Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page T For Havwi Farmers i - A Pag LIVE-AT-HOME PROGRAM MUST AGAIN BE USED The outlook for prict for all farm -rop m'xt season means that attain the North Carolina fanner must plan X.j tr.nv as economically as possible :inr! muat r'olLw the live-at-homc plan if ne is to weather the year. Ralnh II. Rogers of the depart r.nricultural economics and Charles A. Sheffield, assistant exlen sicn director, attended the recent out. look conference at Atlanta and then with the aid of all governmental in formation prepared the outlook for conditions in this State next seascn. This material has been studied by workers of the School of Agriculture end is now being printed for distri bution to farmers of the State The idea is to let the growers have the facts so that from them, they may p'an their enterprises next season. While the outlook is distinctly dis couraging for most crops and livestock next year, still, should there be an upturn in business conditions, tobac co and peanuts may show a better price. Cotton cannot move to much higher price level unless there is a decided increase in the takings by textile mills. There is a need for more feed in the State and the price of good feed is low which should encourage the planting of more legumes an 1 of high srracle seed of the general farm irons. The price for hoi;s and beef cattle will retvain 1 w ami thctv should be Ji) expansion in. dairy ir.v except for ;("; a 1 mii!:er whe ' the need e-:i.-ts. Th-.- s "ir.c thing applies to poultry. North Carolina still imports eggs and ijtttr. Mules will go to 'ligher prices if cri p p i.'is improve- because there is ;i shor tage and the mules on farms now are !! . Then1 m:iy le an improved price for stumpag.' -timber. The out. !'"k is not so Rood i'or improved prices for truck crops, except strawberries. The acreage ot sw.vt and Irish po taioes should 10;. lie -incivascd, the renort will say. 39 Farmers Say Trench Silos Are Cheap And Efficient The experionce of M North Caro lina farmers with the cheap and ia-ilv constructed trench silos so far this season has demonstrated thut Ihtse silos will servo an important phice with the small dairy farmer who keeps a lew cows as a la mi side line. The dairy extension-office at State College first advocated these silos af ter a trip of inspection by F. R. Farn. ham in early July. After Mr: Farn ham had seen the silos m some other tates, and had talked with the farm ers owning them, he was convinced that such a type of silo might have , a pfaee in tnis State, tie tnen prepar ed a sketch of a silo and sent the m lormation to the county farm agents. As a result. 39 were constructed dar ing the latter part of the summer. Some of these have been carefully inspected in recent weeks and in every rase the silage is keeping perfectly. The men who own the silos say they would never have had the succulent winter feed now availably had it not been lor this type of silo. One of the principal advantages is the low cost of construction, averaging less than $1 a ton capacity. No blower is need ed to put the silage in the trench and this in itself cuts the cost materially. As a result of his observations, Mr. Farnham declares that the trench silo is the answer to the question of how the smail dairy farmer may nave an ijl'Uiidance of succulent roughage for winter feeding and he looks for a rapid expansion in