Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITH'S column 'Mountaineers Win First Came, 26-0 Feed is going to l high and scan this winui. e must feed vur own home Jive stock and those belonging to government. It is n-ot too late to grow ,( wjnter feed. It is om,r to be a great day for Haywood count ty when all farmers practice having a growing crop on cultivated land l' . months of each year. This not only prevents erosion but furnishes a good winter pasture f,- several weeks, rimers cover every acre vou can witn rye and vetch, two bushels of , tne latter per acre. Remember vetch is a legume. If you want a winter nay crop try this mixture: 1 bushel winter oats, 1 bushel wheat, 1 bushel barley, and 20 pounds of vetch to each acre. This mixture to be cut in the bloom stage in the I inis mixture should be sown Ui m of rooki A ! i :::: v : . ; oi v . tieM 'I.i.-t ''' :c minjtcs ';-i itt-i Va;.nes:;i. i I the ball iifi.ii- 'Avl! 'Yoadsvil i- and cKislcd to HawsvilK- on Friday. In -hi- 'f the c.pei:i::g took possc.-sion liuye.ville wa . 1 bc-v- who haw o. tor sale should -pen: at once. J,' t. with the agent a; constantly c-ui t:jr are coming in aWt 'O clean rye iced with the county kit'p in touch t i !lli- Oi-i ...... ,..-v Some iniuirie t.'rst touchdown of tin i ye. Iy6 r.ot !e: your potatoes g0 you are compelled to ,lo 0 'unle the price advances. The entire ? .im'.1 ""M States is short. The stnke is over and prices should ad- a ru e until s the crop Ate you treating your grain seed before planting? Wh,.at ,,.i M'aias treated before planting make higher yields- Two ounces per bushel at once on the tobacco land, where the! wheat If' vou?1',?' :orbo ,"U' ! county agent. Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS hens from be- saved for this lay- Que?tion: What year's flock should en; mis coming season Answer: A great deal will de pend upon the duality of the birds when going out of lay but the late moulters in good weight and whose production has been up to standard will be profitable. These hens will have a decreased .production of ap proximately 2o' per cent but, with egg prices going up. a good hen should be saved as thev would cause over-crowding and lessen production of all brrd.s. M rs Anna logburn. 1. Kob- . Sprink- Question-: What fertilizing mate rials are recommended for winter hay crops? Answer: For 'thin.. '.... the Piedmont and Mountain sections an application of 400 pounds to the acre of a 4-10-4 fertilizer gives best results. In the Coastal Plain sec tion an equal of an 4-8-4 is recom mended. Th supplemented with a top dressing of from 50 to 100 pounds of a quick acting nitrogenous fertilizer such as nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammo nia applied about March 1. A good Coat of stable nl!iTiinv nvi.. tw. .... . - ....... v.. v imj ui- flJ- plied during the fall and winter in stead of the commercial fertilizer and will give good results. Ueaveiilaiii K. Shook, et ux to oyii. ,,, acres. Cornelia Wood, t0 ,1 1 lot. W. S. Hicks, ,-t n lo nisoii, 4 tracts. J. L. Jones, et ux to M le, lot- . A Jam i't UX to Ceo. Wright u-10 acre. 'lv,l,, ( San1t'l,L'li- l'1 ux Hayuood Mutual Stock Yards. I acre (-rove.- Davis, Comm.. to Airs. Kllen McC racken, lots. Jiu-vis Thompson, et ux to iliompson, 1 acre. r Claud V. Thompson to ThoiiipsDii, '-j. acre. ",' , Ivy: Hill Arthur fonard. et ux to Allison:. 20 iicres ... W.ayne.-ville. , (; i" w. ; .hi 1,,-s Oberia K, Padgett to ('. S. Loo, lot turniture Co., lot. W . j. lil'iiddock, to ('.' S. Tee Jot. W. K. Homer 11. 