:;.:
as ii*aue >jj* . - j Ciiivxi.. ... _
' i . , i . T\
^ liLCj cU tilt -A W. V ^ . w.
atioii ana i)> vvij^. ..v.... ?.
Oiii?i j.x.ls Wiw-. ajj,. ~
ris a 16oiiiC| a i 1^0 u v'
amp of about 250 men is ex- h
.tk/t/ou kO wc x + />/v* ii> i?~ i? < a
/ I. *>1.. *
xxbv/lidil OiiiX - alX ?li.i -A ?
o comiiiUt ui..ciktpMji..- .'C/i-' t]
/ilhui the pan.. a
L ' ' f,
YAMS '
? -4 ?
The sweet p.lalo na: .i. ;a
Viiliaiiiston, M '-tin * j
10w in fait Sv/.i, . Vvik.x. ,.v'/. .? ?... a
/ringing an .a -*u . _ .. .:r" "p
. ? ii ts a aiishei. i v jj
i u
L'
Henderson Cr nty*sit vr - v.
ihowing a stead ly in \ v: D
erest in farm ?cords, with the c
otal keeping books" u
nounting each ; ear since 1035. ^
.. v
ASKEY H 3 STROKE
* * ' . v f
I 1
Floyd Askey, ^Tell-known Syl- j
ra rtiaster meci -nic, is quite ill
allowing a str: ke of paralysis, :
i few days ago, His many friends ?
vill regret to learn.
f .,t I '
. ' ' HirSfc? I." '
- - "'*'4' ;v**
v.-. . *."$
/ -.
'' '
vsSffi ik ? r-?
* ?
5,1940.!
v? .
MiY CLOSE HANGING
ROCK STATE PARK
??
*. Raleigh, Jan. 23?Hanging ,
Qfoto Port ir* Qtnlroc r*nim_
kWW\/u WUUUV M. (MU) 4AA KIWAVM N/VUAJl
:y, near Banbury, may remain
jlosed indefinitely and eventual.y\may
have tosbe abandoned
inless something can be dojie to
secure for the state a small tract
5f land needed for the entrance
to the park, the I oard of ( or.ser-nation
and Development was told
it its recent meeting/
The Conservation Department
tannot buy the land needed,
since it has no funds available
for that purpose. Most of the
iand in the park has been given
n the Conservation Department i
ry individuals. in Forsyth and
Stokes county. 1 / S
Extensive development wor' )
ias been carried on in, p:rr
luring the last several years with
,he understanding lhat theStokes
county coanmissioners j
vould obtain the'needed ad i^ <
donal land/arid give it to the j'
state. Until this is done, '.he pa: f
cannot be opened J (
EIE1NOLDS CONCERNED OVER '
MINISTER'S CHARGE
*' . ' <
Raleigh?Dr Carl V. Reyn V.ii, >
SfcaLe Health Orfieer, who. was i
responsible for including mari- . i
uanna, sex-stimulating drug, hi
;he same category with mor-x <
ihine and otl <*r harmful (hugs j
ii the North Carolina ahti-niir- ?
iotics law,, which was ui:u;e. u> d
:onf 01111 to th'a- J'edc.ai law, cx- 1
>ressea grave concern o?er tnt
statement in ' .he RaJeigh News 1
ind Observer jy the Rev. Ivl. A
^dams, Baptis - i.iin.s.jr, of-R..h- ]
erford County, who was queued : i
is having Tola (}v:? . S t. ^
Joard: "The greatest menace tO|i
he schools or our i . /
uana (speilec. mara hua/nu, i :
n all the hit I schools 2 have";
fisitea." '-I \ v \ v
In a statement issue . Lt Ral
sigh, Dr. Reyi fids said.
