Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1935 COUNTY AGENTS f wo Key Figures at Convention W. D.SMITH The dry weather is very discourag ing to all of us. We can say what we want to about it, and talk what we want, but,, there is not anything we an do about it, however, I did no tice that those who work regardless of dry weather get results and those who quit and waited for more favora ble weather and are always complain ing. We notice that some of our good farmer had w do hve or six times as much work and effort to get their silage corn due to the continued dry weather as they normally have to do. But these farmers kept at work and the corn has come up and if weather conditions are favorable it will make a good yield. Some of our people are going t0 be short of hay as well as other feeds unless we plant soybeans now. Some of us need to change our prac tice and grow our winter hay crop and not depend on summer hay crops. We have a good many cards in our office now asking us to help them plan their winter hay crops and crop ro tation. Those who want help in working out plans for winter hay crops and crop rotation should let county agent's office know at an early date. know your needs and your wishes and we will help you work it out. Some of our sheep growers want to sell and exchange rams. It has been sug gested that this sale be held the last of July or the first of August. We want to know what you think and what you desire to be done about bringing better live stock in Haywood county. How many of you have registered bulls and registered rams ? We are continually receiving inquiries from Georgia and elsewhere for reg istered animals. .jjjr NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION We are having .many calls for bulls at this time. Those who have bulls of any age for sale should let the county agent know about it at once. Some of the stock raisers think it to be a good idea bo hold a bull sale at Clyde at an early date. Those who have bulla that they can consign to this sale to lw held the last of July or the first of August, should let us know about it at once. Please let us NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. LIGE B. SMATHERS V. RUTH EVELYN SMATHERS. The defendant, Ruth Evelyn Smath ers, will take notice that an action has been commenced against her i the Superior Court of Havwood County for the purpose of securing an absolute divorce on the grounds o two years separation and the said de fendant will further take notice that she is required to be and appear at tne office ol the Clerk of the Superio Court of Haywood County, in the court house in Wavnesville. on 31 August, 193(3, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this cause, or tne piaintitt will apply to the Court lor the reliet demanded in said com plaint. This the 2!Hh day of June, 1930. W. G. BYERS, Clerk of the- Superior Court. No. 488 July2-9-l(j-2:i. " We'll show you why they're the 1936 BLUE RIBBON VALUES Prize Quality at Every Price All give you the GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY Center Traction for quicker stopping (let us show you !) All are BLOWOUT protected in every ply by patented SUPRRTWIST Cord extra springy, longer lasting (ask us to dem onstrate!) All built to deliver LOWEST COST PER MILE service by world's largest rubber com pany maker of the most tires by millions $$0 00UBIE EAGLE g3AU. , WEA THER pathfinder s.peedwsv : How about ALL-WEATHER? Givei you 4.1 more non-iltid mileage. Standard on the new oars. World't moil popular tire at any price. Look it overt It' our biggest teller. mm A Life-Saver for Pocketbooks! PATHFINDER Many of our customer! say it's the biggest money's worth intownl World's first-choioe economy tire over 22 million sold to date. Real Goodyear quality. Prize value (or sure! Our prices start t $5.50 World's Greatest Money-Saver SPEEDWAY Head our way if you want the finest, safest, longest-mileag tire a small price buys today with all the Goodyear Blue Ribbon features. Here' the tops at Our prices start $4.95 .'ira 1 Abel's Garage Phone 52 WaynesviUe, N. C. - MIJIWWWiWIWK)(JtWWMMIIIII III J f SV'V 7 I Senator Berkley Senator Wagner Two Democratic senators who were key figures at the party's national convention In Philadelphia last week were Senator Allien liarkley of Kentucky, left, keynoter, and Senator Koliert Warner of New York, ritfht, who had a nnjui .share In drawing up the platform. NOTICE OF TRrSTKKS SALE On Monday the 6th day of July 1936, at eleven o'clock a. m. at the court house door in town of Waynes viUe, Haywood County, N. C, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands and pre mises lying and being in WaynesviUe Township, Haywood County, viz: BEGINNING at a staKe at the Southeast margin of State Highway No. 10, 214 feet in a Northerly direc tion from the North margin of the road leading from the F. C. Welch former residence and runs with the line of lots Nos. 10 and 11, S 48 E. 152 ft. to a stake; thence N. 38" 20' E. 50 feet to a stake; thence wilh the line between lot3 Nos. 9 and 10 N. 48" W, 152 feet to the margin of said Highway; thence with said Highway S. 40" W. 50 feet to the BEGINNING, being lot No. 10 of the Prevost Park Addition to the town of Hazelwood as per survey and map of J. W. Seaver made March, 1926 and being the same property conveyed to H. B. Atkins by J. H. Kuykendall et al. by deed dated and recorded in Book 71, page 363, Haywood County Registry. Sale made pursuant to the power conferred upon me by that certain deed of trust executed by H. B. At kins and wife, Nora S. Atkins, dated