1!. ioiced to punt I-rom near the fifty yard marker the locals worked the ball on hue plunges and reveises to tne n yard line. Then on a well ex- l i Uted l eVt'l-se Snnini.iv.n.. J ,u son M,, ...... tailed to L'ain the nvti-i ,.,. ... i.i. thrust at the line was stopped'short i'.v inches. In the tirst few plays Phillips, Hayesvilles ciuarterback, was forced Horn the gnne due to iniurwfc. In ne same time a teammate was re moved for the same reason. Led by iiuken the western t.'iim ..,m,i i.,,,..'i I -r , '' l'Vt'r-v uu'h of ground. ! ine MountainetTs scored in each of j the next three periods. Yount inter cepted a piss and ran fifty yards to i score. Moore added an extra point tinougn the line. Summerow passed to t aptain Koss for forty yards and Keeves smashed the line for the needed three yards. Hyatt pulled the most -pictaculiw play of the game when he pulled a pass out of the hands of three Havesville nl l "Ill k-V n .andiitg up. Potoat place kickod an extra point with the same foot upo wh:ch he habitually limps. Thus wilh only two regulars from last years-Western .North Carolina Ch:mi- j pions the local !. oys won the first game ru their eleven game schedule to i the tune of. L'ti to I). The en; ire team looked snletnli.t especially v!o u Ls remeinbered that many of the boy.- were, playing 'their first game, .mi lmlv ol' t ht-m were u'guiars tor Die first time. In the I iiackfield. Suniincrow was about the i i mi u ranking reserve; Moore. Yount ...... ".-. a i sopnomoies, wort su-ingers last ear In the litu i.eaflierwood, a freshman. have knew what a football was three week ag".. win, t,,, exception of Koss'an . '"cat. the others were reserves from a--i year. ( aptain HosS and 'l-impin 'ml'". wei,. stars ol last season '""-i' 1 "am v oaf herbs- was "t ii piea.se.l with his ivim, and with " on n o, mmigos and ti;u land, last regulars, along with some absent st i e s i lie team will improve nior( wian un,. huiidted per - cent by th mnuiio ol the season. I.itie-up and summary Lion Causes Much Excitement After Escape Jn Parade Kich-,!..::.!. A dens,!y P.,ckeJ . -' l'Ml persons was u.:' '''''' u Kl:nc when a lion of "'Ktback-Wallace Circus e.-cap-V" , ' !'Vm a l';lrt" 'iuntig a sueet pa- 'i .in tore from his prison soon "- w:e paraoe left the state fail : i- oj.kis ami swung down Boulevard avenue. He stunted menacingly down half o.o.k or more while frightened men svomen and ,4i;i,lvi, ,.. i ... ,, - - .-c .11 u-i eti iianu- eally. A no icon .m sii.i, i. . i: ... . - - ---- ..t .-..vi. .,v uie jioii missed, hitting an innocent bystand er. The lion was finally slain by a moumen cowtioy attached to the circus. The svounded hospital. It was believed his condi tion was not serious. KEEP POl'LTKV KECOKDS A! 1SES Ml. I)EAKSTY,E Who k: a n t I'MON MISSIOXAKY SOCIKTY 1 MKKT AT FRAN ITS COVK The Union Missionary Society svill meet at the Francis Cove church on 1'iiday the 2Mh of SeptemlK-r at S p. m The program will be featured by talks hv thr --nt . - - . v.i iiiinisie.s irom Wiiynesville and Mn. V. (;. iiyers win also have a place on the program. Kvoryono is cordially in vited to be present First Customer: Waiter, bring me a plate of hash." Waiter (calling back to the kitch-cnr-Centleman says he'll risk it," S.comt Customer: "Waiter. I'll t (ke t he same." Waiter (.-ailing ba,k to th., same Micnon i : .AnoDior sport " Pouk rymen 1 r.eir t!o-, ks svill s of milking a pit teed p:ices, ,;,v, he .d of tile S;;iu partnu-nt. With a well-kept record. D lvyman can find the weak p bis flock managemen; when are low and thus ,l.o. ,,,;, .:' high Ustvr.e. e poul- inis -n profits chat to no to remeoy the situation 1'earstyne warned against irving to save money by doling out small quantities of feed to the birds. Such practic,, will lower egg production ""i""' me vitality of the birds, and' in i cast- uie mortality rate. True, he said, it is good policy to provide winter grazing . j order to CUt down ,i f.l .... ... i . , 1..' V 1 l'MS. OUt tniS IS ads usable because winter .'razing is neneheial. Non-benetici,.! ..).. ..u ,.i . not be wtitnt.sj u.. I.- priced feeds, he warned. ' " i, . ,r : ' -i;''ie hi state coi-i 's "'u-ring complete system of yrd-keeUmg free to all poultry men within Oi.. .-.,i n r. , .,, , 1 Mv""i. neconi imioKs svil be .sen t., 1, i. . . , . f., , , r w,sn tnem nooks contain shunt ; i.: .1- inonth-by-month records can be kept, it tile poultrvmiin uili .,.i i '.. . . hi uiese ack to the colleire each month ,i -try specialists will be glad 1,,'fi,-,, for. them the follosvimr iIm., r.,.,A cost, mash cost ner bird. v...li,u f eggs produced, return above feed cost mash and grain consumed, and other aluaole pointers. Dearstyne said. Tli. j i... . i. i . v ivi-oiu oook aiso contains in-j ctibiition and brooding v..,-r.