TrRmsiUY, july 12, 1931
THE WAYNESyTLlE H.
CNTAINEER
1
I 1 1 -
COUNTY AGENT
W. D. SMITH'S
column
CORN-HOG CONTRACT STATEMENT fo
,.r.(v. August 4, is pure brad (owners are rami m.i ...... .....
aheep day at the Asheville stock yard, payers Owners of sheep-killing dogs
Sheep from the best flocks of West- pay lute or no tax. If bears or other
wasis Km a calf or cow we go after
the bsute, but we are doing little to
stop the sheep-killing dog. The fol
lowing explains what is happening
and why.
.., v,-.rrh Carolina will De on sale
W'atc-h fur announcements later.
After iionsidering all facts the board
of -director. of the naywoou county
Cooperative Cannery decided to ad
vance to producers the following pric-
es ior pruuutw.
Blacktwrries
Beans, No. 1
Bean.--. No.
Tomatoes, No. 1
Tomatues, .o. -
25c per gallon
2V4c per lb.
lVc per lb.
$13,00 per ton.
J9.00 per ton.
Of course it is understood the above
is only an advance. Profit at the end
of the season will go to the producers
wke hold common stock.
Have you done your part to make
the cannery go? If not join in now.
Kive years ago Haywood County
piuduini about 15,000 pounds of wool.
This yeir not more than 0,000 pounds
tvnioli'ed the clip, Each year we
hav-- Veti reducing the number of
shee,) in the County. We have a sur
plus of grazing lands in the County,
then why is it that sheep numbers are
beinj; depleted? At the rate we are
going it will be only a few more years
until sheep in this County will be hard
to find. Are we going to allow this
important industry to die? Sheep
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Asheville, N. C
July 7, 1D34
Mr. W. D. Smith.
County Agent,
Waynesville, N. C.
Dear Mr. Smith:
I have a flock of res-isiern.) Mamn
shire sheep that I have built up care
fully over a period of 15 years. I
have used outstanding ram an, I -thn
only time I showed at Raleigh I got
nrsi in every class but one in which
I showed. My flock is, I believe, about
as good as any in the State. They are
thick, iblocky and with heavy fleeces.
I have been so worried by the dogs
recently that I have decided to dia-
ptse of my flock. I hate to sej them
leave this territory, and I wondered
if you knew of any farmer who might
be interested in buying some of these
and starting a pure bred flock.
I will sell them at a bargain price.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely
James. G. K. McClure
Timely Questions
And Answers On
Farm Problems
;:"):: When will Farm and
Week be held at State College
Vu
Home
tdiv yea:,
ins':vr: ''Farm and Home Week
will, begin officially -on Tuesday morn-
:ng, -Ju:v Jr. and last through t n
day Augu'st 3.. However, there will
he an evening meeting on Monday,
Ju.y Full . information about
farm ami Home Week 'may be se
cure -1 from ' Charles A. Sheffield
se-.eta.n,' State College Station
Kaleiirb
.e,!:
hi ..peals
A.'., ttr
t a
nth it i in
l-ca'a'-e 1
l-:r,.!-. a
tcr
!i; What causes limberneek
.' and is it contagious?
: Limberneek.' is caused by
:ing .' decomposing flesh or
t :iu vibstance. Usually it
bv the chickens eating dead
;i dead rat. or .some such ma
li'eccimposed or moldy mash
;iie';i'mes produce the condition.
JM'.k W not contagious and the
i ' may be handled by confin
: S;:T'i until the trouble is
aial then treating the flock
I'-m siilt-.
'he Kind of " amp" Our C.rand
Jathtr. Till F(.r. Had the Big I'er
naKe cf ihe Dav at Hi'r Feet, but
wouldn't He much of a Hit Nowdavs.
td About Her in The American
""kly. the Magazine which comes
' n la Hitn the baiiimoKE
M.a AMERICAN, Buy your
(l.v from your favorite newsboy or
msdeider.