building this type mt summer. Most of the trench Silos constructed last summer were in the piedmont and mountain areas. Haywood and Cherokee led and in 'very case the iarmers owning the s.;v- are well pleased with tho result f ting obtained, he says. I'ACTOIiy MJILDIXG HOVCHT FOR DOLLAR Manistee. Mich. At a public auc tion here, George O. Nye. secretary the Board of Commerce, purchased ii three-story factory building for the city for $1. He was the only bidder. To Brunetto Grossato of Turin be longs the record of being the only Italian bov to conduct a full sized "orchestra at 9. KlCHOLS. V& old scallywag-.' All1 ii-vi 'r -t"fcj' Xf STREET CAR mw DUCT 'PING- " ''.I Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question: Should clay soil- be p. owed up in the fail or early winter ...id will it bviietit the land? Answer: Clay soils should always Ue plowtd as e:;rly as possible in the t':;li or winter. This practice kills many insects that would otherwise live- ever and attack crops thcfollow ing year. Plowed surfaces gather more moistur. thnn ti e unplowed land and this will aid the young plants to get a good start the following spring. The freezing and thawing wi'l also pulverize the soil so that the seed bed can be prepared with little labor. Question: How should eggs be se lected for hatching purposes? Answer: Ali eggs for hatching should come from a dock that con forms to the standard for that par ticular breed, is of good vitality and free from disease. The eggs should! then be carefully graded and all thost. that are under-sized, ridg?d or irreg ular in shape discarded. Store the' tggs thus selected in a cool room that will maintain an even temperature. Do not hold these eggs more than fourteen days. Question: In thinning a stand of second growth pine how many trees should 'be left to the acre? Answer: The number of trees left depends upon the kind of piiv and the size of the trees. All dead, suppress cl or di-casod trees should be cut and .hen enough of those remaining l e moved so that each tree top or crown will have a little "it.iy -1 uhi" around it on ail sides. Intlcr a vera go con ditions en a 25-yoar st.ind of Lob lolly pines from 500 !.. t'.i'ii trees should be left to the acre With the ShortleaC pine of the same sge as many a TOO to SOU trees should be left. In Memorial To Mrs. C. C Ridse Our dear, darling M.ster is gone from our midst forever. God has seen cause to take her away. And transplant her in a sunnier clime. Free from toil and sorrow anil care, In a land that is sublime. We know not whv she was taken From her home in this world most dear, A hoim,. that was happy and pleas, ant, All heart could wish for was there. As far as love and devotion could go, Her home was a paradise here on earth, But. her companion couldn't keep her, God wanted her, and removed her. From her honrip on earth to her home in the skies. Despite all that skilled physicians And all that nurses, kindred and frieds could do. Sne slipped away and left us. God said 'tis enough, I need her up here. V hen shp would come homo to visit us, Back in her homeland, so dea.' to her heart, W hon she would come, we couldn't keep her. She would say, I can't stay longer. I have got to be going back, For Clarence is lonelv ac horn . with out me, And needs me with him back there. But she has left him at home broken hearted, To live out the. remainder of hi venrs, With no riois,, to comfort and cheer him. No face with a happy sm.le on it. To meet him. and welcome him home. Sne nas gone to her home Lev. mo the skies.. As yet. ni i.e o! u ; know iit wly. Hut alt m- Resurrection morn vte'll b(. m-..a .;. ii;ijcr-l- '. God in Heaver, only knows how I loved 'ier, She was kind anil considerate nf Me, .She would wrte to ,-..