--..l f,,..,v,o I an egg record sheet which should j I'c of great advantage to the poultry- ' man. Want Ads Ml-.AHY WORK- (iOOI) VY RK1.1AH1.K MAX WANTKI) to call on farmers. ,, experience or cap ital needed- Write today. McNESS CO- Dept. S.., Freeport', Illinois, p,J .Ml.K HorcLK knitting and cm. cheting yams, $2.00 pe.- pound. W rite lor samples to Harrill Knit ting Company, Rutherfordton; N C 1 time charge. WAN V fl-r to stay im red on M 125 or ;?4M. liable place. . Dovli .olored woman Reference re Alley. Phones HOA.RDKRS WANT K 1) for the win ter. Rates $5 a week Mrs. Lee Fisher. Hazelwood. tf W ANTFD WiM girisenjr, ,1 v or gren, highest market price. Cash Pa. col post. express or deliver Reference. Hank of Clyde N C 1. M. ( agle, Clyde, N. Y Oct 1 ' (u-andf;ithr (t.osonl- "iv.oi ., hosv's thf, baby?" ' " ' Son (on a visit) : "He's all riglr but he hasn't all his toes on one foot!" Crandfather: 'How's that" How many has he?" . Son: '-Oh, five on one foot ajtd five on the other!" m ay tiosvitlo, tablt? scraps good Question- Are for chickens? -.Answer:' Table scraps are usually an extremely concentrated, highly seasoned food anil often produce dire results if the ; birds are allowed' to gorge themselves. Where only a few birds are kept and fed only a grain ration the scraps undoubtedly-: supply sonip of the deficiencies brought about uy such a ieeuing- metnod. I his sys tem of feeding, however. Hoes not bring out the best in the birds and causes low vitality ..as well as a de creased production. For best re sults all birds should have the proper ration and be well housed. Question: What grasses are recom mended for permanent pastures in North Carolina? Aits a sajnixiiu ss-waS aix :osuy with the type of soil and location. The grasses that would do well in the Coastal Plain section on loamy soil would '-.be unsuited to -'other: soil conr d.itions in the Piedmont section, A full list of the recommended mixtures for dlffprpnt tdftiino TStf -onVoM f Vr I tension Circular No. -202, copies of which may be obtained free from the Agricultural Editor at State College. iJED CROSS REGIONAL CONFER. ENCK IN ASHEVILLE TODAY The Regional Conference of the Red Cross will be held at the Battery Park Hotel in Asheville on Friday, tion will take place between :30 and 10:00 and will be followed by two sessions, one in the morning and a noon luncheon session, Mr. Herbert K. Caskey, chairman of the Buncombe County Chapter of the Red Cross, will preside over the meeting. Among those on the pro- M 1 T TT TI' T- . . .. . gram win oe nev. n. . naucom. who with several others svill be in attendance from Waynesville. The various talks, on the program will deal with the problems of the Red Cross in relation to the current needs, first aid programs for schools, and home hygiene, . Austrian Winter Peas For Good Hay I he Austrian winter pea has been proven by comparative tests to lie one of Uu-bcst plants for winter hay mix tures 111 tll.S Kill.,. 1 oas mixed with small grain usu ally produce a higher yield than vetch .mixed sviUh. small grains and r:, a? make a palatable- hay, savs (.- hliur, i'Xfen.-o.n agroitoinist lit btate ( oljege. ; u inter hay mixtures should'he sown in -October, he said, af.cr the see.t bed ! bee,, prejiared by disking ,. s.,a. low jilowing and harrowing, a pro. e-s similar to the -preparation for sowing ?um" ihe seed may be 'drilled in. or broadcast and covered svith secuon narrow. If the '-..winter hay fallows a crop ol cotton or tobacco which received as much as oOO pounds of fertikr.er to uie acre, no fertilizer need-. be ap plied to the hay field in the fall. If the, hay is sown -on "around that was not fertilized. heavTlv in the spring, , then 200 pounds of Ki Pe cent superphosphate and 25 pounds i midi,, . in potasn should be ap plied to the acre. In either case, the hay should re ceive a top dressing of T5 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda to the acre applied between March 1 . and 15 Blair recommended. He suircested -mtnA- ho,. as follows: for each