Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 26, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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Thursdav au PAGF EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER WILDCAT NEEDS TAMING KING CITY. Cal. (UP) Wildcat 'as the main dish al an annual WEBS Where You Always Given With Each ADAM HAT $3.45 $3.95 $5.00 There Are No Better Values! You'll In- proud to wear an ADAM STRAW this Summer Other Bis Values in Cool STRAW HATS $.98 and $2-98 FRUIT of the LOOM men's and boys sanforized - underwear hlght.t quar.ry fr.JTl VvVVW' IV Shirts and shorts "on the ball" for quality and price. Shorts rut full size and rugged with gripper fasteners and clastic waistband sides. Sanforized shrunk. Shirts of knit cotton, that keep their shape. For DAD Shirts 49c Shorts 69c Briefs 59c Special! Men's Clipper Shorts 69c Q values IcU Printed broadcloth. New patterns Men's 29c Value Summer Socks Plain colors and novelty patterns. 1 A All sizes, too! Pair dinner held here by Emil Pozzt The secret, according to Pozzi, was In aging the meat properly. Find Better Values Extra Hat Band SPECIAL Gabardine HATS Water Repellant $1.49 For SON Shirts 39c Shorts 59c Briefs 39c Special! Men's Undershirts values 39c Athletic style, knitted cotton MORE ABOUT Over 500 (Contlnuec from Page 1 program as a whole, with particu lar reference to this area. "We used judgment," he said, "in asking for money, but did ask for Increases and got them (from the legislature). "We are now ready to go for ward with the expanded agricul tural program. The state's land and agricultural labor resources must be used to the greatest advantage, the per acre yields must be increased so that land can be released for the production of other crops, the agriculture commissioner declared For reduction of the number of acres for particular use and the compensating increase in the yields, he suggested irrigation would be practicable for western North Carolina, as it had been demonstrated in Catawba in the Piedmont area. To get the greatest benefit from the land and labor resources, he said, they must be used as many months of the year as possible, and this can be done by a year round program of agriculture. The commissioner also said there is "a lot to be done" about what he called the marketing problem in North Carolina. He told the farmers that the first responsibility of the producers is in marketing. "Uncless the right kind of com modities produced are handled in the right way, they will not appeal to the consumers, and then the marketing system will fall down." Turning to the local area, he said the Mountain Experiment sta tion is emphasizing dairy farming, because the stations throughout the state cannot duplicate each other's work. 'This Station is new," Mr. Hal- lentine pointed out, and we haven't gone as far as we want to go. We're emphasizing the produc tion of feed, and livestock, but we're going to emphasize more the production of fruits." He also declared that western North Carolina is well adapted to poultry and eggs. Referring to the agricultural workers, he said: "The Extension Service is ren dering a valuable service, and li particularly fortunate here in the work being done under the leader ship of Wayne Corpening." Then, hitting a problem vital to the dairy producers and the pros pective producers, he said that the last 30 to 60 days has been a sur plus time for seasonal and area production, but that the state is NOT producing too much milk. 'We think we can improve this situation," Mr; Ballenline con tinued, "by better distribution. ' For improvement, he said, pro ducers should emphasize three things: better breeding, feeding, and culling. He pointed out that the breed ing should be done to produce mint when the demand is greatest, and that it should be augmented with proper fall and winter feeding. Efforts are to encourage the type of program that would tend to lev- 1 off supply to the demand. The agriculture commissioner al so declared that North Carolina's milk imports are at their lowest levels since before the war, that we believe we'll be able to im prove the situation to see to it that North Carolina is not a dump ing ground for inferior milk."' To help this campaign, he told his audience, there is a Senate bill that wuuld set some restrictions on milk importations. Referring to the corn production contest going on between North Carolina and Virginia, he said this state had the land and the man and we now have the know-how" to win. In making his introduction, Rep resentative Davis expressed the hope that Haywood County would vote for the proposed $25,000,000 school