BuH Up Strength
By Taking Casdui
Hcre'i 'her own account of how
A.rs. x ' ar. Hardin, of Greer, S. C,
bencffted by taking Cardui:
offered a great deal from weak
l''. ,3 -" Wk and pains bv my
5i-e, wd': tt. s,) miserable" sho
i'7; i. "l ad of Cardui and de
try it. I felt better after
: rny first bottle, so kept on
88 1 felt Euch a need of
(Summer Egg Loss
j " m ' v . '
May lie Lessened
A toll of $45,000,000 a year is lost
by the American poultry industry as
a result of improper methods of pro
ducing and handling eggs, according
to data compiled by C FarrUli,
extension poultrymar at State Col
lege, This staggering loss can be great
ly reduced by removing male birds
from the" Mocks when not needed for
bleeding purposes, gathering the
eggs more often, caring lor then
properly, and observing other meth
ods; of good Mock management.
Fertile eggs will start hatching
when exposed to uflicieilt heat fur
a short time, but infertile eggs may
i;e feu in a temperature oi 10o de
grees fahrenheit for 7'-' hours and
still be good for food
Healthy vigorous mules removed
t'lom the Mock should be penned sep
arately and ,-aved for breeding pur
poses the iiext, season. The other
males shoiild be ii:.-p'.-ed id', sine
they will eat nloie food than they are
worth if kept over the non-breeding
seasnii.
In ho: -weather, egg.s -hould be
ii'..tht .ed at- least twice a -clay in wire
u sket ;,iid imnieiliately removed to
a cind cellar or room where the tem
lifiatuie is degrees or less and
v,herL, there is a relatively high
buniiditv. The eggs should their be
spread on a table or wire .screen so
i.- to cool, thoroughly before pack
aged.
The use of good nest material and
pioper sanitation around the hen
hou.-e ' will ' decrea.-c the ..number of
dirty eggs .produced. Many gooi
eggs are sold at. low prices simply
because they io. Hot look fresh and
clean. '-.:
At least .20 nests, 12 by 14 inches,
should be provided for each 100 lay
ing hens. The nesting material
should be changed frequently.
be
c
s
v
NAME OF PRODUCER H
,
J, D. Hyatt 350
C. C. Francis 90
H. L. Morgan 71
C. R. Francis . iqo
H. E. Wells ........ 155
W. P. Hipps 1661
Dee Clark 192
M. J. McCracken 140
H. B. Ferguson ... . 200
D. Reeves Noland 2000
R. 'F. Swayngin 19
F. A. Jusftice . 112
(Ilenn C. Palmer 1000
T. YV. & Roy Rogers 75
H. C. Reno . 350
A. J. McCracken 12(5
W. M, Coman 1.5
C, L. Hill 00
The above tabulation shows the corn-hog contract .statement Of mem
terS Of th CornJimr ,vntr,.l . w.i I, : 1 .1
..v ...... u . iiy person may maKe a written or oral renort to
f llrt iilklinri' o lint m..n !(i.. .'f il. . 1! I . .
w-o ..u,itm .oiiiin.iiee 11 iney unci any statement above which thev
believe to be inaccurate.
The County committee is composed of C. C. Francis, chairman (ilen (
Palmer and H, ('.. Reno. '
13 20 8 10 32 51
13 14 4 5 5 32 33
17 10 3 18 10 104 113
15 15 3 8 8 58 55
25 35 (5 4 (5 45 67
30 30 9 10 9 62 67
40 37 11.5 6 6 43 41
28 25 8 16 36 43 81
15 20 5 4 6 24 21
97 80 2(5.5 5 33
10 4 1 5 7 37
11 15 7.9
78 86 20 6 6 42 ' 36
6 16 3.3
40 40 12 3 3 20 18
15 15 3 6 6 49 52
l-r l.J 12 6 64 39
20 18 5.7
Time Extensions
Given Farmers To
Sign Tobacco Act
An Ad alorem Tax At The
Minimum of 25 Per Cent
Permitted To Non-Con.
trading (irowor
1' .Maryianu toixiccoi
cured and cigar
1 1 :.'!!, it will
: . ':!,-""".iJS Of
wo nen. testify Cardui
Tf if rlnam nn, Kanri
c'oasalt a ihyslclaa.
