North Carolina Newspapers

n vanmnHiinBai m Mwwm Has More Paid-In-Advance Subscribers In Haywood County Than All Weekly Newspapers Combined NO. 33 WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 , i .. i mies Atkins Is Named 'ermanent Receiver ot ike Junaluska Assembly it Walter E. Moore Praises Work Of Jerry Liner As Temporary Receiver. Indebtedness Over $400,000 Brought Out At Hearing. Dr. Sunday, Of New York, Brings Stirring Message On Crime Wave. i.i ; u'it snnointed rjer- -itlni. " i i receiver ior wie ovumci j;-, ii., mblv property at Lake . V M ,,-im' A:heville. Air. Atkins Wednesday by Judge if, of Syiva, at a spe- i 1 , , - I whn wfle ..'i.jn .fin xjiii " t temporary knen d receiver six weeks editor asked that the cor- jon.br pinced in nanos 01 a re- tt, M ou' heard the arguments , -, vir:-.: attorneys Jor the sev-'4ait.-r.. and for the corpora i!tv ami Alley representing Southern .uetnoai.-i vssemoiy , Fr&n.-i. tin? Junaiusua ueveiop-Vc-r.-.ni.iiy as second mortgagee; lli'Timi;!. rt'Ptvsentinjr tne nrst T . ; U Wo,.,) anA .Inc. ire: una utiov ii. iiu iivj wv,..- AnsiV::. representing the petition- sc.) iH'(i:!ors who brought the ' Trie argument of tne attorneys itVa'ii u; four hours, following i Jrtij;i' Moore announced the :vmk of Mr. Atkins, upon , all par! it's agreed as perma receivir. i the corporation 'irc't-.c :.y .,11 litigants. It was tn; out mat ine .assewuiy it- t i,.r a'.y fcasfl.n- naa never neen it!-! te :w:t the actual expenses. indci'H' ini disclosed amounts Ol.Mini i.f which SU98.000 is se bv the visible property i'.cvn.v;:iii.n- and '82.03,000 mi ni. munu-ing- his appointment of inianer,. receiver,; J unge -Vi .001 e. hmcr.tci! Jerry Liner, by saying he und" .stood that there had no criticism, of the management the receivership began 'about treks ago. Atkit's. tn permanent receiver, sflii uf the late Bishop James , wh.i was one of the founders le Southern Assembly, and prob- dne of the leaders in making the fi'bly a permanent center of re- aon. .-. ' - known assets of the corpora-; 'consists of the lake, audito some buildings, unsold lots, and kiges upon unpaid purchases of amounting to an undetermined U present ligitigation will not in ay effect this season's program, , according to officials in charge e lake, has been going on with indication that this season will e of the best in a number of for the Assembly. s Mutual Exchanges Valuable To Farmers 'asl't.nni exchanges as operated nair.her 'of North Carolina coun- a.Ve great valni) and more of should be organized and the filially welded into a . state as- Ition ei- 'organization. ' helipves J ohrnsen, extension economist at roiled,. , : ..... J'hansen says there are some Ji!y mutual exchanges now in tion. They ar simnlv small f"r.t;ve buying and selling : or atioris owned and. onprated bv armei's themselves and inenrnor- uncler the Mutual Exchange Act ,;rth..Carolinai Under this type -up, the farmers are permitttd to collect iVelv iwl their farm r;1s the purpose of assem I' grading, processing, packaging, e-otst advantage. The act also we associated farmers to their , supplies : rrllptivtlv at f -p'-e prices. '. -.-.wv iuivilaaillg, J1IIU aeii nas saved ttio f.;nl,r. 4V considerable money in recent '. rnu-"h SD that a number f " farm uch agents who have orean- 01 atta-Vc Kr foi4n; t,Deee f,. JJ iiaill UUSIHCOl; J which have disguised their iS'llllJ... 4.1.. , . I TT ' . ' uie neaa oi saving la e 0ne exchange, says fJnansen . now in ; tnJ ill save the farmers ot the ;'ui, 2 between $25,000 and m'n fertilizer Costs alone. An mutual exchange did a volume fcr,- ----"ling jiu.uuu iui IKS m,,t: -...uuiiting IO $zzs,uuu was arm nrodujvfo i a fn. v ... .t ""u ioo,uuu was ior tne "PplK's bought in pooled orders, farmer sees his way to af- It Tv l ' eAcntTige wnn ine , M jii mi ll ra- w 1th nstiimol 1 : irw ' he farmer will have an Gobler Assumes Role Of Hen And Tries Art Of Hatching 13 Eggs I j It is ?. known fact that some men develop a taste for feminine ! thing?, but it is very soldom that I members- of the fowl kingdom I change from the life that nature ! intended for them to live. This old custom has been ignored by a i turkey gobbler belonging to V. F, McCrary, of Big Branch, who : took it upon himself to hf-tch a nest of 1: chicken eggs. For a time it was thought that go'obler had strayed from home and lo.