1
v ; . -
TBDAY. MARCH ip,
1938
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 9
A Page Devoted to the Interest of
Haywood County IFernraflini
yGrovverTo
Be Aided By Act
I. 4re To Give Small Farmer
;reaks" Incfcr New Farm
Ad. It fc Lxpiamea
I
mg
the small farmer a "break"
ot tne new ci,
. nurposcs
. l- v Finvd. AAA execu-
flicer at wn v." t.
- nnvmpnts to
t visions w t" t
of small farms who co-op-
in the Agncu.ui.
1 k f Vio aft have
less that $200 under the regular
rill have payments mtreaocu
following scale win ue usw
conservation payments are be-
fpiade:
payment is not more than $u,
jer cent; payments of 20 to S40
OA. nsvmpnf: nf
o $60 will be increased $12 plus
cent the amount over $4u;
ents of ?6l 'to Slab will be in
BARN STAINS
There have been numerous inquir
ies about the use of old burned motor
oil for stains. Many farmers in the
county have recently stained their
barns and out-building, and several
more are expecting to do likewise.
The mixture we recommend is one
pound mortar coloring to four gal
lons old motor oil (the quantity used
can be varied some, depending on the
color of the old oil and the color de
sired by the individual.) Oil and col
oring should be well mixed and strain
ed before using, especially if a spray
is used. The mortar coloring can be
obtained in various colors. The oil
can be had free by carrying a barrel
to a filling station and leaving it to
be filled, or by paying two to ten cents
a gallon for the old oil.
; scaling upward of the smaller
,r,ta will he a first charge against
'I available for payments, Floyd
iej.
rmers who take part in the AAA
ihi this year will qualify for
innts by staying within their
, i . - .,n
A. J. McCracken used 150 e-allons
1 $14; and payments of S 186 j of 0jd oil 40 pounds brown mortar
ih) will be increased u uu. I coloring, and required 30-man hours to
spray it on. Mr. McCracken says
that about one-half this quantity
would be needed if it were applied
with a brush, but that th( labor cost
would be much greater. Expense was
as follows: Oil, $2.00; mortar color
ing, $3.00; labor, $3.50 making a
total of $8.50.
Produce
Prices
-end we will pay. in cash
fullnwiiifT prices:.
. . 12c
. lie
. . .13c
. . . . 6c
G(iS, fliw. ...... .
AVY HENS, lb.
iHT HEN'S, lb. .
KJSTERX, lb. . .
ti mer's Exchange
d Produce Co.
Waynesville Asheville Rd.
rri'-Watch this space
k for our cash prices for
poultry.
each
eggs
TOWN AND
FOK-
Plumbing
Specials
1,100 feet wrought iron,
ft inch lo 4 inches,; at 10
Wow cost.
Stove pipe and elbows, 5
) 7 inches, 15c e?ch.
AH pipe fittings and toilet
i Ppairs at reduced prices.
L.A. Miller
Plumbing: and Heating
WAYNESVILLE
COMMUNITY
ESTS
Many American towns and commu
nities have discovered that comniunty
forests pay as they grow. Many more
communities may obtain profits for
taxpayers and wages for unemployed located
lars from the operation of its forests.
In Germany there are several hundred
iowns where the residents receive div
idends from the town forests instead
of paying local taxes. At least two
thirds of the forest lands in Switzer
land, and about half the forests in
Bulgaria, are owned by communities.
The average net profit from these for
ests is reported at about $5 an acre an
nually although many are on exceed
ingly poor land, ill-suited even to the
growing of tree crops. The gross an
nual return from forests in Germany
varies from $3.08 to $8.64 an acre a
year.
Throughout Europe, the city or
town without a forest is an exception.
The city of Zurich, Switzerland
for example, has the famous
Sihlwald. It contains more than 4,000
acres, much of which has been care
fully managed for 500 years and has
been owned by the community for
GOO years. The forest shows a net
return of $12 an acre per year, em
ploys one man for every 23 acres and
additional labor during the season as
needed. The Thun Forest, also in
Switzerland, is reported to be yield
ing 20 an acre annually.
There are some excellent examples
of town and community forest opera
tions in this country, although they
have shorter records.
