North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1931 THE WAYNESMLLE MOUNTAINEER COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMIT H5S column CONTEST ANNOUNCF.MKNT ON HONEY LOCUST This is a call for one of the most valuable trees in the Tennessee Val ley notwithstanding the "cursings" it gets as a weed tree. We now have one variety that analyze the same as torn in food value and more than the sugar beet. But we want to find a better one to plant in pasture lands- Think what it will mean to have a hill pasture planted to trees of such high food value; being a leg ume it will help make grass grow bet. ter, while holding the .-oil in place, and in the fall when the grass i chewed off short a crop of bean pods will drop equal in feed to a crop of corn on the same amount of land. Truly a wondertul use for the worth less honey locust. There .s al.-o a pos sible future for it in sugar produc tion. The best tree found now will help make each farm and the whole valley a better place to tarm and raise one's family. Let us see what you can find in the search for an Balanced Farming I Is r uture rrojsram; Agricultural adjusdment is pac ing out of its emergency phase of crop reduction into its .second phase of maintaining a balance between production and folisuinpii. n says? Dean I O. Scaub, of State College. The farmers, he said, have co operated to curtail product ain. In addition, the drought has required the lise of much of the burdelisonm surplus from other areas. But the Agricultural Adjustment Act was not created merely to elim inate the recent oversupply and then cease functioning. the deafci said. There will ever remain the problem of balancmg production vii con sumption for the best interest of the farmer and the consumer. The balance has not yet been at' tained, Schaub added. In fact, the drought hu.s caused some new mal adjustments that will have to be cor rected before the agricultural adjust ment program can achieve its ends. The ideal is production of -sufficient foods and feeds-to supply th, do mestic requirements and the proba ble export demands and at the .same time return a fair price to the farm er for his labor and investments. Dean Schaub' said that during the rest- of 1934 and l'.:i." the favmer. can be of great assistance in devel oping a well rounded . general plan for the future. No agricultural pro gram can succeed unless it is a farm er's program, understood by them, and carried forward, by thorn, he ompha Hzed Save All Forage For Winter Use The drought in the corn and live stock areas of the midwest has made it highly important that North Car olina farmers save all the feed ..and forage crops possibl,, this year. Hardly a state in the drought area produced enough feed to Winter its livestock. There will be a call upon the .southeastern Itates .supply the stricken area with feedstuff, says J. H. Kinie. associate agrononu the N. C- experiment station. Production in North Car would be sufficient for ordinary ditions. he said- but the state st at olina soon have 15,000 to 100,000 extra cattle to feed in addition to supply ing what feed it can to the drought states. At least two tons of forage will be needed for each animal- Kime recom mended that even the native grasses and other, low grade forage crops be saved. The farmers should be careful, however, to lay away enough seed for future use when harvesting, soy beans, cowpeas. and lespedc7.a as If Your Shoes Need Repairing Take Them To THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP NEXT TO -WESTERN UNION e t weel hoik v HULKS oY First Hunt 1 in ighboi hood bear: sweetest bean pod pulp. Be sure to s ! . Us . CONTEST r a tree in youi :g the largest and lull of pitch and i state it the tree has nless or not Ye are i t hornless tree with thorns . is tho anxious to get good sw ee Sei and help sweet pods. Hut remember pod is most important. the ond father 10 pack in a box nail. Ask your county agent to you. A contribution will be giv- en for Best he iK'st entries as follows Bran $2.00 -nil iest iiean .. l.UU ord Be.