acre to be sosvn. two bushels of oats, one bushel of barley, oiip peck of wheat, 2P pounds of Austrian winter peas. Another oiat win maKe good hay is one bushel of wheat, one anil a half ousels of oats, and 20 pounds of -nusu-ian peas. The need for a good winter -hay crop will be unusually acute this year. Blair said, since the ordinary . supply is not exDpcteH Jan until The some 100.000 held of relief cattle coming into this star,, and the ffrought conditions , of the midwest have created a larger demand for hay and forage crops in the southern states, he added. j I .eat bo! wood I Francis l Cillett r erguson I'oteat Hyatt '"' Summerow Miiore Younf lli-i'o -. .v Scoring touchdown, 'touni; KeeVes. Hv.-m .coring Points: First Downs- 1 1 2 by Havescin,, Penalties: Wavnesv Hayesyille. Ill y;n:ds. S'libsfi lutes:- Swift, l iner. MehallVy, For HayesviHe: Prat (iarrison - Mo by llayesvill I'ampbell Millei (iarrisoji MoCIamcv 1 'eri'ong Keece I.eilford Phillip .'Benedict Mart in Blacken Summerow le. J 'oleat. Waynesville If A Blizzard Should Come Tomorrow WOULD YOU BE PREPARED? Sooner or later yon Will have lo have coal and perhaps a heLXr b0(l'-bef0,'e hy either see what Ve r itu iu i.'i yards W'ayncsvi i-.Vnl, 1- ree r, .Mathesort, Much Land In This County Suli'erinir (M Excessive Erosion II K A T E RS l luif is no advance in waHinclo order' vi.i'.r . u wt.n't lie any cheaper, and certainly it w ill im( i-H i.ln,,,. than the Famous MktiLOW (hat we feature and' rerom mend to all our customers. of u o , ;. ".'w.. .si( . , . rn u lvl'"-"i"n Servici Hie 1 lotv.-l i t m.,vH .1- I... .1,.., i' '" ""orior shows i..i.iii,v. iw.f, iieen lost hecaust escessive. erosion. f 'mo in " art'a .ln th(' 'urityl .iwes, most in lorest land o.souo acres are reported seriously !.,,,).(, acres abandoned. ,... acres are less severely eroded ami id i.44 acres; are eroded t, only a c "fc" oegjee. i ne section most dam- agecl by erosion is the Pigeoh River ' ' ' :"ii i '"m r erguson to iictrt at. In! ft READ THE ADS BLACK -DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION "I am 71 years old and hare Used ThcdXord's Black-Draught about forty years," writes Mr. W. J. Van over, of Rome, Ky. "We are never without it I take It as a purga tive when I am bilious, dizzy and have swimming to my head. Black Draught relieves this, and helps me ln many ways." . . . Keep a pack age of this old, reliable, purely veget.ablo laxative ln your home, and take It for prompt relief at the first sign of constipation. He have just meiverl a complete line of heaters that you'll he satislied with. All styles and 'sizes. The price (as will he interesting to you now is the time to select yours while (he stock is com plete. If you are planning to make any feed purchases this year drop in and let us explain why we feature I HIKO FEEDS. We found this brand to be the best money could buy M us tell you why. S HYATT & CO. PHONES 4.' 1.37 AT THE DEPOT Summary of Uniform Annual Rudolf i',mu rr" r ; . .T -- Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1934 and (End n linp ?n iV TS-Ti . lmx For The quirement of the lunici Fis with Ke- Total Budget Requirement Debt Service Fund . . ... . . . .'; ... General Fund . . . ... .... ... ..... , Street Fund ................ ... Light Fund .................... Water Fund ........ . TOTAL, 'ALL FUNDS 52,600.00 15,620.00 3,600.00 17,000.00 1.500.00 !.!..?20.00 Kstimate of Revenue to He Available other than Tax levy 35,000.00 7,700.00 960.00 17,000.00 1,500.00 65,160.00 (f'ol. 1 Joss, ( oh Tax Levy to Jialance Budget 1 7,600.00 7,920.00 2,610.00 28,160.00 Kstimate of L'ncollectible ' Taxes, Com mis. sions on Collections and Tax I'ayrrs' Discount 4,100.00 1,980.00 660.00 7,010.00 (Col. -3, pins Col O Total Amount of Tax Levy 22,000.00 9,900.00 3,300.00 35,200.00 Estimate of I'roperty aluation 2,200,000.00 2,200,000.00 2,200,000.00 2,200,000.00 2,200,000.00 2,200,000.00 Kstimate of Tax Rate on $100 Valuation 1.00 .15 .15 Tax Rate of Last I'recedinK Le.j .35 .15 1.60 1.S0
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1
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