Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936 1936 r. Hoey Opens His Campaign ...,:,n for the Democratic he in!f. Governor is well un I e R. Hoey, of Shelby, .3 ,,11. ' , an caress ni in Uir i"" - fjf :nt C- Thursday night, that jup-': as the opening of his at ''"V nomination. It was af '-' .'Xnpive presentation ;he issues before the i'r! ' and deserves the f: :fl .;.,i-ntion of every U., '!.. " THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 1 I u y yu-i3 1 iff i'U..v . ,.t agreement with i- J advocacies or not, the .'.J ' which he emphasized "tarnish a basis for crys ;; ct n':ment. As carried ' .patches, there were points. They were: ,'.V,n by the next legisla " tax on the necessi- lulling foodstuffs and V- and eventual elimina , .c levy. v:on of the liquor ques-'-'.';. the people. 1, appropriation for uiiuetion of the teacher , t-vir.K our lost ground in ; nublic education. fipbm: i t a Id'- ' ! Wi V lW aera Sfctr;i' uovernnieiii, m I ,irv VirN anon. hi rkdtiof.t.n of the. cost of au- CLYDE H. HOEY the gasoline tax, and no further di version of highway funds. 6. State co-operation with the Fed eral Government in its efforts to improve the lot of the farmer by cutting fertilizer" bills and decreas ing, farm tenancy. Morpanton News-Herald r2SkyMBfc3 OUNTY AGENTS? W. D.SMITH If l,nv i.f you are mieresiea in gei- ,,gl vur tobacco -seed from tne fOUfty At-nlM I'lMCt", wc nave swims If fli. Jiiily s special. an some ui udf Kool Rot Kesistant, tnat igAwn l.y Mr. R. O. Metcalf under lefcuiitivisioii of Mr. E. V. Floyd. ,'ef rn' a frv packages of the Strain i'o.t of the Knot Rot Kesistant, that I, gf. v, :: 1 Mr. .Metcalf, llnurrs 'interested in planting pine fnm hvi sin-ins should place their rd: It requires llHlO plants iieri :o planted nxi -ai a com tu dbofct f a.Titi jmt 1000 for white pines. fiillowiii is a demonstration of l:hliii:nir Shoriloaf Pine Timber (Sec- li-nd i.rmvin . p:;ir;utur of Site: Medium Sandy Jiirpose-nf .Demonstration: To show IinfMM-il c'rmvth as a result of thin nlflpiinil ..encourage a more complete utllizaii.-n of full crop. !(-H in Demonstration Plot: 1 acre, ute. on - Demonstration: (on a per acf- basis! lS-'S Agl of limber, yonrs ..38-40 Vdiiinf of fuehvood cut, nnls-. . 6.7 Nfialn-r of trees after ihinniiiL' 401 1 1. 11, II. of trees i -ft. inohcs ... . . . . . . S.9 Meiir.ht of trees f. 't . 47.4 f Ii -ees left, I lh. 1 ( 1935 40-47 8.70 313 10.1 DC. 2 clean healthful surroundings, but 1 will refuse admittance to the itiner ant dealer who comes from any and everywhere. "That 1 wil) use this and every other -means to keep my herd free from disease; because I know full well that prevention is better than cure and that 1 must raise calves and sell milk if I am to stay in business, "That I will do all possible to im prove my market, but that I will try equally hard to cut down my costs of production. This means a study of my farm and its possibilities for producing hay and gras or even some grain. "That 1 will join with other dairy men in any good cause, so that 1 may keep informed of events and know better how to meet my problems. ' Finally I resolve that I Will not und ersell my neighbor, but will even sac rifice some temporary gain in order to promote the welfare of the entire group." Should Haywood dairymen organize, and get better practices going'? . .orils . 1 Liowih-seed to Gl.lt in .S2 5 7.CS r3.23 ;i nniial growth, 1 I" I.o-esent '.. ... 1.4S l,5!i Analysis of Data .'V a. -harvest of .67 Cords of I Has taken from a stagnant :' l ines leaving a capital stock trees. 22. 7S6 board feet or il.ie feet 51.15 cords plus 6.67 hiMM.il, or a total of 57. S2 ti. average growth of 1.52 cords " per year. 15. 7 years later, this growing 1.1 5 -cords.; had increased to ads. This gain of 15.41 cords t cords per Here as an average vth for the seven year per rvest of S.7 cords was taken, 7 .-Mi cords standing to the ft.hu rt -! 0 4 " i -ls "; flu 1 Mi: l sir i.,r -:.:!. tB mva.k, 1- -V h :v ; 4 .... 1 in i;ik:ng the second harvest, this t:!!iei s -one '-.acre savings bank de- ! "1 i iliyiilend of 8.70 cords and ( Me. a surplus of 6.71 cords to the "i"Us capital, iif O nioviiing this on a cash basis, r4---e.vv.uoi l used at the farm (after de- -iotitiL-- cost of labor., and hauling) f'-'.s valued at $2.10 per cord, or $4.62 't a.te per year from 1 !'2S through f'-jri. : Je.!uct.ing . taxes (land valua- f rnn "f ?2s:0ft per acre and tax rate H:.34i f $1.05 per hundred) of 29c. I '" firmer, realized a net income of acre Or simple interest of ,5 per cent on $28.00 land. lo'-v. iiiany farmers have done that V!' or. cultivated land? . This demonstration was in a differ " t s'. ii .n. hut pines will grow here. IjNw.i.tlly in Beaverdam and Iron Duff T'-wrtships just as well. T11 market is better here and you "Ul:l realize more per cord. Survey Shows That Farms In Haywood Are Maying Money Report Of R. H. Crouse, Shows That Demonstration Farms Worthwhile In 1935 TiHsni.X TIOXS FOR A DAIRYMAN Wh, - . j.'M ilium V.. tuv w ' 'iieiis fop n 1 1 hereby resolve for 1936: "Jr.t I will fapp the venr with .' Urace, because I took an inventory ""o hiiow where I stand. 