-t Bean 50 .Mark eareluilv the tree that you picked the sample from. Scnd a drawing showing fields and fences around the tree and m.rk tree with a circle. Also state whose property it is on. it in a woods or open Held an.- on rich or poor soil. State age and size of tree as near a you can guess. State date beans have dropped Those getting contributions -must -consent to sell grafting wood at 10c per foot Get your beans to the county agent Plant Gardens Now t or Winter Useage Fall gardens will supply the fam ily with fresh vegetables until late in the winter. Most of the summer clops are now gone, but the supply of vegetables can be kept up by planting fall crops in September and October, says Robert Schmidt, associate horticul turist ,.t the N C cp r'inie-nt sta tion. Fall vegetables. I'm the tx:i.-l part, belong lo the leafy group ami icmure rich soil or heavy fertilization to promote -rapid growth. The crops should be those which can withstand the early frosts. Snap beans will mature m about 50 days and may still lie planted. Schmidt said. However. 'magnesium arsenate spiay oi dilst should be used to con trol the Mexican bean beetle. It is a little hie for U'ets, but if plan-tod in early September will ina tur,. if the. season is good. .Carrots may still . be planted in good soil. Cabbage- turnips, kale, mustard, bro coli, teildergreen Chinese cabbage, collards. lettuce, spinach, onions, and radish make good fall crops.. The fertilizers should contain largy quantities of quickly available nitro gen. The' soil should be well pre pared before 'planting.' Sufficient cultivation to control grass and weeds is also necessary- Insi rts do their damage in the fall as Well as in the summer and .-tops t,, ki'i'ii ttn-ni under control are 'lii- m.rti.nt to the production of high trrade vegetables. Recommendations lor spraying may he-. obtained from the county agent- Court Tpholds Right Of Rooster To ( row Wiiistoii-Saleiu. The' i hi'lel a rooster's right to ,-liv. irresiu'ctiv,, of its court has up eiow in tills e'll'ect on a nervous neighbor. The nervous "tie' appealed to Magis trate S. II. A .lams, to do .-oiiiothing about the cock's no:-o-makmg every morning biltween. the hours of i an.! . "My neighbor otue had a bantam reiostcr with a crow like a tin whis tle" he complained- "1 gave' him $2 for the -rooster -just to get it out of the way Then he bought a man sized rooster with -a', voice like a fog horn. I can't i'and it. I'm a ner vous man.'' Magistrate Adams searched the statue books but failed to find legal grounds for stopping the. crowing.- there will U' a heavy ' demand for these seed next year, he said. Cowpeas may be cut for hay some time after the' peas have been picked. Soybeans planted in rows should be harvesv.-d for . seed, but broaArast plantings 'seldom make good seed and are difficult to. harvest except with a combine. Therefore, he advised cutting- broadcast-lilahted soybeans for hay. Where l.'.-pedcza has been panned for seed,' the' straw- may be saved for forage. Although it is not so good for hay a.- that cut at -the pioper time- it still hiis a higher feed val ue' than con stover and many of the grass hay-. This: is not a g.n.d 'practice-'- f torn a Wir-budding stand point, Kime- ooseived. but is justi fied unde' prc.-'en'. conditions. Wheat and ..at -straw may be heed ed for feed before the - winter is over and he advocated th- , use of eoarse grass, pine -straw, "T leave for beddine n order to sav,. wheat and oat straw- Prince Of Wales Nearly Loses Eye .. LondfirA Reute r.'s dispute)- from Palma. Mallor a, tod" y t old how the Prince of Wales narrowly -escaped rioii- injury while attempting to help a pretty girl draw water from a well. . Th -'.Prince,-' during , .recent visit ti Palma.;. saw the pi if. .drawing a heavy bucket of water . He went to her aid: After empting the water into a pitcher he stalled to lower thp bucket into the well.: ..The. British heir undei estimated the weigh' of the contrivance and it slip-p-I .through- his hand--. The attached eha-r, havihtr. a. havy hook at its end flew up into the '.'air and narrowly