- i - - -1 and ofte" .. Not waiting for an answer to come, She knew mv lonelv itate, and would try to cheer me. With her loving messages, so dear, But. now, they will cease altogether, BO, HO! ALWAVJ A PCPtV AWSWER. VEZ. WAVE SAY.' V4MER.E'J CALLAMANl HIM WHUT Li SBD T' BE OU T' SAME RUM WIT' VEZ ? OM, PAIR I ' 1 GOOD CABBAGE SEED PAYS A GOOD RETURN '.) adoption a! '.lie Kcd's strain !a! :sh c. !': aire bv "Towers in nine :. Kr:am c. "..:! a.a- durtr.g t'v P"--t st. i on ir.i'.va-ed the income of ;he V 'vvcrs iv SlO.OlH) ov tha: secured r. lii the use of c.dinarc seed. For cwiy d.il'ar inw sled in the improved seed a i.tuin ef va-' .-'ccu'e.i. "This is a return not to be regarded tightly." s;.'w H. H. Niswoiigcr. ex U'nsicn horticulturist ;t Slate Col lege, wi'.o va- responsible lor mtro- lucing the new strain of cabbage into ' rth Carolina "The income would have been increased still further had the pist season not been so unfavor able for cabfage in the late produc ing region. In Jackson County alone where the new seed are being exten sively used, the value of the increase at a seasonal price of $14 a ton amounted to about $5,000. Ths is m'Tp than the county has invent d in the farm agent's salary for the past four years. ' Mr. Niswoivr declares that the Heed': strain of Hanish cabbage has yielded from 1.5 to t.5 tons an acre more marketable ab.igge than ordi nary seed. On,, of the largest yields ropo-Cnl to him was that bv A. C. Holt of Highlands in JLicm t'ounty who glew 14 ton.-, to t'le acre. It is not unconim.ui, bow 'V. r, to M'iuiv a iel.l of 'JO ton- a:i ai "e when giKid a onal conditions prevail and ft r tilr soil is us-.'il for llv c:ibb;.j-o tii'ld. Anproximr.tely Stn ..i-n- w-.nv put : ' late cabbage in the nine western r until v during the past season and t-f thi- a.-rcage :!i0 w.-r,. iiianted the lb r i's - train of l)anih cabbage. Mr. Niswonger began t'i work of .int ro il new strain about live yesu's ago and i- n! .'!.' i i ; i; the pi-ogress being made. A device that counts grains of sand for analysis of sediments has been perfected' by .!. K. Appel, University of Chicago geologist. The I'an-Anierican highway, which will eventually stretch more than !), 800 miles ,was thjs year completed in the Chilean sector, where 1 ,577 miles were built. No more will I.e. brought in by the . post, To cheer my lonely heart, that was broken. In the years that wert. already gone. God in his wisdom and goodness has removed her, From this world of trouble and grief, To His rose-garden up in Heaven, To await her loved one up there. There, th(. buds that put forth in this world. Will bloom out for Jesus, so dear. And the loved ones, and all who knew her, Will remember and understand Why she was so considerate of others, In lending them a helping hand. Why shp remembered all the little children. When they came to her store, or to mail their post. She would give them some little trinket. And speak kind wo-ds of cheer to them, It was only working for Jesus. To help gather His sheep into the fold. Her reward will be in Heaven, Where