Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 193; A Page Devoted to the Interest of Haywood Coorofcy IF arm do H. Demonstration Schedule For IVJay May 4, Beaverdam c'.ub will meet with Mrs. Otha Hall at 1:00 o'clock. May 5, Allen's Creek club will meet with Mrs. R. O. Allen at 2:00 o'clock. May 6, Dellwood club will meet at the school at 2:00 o'clock. May 7, Jonathan club will meet at 2:00 o clock in the school lunch room May 12, Cecil club will meet at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Harrison Grooms May 13, Fines Creek club will meet at 10:00 o'clock in the school house May 14, Iron Duff club will meet at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. R. L. Davis. May 18, Rock Spring club will meet at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Wilma Mes- ser. May 19, Bethel club will meet at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Paul Hyatt. May 21, Crabtree club will meet at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Iowery Ferguson. May 25. Clyde club will meet at 2:00 o'clock. May 26, Maggie club will meet at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Herbert Plott May 28, Junaluska club will meet at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. A. B. Moss. May 20, The Federation of Home Demonstration clubs will meet in Sylva and we hope to have a repre sentative from each club in the county. May 29, Miss Pauline E. Gordon, Extension Specialist in Home Man agement and House Furnishing, will hold a school in Waynesville for the contestants enrolled in the "Kitchen Improvement Contest." The women are urged to bring their husbands with them to the meeting. 4-H SCHEDULE FOR MAY May 8, The 4-H county council will NOTICE TO FARMERS AH farmers who plan to produce milk this spring and summer are re quested to get in touch with t h i plant at once. OUR DEMAND FOR MILK IS UNLIMITED Pet Dairy Products Co. Waynesville (rri imtw Ar-n'iT vUU In I TMvELI N lj W. D. SMITH The county agent office Is busy thi,0f either crimson clover or rye and week distributing to the farmers of Haywood more than $25,000 In checks. These payments are for better farm ing practices put into use during 1936. We have quite a few more checks to come in and will distribute them just :is rapidly as possible. We have not been able to check every area in Haywood County, but from the townships reporting we have found that Haywood County is con siderable short on tobacco plants. It is very likely thai we will be short to the extent of about 50 per cent of what was intended. We find that some farmers have exceptionally good plants when others do not have any at all. We hope that those who do have plants will look after "them well und see that they are good stocky plants at planting time. If anyone ha a sur plus they should let it be known and see to it that these plants go to those srmers who are cooperating with the -observation Program. We are sorry that some of our tobacco growers grew more in 1938 than their allot ment, thereby cutting the size of their benefit payment just that much. T- icco has brought a better price in the last three years as a result of co- peration. Good quality Hurley will bring a good price this year. We no tice thai the. majority of our farmers ty that they would not desire and do not intend to plant more than their Uotment. We had one fellow to tell us this week that he should be allow a to grow 5 acres on his farm. If his were true and he should do this md every farmer in Haywood Coun ty or in the Hurley Melt do likewise, burley would not bring Tie per pound vetch, unless that corn acreage is in wheat or small grain." This is a practice that will have to be brought about in Haywood County before we can begin to control soil erosion. We cannot row crop our hill and mountain sides a few months in the summer and leave them barren in the winter and retain fertile soil. Fifty More Acres Tomatoes Wanted (Contributed) The cannery in Hazlwood can use about fifty acres more tomatoes for the season of 1937. If you have not already signed a contract, see Frank Davis, local man ager, and he will see that you get a contract. The company has the kind of contract this year that you have been wanting, and the local organiza tion needs and deserves your support. All field practices are furnished you, and it has been demonstrated that, if followed, as much as ten tons of tomatoes can be grown per acre. The regional office has sale for more tomatoes than it will be able to ob tain, and we would like to see Hay wood farmers get