6 66
'heck;t.: a've, Nose Drops
dav. h.:; , a ,n 3 days, Colds first
Unites; !i r eura!gia in 30
,in' '-avative and Tonic
,l )eedv Rempj; !.-...
---.vo iv now i
Read The Ads
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Having qualified as Admini.strator
of J. G. Sutherland deceased, late of
Haywood County.- N. C, this is. to
notify all . persons having . claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to, the undersigned on
or before the 11th day of June,. 1935,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their . recovery. ; All . ' .persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate settlement. : :
This the 11th dav of June, lfJ4. ; .
GROVER C. DAVIS,
Administrator' of J. G. Sutherland.
No; 222 June. 14-21-2S-July . 5-12-19
M
that PriSlng the a(JditionaI wear you can get from shoes
th. reffulai,-v repaired. The slight cost of putting
hne " hhaPe 'S mre than rePaid in lhe savings on new
ME CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
Secretary .f Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and Administrator Chester
C. Davis have approved plans of the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminis
tration's tobacco section for 'adminis
tration of the Kerr-Smith' Tobacco
Act. These plans provide for an ad
valorem tax at the minimum rate of
2o per cent, the full tax exemption
01 mx per cent permitted under the
act in non-contracting growers and
regulations and instructions to field
workers- upon whose recommendation-aHiitnient-.
will he niaiKi to non
cent nict lug growers.'
The t.ix-of 2.". per cent of ' I he hiark
el value will he applicable on all to.
'hacco. produced-this season by growers
who .In ::ot eeeive t.a. payment war
'lant.s either under produc-i ion adjust
ment Contracts 01: by allotments nuule
to non-colitractine' nrodncfis .vcoto
Virginia sun-
leaf. I'i-ior to .March
he nece.-sarv to con
duct a referendum among the grow
ers of th(. different types of tobacco
to determine whether they want the
tax applicable in lU.'ia-.'ili., to their
type of tobacco. ;
In , fixing the tax rate at
the minimum allowable under the law.
the administration took into c-onsid.
e rat ion the. fact that the 19:54 crop
i'f tobacco was practically all plant
ed' when the act was passed. If
theie .'are any counties where it will
not h(. possible to issue, tax-payment
wVirran't's. to all growers who might be
willing toconduct their farming operation-
in line with the spirit of. pro
duction adjustment program the ad
ministration said it felt these cases
would. be better taken care of with
the minimum tax than with a higher
rate. The act authorizes a rate of
.'Jo 1-:! per cent of the market value
unless the secretary of agriculture
determines and proclaims - a, lower
rate. ..'..
"As we understand it," J'. R.; Hut
son, chief of the tobacco section said,
''the two primary purposes of the
Tohacco Act are to discourage the
production of tobacco by' those, who
have not shared in the production .ad.
justhieht program ; and to equalize
m-so-t.ar as possd.ie. as between con
tracting producer and non-contract
ing growers, the advantages of the
lugher prices reslimg from the
adjustment program We iHire these
purposes constantly in mind in work
ing out the plans for the adminis
tration of the act."
The act authorizes issuance to eon.
trading growers of the type to
which the act isapplicablc non-trans-.
tax-payment warrants ex-
I . . e . . . 1
. o in pouiuis 01 ioomcco and
lilN. the amount of tobacco
Ji'cKK'jy contracting producers are
, rfllictf stH '"arket under their con-
pnntttwf; -M1 k. tlon. tne secretary
tia.fe: lir1 county further
may issife1- m" rtSv amount of to.
warraiM;" ct.ve,iir(g' . "t"nt f the
bacco up to' six; . by th
amount of strf tT type'' ihWfi ' pro
warranls isstrtl to contr'cti'K
ducers in the cmrhtv.-
The regulations will p.'TrTi fin
ments of ta x payment warraifls vi
each county up to approximately trha
minimum of six per cent specified in'
the act. In a large number of court
ties not enough growers will qualify
to permit the issuance of warrant
covering the full six per cent.