the jewels will deck her brow, The"e the .:tars from this world will be taken To shine in her crown of glory up there. She has gone to a country unknow to US, ';.",. A city in the Great Beyond, There, with the Angels to await our coming. In a place where they never grow old. In a country that was prepared for her He- Savior when He went t His home, There with the Angels and Arch angels. ... She will sing the Christmas Carols, Up near the Throne of God. Let us grieve just as little as possible. For we'll know wdiere to find her at :' ;:' last. When God sees fit to remove us, To the far country of the blest. Lines Written mv Mrs. Jerry R. Leatherwood, in memory of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Ridge, who passed away December 12, 19:j2. OH HIM H& 5oT sr n poultry tlocks in Catawba -hvii .: rvtilrc of s1 a :ill i-.-v.i cot- .hiring the .:ci. of i lay Cou"ty began a i:'di-ng program this yc m by :c. '!.-Ji!0 acres to kguinos. "BURLEY TOBACCO GROWERS" Why not patronize a home market in North Carolina, where you can sell your tobacco for prices equal to the best. First hand information is most reliable. Visit our sales at the Carolina Warehouse in Asheville, N. C., and see for yourself. Do not let country Drummers and false properganda lose you money in the sale of your tobacco. Below are some of the sales made the last few days at the Carolina Warehouse. CLVDK MF A I MOWS SO (i L'2c; 120 in 2(c; 70 (a1 12c: tili 21c; tiO i 22'. .c; Total $77.:tll HKRBKKT WKST HI 1 (. 20 'ic; .'HH Oi' 2:Vtr; llti ti' 22' ;c H10 (d1 '17c; 220 (iV 11 'jc; 101 W 7f; Total $.121.11 CLAKK K. I.KIM'OKP 2S0 , 2:t'2c: 190 tW 22lt-; .l.'io (o 21' 2e; 1!0 W l.l'4c; 1 12 (i ." Total ... $21.".X(i HKM)KKSONl"& NOK TON 1 71 CiM2!ic; 1 IOCii 2lr; ItiO (i 20c; 100 (cC 22'2c; !;()(' 12 (' 1 7 1 iC : 510 (a1 22c; 12ti (' IK'ic; M(i (' 1.1c; I 10 (a) J :0,4c: 12 (6 17'ic; 1 t (u1 IS l-.V! lot nl $2!10.97 - JUSTICE & OWEN, Haywood Co. Ill (a 15c: 2.12 (Q lie; 122 (o 17'jc; 130 (P' 18c; 110 & 20c; 110 (u 22'2c; 17 l(d 20'jc; Total $181.0.1 J. T. WILSON, -Yancey' 'o. 100 (i 18c; 120 (i l.rc; 12fi (ti 25c; lfiO(a 19",!-; Total $98.70 L. V HOLCOMIV 110 (a) l8'jc; 180 (3 22c; 110 (d 22c; 80 a 22c; 110 ll'ic; 130 Ca ny,c; 90 9c; Total 165.05 WADE AUSTIN 144 15c; 70 12'jc; 50 fi 23c; 90 22c; 156 (a 22 V,t; Total $96.75 METCALF & CODY 304 C" 14c; 106 (n) 22'Zjc; 112 20c; 46 (d 8',c; 170 12,c; 324 & 21 'jc; 100 5c; 100 H 16'2c Total $227.63 TOM TWEEIK 206 19c; 92 21 V2c; 152 & 5'2c; 62 G 20r; 186 ((i 12c; 72 19c; 222 18c; Total $155.64 II. E. WHITE, JR. 50 14c; 126 (a) 20c; 50 5 23c; 66 (a) 23c; 120 24'2c; Total $88.28 II. HOLDER 342 (a 17'2c; 184 fa) 22 '2c; 346 a 23 '2c; 72 (a) 20c; 200 - 9c; Total $214.96 T. W. CATHEY 1 12 & l'2t ; 160 (o 23i; 132 (a) 21c; 206 Cd 222c; 96 23'2c; Total.: 139.27 I f you sell with us, we will treat you right. We will work hard for you, and also appreciate your business. We wish for all a "Very Merry Christmas and a Prosper ous 1933." CM Saunders hmmmm: FIR.ED 1 I AM' HOvJ COME ? ( ANHUT WUt TH' ) Fifty-three farm men and women i 'antino i.i ,1a "vis" liolden r ali S-.'ii".! worth of prmluce -on the corn in Orange County this season U-- :n curb market last week indicate that it will become the lead ing variety tor the county. .!..