Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924 S. C. LINER COMPANY BUILD ING RESIDENCE. Every dress in the Kpase includ ing many of tho verjrMstes styles an4 .materials arooew .offered at half price. AH Wm'enV winter coats to go at half price. Ton cannot afford to mias these bargains. Clyde H. U , 'H - Oar buyer has Just returned frpm NeW.Yefi and Baltimore. C E. Say WayBBsville Hauntaineer 14 Church Street Wm. A. BAND, Editor-Owner W. C. Allen, Contributing Editor POLITICALLY DEMOCRATIC Display Advertising Rates: Forty Cents per column inch Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRIITION RATES Subscription payable in advance ($2.50 if not so paid) 1 Year 2.00 C Months 1.25 3 Months 65 Entered ut the post office, at Waynesvillc, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1814. PUBLISHED ON TIIL'KSDAY I HOW THE UM8 MARKET BEMAVED II 1825 1 HDIrOtfO "1 : w'Kti ' ' fg jji : l, m , mtt i 1 HTfr L-LpiS . WlPTi WJOt, J?M! i 'po I A LA JtV p,xf L Li V I t3J9 tfr Va fFyl 12iXK) jsm raJ w ' frwcKli I I I I I I T j S. C. Liner t Company, builder 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 modern in every respect with all conveniences. With the influx of tourists that are. expected this summer, Mr. Liner es- tlmates the building projects will exceed $250,000. All Wonen's Winter Coats, latest stylesfor trimmed lit half 'price. C. H. Kay. lto r orrti:,) Atv.r Mtng nrii!r., i4tiw f Ut- AMI K AS l'Ki:JAui. ' i I lu . THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1926 II ANDWRITIN'G CON TEST A N -OTHER COLUMN GIVES RULES, ETC. The Zantr-Hloser Company, Colum bus, Ohio, Publishers of the Zanec Method of Writing which is state adopted for use in the public schools of Notrh Carolina, is io-operatinH with the .State Department of Educa tion of Raleigh in staging a Penman iihip ConU'ft in which all tht? .school of the state are urged to compete. The contest this year is open to all seventh grade pupils. Prizes for tha bo.n writers are being as follows: First prize $15.00; second prize Jlcl.00; third prize $7.. 10; fourth prize $.r).llO. A bulletin mnt.'tining complete in formation to teachers and superintendent- for giving this contest can be secured with charge by writing to the Xin'h Carolina Handwriting Con test Kditor. Zaner-Hloser Company, Colombo-, Ohio. The ( 'litest has been approved by A. T. Allen. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, anil by the ma jority of school superintendents. Over IK)'', of the school superintendents in the sate replied to a (uestionnire to the etiect that they would give this contest their hearty supHirt. In view of the importance of hand writing in school, in business and in life, we are much pleased that a con test is to be conducted and we trust in.ii ii win stir up considerable in tere.-t and c-ithusiasm in the subject RECORDS TALK By D. H. OTIS Agrtouftural Director, American Banker Association. Aay one who ha driven an antoam blle in a new oouatrr knowa uhe veloe of a good road map. Fttrm aoorxmta. properly kept, are a reitabt road map t aid the fanner ta directing the traaV Bees maaacament of hit (arm. In taming eota memltle wnre ree erda har been kept la eaaoMeeable otita ber It la set etneotn Bten to fled differ eneee aet Income of fleM per (arm ane the poorer isltjr. It Is also M Ti niNt; AND LOAN NOTICE. of the Haywood Loan Association Tbe first series Ilomf liuilding & h-n e now matured. Anyone desiring- their remittanro ran r'reive same by applying to Mr. J. R lloyd, Secretary and Treasurer. IT'S UM AIII COMPETITION. ones v. ' papers, e-'', ril f the nation, are y til, -mallei' just now or. ganiting n campaign to persuadi' Uncle Sam to refrain from printing return addresses on stamjh'd envelope- at :'!, in Co,,: petition with the little printers. Under existing condi tions, Uncle Sato lii','- alc-ineii in the persons of postal employe- t" sidi' i; He lnisine-js. write up the or ders, transmit them to the printer, ColWt the bill and deliver the printed job at the consumer's office. "Why the smaller newspapers alonn should be subjected to that kind of competition when their own govern ment r'lii'nt' he explained, and thero is nrc-invt '' a! the printing service that ', government has rendered prat 1 Icilly free to users of stamped ene!opr-. will be abolished by this session nf Congress. "Other business enterprises that jtre perennially threatened with gov ernment competition below cost, if taxes and overhead were caltilated, should join with tbe newspapers in the effort to get Uncle Sam out of the printing business fo the general pub lic, in competition with private enter