'Th;H I will treat my cows kindly .v'L ca" each one to account at 'e P;iiI- after giving her every chance -- er. T That in order to judge wisely, I '1 keep a record of every cow's pro- "I'ction and will be just as much im- '"essea by the three lowest as by the lnre highest records. r That I will study these records "''f-funy, compare daughters' pro- Juc;10n with that of their dams, and ,f Vrove the sire of these daughters. " proves pood, -well and good, but " ,l,h'irwise, out he goes. That I will welcome friendly visi 'rf' specially if they come from Summary of the Haywood County Demonstration Farms for 197S5 has been given out by R. H. Crouse,' assis tant county agent in charge of TVA farm program. This shows that a number of our farms are making money. Records were kept on eleven demon stration farms in Haywood for 1935. On these eleven farms the average investment per farm was $10,!H''J.08 and the average return on investment was $857.73, or IM'r per farm, rang-ino-from $303.00 to S2.()72.2fi. or 1.33r to 13.31'.; on investment, per farm. 1 ha total . .iiyesiocK sales inc. uuing dairy products on these eleven farms was $7,572.96. or an average of $(i88.44 per farm, ranging from $218.63 to $2,109.(57. The total crop sales was $3,076.97, or an average of $279.71 per farm. The average fer tilizer expense was $48.51 per farm, ranging from $10.81 to $182.00. It is essential that all demonstration farms keep an accurate record for 1936 in order to show the income for the farm for the. year's work. The closer the farmer keeps up with his farm record the more accurate picture he will have of his accomplishments. If a good system of bookkeeping is not essential to any business, why ig it practiced by all business firms? Farm ing is a business that requires more planning and closer supervision than any other occupations if a profit is expected, so why wouldn't it be profit able for the farmers? The following farms have been approved as demonstration farms and have already started on the program. A. J McCracken, W. F. Hipps, Chas. McCrary, J. R. Medford. J. H. Howell, Joe Medford, I. R. Howell, A. J. Eunter, W. A. Hipps, -G. W. Justice, Ben Wright, J. F,i Rogers, E. D. Wells, County Home Farm, Welch Singleton, Mr. F. B. Davis, Z. C, Davis, W. 0. Kirkpatrick, H. G. Reno, T. S. Smathers, John H. Allen, A. C. Walker, Guy Medford, J. B. Mann, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Underwood, L. Z Messer, C, J. McCracken, J. A. Plott, D. J. Boyd. G. F. Plott, W. H, Williams, T. G. Davis, W. B. Postom, G C. Palmer, C. C. Francis, J. O. Kinsland, T. L, Duckett, Jarvis H. Allison, W. E. Trammell, Henry Francis. Several - more applications are m , the hands of the community committee for approval or have already gone to j the district office for approval. . Read The Ads I Open Friday to Serve You With Quality Meats and Gro ceries Located on Main Street near Alexander's Drug store FRIDAY and With Each $2.50 SATURDAY, Feb. Purchase one Good 14th and 15th 4-string BROOM FREE ssroro a slot mm ieemms sc ib. COFFIEE eZ .SA 2 lbs. 25c Silver Cup Coffee, lb. 17c Gold Cup Coffee, lb. 19c ivlatches 3- 5c Boxes 10c Dixie Riilk Tall Cans 6c SALT 3- 5c Pkgs. 10c ARGO PEARS 2 No. 2 Cans 25c RICE Fancy Blue Rose 5c lb. Fancy Pink Tall Can WHITE Navy Beans 3 lbs. 10c PORK AND BEANS 6-1 25c EVAPORATED SAl'ER DEI. .MAR JELLO PE4CIIES KRAUT MARGARINE au flavors 2 - 25c 3 ans 25c !: 17c 3 20c - 1 1 TOMATO CATSUP i 14 qZ. Bouic iqc SMOWPRIFTa-99clST8 T l)44r OKRA AND ARGO FANCY OCTAGON Peanut Butter TOMATOES RED SALMON TOILET SOAP Jar ... V. .. .. 15C No. 2 Cans ... 19C Can ..i., ... .. . 25c 2 Cakes 9C Meat Specials Produce Values ROUND STEAK lb 20c Sweet Potatoes-Kiln Dried, 10 lbs. 25c CHUCK U0AST, lb 15c Collards-Pound 5c .. ' . . . , Lettuce Large heads, 2 for . ... ,15c lesh Pork Chops-Pound 23c NcwIrisn potatoes (Re(1Bliss) Lb. 5c Blackhawk Breakfast Bacon-Lb. 29c Caulif lower-Pound . . ,:. . . 10c CHEESE Pound . . . . . . 20c Florida Box Oranges 250's, doz . 19c PORK ROAST Pound 20c Celery Nice large stalks, each ....10c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1
7
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