m.iysed his eye. . THE ABSENTEE BALLOT OF THE REVISED CONSTITUTION BY HON. JOHN J. I'AKK Kit I'nited States Court Circuit Of Appeals Jude A state Constitution .leie.pt. d 10. tne purpose ot imposing limitations of state government, of-, .such limitations ature has absolute ny law not m -e.n-fe'deral Constitution- upon the power In the aosence the state legisl. power to pass . rl let with the The present Constitution ot the statt. contains no limitations whatever upon absentee voting; and conse quently the state legislature can pass ny sort of absentee voting law that it sees nt to nass. rsucn ia hav been held valid under the present Constitution, See Jenkins v. State Board of Elections l!0 ,. t. toy, lOi Southeastern Reporter o46 . Although thirty-nine other states in the Lnion have such laws, which weie passed originally to permit vot ing oi soldiers when away from hediie, the Constitutional Commission was of opinion that the power of the ley.slatuiv with respect thereto sheiuld be strictly limited so as to oermit it to authorize absentee vot mg only in the vase of persons absent from the state in the service of their country and persons physically disabled- Accoreiinglv the Constitution al provision recommended bv the com- missiedi required that voters cast thei.- votes "in persein." but provided that the legislature might permit veilmtr otherwise than in person "umler properly restrictive regula tions" by "persons physically dis abled or absent from home in th service of their state or the L'nitee States." The legislature amended this provision so as to permit the legisla ture to authorize absentee voting by nelsons "absent from the county in which they are entitled to vote " The preivisiem of the revised Constitution submitteil to the people (Art. VI Sect. 1 ) is ;.s follows: Section 1. Who may vote Every pe rson born in the United States, and every person whe has been iialural- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Heaverdam V. F. French te Carolina Tower .nil Light Cel., lot. J. N. Curtis, et ux to (leeiige W. 1'ettit, l.'t- ,1. M Abbott, et ux to M. C. Har kins, led- James H. Vaughn, et ux to J. Ray Hvers, lot. Clyde I), V. Summey, etux to Sam (I. I .'. et ux, 'a acre. Ivy Hill Roy Matne'V, et ux to June' Edwards et ux. 5 acres, Jonathan Creek (1. C- Oanett, el ux to Robert Hoyd 2 acres. .. I). Caldwell, ed ux to iavis M R. Rho.larmer, ti acres. 1 ige'on Emi'st Hutton to .lame's O. Sing ledon. land. W, II lli'lisiin estate was divided among heirs. Way nesvillo II. V. Wyatt . to .luse pli (Ir. i'ii, 1 a re Mrs- .1. V.. M. land, is acres. lly.dt t... V. L. No- Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems (Question: How should land be in oculated for growing alfalfa? Answer: A good, creqi of sweet clover. Burr clover or Black medic grown within the past three to five years is sufficient inoculation for most soils- Where' these crops have not been grown, soil from a field that has been planted to them may be used. this acre From 200 to 400 pounds of -oil should be applied to -each of land seeded to alfalfa. Dampen, the. seed with a mixture of equal parts of water and molasses and silt on a small quantity of the soil from the inoculated field. Stir th,, seed until they are well coated with the soil Commercial inoeula lafing material;-! may be used if in oculated soil is not available. Question: When, should developing pullets --be taken off the developing mash and placed on laying mash? .-'Answer: It is best to let the b:rd. come up to about 25 'per 'cent. liio dm t o.n be fore the '"change is made in the m.-h. The laying mash stimu lates egg production which may cau-i.' th,. immature birds to stop growing and it is better to have a flock with high vitality than to have a high egg production at the expen-e of iKidy vigor. !! sine the' birds are fully developed and. producing about 25 per cent before making the change. 'Question: . How an 'lairy calves be rid of stomach worms? Answer: Preventative measures aie most important, in controlling this parasite. Pastures should be well drained and the calve? placed on fre-h pasture as often as possible. The -medical treatment for '.