prise; and thus strengthen the prin ciple of confining government activ ities to the functions of government." Santa Rosa, Calif., Republican. D. H. Otis between tha 'arms of the ''reuuenUy found taet there Is a differ nee of over II, MM between tne aver J?e farm tad a few at ta better firms of toe oojwmantlT. These dtf ! renrcfl of from 11.000 to 2,000 per aim lu tie net Income are of vital uucern to any farm In any ooromu illy. Where to Get ths Facta Pajui rooords and Inventories wll vtil tho rtusons for these differ ucun. The various colleges of aa-rl ulture and the United Btates Depart oeut of Agriculture hnve a collection I records and farm marmKomrat snr- eys from which the find It possible o construct btandardf; or guides 'i jwiiig actual attalnmenU under od system of niuiiucement. Fi;: res of this kind are available to ounty agnU and farmers who desire uae them. It W Uo pusvlbie to rganize farm accounting groups In a jrnmunity and with tho help of the ' liege of Agriculture to develop com munity standard kbowlug what the .voragn and wha.t tho bettor farms -o doing. Thoe slumlords or exam ples of what th mora suc.oaaeCul inns are dolnx. when handled is "ill a way aj not to divulge the iden !ty of the owners. ar a wonderful elp la pointing mit to the less auc "ssfnl furmera tho weak spots tn the business manaienient of their farms. How to Use the Facts The fj,rr..er who kiveps a careful r,-cortl of the factors relating to the litisim ss management of his farm Is it losltlon to compare his larni with he average and Willi the beat In the volume of busluoiji. as number ol '.res, total Inu-st cent, number of rows, total receipts and total ex ' ;en.se!4 He can h on hU diver sity of Inoume by comparing his In come from sale of cowb, sale of live stock, livestock products and sales from miscellaneous sources. His ipmlily of business rjui be studied by coir luring urh items as incomo p.'J fur-, or Income per cow, etc, I'.y sach a prf-eBs the farmer la In position to make his records talk to Mm anil po!-.t out the weak and the -iron;; features In his farm operation. Tlo ie is n ta.t that we pny today that compares with the tax we pay t Mr l;:ti(inn'i. This Is true on the fa . m as ' ewhere. Farm records, ictitd: ; lnv ntorlo.i Irrai which It is easy to Torm financial statpmcnts, will do wonders In reducing tho ta of IpToanc? and plai :ng farm busl russ on a bu..:neas ha ,!s and Inspire (iintllence in the farmer, himself and with all those with whom he deals. BANKERS HELP Minnesota hankers played a eon tructtve part In boosting the attend ance nt tho Northwest Dairy Exposi tion held In connection with the State Fair In September. Five hundred members of the Minnesota Bankers Association received letters from the chairman of the agricultural commit tee, asking them to assist In forming delegations from their respective com munities to attend the show. Notice I want a oarload of good cheap apples in hulk. M. P. Clark, Koute l,,P.ox lf,0, Morganton, N. C. Feb. 4 pd Wanted Man with oar to sell com plete line quality Auto Tires and Tubos. Exclusive Territory. Ex perience not necessary. Salary 1300.00 per month. Milestone Rub. ber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio. Jan. 28 pd Wanted Ladies, girls, and boys, to sell Toilet goods, extracts. New plan, easy to sell. R'g commission and fine premiums. We start you. Give ref erence. Ffogin S"n-'y Co., Elkhart. Ind. 1 Jan.pd The Atlanta, Ga.. Clearing Hons gives the boll weevil no rest In an effort to effect a concerted and state wide poison war on the boll -weevlL this Institution sent letters recently to all the bankers In the state asking that they assist In emphasising the need for a wholesale war on the pest. According to a recent survey poison ing Is being done oa tha larger farms, but not to any appreciable extent on the small farms. According to report by the Department of Agriculture, the holl weevil Infestation Is heavier this rear than ever before, and If allowed to go unchallenged the crop will be destroyed. Immediate and extensive aotlon Is orged. Over two hundred hankers In lows recently made an arrangement to at tend tha lows State University for two-day period and study fanning and farm problems. The bankers will sit as students nnder the professor In th m,lr I Mai, m " THK prliMM fur UumU bare been reluUvely hlgli In 102S. with lamb (applies available for ataugbter enly slightly below normal flgoree, according t as aoaiyeis f tbe lamb market by tnefiars-Roebuck AgrlcnltureJ Fotadatlea. la the sueep produdiig states paerures and ranges have been gs4. Oondl Uona lu the whole are west ef tbe Rocky