- ..mi niil- enrolled in the 1 11 I !:::,- of l.incolnton County will plant. Where Columbus County sweet an a :.li::onal 1 0.0 -lack walnut trees. I11 "'" wel projierly cured they are -.asan to supplement the. 2-100; "" nU'l,' iui: tl1' tht' old '-' ! la-t season. , fashion d banks are rotting rapidly.. .1. A I'KM.ANI) & JENKINS - 171 ' 23c; 306 (if1 19c; 66 (a' 25c: 210 lie; tili i' 25c: 120 fi 2 1 1 e : Total SI 79.46 KOY EDWAKDS 56 ( 22c; f(i (u1 21c; 60 21'2t: 92 m J2c; 'Total $48.62 Ht'lt (ill.LISI'IE 20 (a1 22' ,e 30 (a1 23c; 26 (o1 2.c; 20 n 15c; 16 (n1 .26c 'Total $25.06 UOY UOliKllS 86 in1 10c; 176 fa) 15' 2c; dC !l'2c; 151 (d1 19'2 ; 72 (' 20c; Total $97.95 N. II. WALDROI' 1 10 dr1 12c; 50 de 2('2c; 96 (' 20c; 52 di 20'2c; 60 6?) 20'jr; total $65.61 A. FRANK LIN 272 6i 21c; 191 (11' 22' .c; 116 (' 12 ' 2t ; Total . a . $115.27 FF,l(i I'SON & WKIlIt 111 (ci 1 9c ; 1 00 (if 1 9c ; 1 76 (fi 22c : 146 (i) 21 !2ic; 144 W 2(lc; 181 f) 20c; 82 (d 1 2c; 1 22 (P 1 7c; 126 (ai 1 0c; 134 fi 8c; Total ... ...-J-a--a, $230.29 H K.- JENKINS 50' & 24c; 76 P 12c; 72 (&) 18c; 14 (d 28c; 20 24'2c; 44 ) 25c; Total . $53.90 JAKV1S & CARTEK :126 21c; 206 (a 24'2c; 386 (a 22'2c; 376 6 16'2c; 50 ( 6c; Total . ...... ..T $270.82 R. C. CH AM HERS. Haywood Co. 6 (a 21c; 100 (p 19c; 160 (d 2l'ic; 226 22'2c; 130 (tS 22c; 250 20c; 166 (d 17V2c; 264 (a) 21'2c; 172 ( 17c; 180 (a) 19c; Total $350.16 J. D. I'ATE 261 17c; 430 (a) 18c; 250 ( 14Hc; 384 (a) 19c; 212 (a) 19c; Total ------ 271.15 "J, W. FLINT 336 (a) 20'2c; 5 40 (a 25c; 150 C11) 22c; 400 (w 18c; 136 (a) He; Total ..$319.76 J. O HAIRD 66 & 18c; 60 (a) 18l2c; 80 (a) 18c; 72 GO 18'2c; Total $50.70 C. (r. EDWARDS-76 (3 18c; 62 & 18c; 42 (n) 22c; 40 (a) 10c; 72 (a) 20"2c; Total $52.8t -. ;i T i"iFP fiot OM -THIS CAR. "TUB OTMBfe. PAYJ to Ride around with HIM AND CHe. STARTED TELLING- TH& "Ri.SSENiSt?S WHERE L TcjSeTiOfp.1! 1 s-ntfir Incorporated U,a r . " 1 1 SHOD FRANKLIN 106 r 5c; 116 (u1 20c; 96 fir 20c; 1 I I fn1 24c; SO (r 11c; 160 (a 1 Ic: Total $113.16 Earl Lewis 154 (a1 21r; ISO d' 22'2c; 282 (i0 2,'H2c; 19(1 fuv 18c; 17(1 (!' 17r; 66 12c; 166 (iv ll!,c; Ttotal a... $230.30 .1. II. CATHEY 152 & 21c; 304 (iii 20'2c; 250 (r 20c; 210 (n1 ISc; 280 (.0 10',2c; Total (iOSSETT REEVES 200 to1 I8'2c; 134 to1 20c; 182 (n1 15'2c; 276 (if 18c; Total $141.69 C. V. MKDFORD, lla wood Co. 282 (a1 12 l-3c; 80 fd) I6''2c; 262 (ai 18'2c; 220 (S- 22c; 240 (ai 20c; Total ....-a... $191.03 tL V. HOWELL 86 (ti 18c;. 06 o l8'2c; 66 & 12c; 72 (of 12'2c; 164 d( 18'2c; 150 (u) 19c; 100 (A 13c; 106 (a) 20c; 106 P 1.2 Wc; Total $156.18 JOE ROBERTS 94 (ffi 15'2c; 80 23c; 146 (u 22c; 146 (a) 21c; 70 (a 122c; Total $104.50 L. R. HUNTER 1 00 lO'cj 126 & 16c; 130 (5) 25c; 100 26c; 70 & 25c; 80 22 '2c; total ........... . $124.41 R, C. JAMES 1 16 S) 19c; 90 & 20c; 100 sl 22c; 112 21c; 440 (S) 17c; 36 lS'jc; 86 P 10 I -3c; 42 10c; Total $128.39 J. (i. HOLCOMH 122 3 2l',2c; 162 (6? 22c; 194 (S) 23'2c; 46 ( 18 '2c; Total $141.63 D. I,HILIJIS236 20'2c; 86 15c; 66 20c; 76 (a 20c; 182 (a) 12'2c; Total $140.32 ROBT. R ATI! RON E - 22 & 25c; 154 10c; 82 '22J-2c; 16 (a) 20c; 24 ,23'jc; 1$ 26c; Total $58.59 ROB RAMSEY & ROBERTS 56 (a) 20c; 164 (& 21c; 160 (a) 20c; 150 12 l-3c; 84 (i) 22c; 80 (a) 22c; 104 fl 13'4c;T90 (a) JOc; 100 ( 18c; 156 18c; total : . $211,71 )X""' g r I i i : J' ,' -: ! 3 ; 1 1 la i ill : 1 I 1 (' i i .'a -ail I IS a'- t y 1 A I ' : t I.' !
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1932, edition 1
7
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