-t, but later ho was found ; tu bo perfectly content taking the 1 place of r.. hen and trying to batch eggs. He had shed his feathers t3 make a perfect nest and protect ' the eggs in a similar manner to i a hen. He gets olf the nest occa I sionally for a short while, but always returns. To date he has '' 'lec-n- setting for about two weeks. 56 4-H Club Boys Return Home From Camp At Test Farh "Fiffy-Tx' boys, members flf the Haywood County 4-H Club returned home Friday afternoon after four days in the 4-H camp on the Test Farm at Swannanoa. These boys were taken to the camp by Jas. L. Robinson, county agent, on Tuesday morning. While at the camp the boys 'divided their time between study of farm problems and practices, and various forms of athletics and other means of recreation. On Wednesday morning the entire group made a trip to the Test Farm and studied the work being carried on under the direction of Mr. S.C.Clapp. Boys who had been in the camp" pre viously were led by Mr. Clap in an inspection of the field crops and va rious tests. The boys who were on their first trip were taken through the dairy department by Mr. Coulter for a study of feeding a'nd breeding of dairy cattle. On Thur-day morning Mr. W. R. Mattoon of the U. S. Department of Forestry and Mr. R. W. Graeber of ;:bc State Extension Service put in three hours in giving the boys in- DR. C. F. HYATT IS CRIME CRUSADE TAKEN BY DEATH ORGANIZED SAT- LAST THURSDAY URDAY AT LAKE Native Of This County Is Buried At Greensboro On Last Friday. Dr. Fred C. Hyatt died at the home of his father, R. E. Hyatt, on the Eagles Nest Road last. Thursduy morning at 6:15 o'clock. He had been in failing health for more than a year, but his death was unexpected. The body was taken Thursday afternoon to his home in Greensboro, where the funeral was held Friday afternoon. He was 46 years old. I Dr, Hyatt was born r.ear Wavr.es- viile and was educated in tk? W'aynes ville schools, graduating from the high school here in 1903. He entered the State University that fall and receiv ed his diploma in 1'jOT. He later grad uated from the Jefferson Medical ccMege of Philadelphia and was an in terne there for two years. Let.ving Philadelphia, ht. practiced medicine in Pennsylvania and Virgin ia, and, for a time, was coniiecte I with the Virginia State hospital in Peters burg. For about 13 years he had hi cm a resident of Greensboro and for a nuirber of year' vas city physician. His health failing jr. 1 ;:.",!. he tame to Waynesvilie to ivcuperuce and opened an oflice for light practice in Hazelwood. His health continued to fail, however, ami he had to quit practice altogether rrmut eight months ago and had stayed at his father's place, l.ing'anure, r.e. r WaynesviP'e, r'iiu-f that time. : Surviving are his widow and three children,' two sons and one daughter, Fiedeiick, Jr., Walter, and Marv Ei'izi.'both, and a sister, Mrs. T. H. Woisham, of Waynesvilie. His two sons Were here when the end came, but his wife and daughter were at the home in Greensboro. Accompanying the body to Greens bor .we'ie Waiter Hvatt, Donald Hy.ttt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, and two of his aunts, Mrs. T. H. Allen, of Hendersonville, and Mi's. .1. Corpening, Of Asheville. The body was taken by ambulance ' to . Greens boro. ; Dr. Hyatt Was a 32nd degree Mason ind Shriner. i -.... -.