PAGE FIVE (Second Section!
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
-
Gives Suggestions
fl'r, - Farmers
Mt Ihcv art , , t .e
ers IC tartu T." ...Dillons should be
A:hTt ' wildfire, after plants
L. ... i'iu"" . .j hHc ar set in the
M A from 'nl 1 en" r-pect some loss,
k''o ?":ilZ dted Plants in
ju... tin,v.r., - nht9in hpaithv
I hC Plallt "eU "hi
"Pr; in' f,. , iz(V for fertilization. Use plant
ltoeren ,i i. transplanting plants
10bf bed ,, experiments
lW!fm from " . Letter stand can
have snow n i..."
,ur Bin- . obtained this way.
' iiLe With everyone working and co-
..I n, together, we think It will
&n Possible to get the entire tobac-
b-" -''TZre Plslhan you
ask vour neighbor
cml'W'S- need, ue , -
seme ust thcm.
in cetin tnhacco erow-
lobacio cr0'): t:)ke this year's experience
t0' heart and make plans for pre
lnd In1'0"' iff wildfire in the plant-beds
LllTfOf grf-
Lnl Dla"""1 .
rv . ....
can '
War Games In Air Too Realistic
a
a
The annual production of fer-
i mnr.- than B SOn..
i 1 li ii'I" licica.-iii -
plants i""" , ... ... 1Qd7
-at-
4
4
i
Pastures Supply About
Half Oi Livestock Food
Pastures will supply about half I
of the total feed requirements of, , , vocatlonal
livestock at about 15 per cent agl lcuUure teacher ik familiar with
the total cost says S. H. Dobson ; The PMA commit
agronomy extension specialist a j , tonservationlst in your
State College These figures, oi ue clally imcfes,ecl in
course, vary v.h diltcrent types .es a,ld sod a8 soil.
of animals. , ,c , ,,,, ,ho
I i tit t ' (it ll'I llllliO'" -----
"V ! K I tons from 1940 to 1947, com-
havt some; pareo . -
- .re many I Previous.
BMEB
I
Be Sure Your
MILK BARN
:ken houses
BUILDINGS ARE BUILT OF OUR
QUALITY BLOCK
,( has used our BLOCK . . .and you
by a Western Carolina product.
fizes Of Concrete Pipe
Ictor or material dealer or call us collect.
DIAL 3-8321
ele Products Co.'
SEVILLE, N. C.
S V
One paratrooper was killed and a score were injured in massed
jump during wai' games at Fort Bragg, N. C. The maneuvers sent
1.400 men parachuting to the ground in effort to capture "enemy
held" territory. They are with the 82nd Airborne Division. lAP
Wirephoto).
Aliens Creek Program
Organized Last Month
It is well-known that properly
fertilized pastures produce feed
which is high in protein, itamms.
and minerals. Further, dairymen
say there is an additional some
thing in good lush pastures, espe
cially Ladino clover, which stimu
lates milk production beyond that
which can be produced by any oili
er feed. This is known as the "pas-
By MRS BLANCHE FRANKLIN
Mountaineer Correspondent
Aliens Creek residents were
treated with a mixture business
and pleasure when they held their
regular community development
program meeting May 19 at the
school house.
Serious discussion centered
around Rufus Siler's report of the
plans for erecting the community
sign at the intersection of Aliens
Creek Road and the reports of
several of the committees.
It was decided that the commit
tee on the proposed school building
would meet with the County Board
of Education at the board's next!
regular session.
The lighter side of the meeting
was the musical entertainment ar
ranged by the program committee.
Carol Bumgarner and Kenneth
Moore played guitar selections,
and there was singing by the quar
tet of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor,
Charles Duckett and Elwood Cald
well and the Aliens Oeek Trio,
Mrs. Harry Middleton, Miss Betty
Farmer, and Mrs. Blanche Frank
lin, and soloists Eveiyn and Lois
Moore.
Before C. L. Allen, who presid
ed, called adjournment, the next
regular meeting was set for 7:30
ture factor".
Beef cattle and sheep make ex
cellent gains on pastures with lit
tle or no feed supplement. Mugs
too seem to be able to use more
good grazing than was once
thought, and the same thing is
apparently (rue of millets on range
and even small family laying
flocks. Workstock also are good
grazers.