-infected animals consi-ts of drenching with a copper s alpha' e" an d nieotine .-ulphate olution maoe ly . dissolving onc-(ju-.rt-er pound of ; !-ar. blue crystals of copper sulphate in one pint e.f boiling water and adding i-nough cold water to make, th i eo gallons.: . One ounce of foi-ty per cent nicotine sulphate is then" added to each gsilon f the -Au-tion. : For oalv'.v- the d'-- - from three to four f lid ounces. Animals should not receive any food o.- wa'-r for 12 to Is hours- before the treat ment and n-t w;.t. r for three or four ' .. r' . . ' . - , vvais of age, and qualifications se'l i u. possessing the this Article, and presents nimseii be' ellllt le'el to ote at . the people m the' herein otherwise pro- ar.y state videe .'ii as Voting otherwise than in por son ".v 1 ous plivsicallv ellsamcd or a; se ll; .lom the .ounty in which me ar, entitled to v.de may be provided '.lie' Cene ial Assembly umler prop erly restrictive regulations." It will be noted that this, provi sion does not establish the absentee balled by constitutional provision. It merely permits the legislature to es tablisii it in a limited class under properly restrictive regulations. It does not prevent the legislature's re pealing the absentee voting law or re quire that any provision tor absentee voting be made. Its only effect is to limit the peiwer ed' the legislature with respect to permitting absentee voting. Wh.le 1 wish that the revised Con stitution had limited the power of the legislature with resoect to au thorizing absentee voting to a greater extent than it does; Us failure tei contain greater restrictions is no rea son for opposing it The right of the legislature to authorize absentee votinir umler the present Constitu tion is limited: ami th,, revised ton stitution eloes limit the power of the le'gislatur,. to the extent that it can ned permit absentee voting except in the eas., of. persons physically dis- ableel or absent from the county an. is reeiu'.red to nie'scribe properly re strictive regulations even m these cases. The argument that the vevisee Cemstitutiem re'eoirnizes the right eif absentee veiling is unsound- It mere ly recognizes the right f the' legis latino lo permit absentee veiling In a limited class of cases, but it doe's lied le-quiro it to del sei. The present Constitution recognize'.-, the' unlimite'd power id' the legislature in this mat ter. I lie revised l oust it lit ion spevi lie's Noting "in person' as the' consti tution -I iiie'tbo.l and enjoins upon th,, li'gislatuii' thai, winch it permits ab sentee voting in the' limited class of cases specili.'d i'. shall safeguard the ballot by "propel ly restrictive regu lations" It is thus a steqi forward in the- effort to obtain fair elections. l'Hr a pe rson who is oppeise.l to the absi'iitee' ballot law .tV.oppo.se the Kevised i i nst ii ut ion i.ie-e'ause oi me limitations which if places on the legislature with respect thereto, it, tei my mind,' utterly illogical. It amounts to eipposing a great con structive chang,, in the- fundamental law of the1 state hecaus.. one. 'of its provisions, while going in the right direction, and not preventing any re form which we desire, dews not go as far as w,, wish it to go. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is -hereby given that where as unde'r the terms of a certain deed of trust executed by J. M, Curtis anil wife', Ida E. Curtis, date'd January. 2ft, 11)28, anil recorele'd in the ollice tf the Register of Deeds for Haywood County. North Carolina. Hi Book of I Mortgages and Deeds f Trust Ne, 22. at page 1'J (2d), eledault having been' made in the payment of the in. debte'dnevss thereby seem ed and I he holder of the notes so secured having l eiiueste'd the Trustee' to ' offer t he hereinafter descrili.'il piemises for sab', ii. accordance With th,. power contained in said deed ".of trust; anil the said premises having bei'n he'ie tofoii! sold, to-wit : on the 2.ttth day of August, I!t';i4, after due a.lvei.t ise ment, and said sale having been duly i t po I ted to the Clerk of Superiol Court of Haywood .County-'. Noith Carolina, and an in. re soil bid hav ing been filed w'lthin ten days after said sale; and report thereof, and. the said Clerk having ordered the uii.le.i signed Trustee to advert is,, and ii-m -aid real estate: NOW. 