Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1(26 , , -L . C. LINER COMPANY BUILD ING RESIDENCE. Every dress la the hpose inelnd- hu'Jnst returned frpm Onr bn yet Wayeesvills Mountaineer 14 Churth Street Wm. A. BAND, Editor-Owner W. C. Allen, Contributing Editor POLITICALLY DEMOCRATIC Display Advertising Rates: Forty Cents per column inch Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRHTION RATES Subscriptions payable in advance ($2.50 if not so paid) I Year ,2.00. 6 Months 1.25 3 Months 65 Entered at the post office, at Waynesvillc, N. C, as Second Clans Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1814. PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY HOW THE UMB MARKET BEHAVED IX 1925 ing many of the venrlatesi styles aiu .nmterials svryww .offered t half pricfe. All Women's' winter coats to go at half price. Too cannot afford to miaa these bargains. Clyde IL and Baltissore. C.' E. Bay S. C. Liner ft Company, builders and contractors, will by March 15, have completed a handsome residence, on Academy street for C. G. Logan, at a cost of $8,000. The home will be modem in every respect with all conveniences. With the influx of tourists that are, expected this summer, Mr. Liner es-" ti mates the building projects will WE1W.Y TUtHO Of FT UNI PHICII N lIlfTtl fTlieywUr-ffi Mar M-JtrljaJJ, frCPl f CTwWbttj awin HOftMCO All Women's Winter Coats, latest stylesfur trimmed at half price. C. H. Kay. lto New Yef ft Sou. ;"- It's easy to find a Garage to repair your car for less money, but GOOD SERVICE is the product of a very few. Duckworth Motor Company exceed $250,000. rorttr,i A.lv.r- "inrf Hen: Hit ami kh as f'Ki.'sn a.- THURSDAY, JANUARY 2H, 1926 HANDWRITING CONTEST AN OTHER COLUMN GIVES RULES, ETC. The Zaner-Bloser Company, Colum bus, Ohio, Publishers of the ZaneB Method of Writing which is state adopted for use in the public schools of Notrh Carolina, is co-operating with the State Department of Rduca tion of Raleigh in staging a Penman ship Content in which all the school of the state are urged to compete. The contest this year is open to all seventh grade pupils. Prizes for tha le.n writers are being as follows: First prize $15.00; second prize 5 Id. HO; third prize $7. SO; fourth prize Jfi.lM). A bulletin containing complete in formation to teachers and supcrin-ti'iulcn'- for giving this contest can be M i nn il with charge by writing to the Noi'h Carolina Handwriting Con test Kilitor. Zancr-Illoscr Company, Columlni'-, Ohio. The i. mtcst has been approved by T. Allen. State Superintendent of Instruction, and by the ma f school superintendents. Over the school superintendents in e replied to a questionairc to would give this supixirt. MAKING FARE! RECORDS TALK By O. H. OTIS Agricultural D (Vector, American Bankers Assoc lattoft. Aay one who as driven an aratmm blla In a nsv oountrr knows tine Tatoe of a food road nap. Farm aooormta. protxjrly kept, are a iwtiab rood m&pU 14 UM bnmr la directing Out bwd mm management of his (arm. In fanning eota BMsnitlM wnore rec ords tars been kept la eesMMeetibse own bar it Is aot nneom nn to and differ mea hi net Income of II, 604 par farm I'MBTi and tha poorer oansaiaBlty. It is aleo if j A I'ublic jority i HO'; ill the sta the effect that they contest their hearty In view of the importance of hand writing in school, iii business and in life, we are much pleased that n con led ii to be conducted and we tru-t that it will stir up considerable in- J erest iiin' c-tUiu.niism in the subj' BUM.DINr; AM) LOAN NOTICE. Tie first series Ildmf Ruilding k h:i e now matured. Anyone desirini- can r ceive same by i J. R i'oyd, Secre:ar' of the Il.ijwood Loan Associ.it imi their remittance) applying to Mr. and Treasurer. IT'S I NI'AIH COMPirn i lON. m ." papers, e-p ones of the nation, are ganiT.ing a campaign llv tl smaller ust now or. to persuadt' Ijnele ani to refrain from printing return addresses on stamped envelope-' ;it cost, in uuiipeti: ion with the little printers. Cnder existing coiidi tion. Crude Sen lii-'i ale-llieii in the persons of postal employe- t soliei: he business, write up the or ders, transmit tin m to the printer, collect the bill and deliver the printed job at the consumer's ollice. "Why the smaller newspapers nlono shou'i! be -objected to that kind of compi'ition when their own govern ment ennno' be evplained, and theru is pro in, t !