bond and $200,000,000 road bond issues in ,the June 4 elec tion. That date he termed "the most important day in North Carolina." Like the commissioner, Dr. E. R. Collins, State College extension "iinf' SCRATCH FEED '1.13 r '4.30 LAYING MASH '1 .27 r '4.75 25-ft. Bay 25-lb. Bag 16y Dairy Feed r'3.85 MORE ABOUT Gov. Scott (Continued from Pace 1) July this year, the State will have $7,000,000 in its revolving fund. "Actually." he said, "we're go ing to have less money for road work than the past administration had. "The legislature Hhis year) gave $2,500,000 to cities and towns, compared to the approximate $1,- 000,000 they received before, and raised state employees' pay. "Because of these two items, we'll actually have $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 less than the past ad ministration. "Including the $40,000,000 sur plus, that gives me $65,000,000 less money to work with than the last administration had." Even if it is felt that Haywood will go over overwhelmingly for the bond issues, "we must remem ber that we need all votes possible to compensate" for results expect ed in some other areas. He indicated that the develop ment of the resources of the state as a whole and this section in particular hinges on the rural road program to make the wealth ac cessible. "Our responsibility," the gov ernor declared, "is to prepare the way for children to enter into the greatest prosperity North Carolina has ever known." In conclusion, he declared: "Let's dedicate ourselves to building a greater North Carolina." The governor termed the better roads and schools program, "truly a people's program." What opposition there is, he de clared, "is was is coming from mis information" about the program. He warned his audience to get this information and get it cor rectly, and repeated his statements that Haywood County's votes are needed to counteract adverse votes in other sections. His plea was met with expres sions of complete support. Each of the spokesmen from communities throughout the coun ty whom State Representative Grover C. Davi.s of Haywood called on predicted that his or her sec tion would approve the road and school bond issues in the election. State Senator David H. Craw- agronomist, who preceded him, dis cussed the necessity of getting greater per acre yields from crops to release land for other uses. Referring to the interstate corn contest, he pointed out that last year 75 per cent of Virginia's farm ers were using hybrid corn, compared to only 26 per cent of North Carolina tanners. "We'll have to go up more than they did," he added, "to win the corn contest." He urged his audience to plant hybrid corn. "We now have enough nitrogen mis year for top dressing," he pointed out. Discussing higher acreage yields, Dr. Collins declared: "We don't think all the land we have in corn should be corn." illustrating his point, he told of the man who reduced his corn land from 1 1 acres to four but ac tually produced more from the four acres than he did from the 11 Dr. h. I. Elliott, of State Col lege, in charge of the state's arti ficial breeding program, told the audience that North Carolina now ranks 15th nationally in the live stock produced by artificial breed ingahead of several states that started their programs earlier. More research must be done, he added, particularly on diseases. Much has been learned about this work. Dr. Elliott said, but "we don't have the answer to all of the problems." Extension Dairy Specialist J. F. Brown also addressed the farmers, discussing quality milk. C. D. Thomas welcomed the vis itors as the "day" officially started at 10 a.m. After field trips with Sta tion agronomy 'and dairy workers, the visitors had lunch. The porgram closed with a tour of the dairy barn under the guid ance of Mr. Clapp, R. K. Waugh, and R. N. Jarvis of the Test Farm. ford of Sylva also declared that Jackson County would give its sup port to the issues. Arthur Osborne, chairman of the county's Better Schools and Roads Committee, who introduced the governor, said before the speech that "We are behind him". He termed the Tar Heel chief execu tive as a "man who always looked forward to the interests of the state of North Carolina." George Stamey of Pigeon, called by .Representative Davis to speak for his district, said: "Yes, I think it will carry. It has got to." Mayor Floyd Woody of Canton, declared he "never has seen people who need roads so bad" as those in the townships about Canton. "We're going to carry it," he said. A. J. Hutchins, Canton Schools Superintendent, a',sj forecast a vote of approval in his section. Mark Ferguson of Fines Creek declared. his area would carry