Milton, New Hampshire, with an es
timated population of 700, has a com
munity forest. In 183'J the town o
Milton purchased a farm of 140 acres
n the northern part of the
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following subscriptions have
been received since last week:
Mrs. Lloyd Teague, Cove Creek.
Joe N. Tate, City.
F. R. Medford, Clyde, Route 1.
M. O. Galloway, City.
S. H. Keller, City.
Jarvis Underwood, Route 1.
Hugh E. Leatherwood, Route 1.
Irving Leatherwood, City.
J. P. Morrow, Nebo, N. C
Jeff Cabe, City.
L. M. Killian, City,
Mrs. Laura McDaniel, City.
Tom Yarboro, Cove Creek.
ed. A care-taker rents the old farm
and looks after the town property.
(The information
furnished by the
State Forester to
Service.)
given above was
New Hampshire
the U. S. Forest
V. V. Haynes, Clyde.
V. .. Reiger, Route 1.
C. E. Grenell, Daytona Beach, Fla
Claude Browning, Route 1.
L. A. Gilliland, Hazelwood.
J. P. Francis, City.
V. C. McDaniel, City.
Rufus Gaddis, Hazelwood.
Henry Francis, Route 1.
Will Frazier, City.
Mrs. Annie Francis, Route 1.
J. C. Winchester, Route 1.
Thad M. Howell, Route 2.
John C. Noland, Route 2.
G. C. Plott, City.
M. C. Green, City.
Zack Massey, Route 2.
Kenneth Lowe, Route 2.
Mrs. Frank Jones, City.
T. L. Mcllone, Hazelwood.
Mrs. J. A. Smith, Canton, Route 2.
G. C. Chambers. Canton, Route -
C. L. Edwards, City.
J. M. Caldwell, Mt Sterling.
Mrs. Hessie Gaddy, Hazelwood.
T. J. Cathcy, Route 1.
Chas Buchanan, Route 1.
Aliens Creek Club
Study Color Schemes
The Allen's Creek home'demonstra
tion club met at the school house for
a very interesting meeting.
R. R. Smithiwek county agent, was
speaker with the important subject,
"The Home Poultry Flock."
The demonstration of color in the
home was followed by a social hoar
with Mrs. Alma Allen and Mrs. H.
McCracken hostesses.
After the meeting the entire group
visited the home of Mrs. Will Cor
zine to help her plan the color in her
house.
There were 17 members present.
Henry Medford, Canton, Route 2.
A. T. Medford, Canton, Route 2.
"Did you fill your date last night T"
"I hope so. She ate everything in
sight,"
1
Wins
by using cheap, abandoned, tax-delinquent,
or otherwise waste land to
produce a crop of trees.
Strange as it may seem to Ameri
cans, there are communities in Europe
where local citizens receive a bonus
check from the operation of their
local forest instead of a tax bill to
maintain the town.
Finland obtains several million dol-
and by measuring up to their soil
building goals.
The new act, in the main, merely
adds to the present Agricultural Con
servation program by providing for
acreage allotments, marketing quo- moncy from the sales has been used
tas when producers desire them, and by the town for building sidewalks,
crop loans. improments to highways and town
if the cotton-tobacco referenda buildings; 2,000 trees have been piant-
March 12, larger growers will re- . - - ; , : .-- - - - - -
ceive steeper acreage cuts than will
the smaller farmers, Floyd pointed
out
town, the primary purpose being to
acquir a place to take care of the
poor. During the next years those
needing help and having no home re
sided on the farm. No records are
available giving the date of cutting
of the growth on the lot, but in re
cent years the town has received con
siderable revenue from the sale of
wood and timber. In 1907 the town
received $7,000; in 1913 $2,325; in
1917 $3,875; and in 1927 about $250;
or a total of $13,450. It has been es
timated that there is over 200 M.
board feet of merchantable timber on
the town forest at this time. The
With National Used Car Exchange Week
ever Before
Stiph
Buys
1931 Chevn.l.
Seat ('overs
I 'oupe ; I
Mudor running
I ires
work?
oughly reconditioned
New
thor-
$175.(10
1934
buy
Ford
at ...
Tudor Good Tires.