-.a! Il.e printing service that );,. goveuim nt has rendered pr.'n ' ic illy free to users of stamped cn - lop ", will be aboli-hed ly tv.' session of Congrer-s. "Other business enterprises that re perennially threatened with gov ernment competition below cost, if taxes and overhead were cahulaled, should join with the newspnpeis in the effort to get Uncle Sam out of the printing business fo the general pub lic, in competition with private enter pri e; and thus strengthen the prin- ciple of confining government nctiv ities In the functions of government." Snntn Rosa, Calif., Republican. D. H. Otis between lbs 'uriM of the 'reijiienUy found that there Is a (It Per nee or over $1.00 Mnn Ihe tot He fann aad a w of Ike better rirros of the ooasmanltT These dlf . rencivi of from $1,000 to $2,000 per arm iu the net Income are of rttal oocern to any farm In any ooraniu i!ty. Where to Get the Facta Faruj roottribi and Inventories will vil tho masons for tho differ ucea. The various colleges of agrl ulture and the United States Depart neat of Agriculture hnve a collection f records and farm marugtuiireit nor eys from which Lhe' find It paj;lbl j construct Ktandurdi! or guides i jwlng uctual attainments under ;od system of niunuucment Fl;; .(s of thl kind are avalLable to ouuty agonU and farmers who desire j use tlitiin. It Is also puanlhie to rKajiizu farm accounting groups In a jnunualty and with Uia help of the ' llee of Agriculture to darelop colu mn 1 1 y standardii cUoulug what the verago and what tho bolter furms rc doing. Thoe alt:iila.rds or exam ines of what the mora socoeoa&il inns are doing, when handled In eh a way ai not to divulge the taV-n-:ty of the owners, are a wonderful dp In pointing out to the less sue- "ssful fanners tho weak spots In the business manajement of their farms. How to Use the Facts The furr.'.er whc. kneps a careful recortl of the factors relating to the Visincsi manaKcment of his farm Is " iiositlon to com pane l:lo farm with he .iv.-rago atid iruli Lhe bent In the volume of bujiluuij). as numler of .' res, total Im est -vent, number of rows, t4iil receipts and fetal ei leiitti-i. He xiu chwok on hU diver i:y of Income by comparing hla In come from sale of cowe. sale of live stock, livestock products and salon from miscellaneous sources. His it u:ilily of business ran be studied by (uir lining such itemfl as Income pjr ncr-1 or inrsinv per oow, etc I'.y such a process the farmer Is In position to ir. ake his records talk to him and po'':'. out the weak nt'.d the truii!! features in his farm operation. Itiire Is n tax thai we pay today that compares with the tax we pay f r "!ir l'ioi-ii-ee. This is true on the f:r,m as e'. ewhere. Farm records, u-lml : iiiv. nturle.i from, which It Is easy I i rnrm financial ? tatcinenta, will ! i we:. dors In reducing the tax nf igrii. ano- and pli inn farm busi ness en a business l.a.'s and Inspire i ilnfidenre In the fanner, hlms-lf and with all those with whom h deals. BANKERS HELP Minnesota hankers played a eon structlve part In boosting the attend ance nt tho Northwest Dairy Ex post ion held In connection with the State Fair in September. Five hundred members of the Minnesota Bankers Association received letters from ths chairman of the agricultural commit tee, asking them to assist In tormina; delegations from tbelr respective com munities to attend ths show. Notice I want a oarload of good cheap apples in bulk. M. P. Clark Ttouto 1, Box lfiO, Morganton, N. C. Feb. 4 pd Wanted Man with oar to sell com plete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Ex perience not necessary. Salnry $300.00 per month. Milestone Rub. ber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio. Jan. 28 pd 1 Wanted Ladies, girls, and boys, to ell Toilet goods, extracts. New plan, easy to si'll. B'g commission and fine premiums. We sfsri you. Give ref erence. Hogm 5"n-'y Co., Eikharc. Ind. 1 Jan.pd The Atlanta, Ga., Clearing Hons plves the boll weevil no rest In aa effort to effect a concerted and state wide poison war on tha boll weevil, this Institution sent letters recently lo all the bankers in the state asking that they assist in emphasising the need for a wholesale war on tha pest. According to a recent surrey poison ing Is being done oa the larger farma, but not to any appreciable extent on the small farms. According to reports by the Department of Agriculture, the boll weevil Infestation is heavier this year than ever before, and If allowed to go unchallenged the crop will be destroyed. Immediate and extensive lotion is urged. Over two hundred bankers tn Iowa recently made an arrangement to at tend the Iowa State University for a two-day period and study farming and farm probltms. The bankers will sit as students under the professors in M.J imw jji iwfi !ltt J 1 WflgOO iTw I L pt xs mmPT wjoot, M0 tMJm oo I a yv jiiio 11 ssim- tnso y lyj ' IKCwn tse.000 tm m j PRICES I" I I II I I t25Q I I sums aofaocs aiem-wieiM mmamm fifg THk rimta fur lauitb have been reUiUvely hlgii In 1923, with lank eappUes available fer siavettter only sllffhtly below normal fit-urea, aecordlnc le aa aaalyeia af the lamb market by tnefiears-Roebuck Atrlcnltural Foadadea. ia the ebeep-produrtne states paerures and ranges have been ged. Oendl tleoa lu the whole area west ef the Rocky mountains are vastly better thaa they were a year ace. The sheep Industry