-. County Teachers Heard Dr. Highsmith Saturdav Dr. J. Henry Highsmith, supervisor of both high and elementary schools of North Carolina, met with the prin cipals and superintendents of the county school Saturday at 10:30 o'clock in the civil court room of the new courthouse here. Mrs. (". I). Douglas, of Raleigh, supervisor of li braries for the public schools, was also present, as was Miss Birdie Dunn of the state department of heaith. ; There was a good attendance of the school men and women to hear th speakers. Homer Henry, superinten dent of education in Haywood county, was also present and gave soms an nouncements of thepreliminary steps toward the opening of schools Au gust 8. : The following is the list of princi pals in attendance: Mount Sterlntg, Bernard L;.th1ds; Big Cath'oochee, Mary E. Davis; Cecil, Thomas Krwin; rivde, R. C. Cannon; Fines ('reek, -'ruction in the forestry situation inf-Fred li. SafTord; Pock Hi!). Julius Mrs. Mary Lewellyn Siler Roane, 66, widow of Robert Roane, at one time State Senator, died at her home in Vhittier Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock after an illness of two years. Mrs. Roane was born in Franklin, Macon county. She was a daughter of the Rev. L. F. and Mary Trotter Siler. After her marriage she and her husband iame to Swain iounty to live. Mrs. Roane Was beloved by all who knew her. She had a fine Christian character and was known for her many ge-od deeds. She was active in the work of the. Methodist church. She is survived by one son, Sam il. R.iane. of Whittier, two brothers, the Rev. Eugene Slier, pastor of the !'!( stiyierian church at . Maxton and 1. G. Siler, of Lavonia, Ga. The funeral service was at the Whittic; Methodist church at 2 o'clock Kiiday afternoon. The Rev. 1.. B. Have , of Waynesv:lk', presiding el t'i' of the Waynesvi'le district of tv Methodist Episcopal church, South, ollieiatod, assisted by Rev. R. L. Bass, of Klmwood, a former pastor of the Whitt.ier church, and the pastor, the Rev. ,1. A. Peeler. Mrs. J. S. Whisen hunt was in ck;:rge of the music1. Active pallbeare r were S E. Var--v. T F. Varaer. AV.M. Moore. K, T Mo - 'v. Ed Childers. and P. O. Elliott. Ii;:ria! was in the Bryson I'ity ' remo te fv he-side .her 'husband,... .. .While Mr. Roane was sheriff of Swam county for eight ears, Mr. and Mrs. Roane inude their home in Bry son City. Poultry Thrives Best When Given (ireen Feed he country and a trip through the wcods to learn the names of ciuite a numberf of trees. On Thursday and Wednesday nights Mr. Robinson dieussed farm problems rivl opportunities for Haywood coun iy boys. The c"'mn was organized in four srioup.- of fourteen members each, with an adult leader and a member captain at the head of each. Most of the activities of the camp were con ducted on a 'competitive' basis. These squads were each mr.de up or boys of various ages and were of approxi mately the same ability for the lon Vsts. Each grouD was scored on uar Mcination of every mornber in all ac ''vities. and behavior, on interest, rnd iv records made in four athletics a ebnll. basketball, horseshoes, and -dimming and diving. "It was possi ' le for one squad to mak 00 points. The competition v-v very ken and two sqhads score 1 ovor 750 points, while the lowest was only 80 below the winner. " The afternoon were devoted to the ?ame? with th.? championships com ne Friday morning. ;:' Each boy . wing too a supply ' of farm produce to supply his needs during the stay. These included a 2 pound chicken, a pound of meat, a dozen eggs, a j':r of jelly, a small cake, and tw.j orthree vegetables. Each paid $1.50 for the use of the camp for transportation, and for the cooking and other suopiies needed. the end of th cfmp virtually ev erything was consumed except a few potatoes and and cabbage. The camp scneaaie was ', :15 risine whistle. 6:30 peeing tin S.JS rim in- I)"'v. i-.vm' 6 fi:45 dm in lm' P breakfast, 8:15 der.nup o: camp. S: farm study. 11 :30 free hour. 12:.!0 dinner. 1:15 rest hour. 2:.!0 thlet:c. 5-00 vim in the pool. 6:3C sunncr. 7:15 vesne'- pprvi'-??.' ': 5.00 evening program.' 