A renl
;...$2(1.") 00
HARROWS
Weal for Mountain Farming
T I ME L Y
Kaim Questions
and Answers
Question: Can skim milk or butter
milk be substituted for dried milk or
other products in the laying mash?
Answer: Skim milk (clabber) or
butter milk may be used in place of
the dried milk products at the rate
of one gallon of milk to each 100 hens
When the skim milk or buttermilk is
used at the rate of three gallons a
day for each 100 birds it may be sub
stituted for all the dried milk pro
ducts, one-half of fish meal, and one
half the meat meal. The success of
these substitutions, however, depend
upon the regularity in feeding the milk
' and unless there is an ample supply
available at all times no substitutions
should be made.
low bait to fall on plants. The same
bait applied in the same way will also
control slugs and snails when mixed
and applied the same way as for grub
control. Several applications, how
ever, may be necessary for the snails
whereas one application is sufficient
j for the grubs.
-1931 Ford Tudoor "A" Model. This car
has been thoroughly reconditioned and
will give some one lote of ' good Service
selling for . $1(15.00
-193(1 Ford "Deluxe Tudoor Original green
paint looks like new -Trunk on rear
Good tires Radio Heater Clean up
holstering. This car looks and runs like
new .....$405.00
pw w I
Come Irs Today and
See Our Bargains
WatMmis (SBiievrolet o,
PHONE. 75
SALES SERVICE
WAYNESVILLE
4T rat an wllg. Iti
tul
' round or cut-out discs.
anfl kl'11.' SI"ke t0th har
tooth bars rigid.
. aked By '"
SERVICE and PARTS
Farmers
Federation
DEPT. WAYNESVILLE
Question: How can I get rid of
white grub in my tobacco plant bed?
Answer! A poisoned bait made
with 25 pounds of wheat bran, one
pound of Paris Green and enough wa
ter to moisten has given good results.
The mixture should be broadcast at the
rate of 10 to -2 pounds to each 10
square yards of plant bed. Do not al-
ficricle Jiuui Sags j
,iJ t! m ' :
V':::;P
I wonder how many city folks real
ize that a 10-cent loaf of bread con
tains less than two cent worth of
wheat, and that a dollar shirt is
made from less than 20 cents worth
of raw cotton.
;;;:x;..; ;o
a 1
A' V- mmr 'mmmm .w "
HQ
- "i""W MW-i M If I
Cuts Current Cost Deep
est in Frigidaire History!
Here"s the greatest all
A mnnev-saver II
Frigidaire history! Slashes
current cost to n all-time
low ! Saves amazingly more
on food-oa ice-on up
keep, too ! And offers a host
of new convenience fea
tures! NEWDouble-Easy"
Quickube Trays through
out! NEW Moisture-Seal
Hydrators.ANEWLYSryled,
roomy, 9-Way Adjustable
Interior! And many more!
In every refrigeration
duty, the new 1938 Frigid
aire saves more -Offers
more! Come in ana sec m
PROOF today 1
New Silent METER-MISER
U o litll. currA-Yo can nardt, h. ru
NEW "Double-Eas," QUICKUBE TRAY
Only Frildalra bat It!
1 r.Ih cubes Inatantly-avaa20mor kl
iil-m"for fr freezu... End, w. of melons
IT
111 ''Jitf'
jf GET BOY?! XJ
Low Prices
Easy Terms S
WMW&
M
Phone 31
Frigidaire Sales and Service Since 1926
Offers More Advanced Cooking and Baking
Features Than Any Other 2 Ranges Combined!
At last! A range that makes tastier,
cleaner cookery easier and cheaper
than ever! A range that-in every
model, every price class-unites
more advanced features than any
other two ranges comDined!
Point for point,fearure for feature,
this sensational new Frigidaire Elec
tric Range offers you more than any
other range you've ever seen. Come
? a . J! for vourself. Check each
of Frigidaire's advantages one by
one-then compare! You'll find that
Frigidaire offers more...andrei it.
COME IM AND SEE HOW FRIGIDAIRE'S NEW
"EVEN-HEAT' OVEN Ends baking uncertainties.
"SPEED-HEAT UMTS-Cook better-at less cost.
THERM1ZEH" COOKER-Cooksawhole meal for less
than 2 cents. . " ' .1
COMPANY
Church Street
1 :i
1 11