In many cases pasture can be
grown on land which is of least
value for other crops, such as wet
utHiumidiiu. iiiiu a lime iihi Mee' j -
ior continuous row-cropping, ami
land which is now idle.
Acreage of our principal row
crops is gradually being reduced. I
Pastures and sod crops net only I
can but should he used to till 1 lit-
gap. By adding a lew head of live--
stock, a farmer can make idle land I
add income to the farm, hold the
soil in place, and improve the soil.
All of these points are important
ones which should not be overlooked.
To illustrate, the Agricultural
Experiment Station produced 127
bushels of corn per acre on a field
in Wake County. The corn followed
alfalfa from which about nine
tons of hay had been removed dur
ing three years. On an adjoining
field where no alfalfa had been
grown, the same amount of fertil
izer produced less than 30 bushels
of corn. And, says Dobson. Lailiuo
clover is just as good for soil im
provement as is alfalfa.
Pasture and sod crops tciiire
special attention to detail:,, just
like any other crop. Almost every
farm has some land which can pro
duce good pastures, and many
farms can grow these crops on
every field. Your local agricultural
workers have adequate information
PMA will help pay the cost of fer-
tilmn,; and seeding.
There arc many farms in the
Slate which are almost entirely
grassland farms. There are still
others which are balancing up their
farming system wiih pastures and
sott crops without replacing their
cash crop. This may be the solu
tion for you. You simply can't af-
perlment Station.
For alfalla, follow the;,e steps:
1. Select a well-drained soil of
good fertility, fairly lree of weeds
and conveniently located.
2. Apply liine on the basis of a
soil test. Spread uniformly and
work into the soil before seeding.
3. Fertilize with 700-1000
pounds 2-12-12 and 20-35 pounds of
agricultural borax at seeding.
4. Prepare a firm, well-pulverized
seedbed with organic matter
in the top layer of soil.
5. Seed 20-25 pounds of inocu
lated Kansas or Oklahoma common
seed per acre in latc summer, ( ov
er lightly.
6. Cut in early bloom stage.
7. Topdrcss annually with -4(10-600
pounds 0-9-27. 0 10-20. or 0-12-12
fertilizer containim: l.V2fi
pounds of borax.
3
i
i lord not to grow the feed for the
animals on your farm.
For the best pastures on moist
soils and soils higu iti moisture
holding capacity, fellow these
steps;
1. Have a soil test made to dc
k i n, me how much lime and fertil
izer you need. (ProbaMc need is
from one to three tons.)
2. Prepare a good seedbed. Mix
lime and fertilizer into the soil be
fore seeding.
3. Seed in late summer prefcr-
or in February or March.
4. Use two pounds of certified
l.adino clover and 10 to 12 pounds
of orchard grass or 8 to 10 pounds
of tall fescue.
r. Inoculate the Ladino seed.
I (i. Use 700 to 1.000 pounds of
12-12-12 fertilizer at seeding. For
soils high in potash, it is better to
use 1.000 pounds superphosphate
and 500 pounds of 2-12-12.
7 Sow uniformly and cover
lightly.
11. Begin grazing when growth
gets about eight inches high.
9. Divide the pasture into two
or more parts and rotate grazing.
Clip the pisture after each rota
tion. 10. Topdrcss every year after
the first year with 400-800 pounds
0-12-12. 0-10-20, or 0-9-27.
11. vVatch the tests being con
ducted by your Agricultural Ex-
ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT
Of each $1 spent
February. 1949, the
ceived 50 cents.
for tood in
farmer re-
Don t Neglect Them I
Natura den k tied the ktdiwjn t 4m m
m.rveloui job. Their Ink If to kP thj
flowlni blood stream (re of" M
tonic impurltieti. Th act of tivmf t
t,l ii contntly producing mmmtm
mailer tha ktdneya mint remova lro
the blood 1( good heath It to endure.
When the kidneye fail to function a
Nature intended, there ie retention oS
ate that may cauae body-wide dia
(ruiw. One may aufler naglinf beekacne,
periLent headache, attacka of diaiineae.
jetting up nights, swelling, puffinesa
irwler the eyca feel tired, nervous, ail
worn out.
Fre'iuent. arnty or burning pasaagea
arc aomi-tir.ini further evidence of kid
noy or hladdor disturbance.
The rernv.nised and proper treatment
la a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid of Firro piukumC-j- body waste,
llae loin fills. They have bad more
than fort years of public approval. Are
rnduraed the country over. Inaiat on
f)oun . Sold al all drug storee.
ran
unrl -.1111 kn rrlewl i i ..,).,.,.. ......