mountain are vastly better tnaa they were a year ago. Ttt sheep Industry was mnch more profitable In 1925 than It waa tn 1014. Lamb prices tn Chicago averaged (15.85 In November, 1025, as compared wit an average of t.tfi for the same month In the five years from 1000 to ltU. Tb top price waa reached In January, at $18.50 per hundredweight, and the lew price of (12.50 came In May. Both prices and receipts have flaetnated sp up and down through the entire season, but efforts to expand production have kept market receipts down because ranchers were retaining their ewe lambs with which te replenish and Increase their flocks. The number ef ewee 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 ftedtng rlMtricta Is smaller thna last year and some advance In the present price if lamb seems proluihl from now on. There will probably be a larger lamb crop, however, this sprang iind moderately lower level of prices as Uiee lumlib come to market iaru 191& Farmers Income for 1925 Shows Rise in Prosperity FARM PRICE CHANCES IN 1925 QfR CENT DCOXASE ii id II 10 IS 10 lM -4- PER CENT INCREASE 10 IS 20 tl 30 k 4j m NscauNcous m conoHisxl I . ."3 PAST VEGETABLES It4 DAfiY PROOUaS &3J TOBACCO t POULTRY 60 KAIIMMIUW UMIHIUUL ' WUII.K farm production has not yet assumed a proper relationship to con sumption us a whole, states the Sears-Itoehuck Agricultural Foundation, American-agriculture has been more properly balanced during the past year than It has foe the years, and Is slowly reaching correct proportions. Only tlir, e staple farm crop croups, reports the Foundation, showed a decrease In gros fr.rm prices for 19L'." as compared with 11)24. The crops In cluded were hay, cotton, com, wheat and one or two small miscellaneous crops. On the other huuii, the products which Increased substantially In price for j92Ti over l;i'-i were cattle, him, Rheep, frulls, voRetables, fluid milk, butter, cheese, tohieco, poultry and egg. The American farmer Is beginning to plnce some figures on the right-hand Hide of Mm Writer for the MrHt time In five years and renewed feeling of na tlonnl fa mi prosperity, due to Increase of farm prices. Is being reflected In the business mill Industrial prosperity of the entire country. WHAT THE C0.RN MARKET DID IN 1925 PtMCE eekly trend of cash corn prices and receipts PER 8U:.Hf Lr-r-.-TTTrrTT i : .rnrn.. i ....i i. i." i....i . 1 Al DiC4iC wmh r iinn. urn ni um JUL AUU rat r Ut I in UK lit t. 125 I 1 L 9,000.000 iylfv:n : UZO T 1? jl( 8,250,000 iL j.. J E?iA j. 7,500,000 SUP j 6.750.000 T I aTTIAA RECEIRTSJ jl05 j 1 Y ' 11 V 1 j 1 e.000.000 5i.co y ( I 5.50.00b .95' Vl j j 4.500.000 ' r it fTTi .90 I I V 8.7SO.00O ,5 RHElP-sT, It 7n7X 00000 ? n 1Wal?5ooo 75' 'nmnwnu;!! oamcw-TUKAL fuweavty 1.500, 000 TOTAL PRIMARY RECEIPTS IN BUSHELS 9,750,000 TWENTY per cent more corn was produced In 1025 than In 1024, accord ing to the corn survey of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. An Increased production of 587,8.16,000 bushels brings the 1925 figure to 2,900,581, 000 bushels. This, plus the carry-over of 1924, makes the general marketable 1923 corn crop of 2,961,581.000 bushels the largest In five years. While the corn crop was nearly s failure In the Southwest snd the a vera re yield was low In almost tbe entire cotton belt, the corn belt itself. In practically all sec tions north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, produced an excellent crop of fins quality. The large excess production, however, and the fact that there Is fewer live stock on the farms and some curtailment In feeding operations, bsve made corn plentiful and low In i-rlce. Price dropped steadily from the top price In January of 11.32 to 82 cents In November In Chicago, Receipts fluctuated vio lently with an up-turn grude 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 tbls grain appreciably. Particularly significant is the manufacture of sugar, which Is Increasing In commercial Importance. 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 HI UNIVERSAL CAB PRODUCTS Phone 350 Waynesville, N. C. His New Year's Gift To You 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 Waynesvillc, N. C. The Prestige of the Pmmg Room 1' a a n Nothing so distin guishes the home of good taste, or estab lishes a woman's position as an in gent and dis cerning hostess, as II the correct ap pointment o f the dining room. Our se lection of din ing room suit es has h e e n made for a community noted for its charming hospitality. I At a price t o suit your purse- on time if you , want it. MEDFORD PURN. CO. AT TriC DCPOT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75