Mbv la inn . ' no recorded 1 of Iieeds of Trust x0 3 , !a 8 et seq. in the ofl-e 0f Pi' of Deeds of Haywood Couvv This the 4th a.. . . .... iy yI june 1 T. W.Ap'r , ' No. 4 76 Many Friend Recommends BLACK-DRAUGHT People who bare taian Black Draughi natursily avre enthuxiaatlo about It becaute of the refreshing relief it haj brought them. No won der they urjre others to try Itt . . . Mrs. Joe O. Roberts, of Portersvllle, Ala, writes: "A frlexul recommended Black-Draught to me a long time aao, and It has stored Its worth to so. Blaok-Oraocbt Is rood tor coajupattloa. I tlnd thai taking BlMk-Drsuglit pravontt th bUious haadubei which I utad to hara." . A purtlj raictabU saadlatna tot mitt of CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNKP" June ll-i s. r T . j - y "j MODERN SHOE REPAIRING The most modern uipment and expert workmen assure the better repairing 0f your sjioes thriftily No Matter How Difficult xhe Job May Seem, It Will Be Simple For I s. THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Next to Western Union Figures Reveal That Burley Crop Showing Increase In County Over Half Million Pounds Last Year Sold For Over $116,000, From Haywood Farmers By W. D. Smith. We have asked a number of times about the burley situation in this county. 1 hese uuestuina have tou.hed upon many phases of the burley problem. lhat this county has made pi-oa'ress in burley production lor the last three years can not be denied by tho.s tudyine the situation. We do not have very many detailed facts of bur- ey production priwr to 10S;i. From the best information we have as re vealed by cuhhus. figure in 1931 'we H'lew Ki)i acres ol burley, produc- niz sr),4r5 pounds. In l!Ki2 we had H2H acres in burley, producing 714,223 ounds. 1 he figures tor '311, 34 and 35 are as accurate as it is possible to get a.s we have the records here in the ollice. These are the three years n which records of sales have been recorded through the county agent'? ollice. The last two years we have been working to u definite farm program iiui our people have co-operated to a markable degree; In 1U33 Haywood ounty farmers produced the largest rop ot burley ever grown, 1442 acres, iroducirig 1,070,041 pounds, with net ales of 5)7,028.43. Average produc ion per acre was 730 pounds, and the verage price per pound was .093. fVveruge return per acre $00.f(J. In 1931 the burley crop was 510 acres, producing 545,830 pounds; net Ues ',. 1.51. lhe average pound- ige per acre was 1,070. Average re turn per acre $190.08. Average price er pound .18c. In 1934 there were 5,700 pounds of burley grown in the ounty by those wh0 have not joined the program, lhe net returns to these farmers was $3,040.92. Hence the net returns to Haywood county farmer, for the burley of 1934 was $100,432.43. The following detailed statement gives the facts for the 1935 burley crop: Pounds sold acres Net sale 15,781 12.14 $3,105.75 28,208 22.3 83,378 68.72 III - - i--nsrah : fciriiTiiifiiar Hi gM I 1 1 Township Beaverdam Clyde Crabtree Fines Creek 109,767 108.55 Iron Duff Ivy Hill Jonathan Pigeon WaynesviUe White Oak 73,685 19,630 97,836 31,033 32,814 47,229 61.9 17.8 95.9 24.4 27.85 40.5 4,736.85 17,676.31 24,372.93 16,511.82 3,770.86 24,125.89 6.552.72 6,301.33 8,975.25 x'otal 539,361 480.06 $116,129.71 County average pounds per acre 1123. County average net price per acre $241.93. After studying these figures it becomes evident that our burley pro ducer., are doing a better job of farm ing than they did a few years aeo The above figures do not include the special base contracts of 1935 or those who did not take a part in the program prior to 1935. Ihose who joined in the program in 1935 for the first time produced ks followe: 20 acres producing 22,163 pounds and bringing the net returns of $4,042.91. To sum up the whole picture for 1935 500 acres produced 561,524, bringing in the net return to our Haywood county farmers $120,172.62. The above figures do not include the adjustment payments. Those who are interested in getting the total returns for the Haywood bur ley crop can retain these figures and add to them the adjusted payment which will appear in the paper at an early date. Laft No Footprints When eolnr on an expedition ther walked "Indian flle" that Is. ilns-la flh each stepping In the footnrlnta of the one before. The last man was supposed to obliterate the footprints. At any rate, the number of Invaders Let Your Vote Be for a New Man Experienced, Loyal and Courteous FOR S EC RET A R Y O F STAT E x TiMD EURE A World War Veteran A Democrat All the Way All the Time This space paid for by friends and supporters of Ttind Kure RE-MODELING or RE-BUILDING Here's a Handy Time Table Figure Out What You'll Need and Then See Us For Prompt Service And Reasonable Prices CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK THESE ITEMS Mouldings Interior Finishes Sash Doors Storm Sash Frames Screens Storm Doors Screen Doors Combination Doors Asbestos Siding Asphalt Roof Coating Q Roll Roofing . Galvanized Roofing H Galvanized and Black ' Pipe j Red Cedar Shingles Asphalt Shingles 2 Building Tile ( Partition Tile fj Plumbing Supplies fl Sewer Pipe r E E E Tile Brick Sand Q Gravel Q Crushed Stone J Lime Lath Plaster Q Plaster Board Insulating Board ( Field Fence Paints Enamels Linseed Oil Q Paint Brushes Q Glass Putty j Builders Hardware Nails Barn Windows Chicken Wire Coal Hyatt M Phones 43 and 157 At The Depot WAYNESVILLE, N.C would be concealed.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 1, 1936, edition 1
10
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