10:00 to bed. j '; :'. Bov? makinp the were: Bethel products," Club. Rnrtcn Cathev. Earl Catliey. Top Crihey, Weaver Cmk. Bill B.ny- Boyd; Upper Cove Crevk, Belle Brad shaw; Bethel, C. C. Hanson; Little "fit loochee, Gordon Vagle ; Water V'iile, Bess McWhorter; HyJer Moun tain. Bonnie Teague; Big Branch, Bessie R. Mclure; Rock Spring, Eras tus Stamey; C'rabtree, Mrs. Wilena F. Ramsey; James Chf'pel, Eitie Lc e Greene; Rush Fork, .Cleg i Caldwell ; Riverside, Ora Lee Ferguson; ( ruso, Paul Grogan ; Upper Fines Creek, Pearl James; Redmond, Mabel Clark; Panther Creek. Herman Duckett: Tea cue, Wilson Fisher; DeKwrod, T, T. Revelle; Maggie Nbi vail Rogers; i mnhill, Fitank L. Rogers, Spring TT '. I.yda W. Hall ; Dick Creek, Gay Chambers; Garden Creek.; 'Gladys Henson ; r.nd WaynesviK , l'J.D.Bunn. lock, Vernon IJurress, James Ed wards, Tommie Howell, . Bill Hyatt. Tom Hyatt Arthur Justice, Henry Justice, Robert Justice Oryal Pipes, Charlie Rogers, Vsrdon Singleton, Jay Trull Charles Laym-.n. .Marvin Ashe.' " ' :'.' ' Crabtree Club, Joe Davis, IJurford Ferguson, Davis Rogers, Jack Rogers, John Rogtrs, George Rogers, Russell Rogers, Troy Williams., J ugene Rus sell, Riley Palmer, Jce Palmer, G. C.' Palnier, Noble Hog'cij, Handy Hog len, Paul Hoglen. Fines Creek Club, Foster Fergu.-cn, Jim Ferguson, Soger McElroy, Lie Noland, Ed Raihhjne Joe R.ithbone, Jack Redmond, Ernest Rogers, Jack Kirkpatrick. Beaverdar.i f'lub, John Rein. Cor don Reno, Her.ma.1 Davis, Paul Wil lis, Aaron V.'illis, Lloyd Woods, Clyde Club, William Gv.-t .ir.mes Anderso-i .-. P.nbe.'t Harris; ;J' e Sairt Hardin, Paul Gossett. Adult leaders were Woiver Cathey, -f .: Be thel, Hercliel IIipps. cf Pefl verdam, Hugh , Rogers, of Crr.btree, Steve Ferguson and Claude Pagers, i r tr.es treex. v . Rev. W. O. Gojcie of W aynesviile i When gseen feed is ailded as a supplement to the regular poultry ration, the birds grow better and lay more egg--. All the vitamins essen tial for growth and jieallh can be made available if a variety of green lee I is usiu. . 'Legumes and the tender -green eiups. of . the. gurdo.ii .ne all iiei in v.tainins and food for poultry, '' says C. J. Maupin, poultry extension spe cialist at State College. "Alfalfa, clover, lespedeza, rajk', soybeaiis, utr tuce, tender cabbage, collards, kaie, and young oats, wlita'.barley or rye are some of the eropes liked by poultry and valuable to them in developing growth and increasing, egg production. We have found that young lettuce, for instance, has cure l a ..run-down j condition in hens. Green alfalfa, fed liberally, has been reported as check ing the deaths of poultry due to poor feeding,- Where the birds arP given white corn, they need the food prop erties found in legumes anil other green stuff." Mr, Ma-upin recommends curing some legume hay for the birds to feed upon in the winter. Well-cured al falfa, clover or lespedeza hay is very valuable. This hay should be "cum .'; bright green in color with no rain allowed to fall on it during the cur ing process. In addition home li"ld crops such, as Fulglium oats, AbruzKi rye, dwarf Essex rape and soybeans might be planted for the chickens this fall. Fre.-h lawn .'.clippings are good and so are garden crops like carrot's, cab bage,, and the other leafy vegetables that may be planted for the fa!) and winter garden. Green feed usually becomes scarce during the latter part of the summer and care taken to piovide such feed Will pay for the tiouble by extra prodts in eggs and good health in the. thick, Mahpin say.". Great Smoky Park Is Allotted $509,000 To Make Improvements $400,000 Will Be Used For Construction Of Highways. Contracts Will Be Awarded As Soon As Surveys Are Made, Which Will Cost $; 09,000. Corn Stalks Grow 1 18 Feet Tall Here i I Corn in Havwood (ounty is go I ing up-in heighth. torn on the farm of J. T. IMehaffcv seems to ! lave no limit, when it comes to i growing tall. Some of the com i on his farm i miw 1 leet high. I He not only lias corn stalks l-s feet high but he has produced one I specimen ot coin that has the ear i in the tassel instead ot about halt way the stalk like ordinary corn. The ear of coin is small, but ! correctly tornied and developed to I a cossiderable extent, although. I it is still green. 