also. Frank Davis of Iron Duff told the audience that "if we lose 15 votes we're going to feel hurt." Jarvis Caldwell, I.on Duff Com munity Development Program chairman, said: "Iron Dull will carry 100 per cent." Mack Caldwell of Cataloochee, Tom Rainer of Jonathan Creek, and spokesmen for White Oak, Cecil, and East Fork also predict ed a 100 per cent favorable vote in their townships. Brack James of Crabtree said: "Crabtree will go 100 per cent. If they don't they're wrong." Solid support also was predicted FRESH EGGS CJgc Doz. ran DEL MONTE Medium Prunes 21 c lb. FRENCH'S MUSTARD 6-oz. 10 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 Cans 2Jc MM'M.i V4 GAL. CLOROX 29 SWEETHEART SOAP 4 Reg. 26 LARGE SILVER DUST 30 LARGE IVORY SOAP 2 for 29( W PRICE SALE GLO-COAT 2Pin'S89c PINEAPPLE JUICE I. .... 46T3fc m ffgri PARK - SHOP SAVE THE -JWl P- Jl g SWKMARKT tfw l"0 '""k:E :flNv"" SUPER Mjgjj on the part of Hazelwood by R. L. Prevost, Sr., president of Unagus ta Manufacturing Company. Charles Ray. chairman of the State Park Commission, predicted his home city of Waynesville would aiso carry 100 per cent for the is sues. Jonathan Woody, president of the First National Bank of Waynes ville, expressed the hope that "Hay wood County will go as solidly as "his home section of Cataloochee. He predicted Governor Scott would be "well pleased ' with the re sults in this county. John Queen Waynesville at torney, cited the overcrowded con ditions of the state's schools and colleges and referred to the Gov ernor s service to tne people oi the state. "I'll go down the line with my governor and his program," he said. Dr. Tom Stringfield of Waynes ville predicted the bond Issues would get the voters' blessing. Dave Underwood said "I'm go ing to help the governor get votes for schools and roads." Mrs. Will Hyatt quoted a Cata loochee man as saying "By gum, we'll have as many votes as it takes to carry the election." This was the way she expressed her sentiment. Mrs. C. D.'Ketner, president of the County Home Demonstration Council from Ivy Hill also fore cast a favorable vote for her sec tion. Tom Alexander, owner of Cata JFG COFFEE 50 clb. DUKE'S MAYONNAISE 43 cPint LARGE QUAKER OATS 33c Pkg. OUR MOTHERS COCOA 27 lb. NBC Waffle Creams 25c Pk9- LIBBV'S MIDGET PEAS TENDER TRELLIS PEAS DEL MONTE GREEN LIMA BEANS 303 27c ST. ELMO NO 2 MIXED VEGETABLES 3 for 29c DEL MAIZE CREAM CORN LIBBY'S PEAR HALVES VAN fAMPc van LAMPS PORK & BEANS NO. 2 HU ITt- i SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE n oz. V8 COCKtAJMUlCE LIBBY'S TOMATO IUICE 46.oz. 29c rRu loochee Ranch, told the audience "My ena oi me county will cam it." After the governor closed his address, Representative Davis an swered questions he said had been raised before by saying the act providing the road bond elect inn 1 hnmk .. 1 b4 . i . . ' i "uca. seis luiiii uie eAaci number of i added dollars tnis, county win receive." h The county will get $1,892,000 if the bond Issue is passed. Answering another question, the I beliie hi. Ki 1 legislator explained that the bond ' being deaf,! issue would be paid out of the i band wa il pacn tip fftY ' - , I o , dr(j well nave plenty from this I tax to pay for the bonds," he said pointing out that people are going to keep on using their gasoline- consuming motor vehicles regard less of what happens. Before the governor's address. hp saiH the nnrnnsa nf the I was to get more information on the road and school bond issues, and j school He added he understands that a prize will be awarded to the coun ty giving the largest percentage vote for the bond Issues. "I hope," he said, "the governor will bring that prize to Haywood." The Haywood representative in troduced D. Reeves Noland, former highway commissioner, who, in turn introduced Mr. Osborne. The Rev. M. R. Williamson, pas tor of the Waynesville Presbyteri an Church, opened the dinner with a prayer. Want Ads bring quick results. 5 LB. BAG SUGAR 4SC LARGE CANS Carnation Milk 2 for 23c HUMPTY DUMPTY SALMON 45 ems? WHITE SALT PORK 15c lb- 303 25c 303 2 for 25c 303 19c " 1 2i 44c lfi.. 2 for 25c .. 3 for 29c Qt. 30c 2for2Sc -2S2 esti , IS I IT . I the ,n the r J She beu 1 flu L. L. . MRE ABnrJ j Commu! ,(ontinm a p.m.-sJ G rowers fj Pn. J 'r-k.. . 1 ' ursaay. J " -raotree i raDiree-iron Creek at ci cnureh. o Pm. d scnool. June B. 7:301 IMothodist thnl June 17. l at Fines Cre ivir. and MJ "niupion, Vj, week here mother, Mrs. J LIPTQ RITZ a L0NI COME 12-oz.P FAI GR0UI k FAII PEANU 16-oz. WESS (fern STRAV 16-oz ' Bl LARG 10-oz
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 26, 1949, edition 1
8
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