"The fact U , \ tMs s.a?.rimen
/as made by .. minister of the ,
>Oupvji ? v.'. I ) i*Jr' ? i# Jj ?
hat it-should be thoroughly inesiigated
by both Peieral anc
>tate officials. I think. :h??. M v
tdams should inform those offl- .
ials, confidentially; u is*. wi>.
s, in just what schools he
crved Cii3 use of this u;-.nL".ei us
drug and that the officials i
hould get at the bottom of ..he
natter and clear it up, hewing to i
he line and letting the-chipfi
all where they may. s
. 'I need not at this time ho into - s
he horrible effects of mcira hu- j \
nno oc T hiw flnnP t.hi? ill nt*P- 1
iUlU) UU M AliUT-W MVTAAV ions
warnings against he use t
f this nefarious drug, but I re- ]
terate that there should be an ;
mmediate invesnga.
linister's charges. The penalty j
or the first offense in violating t
he anti-narcotic law is a fine of t
1,000 and imprisonment im cx- c
eeding three years, while per f
ons found guilty of a second e
nd subsequent violations may I
e fined $3,000 and imprisoned s
ot exceeding five years or ooth. t
n either event, the punishment
3 not too great." - 1 g
t
MACHINERY IS LEAD- 2
ING FARM SAFE i Y
HAZARD c
?? \.
Safety on the farm is largely ^
Lome-made, says Joe B. Rich- j j
rdson, assistant agvicufcui m on- I j
ineer of State College. One of; j
he reasons there are so many ?
ccidents on the faim is thu., <
arm families operate iarge:y on c
heir own responsibility. For cny j
eople at work or at home, there j r
re numerous safety precautions, 12
nd someone to enforce thern. ; 2
Richardson lists machinery as r
top hazard in farm work, des- r
lite the many improvements r
nade on machineiy in recent s
ears. The older hazards, such as 1
mruly bulls and kicking horsey c
5 next. ^ c
Surveys show, however, that c
riost accidents are caused by '
arelessness such as haste, the a
ise of makeshift repairs, by tak- a
ng chances, by using machinery "
without guards, or with guards t
emoved. 2
Among the reasons why the f
arrp is a fertile field for acci- t
len&, Richardson , says, are c
114SO. M,uch fu:m work is done j
y 0u"ftvitlualSj i.i som; -? an*. 1 i
;*bm .others so hat an accident*-''
nay' serious oec-ausc Iicip i*:'l
.vfc'k
m^sHBHSSE
A v
J| V
. 'S^ l(j^fe
' " *&r* "?W| fj*^
F
$2.00 A YEAR IN ABVA*
ir.f (EASED TRAVEL Pi
SHOWN BY GASOLINE "
CONSUMPTION
I
- 4 ?V " ' ? ' ? *y 1 i ?
Raleigh, Jan. , 23?Increased or
travel in North Carolina durin" ly
1939 It shown by the large in- sa
crease i|ri gasoline used, the total la
amounting to 4JL9,188,971 gallons, 1*1
i?>wAs pointed out today by ofi^- m
rials of the state advertising dl- ve
visio^ of the Departmenttj?C^n- tti
servation and Development. This as
is ah increase of 23,563,299 gallons
over the6 amount used in co
193 $jtid an increase of more than or
37,Q.QQ,COO gallons over the ar
amount used in 1937. According. Be
to figures obtained from the gfo- jTW
oline tax divisien of the Depa;' al;
merit of Revenue motorists paid pe
$C3,?37 794 for this gasoline at an ce
a verag o of 20 cents a *5fion * Bi
On the basis of figured worked i an
3iit ly the American Automobile I bi<
Aswh tion, 65 per cent of; th> I ha
gasplkie was used by passengc- wc
ykss and 35 per cent by track* wl
The AAA ah:o hts v/o^kod fer" cri
figures showing that pa$s v-pr
3ars now average 14 miles tot-he 1
, . mi , nd trucks 10 miles loathe (fe:
\i4;n( . [pi
'means that passm'.
n:s in North Carolina last; yer 'so;
;.!sed 27",472,821 gallons of ga?p- *'
iine and trucks 146,716,140 gal .al
l'ji iS.