'I ll lib FORE, notice is hereby give n that the undersigned -will-offer' for sale' to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House eleieii- in Wayn. sv ille, Haywood ('. unty, North Carolina, at twelve e.Ylock. noon, on Monday, September 21, 1934, the". following "described real e.-tate: Lying and being iii the town of Cantetn, Beaverdam Township.Hay wooil County, North Carolina: BE (ilNNlNtJ at.a stake in the Northern margin of Water St re'et . . corher of .1 M. Curtis' residence lot. and runs thence North 17 l.V West, 12!,". feet with the line of .1. M Curtis' residence ifopertv to a stake in Williams' line.; thence- North b 4."' East, 1 (I!).', feet with the line of Williams' property to a stake n ('. T. W'i-lls' line ; thetice S... I'll 12 E st, 120 feet with C, T. Wells line to a stake in tiie Northern margin'-of Main Street, corner of the brick store building, Southwest, cor ner of "-. T-. Wells' lot; thenc,. South r.j' 1.".' We-t. '.''.'a.t'.et with 1 hi' . North erly margin of Main Street - t its interese. t ion with W"a' or Street to the point, of BEtilNNIN't; ; - being what is known as the John M. Curtis sto.e lot and the John M. ( urtis -talile lot - nil liei.ng the . same land . . v:-. d in the will of John .M. Curtis, rbcease'd. to. Joseph M. Curtis;' J. Clarence' ( ui tis and Ai'.er! Curtis and Laura S. Curtis, recorded in lUfik of Win- .No 1, at nage 111. office of the Cierk'df the Superior Court for Haywood County..." Being also the simp- property di-scriried in a quit claim deed from Laura S. Curtis, to J. M- Curtis, dated Dec.,2. 1925, and recorded in Book 10. page Ro'i and being the same property described in a '"de'-d: f;-o'm J. Clarence Curtis and wife. Anna C. urtis- , Albert. B. Curtis and Laura S. Curtis, widow of John M. Curtis, to Jospeh M. Curtis, da"ed January d. 1M2I. and recorded p.-ok pa:"- IT" Records of Doeds . f Haywood ( ounty. The above lie-criii'-d property will be sold -ubjert to any and all taxes and This. S'-t tunber 19:51. Wa'hovfa. Rank .and Trust Com oar v. Tr i-;. '. . " B . N. Walker. Assistant Trus '.' o:t.. or ; -. " '. ' ''' " No. ?.::- s. :-. F.-2" : -'.' : ." ' ...c,i. :vri.ni 30th Division To Hold Reunion In Asheville 2840 l'w.:ity-tivi' liiiiiili oj v i '.i i'.iii- ot the f.-nious l'h:nii!h divisie.n. which Iti oars ago smashed the 1 1 liiden hqi g line', are expected to attend the di vision's biennial reunion in Ase-viiK' September 2S. .!) and :!0. liovernors Blackwood of South Car olina and Ehringhaus of North Car olina. Senators Kaehman id' Tennes see and Reynolds of North Carolina. General Cary F. Spence of Knoxville, and Congressmen Bu.Iwinkle, Deiugh ton atiel Weaver, of North Carolina are among , the schedule'd speakers during the three-day program. Dr. John McSween president e.f I'resby terian colleg,, and .1 chaplain in the division during the war, will deliver the memorial address- Rieiinial luncheons will 1k1 held Saturday, September 29. by the IKith field artillery, 113th, 114th and 115th machine gun battalions, 105th tielel signal battalion and the 117th USth. llDth and 120th infantry reg iments. The three-day program includes daily business sessions. ( memorial services, street parade, jamboree and Ixtra Specials AT FOR TEN Kay Francis, Warntr Bros. Star ; I 0 n Bio ii ''; 5 0 Iloue.H in cedor harmony shades, created by Hollywood's make-up j;eiuus...to enliven (he natural beauty of blondc,bruncctc,brown cne iindtcdhcad types. Lath shade is composed of cbretmatic color tonei in scientific balance, so that a delicate, even, alluring color is assured. Smooth as finest skin-texture. Max Factor's Rouge blends beautifully and clings perfectly. In color harmony shades for individ ual types. 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