, . .1 i s "im "in jv. l,iiui iu auvinr vtui.
p. m. June , at me scr.ooi nouse. your coun,y agent and your
2127 Prominent Druggists
Can't Be Wrong.
Here's what Stout of Parkers
burg, W. Va.. says: "The sale of
TE-OL has been very pleasing. One
customer said it is the first thing
in six years that gave relief."
IN ONE HOUR
if not completely pleased. Your 35c
back at any drug store. Locally at
(fane to dttct tee
THE FINEST REFRIGERATORS
$229.95
M wltt Hit
ItHhrtsar.. .Eat
torni If fctfrel
T49
THIY'RI HERE! The wonderful
new 1949 Crosleys with the mar
velous Shelvador that gives you
twice aa much "front-row" space!
Come in and see theso handsome,
quality-built refrigerators that
bring new beauty, new conven
ience, nnd new economy to your
kitchen. Do it today!
I iidlglglMEW n.l OL
CAGLE FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 3379 CLYDE, N. C.
"Your Credit Is Good With Us"
I i
A,
U !DOOm I01 MT..OtetTTi JM
r ZL- 1
T l I ii vino Room.
ov -0,aL a. l-0ir-0
4.Kro oo.OO .
-J "'o a I M,n C tO
ii
HOUSE of the WEEK
Each Week, In This Spate, You'll Find "The House of the Week" With Full Descriptions.
This Series Is Made Possible By Local Firms That Are Listed Here. They'll Be Pleased To
Help You With Your Building and Home Furnishing Problems.
THE CAMERON is outstanding for its closet
"Pace. The front entrance vestibule has
c"at and storage closets. The rear entry
'as broom and coat closets. The bedroom
"all has a linen cabinet and a handy stor
age closet that may be used for a sewing
"whine. Each of the bedrooms has ample
eloset space. The children's bedrooms, each
1441 IAN. '4
with its own closet, bed and desk, can be
opened into a daytime playroom by means
of folding doors.
The large living room offers many modern
features. It has a three-way view; a built-in
cabinet under the corner windows: and a
bookcase beside the fireplace with a con
venient wood box underneath.
The kitchen-dining room has ideal light ana
cross ventilation, and is directly connected
to the front entrance. Working and eating
areas are divided by a counter and cup-
amslruction is frame with a brick or stone
vaneer entrance and chimney The balance
of the exterior is finished with wide siding
or shingles and asphalt shingle fing
Overall dimensions are 44 6 x 30 with a
full b"ement. The house has 1193 squat e
feet and a volume of 24.384 cubic feet
For further information about THE LAM
ERON. write to the Small House Planning
Bureau. St. Cloud. Minn.
Plan Now For The Future
Our Savings Flan Will Help You
Build Your "Dream House."
SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY EACH WEEK
IN THE
HAYWOOD HOME
BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
PHONE 17
MAIN STREET
SEE US I OK
HOUSE WIRING AND ALL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Bcndix Washers
4r Norgc Electrical Appliances
Home Frecz.crs (All Sizes)
ROGERS
ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 401
MAIN STREET
Our Listings include lots ideally suited to
this type house See Us Before You Buy
AND
When you've completed your house
Be Sure to INSURE Your House With
The L. N. Davis Insurance Co.
PHONE 77 MAIN STREET
CALL US ABOUT YOUR
PLUMBING and
HEATING Requirements
Phone 173
W. F. STRANGE
EAST STREET
Bureau
Milnesota
thewln.f',rmation- without obligation, about the plan
The j, . """ruction used in The Cameron house as
State
OUR FURNITURE
WILL MAKE . . .
Your House a Home"
GARRETT
FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 1-J
MAIN STREET
Call or visit our yard for information on all
BUILDING MATERIAL Our prices are rea
sonable for example we have 2-6x6-8 two
panel Fir Doors at $8.60.
HAYWOOD
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 82 AT THE DEPOT
CALL ON US FOR ANY TYPE OF
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Free Estimates Without Obligation
UNDERWOOD SUPPLY CO.
Building Contractors
PHONE 371 AT THE DEPOT
WATCH THIS
FEATURE FOR MODERN NEW HOME PLANS TO BE PUBLISHED EACH WEEK