0 First Oflicial Hearing In New Court House Is Heard Last Thursday The first otheial hearing to be heard in the new court house was belli Thursday by t ommissionor Wil son, of the North t arolina Industrial Commission. Mr. Wilson staled, ' I have bee n in every court room in North ( arolma and think the Havwood ( ountv court room is by far the most beautiful ot all." The second hearing was Friday morning before 1'. E. Alley, Jr., ref eree, in relerence trial. Attorneys appearing for the plaintiffs were George Ward, of Ashevnle, and W. R. Francis, of Waynesvilie. Tne lefendi ints were represented by Hon. T. L. Johnson, of Asheville. ( ases coming up were: Maker vs. a mort gage company; Geo. Bajl vs. a mort gage company; mid Mrs. Lucy White Hyatt vs. a mortgage company. The lircat Sniokv 'Mountains Na tional Pail; has been allotted $5011,000 for improvement fr nil the emergency relief law whkh was recently Mgned by President Hoover, and jipproved bv the president and Secretary Wilbur. Of the sum allotted, $10l,000 will be used for surveys and other inci dental work. The remaining HHi,- 00 will be used for construction. The expenditure ot these lunds ;s uxpoct id to provide considerable employ ment. ii,a:oi' Baiiev had a.-ked that the ' 1 p'ni sum o all :i -d S 1.000, 'l"i , Sc.atoi' l.aii.y .-.ml, '-I was :'::;. ,.;.o-:i!ed tl-it v. e bad to '-ike a e'-.i:. bu: S-.MtO.lino v.ii; open on lu area. Ol (nirs,, the Sl.000,000 prom is d ivi'.ti what w.int'.'d, hut ;i lot li'.o be done with that nunh.'' ' ' ' -i'i. ellon will ;e made to hasten Hie ginning .f the Mirv prenai-at.ry 1 i letting road cout'-i'et'--. It was s-aid that bv Mie si is of the-yeat- it '-would Ik nnssild to award i-ontiacts for grading on (be 'road from Newfound G ij) to ('tirigiunir.s Dome, This is a p:ui of the road i.io'ii Ncvfomid (,ii;i to Meal's Gap, a distance of -ll miles; 1 erp.':ry: said he ..expected Work for com pl"t ion of higjiw: y along the N'or'.'i .Carol'na- I'enne,- -e l( iii'-ice". tl unin i ont vacts .iire is estimated, Haynes Keunion Will Be Held Saturday August 20 Announcement was made this week that the Havnes reunion will be held at the home ot George C. Havnes on Saturday, August 20. An inter esting program has been planned for the day. 1 he principal speaker will be J. Walker Havnes, Asheville at torney. Other features of the pro gram include songs. Those attending are requested to bring baskets of dinner.- J. H. Haynes is chairman and John W. Shook, secretary of the reunion. Miss Leathers ood Given Promotion In Eagle Stores Li I'.'. Hamrick, manager of the Eagle Five and Ten Cent Store, an nounced yesterday that Miss Eliza beth Leatherwood, has been promoted to the position of cashier of the local store. The promotion of M'ss Leath erwood signifies that she has proven herself capable of such a position and will prove valuable ,n maki'ij; t'ne local store a modern institution. Be sides being cashier, Miss Leather wood will assist Mr. Hamrick in the office work.. She has been with the local store for about a year, . Tennis Tournament To Begin Here Thursday Man Dies After Being Hit By Auto At Clyde Bradley .Broooms, 28, of Jackson county, died last Wednesday night at the Haywood County hospital where he was carried immediately afte'r be ing hit by an automobile at Clyde i,i!y Tuesday night. Funeral services were held at Big Ridge, in Jackson county, Brooms' home, on last Thursday afternoon. David Clark, 50. f Lake Junaluska. alleged driver of the car, was placed in the Haywood county jail early Wednesday morning following the ac .:'dent. ".'' Of interest to tennis fans of this section is lhe tournament which will begin Thursday afternoon. m the courts of the Piedmont Hotel here,, with Dick 'Covington. Asheville star, in charge Entry time will close at 11 p. m. Wednesday night ,with draws heme made at noon lhursav and -piny he ginning at 2 p. m. Thursday-. Of outstanding interest will be? an exhibition match Sunday afternoon be tween Ike Macev, professional of St. Louis and Dick Covington:. There will be no charga for this exhibit ion, The 'tournament will be comfioseel of double and singlp matches, arrd ;s open to the public The court at the Piedmont is said to be one of the be.t courts in this section. Many local fans plav theie regularly and during the past season have been afforded plenty of competi tion from the summer visitors. A large number is expected to attend the tournament which is open to the public without charge. .