Growers whose production adjust
ment contracts have been accepted
or are accepted in 30-day extension of I
the voluntary sign-up authorized
under the act will be issued tax pay
ment warrants covering their con
tracted poundag,. without the neces
sity of making appropriation for these
warranto . All the information nec
essary for the issuance of these tax
l.K.vmeru warrants is com Mined in
the contracts. The :itl-day extension
of the sign-up campaign ends July
28. iy,')4. T
In order to secure an allotment, it
will be necessary for non-contracting
growers to make application upon
forms to be provided by the secre
tary. Application forms for flue
cured tobacco growers went to prans
on July 2.
All VipplicatSons for a Hutments
must In,1 recommended by the county
committee and approved by the
county agent before the secretary will
i-sue tax payment warrants. Thus
warrant will not be issued to any
non-contracting growe;- unless it i
impossible to give him an equitable
allotment under a tobacco production
adjustment contract
Warrants covering at least, two
thirds of the amount of tobacco al
lotted to non-contracting grower in
each county will be issued to grower
whose allotment;.' are not mure than
l..r)00 pounds, At least one-half of
this two-thirds must be allotted to
oweis whose estimate production
111 l!lo4 is pot mo re 1 ban 1, alio pounds.
rnor to the opening of th(, markets
marketing card- will be issued to
all , contracting producers and to all
non-coiitr;icting growers for (whom
ipphcal 1011s for tax payment war
rant have been approved. The
iniount -of .tax-exempt tobacco, which
neli grower will be .'.allowed to sell
will lie stated on his market inir card. I
'be grower will be reiiuiri'tl to
present this marketing', cad! at the
warehouse in order to obtain the Ux
payment warrant. When a sale k
made, the number of pounds sold
will be entered on the marketing
card corresponding to the entry oa
the Ux payment warrant Thus
nK"rs. representing the tobacco sold,
will e subtracted on the marketing
card from the quantity and the ra
mainder will represent the allotment
yet to be sold, ,mft
Instruction, going out to the eoun
ty tobacco committees in nuo u,-,i
nions provide that consideration bo
v ' applications for allotments to
'wing classe., of non-contract-
CHeMlo.
inrf tfKMrai. tenants who have reg
(a) ' F.Vr . ''X'o and who now
lly groljp tobk. 'ma. , .
own and openaY fai. '-ave lost thi
(b) Lankrttt who u. re ,S
farms through foreolow oC.aimi,!!
1929 and who haw recently ifa'na
them.
(c) Tenants who have been Cortfv
pelled to move from tobacco-producing
farms and who are now growing to- .
bacco on farms for Which no equita
ble allotment can be obtained undor
Hue-cured contracts.
(d) Farmers who have greatly re
duced the acreage and production
tobacco since 1929.
(e) Other tobacco growers wh
could not obtain an equitable haa
under flue-cured contracts and whom
the committee deems to be entitled to
tax payment warrants.
VirliM Originate in Fllng
The virtues which serve the com
mon Ml originate primarily in feel
ing. An elemontal nympathy with th
happiness of others and an elemontal
sorrow for their misery nre innate in
our minds
KXKCUTRIX NOTICK
Having qualified as executrix, with
the will annexed, of the estate of
Nathan N; Norman, deceased, late of
Haywood County, this is to notify all
persons having claims agc'risf the
said I'state to present the same to the
undersigned for payment within one
years from the first publication of this
notice or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All iM'isons -indebted to the estate
will please make immediate payment
lo the undersigned'.
This the l.lh dav June,. l'.KIt.
MRS. II ATT IK NORMAN.
Executrix- of Nathan N Norman,
deceased.
No. 2 1 S Juni 14 2t-2H-.Iuly !-12-lt
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I PHONE 137 J j PHONES 43157 AT THE DEPOT