behind this project and help build the market for themselves. Uncle Jim Says Today's Market The following cash dp. Federation here: 9 y the F Chickens, heavy weight Ke Eggs, dozen . Corn, bushel Wheat, bushel . DEMANDS 3,000,000 Jofc William Green, president--American Fer Wat, . - week demanded a federal gram that would n...j 3.000,000 jobs for the Wmp!0l nc the 19.97.9a i - '"P' Grasses and legumes check costly the present program "in'J 1 hot it foil okit "laaeo'j soil losses and help provide plenty of ' jobs of providing for thtMi'H ""tiE mrauu ana morale cheap feed for livestock. are is in our conservation program, we should remember that legumes nlav a lug part. Some of the farmers have put a slogan this way, and we wish to pass it on for the consideration of every farmer. "In every acre of corn during summer months grow cow peas or soybeans and in every corn fied have a cover crop for the winter have a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Palmer. The members are asked to brinp picnic lunch. Meeting will begin at 6:00 o'clock. May 10, Canton and Beaverclam 4-H club will meet at the Beaverdam school at 10:00 o'clock. Rock Hill club will meet at 2:00 o'clock at the school house. May 11, Clyde club will meet at the Iron Duff school at 10:00 o'clock. Fines Creek flub will meet at 2:00 o'clock at the school. May 15, The 4-H county council will meet at 10:00 o'clock in Waynesville at the court house. A tour is planned for the o dicers and local leaders and members are asked to bring picnic lunch, and please be on time. May 17, Cecil club will meet at the school at 2:0 o'clock. We had a fine meeting and banquet at the Methodist church Friday night. This was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. This was a great oc casion for a number of reasons. 1. our people got a good slant on aims of the I'et Dairy Products Com pany in cooperating with us in our dairy program. 2. Our business people of Waynes ville showed a good spirit by com ing out. 3. We appreciate the fact that a number of good business men from Canton came up and joined with us. Many of the fellows this week have expressed gratitude for the fine spirit that was shown Friday night. We hope that we can get together many or her times and have the line spirit of comradeship. We regret very much that Commissioner of Agriculture, Kerr Scott failed to reach here in time for the banquet. We were de lighted however that Mr. J. A. Arey and Mr. K. H. Farnham were here. Also our friend Mr. (!ardner of the Guernsey cattle club. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon of this Wetk). Beaverdam Township M. R. McCown, Tr., to C. D. Stev ens. R. H. Davis, et ux. et al, to Lucy Neece. Sibyl Wilson t0 George Morgan, et ux. (Mrs.) Anna Boyd to E. Z. Boyd, et ux. Clyde Township Davis, et ux, to Jane Kiik There will be a small consignment of guernsey heifers and young bulls at I lendersonville on May 7. A few of our .dairymen have already told us that they want to go over. We hope that a number of thoee who milk cows will go over for- this sale. I'erhaps you do not want to buy anything but it will be educational and do you good to be at this little auction sale. Let us hear from you if you desire to go. We expect to take over a number of our Haywood producers. Kvery farmer who is in the New farm program should remember that the supervisors who check his farm this summer will not be able to know about sonic of his practices unless they are pointed out to him. A good many farmers will be plowing under crim son clover within the next few days. When the supervisor comes around he will want to know which fields have been plowed under, where seeding has been done of legumes and grasses. J. R. land. F. T. Pless. East Foke Township Peden, et ux, et al, -to L. A. Fines Creek Township Herman Trantham, et ux, to Ellen Trantham. Pigeon Township C. O. Cook, et ux, to Jonn H. Med ford. White Oak Township G. C. Clark, et ux, to Lawson Huffh Messer. does not have time to put someone in the field to beg others to come into the program. Furthermore we do not have the money. Those who wish to get into the 1937 program will have to do so before June 1, 1937, because we cannot accept work sheets after this date. Wanted! FIFTY ACRES TOMATOES The cannery in Hazel wood can use about fifty more of tomatoes for the season of 1937. acres If you have not already signed a contract, see Frant Davis, local manager, and he will see that you get a con (r;ic) Thp rnmnnnv hia iht Linil f ! j . i . . me niuu ui vuuiratx wis year mat you nave Deen wanting, and the local organization needs and deserves your support. All field practices are furnished you, and it has been demonstrated that, if followed, as much as ten tons of tomatoes can be grown per acre. The regional office has sale for more tomatoes than it will be able to obtain, and we would like to see Haywood farmers get behind -this project and help build the market for themselves. HAYWOOD COUNTY MUTUAL CANNING ASSOCIATION, Inc. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Do you have a -neighbor who has not joined In the New Farm program. If you have talk to him and tell him that he needs- to be in the -program and will be benefited by doing so. We will do our best to serve every citizen of Haywood County. We can serve best when we have cooperation. We have had a good many to come Into the otlice recently and till our work sheets. Now unless u farmer .sees .to it that a work sheet is tilled out for his farm, he will be left out of the program, for the county agent'tt otlice Suggestion For Parents What a happy day it would be for the whole family, if they could gradu ate into an attractive, modern home! Nothing can equal the thrill that comes when the old fashioned dwelling is succeeded by a handsome up-to-date structure with all its conveniences. Fre sketches, and gladly offered you here. construction information, are Plan to erect this new home now, while lumber costs range lower than the average for the past fifteen years. Junaluska Supply Co PHONE 263-J LAKE JUNALUSKA JERRY LINER, Owner Tin sTi:i:'s noth i: or s.m.i: NORTH ( ' A Ui i l,l A. HAYWOOD Col'XTy. I'nder and by virtue of the power of sale .contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mary C. "(Ira-sty and husU'inii, ,Iame T; Orasty. to the undersigned, Trustee for J. W. Iloyd, and default having -been made in the payment as set forth in said deed of trust as recorded .In. liook 40 -page 4. and having been reo nested lv the holder of said deed of trust and note to sell said land. .Now. therefore. I ; will sell to the highest bidder for cash on 15th day of May, 1937, at 10 o'clock A. M at the Court House Door in the Town of Waynesville, N. C. the following described real estate: Lying and being In Waynesville Townshin. Haywood County. N. C, and adjoin ing the lands of Turner ad others: Beginning at a stake in the North edge of the Public Road (which stake is 858 feet from N. AV, corner of the Methodist Church lot when measur ed in a course running with the Turn er line X. 4-10 E.) thence along the North edge of said Public road North 57-30 East 265 feet to a stake in the North edge of said street or road thence along the North edge of said road North 50 Eaet 50 feet to a stake in the North edge of said road: thence along the noth edge of said road North 39 East 46 feet to a stake in the edge of said road; thence along the North edge of said road North 31 East 72 feet to a stake In the North edge o- said road; thence North 81 West 308 feet to a stake in the Turner line thence with the Turner line South 4-10 West to the beginning corner, Being the same lot of land fhat D. L. Rat- cliff deeded to Mary C. Miller recorded In Book 8 Z, page 810, record or deeds for Haywood County. The said Mary C. Miller being at the time of the execution of this deed of trust Mary C. Grasty, having married since said deed was executed to James T. Grasty. Reference Is hereby made to Book 40, page 4, Deeds of Trust of Hay wood County for the power of sale and conditions therein contained. This the 18th day of April. 1937. GROVER C. DAVIS, Trustee. It's Time to Screen-Up Do not tolerate insects when yeu can have freedom by doing a little screening. Our plant is equipped to make screens of any size in both doors and windows. If you prefer, you can get the material from us and make your own. We have the lumber, the wire, the hinges, the paint, the nails and even the took to build them with. "If It Is Made By Hyatt It Satisfies" Are You Gardening For PLEASURE Or PROFIT? In either event, you will need the proper tools to do the job. The right kind of tool not only makes the task easier but results in a better garden. - ' NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED TO WORK IN THE GARDEN WITH WE HAVE IT EVERYTHING BUT THE LABOR. When You Think Of Paint, Remember KURFEES rwatt and PHONES 43 arid 157 Company AT THE DEPOT WAYNESVILLE, N. C. No. 679 April 15-22-29 Mav C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 29, 1937, edition 1
10
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