- -C( llolMKlnl'V bii '.ii'te-l once the lii st let. "The entile -V'li.id. i will cost S2.640.000. Ol' the SlOil.OOO lor survevs S50.. 000 is to be used in coopi ration with the North Carolina state highway commission for giiuling wo.-k on the section between Bonnilary Tree and Smokemont. The remainder is to be divided an follows: Survey ol road on lop of the di vide from Newfound Gap 'o Deal's Gap and a resurvey of the existing roi.d on the Tennessee side from Sugarland to Newfound Gap. $25,000; trails $20,000 and an immediate road, side cleanup on the highway from Sugarland to Newfound Gap, $14 000 Day labor, with cx-service men re ceiving preference in accordance with Tree and Smokemont section and the the law, will be used on the Boundary roadside cleanup DomiM-tv said. i he location of the trails has not yet been determined, he added. Their routes must be approved bv Ross Lakin, -park superintendent. Timely Questions j And Answers On Farm Problems I Mrs. George Hampton and Mrs. was chaplain for the camp and spent Sarah K. Hayres of Canton shopped dsv? with the cys. in VKynesyiHe Friday. B Y. P. U. Study Course To Begin Here Monday . A B. Y. P. U Studv C ourse scheduled to begin Monday night, Au gust p, at ine rirsi. i.t-piis-., ceuren here, with Miss W innie R-ckett, State B. Y. P. U. secretary in charge of the course. Miss Rickett is expected to arrive in Waynesvilie the last of this week to confer with Rev; H. . Baucom. pastor of the First Baplvst church, and L. E. Hamrick, director of the B. Y. P. U. oiganization here, and .select teachers for the three classes, which will be the Juniors, Intermediates nd Seniors. Mr. Hamrick stated that approxi mately 00 are expected to attend the studv course. At present the cnroll- . merit of the organization is 52. Ctiiiesf ion W lien should soybeans : cut for hay . Answer Development of the pods: is the best wav to tell -when the plants .'hou;'d '" cut for - nay. Maximum yields are 'cutH .whe'v t he pods i'le r. ' tit in!' grown H.'id one-tlni'd to .;:( -bail' ;i:'v-f oui. If I. fl until ti:e ro'is aie -.veil filled,, the leaves are shedding and the stems are course ; nd wood v.- Ior best results f;er cutting the hav should be put m ventilated stacks, within a few hours after cutting. It can then be left in the fi'dd for two or. three1 Weeks and baled diiecfiv from these stacks :: C'ui st.onC I. ( . ( ' v i ( g- own :v bill e.-. p in or:n ':'"'-hpa.' A nswer Yes,, .in . tr- eastern -oe-tljii of the State. . Gin-1 -t:'"ng. plant's' vi'.-uld 1c set by 'Auiriist 1 in fertile, well prepared soil, j he grower, how ever must plan to n rigaitc in (!rv weather. This will keep trie plants healthv and will also keen them grow ing which is nece qhrJitv celery. a ry fo: good, big' Question Mv crops are burned up ) the drought. W hat -crops cm 1 ".-.".nr .eiween now and August luih i s'iT), v. feed for winter.' Answer There are ' i vci al quick lratiiiing hav crops tn.it mav be planted e-rlv in Aueust w.th good re--utts. These are -.udan grass. Jap-. arose millet or Billion Dollar nut It: TK-. tvrv two (t tnese require from 15 to 25 pt.unds of seed an are while the latter two take 25 to ;;5 pi unds ot seed to the acie. Sonic serghums., corn, and cowreas mav also I.b -wn an:! will turn out good iced and forage befere frost. Mr. R H.West ..and Haynes were among : ne ' f,..,. ; c week. Mr. T. tl !vde vis'tr li' i' .:i ' ! I mi Mi 1 1 U1