was much more profitable In 1025 than It wee in 1024. Lamb prices in Cxricaco averaged $15.35 In November, 1925, as compared with an a,verajce of $fl.5 for the aume month In the live years from 1000 to ltll. The top price was reached In January, at 1 18.50 per hundredweight, aad the lew price of (12.00 came In Uay. Both prices and receipts have flactaated p up and down through the entire season, but efforts to expand production have kept market receipts down because ranchers were retaining their ewe Iambs with which to replenish and Increase their flocks. The number ef ewes slaugh tered from July te September In 1025 is the smallest for that same period dur ing the last four years. The number ef lambs on feed both In the corn belt and In the Western fteilns districts Is smaller thaa )sst yesr and some advance In the present price tf laiuh seems prohulile from now on. There will probably be a larger lamb top. however, this spring ttnd a moderutely lower level of prices as Ui c lunilia come to uiurket durns 1020. UtlvtllAl CAB PRODUCTS Phone 350 Wayncsville, N. C Farmers Income for 1925 Shows Rise in Prosperity His New Year's Gift To You FARM PRICE CHANCES IN 1925 QfR CENT DCCRAS M M It 10 II 10 PER CENT INCREASE W 18 iO tt 80 n ni iniiniiiinsll' i tliintfi-tlii ak'M il Mscuuneous m conoNtss Tssssej VEGETABLES Ut DARY PRODUCTS 8.3J TOBACCO 6Zt rPoaTFry to MAAS-ROCBUOl MMCW1WUL W1ILI.I-: farm pi uiliu tlou has net yet assumed a proper relationship to con sumptlon us u whole, states the Sesrs-Hoebtiek ARrlcultural Foundation, American iiKrlculttire hna been more properly balanced during the past year than It has f,n the years, and Is slowly reaching correct proportions. Only three staple farm crop groups, reports the Foundation, showed a decrease in prose fi:rm prices for ltlL'fi ns compared with li)24. The crops In .'luded were hay, cotton, corn, wheat and one or two small miscellaneous crops. On the other hiinil, the products which Increased substantially In price for ifl'JS over njt were entile, hogs, sheep, fruits, vegetables, fluid milk, butter, cheese, mli aeeo, poultry und eggs. The American farmer Is beginning to plnee some (lcures on the right-hand Hide of l l i h tiger for the first time In five years and renewed feeling of na tional fa-in nroserity, due lo Increase of farm prices. Is being reflected In the business imkI Industrial prosperity of the entire country. If he hasn't thought of it, you suggest that he gave you his Photograph for a New Year's Remembrance. To save him bother, come in and we will make an appointment to suit his convenience, Sherrill's Studio Over Mock's Store Wayncsville, N. C. The 'restige of the Dining Room MaMssaMHaBn0WMrBsa Nothing so distin guishes the home of goo J taste, or estab lishes woman AT WHAT THE COfiN MARKET DID IN 1925 1 FKTCE "jwECKLY TREND OF CASH CORN PRICES AND RECEIPTS TOTAL AT w"oac p ' E KKkK PR I MW jULAUG jSEP0CTQVDEC receipts IN BUSHELS J T30 . j 9.750,000 EvllA-J-l 9mi S i ? b i ir- in 1 nsf:w;fii L 1 ? iPRipES K 7,5oo,ooo 1 1 IKSS 1-0 .II 1 6,750.000 rrsl "" I TTyr VmM TH '"'''0 th 51.C0 I ( j $.250,000 .95 V T j .$00.000 ' 1 ' 1 i i i rsrr 1 I 4 J H TWENTY per cent more corn was produced In 3925 than In 1924, accord ng to the corn survey of the Sears-Roebuck Afrrlculraral Foundation, Aa Increased production of MT,836,0O0 bushels brings the 1925 figure to 2,900,681, 000 bushels. This, pins the carry-over of 1924, makes the general marketable 1925 corn crop of 2,981,581.000 bushels the largest In five years. While the corn crop was nearly a failure In the Southwest and the average yield was low In almost the entire cotton belt, the corn belt Itself, In practically all sec tions north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, produced an excellent crop of fine quality. The large excess production, however, and the fact that there ia fewer live stock on the farms and some curtailment In feeding operations, have made com plentiful and low in price. Prices dropped steadily from the top price In January of 1.32 to 82 cents In November In Chicago. Receipts flactaated vio lently with an up-turn grade beginning In October. The United States is the corn nation of the world, producing 70 per cent of the entire crop. New uses for corn promise to Increase consumption of this grain appreciably. Particularly significant Is the manufacture of corn sugar, which is Increasing In commercial Importance.. position as an in telK gent and dis cerning hostess, as T the correct ap pointment o f the dining room. Our se lection of dm mg room suit es has h e c n made for a community noted its charming hospitality. At a price t o ' 'jw, suit your purse A . ipsSJnraA on time if you A eF"- jf?!ll; want it. 1 j m JTf MEDPORD FURN. CO. AT TMC DEPOT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1
4
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