Tr? terms of miles, passeftfe* so:
ri.s traveled almost four b:Lk>R de
miles in the -fitate lo^, year r.r ig
i 814,619,03 r ,'iriit.s )f
traveled uiiAO t a "i 120 : ' r
li&lf miles, or i ,4G7 io 1.40:1.' ? s in
One pas9ai\ger c:~i a t . : tfp : j
! raveled aruur d the v/iVi, ap
' 14 thne? in cjfOr: 5 > c, ? tV ' ?
v. ; .1 \ *? f-i ?
number of miles traveled by pa.1 it
senger ca.s in North; ' if
ri"> ?'?,; i ''i'h' ''?it vo
the 1,467,161,400 miles tpaveled'i y
trii'-iv:. * 1 j?
\j is ? 'j . i-tif J / >'*; .. y. 5 p, on
.is ef. 4t'v A fx Ca;.Oi.n . ' i*? pt
:&3C. .1 . v."' j, >
-'?? : I th
Jon MPr o r of pork 1 tic
. AM) ACT i: ,
?? ft ' ? r
Kilt lilCjiQ pO-ii., L-OO.v i'?> Wi i h
^pplefi.; , , , ' ,
' 7 It vs is a 1 !1 o:'\r ilia
formers : 3 the} imhe in
jronioUonal c. .to in- mj
|icr3 . i.i..r ... ' ?' n 0^|
: .porUnt foods i)< orluced in cj?
,his State. pe
C. L. Ballarice, chairman of
>he executive - *."1
hlorth Carolina Cooper a tir/^ Live
Itock Marketing A&:c> .ir.-.ii. en
sponsored by the Enm i pa
nee, is directing the Nationa of
Sconomy Fork Sale cwxp J;; 1i i . qo<
ihe State. It will bedi/ided tv |m{
,wo periods -I1 cbior. y i tv> , qoi
tnd February lcj 10 &:u':h l). ?
Vlt so happens fh~ ; ' ''
5les?For Health" event also will j
,ake place at th: r j ' y, y i ;
;he first period of the pork sale ti*
sampaign, but this -S :
iince both are frequently i:i:lud- fic
;d in the same in.>11 ? 1 '
iallance, who is a pifo .rir.e.A
wine grower of Rob; o) Corn ri 1
V-v;' . ' . ' bn
H. W. Taylor, Exte. v; 1 I:., qfc
pecialist of State Cc i: v * |
ively supporting the pork sale u
Liici he points out U f Jt
!.spejiiiUy valuaL- e il.'S . t
/hen the 1939 pi m rd' M
(00,000 hogs goes o.i ^
'T|ie North GarnKn;; ' v*v: wjj
s consuming (ove/ t/o ..i-i.c
lounfls of feed a:: - ' .'?1?
s i^o small item to a-rivf* ' 2
n this S ate," Taylor c'cclaref,
'Cash sales from hogs in No: /
Carolina are exceed.,.! cgrj -
:ash sales from '/?' v / "
lot at hand. On the farm there
ire ^frequent changes *n work
ind machinery used, which may \ ''t\
nean'.lui familiarity yV' ^ *
nentand less accuracy of movenenk
Under the pressure <r '
lummer work, there are of .?
ong hours in the fW
hores done in a hurry after
lark?both conducive ?v';- lents.
"The suffering the of il *- j?j
ind the actual cash cost of thest- . ^
(ccidents." s?ys Pi :har'*c v:
shows, the need for avoiding
hem.. It has been sbo?n n
ind again that j
arm, with well-ordered activi- aid
ins. Is rood Insurance agains' 1
Lc0i1ent5i clt
"Z.: r\ I1 ' great extent tai
:a rmer must re his own safe- at
' engineer V almost entirely inj
lis own disciplinarian." ioi
f
. t
:^ ^;r > - - '
!l ^I -
? 'vi I I |
LANTSGE. ILNG.-.V
JUSV LiKil
If your shrubs, florar r' - -4 ?
trees'lock; sr-ilii/, It >
jftjob-itir i:; / a y - 3
ys John H. F.-i-ris Bxten. i v
ndscape sr^e^h i'of SUte ' -JPluhis
e t; n.? :vt h * '
ftns* but. 4? s,>v' M< t *! < -iff
igptables, tb*y u.st ..... ... >1
.trqgen, phorp'-- wus : . .
h,"he1 explain' 1
Harris recomr/.?.nJi ac n l r f
mplete comme? cial f ertV?.. s i&#
manure be ap_,::sd > j.
id trees in the early tf .inj;, j .ec
for? growth su : i. v jwerlng
shnib-j, p. - 3 rilv? T- fji
yzing 10 porfc. at .. j. p
rcent pho-pto.-;v.?. ,;m * Mgfij
nt.potash b ;>? ii.lt /. ' '?
ljt nitrogdt p/O'J'r 3S V H - *
ice jof foliage -arid. : :t r.icli
X)m>so flpwering ?;ian \... ?uld ^ >|
tye a 4-12-4 ierti;... r; ;r. .
>rds,. reduce ? ' i \* ? r
lich promotes grh /tli. f i J iv. ;V
Base the phospbreu. whit
omotes the Moor/. ;t ^ ,
The usual metho i of . ;>plyfci|jj. f,?
rtllizer, to s* rubs am: lover .
ants is to broadcast it ot
ound and wo.'k lightly U.u> zl'+* K
For trees, the Ex 11 risk w fyy*-- ,
ist advises a^sli./.. ly dUf rent
opedure. In the first \ i.
oie of the symr'o ?* of < \ oprnourished
tree an th:n f''<U- ,
e, small yellwUi eav . k^~- ^
' growth. *'-?r b< "r. */
' ^J|
it in c. si:e r i ds.
If kianare . uet? h \ .
plied ;.v... .iiii. <-t I'.r
* -i ' '
' .-.zrjr ":
( a'1 shoul.i
be replied fro-r>
v . i . ^ Jo b ^'r:" '
Od A ? :ri > ?' rtiii'ir rKS*
w \ tv. : _ jf
iir h v.-1 {c* omIj
e tree, f,pplyin^ ... :>?mate
ainouai i:i oa;rr' ,,tThe' 1 \ yrJ
e spread of 'be bra?! : -x ' 1
. .
. ?, . Jak-*4,
rr ? " *??r'",-";?y
? . * 1
Dion acres of
t land owneS by faini# is ,
liming Jl"
deral an<i S.i? e .
co or..
ifc." "" .^- ^^3
pho /i niC 'i* "' ' ' *; ' f>;
itive movement tin lis, the
st year as i -e
progress, wi'*? .r< e b: t> ' r >
), 000 custom eh d'Anz] an**?.-!*
ited annual of t&ti),we.
;
.. . #?' V .j
r<V'.*' ' 3$ j': ?'
Vfuch-needed ir.fjs^.vc corn acted
some of ? / :
t.s> I. >- %?
and vat - . ... by * .ent
ieLinr- wssihf r.
, T!U "
T f tr**f. r/ . -1 1 ? con
DUght in grain c i i,.Yr \<*it
ality in many ycj.L*,, .he .V/rli
. ' . ' 1 . ; ' ' ' ?
S. Department of Afd. r U;>e,
i#? * Jjjj
IN^'T *" 7
)ne.o'' of . * ? 7 ? : . /
o ri J e..l !n?i I o wlieat '
. i f I .! 5'ft al
l-i.s " j *s i n-"S -'??
# i*> '?? n / t;
fil ' v-' v ; ?
/ . ? r? 4 t ,; * . .1
l,,t . r.
' 7. ' * * V - *
S ?'*?' ?
-rrp '? ! ' T/" 1 .! i'l T;^*
? . .** t,: > "
in- , i J ...
. . ir? u y>
1 J
7r.-?e r-rm
::; r. ; r , f+r l .V t '
.. I -'".v
luary 1 averaged 1J9 percent i
tliCli' i j -V
* \ .. >-ySSB8f - * - / ^
I v .
v/.ii .i ot uhierable
importance to n "
Mr. Ballance 'sal* th** -Vlbs,
cafefenes K*- #* *f& * . -r' *1
irants are being asfce* 5? **%
least two *ir>I
the two periods deei/jv- - \ \ i
National Bcc tiomy Pork SaJ$?
iL^,.