Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 11

With The Women 11 CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE N. Monday. August 31, 1953 WNC Dairy, Show 'Washday' House Farm Group To Tour Southern Area it -df f7 I I 141 I 4 1 TipsGiven Is Set Wednesday; In Haywood WASHINGTON. Aug.

30 The House Agriculture Committee Till The annual WNC Junior Dairy! All entries must be in the show Georgo Hobson, Mecklenburg Conn ty Farm Agent, Charlotte. Show will be held Wednesday at tne hold a hearing in Bristol, Va Sept. HAYWOOD Several hundred Hominy Valley Horse and Hound A junior and senior champion will Haywood County home demonstra 19 during its tour of the South. V. S.

Rep. Clifford R. Hope ex Show Pavilion. tlon women recently learned that bam by 5 p. m.

tomorrow. A picnic supper for exhibitors and agricultural leaders will be held at the pavilion Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Judges will be Dr. W. Ray Murley of N.

C. State College, Raleigh, and be selected from the four breeds entered and a grand champion wtU be named for each breed. Ribbons "Monday's the day we wash our Dairy animals wll be exhibited by more than 100 members of 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of clothes are words that should perhaps be kept in the nursery school. will be awarded. Jerseys, Guernseys.

Holsteins and plained in his announcement yesterday the tour will be held as part of a nation-wide study to determine what long-range agricultural policy farmers want. The trip will take the members to KnoxvlUe, and on a tour of the Tennessee Valley Authority Ayreshires will be Judged. Washday in our days of modern laundry equipment should be done as often as needed not on a spe Dr. J. W.

Pou, head of the ani cific day each week with the Iron Avery County Silo Helps Tide mal husbandry department at State ing chores being taken care or tne College will speak following the pic following day. area. The hearing at Bristol Is in Giving the "Modern Home Laun nic supper. Ronald and Colvln Plnkerton, Buncombe 4-H members, will pre Farmer Over tended for the surrounding areas dry Methods" demonstration across rought Season will have 100 tons of silage for the county this summer were the volunteer home management club sent a demonstration of fitting and, showing a dairy calf. A movie will also be shown.

Manr North Carollnt cattlemen leaders, says Mary Cornwell, home ASTOR PERRY of Roan Mountain, recently was appointed peanut specialist with the N. C. State College Agricultural Extension Service. A World War II combat veteran, he holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. He was wounded in action.

his 32 dairy cows. He makes silage from barley on the spring, followed demonstration agent. who sweltered under the hot bieath of last year's drought are notice The show is open to all classes OI This demonstration was separat ed into three main divisions. First by soybeans and cane. He no longer grows any row crops for his feed.

ably more comfortaoie tnis year, despite another dry summer and a severe feed shortage. registered dairy cattle, with classification as follows: Junior calf, senior calf, Junior yearling, senior yearling, two-year-olds, three-year-olds subjects discussed were laundry methods in general sorting ana mending prior to washing, washing methods, starching and drying. They are the farmers who stored heir surplus spring pastures and and four-year-olds. or North Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia.

A similar hearing will be held in Valdosta, Sept. 24. Hope said the committee wants to hear directly from the farmers themselves what they think about the present and future of agriculture in America their problems, hopes, criticisms and Ideas. And, he added, the other primary purpose of the trip is to give all members of the committee a chance to get acquainted with farmers in every part of the country. Spray Advisable WNC Meetings Today oilier feed crops in silos, most of Throughout the demonstration, them built since 1950.

Ray M. Ritchie, agricultural en Colfax Fair To Be Held Sept. 10-12 gineering specialist for the State College Extension Service, says the volunteer club leaders urged club women to provide adequate facilities for sorting their clothes, keeping in mind the ever-important posture lessons which lighten all phases of household work. Home Red Cross Aquatic School, Camp Carolina, Brevard. Transylvania and Canton schools to open.

Madison County Superior Court that the silo boom, which bean after a hard winter three years ago, started snow-balling in the teeth opens in Marshall. scales were used in the demonstra FOREST CITY. Aug. 30 Plans of last summer's drought. It is 2 p.

m. Bridge tournament, Boyd tion to show how washer loads should be checked to avoid over Park, Hendersonville. loading the machine. Also empha 6 p. m.

Canton's Murray Baraca estimated that 600 silos were built in 1952. The current drought has still more cattlemen beginning silo construction. are nearing completion for the annual Colfax Free Fair at Ellen-boro, held each year since 1029, Prof. A. B.

Bushong, president of the event, said today. Approximately $500 in cash and sized was the importance of removing stubborn spots and stains be Sunday School class picnic, Chest nut Mountain. Tomorrow This year's weather Is serving Fred Cash, truck fa of Azalea, maintains that late blight of tomatoes Is a problem only for those who do not spray or dust with at least seven per cent baslo copper. The V. 8.

sweet potato crop, tip 16 per cent from 1952, probably will force prices moderately below last year's. fore washing. Club members were commodities will be offered as as another lesson to dairy and beef cattlemen. There were ample spring rains, and plenty of surplus pasture. The farmers, with, silos wers Weavervllle votes on $50,000 water sewer lines Improvement bond Issue.

also reminded of the old adage, "a stitch in time as it applies to mending torn and frayed garments before washing. Cltltrn rli.t. GREEN THUMB WITH TOMATOES is a title that might well be awarded H. McNeely, 61 Church Street, who grows them large and luscious. He has some 900 plants out on his property near Smith's Bridge and he has two customers who take all he can produce.

The picture was snapped as he knelt among the heavily laden vines. Turkey Groiver Produces Self Out Of Business premiums during the three fan-days, September 10, It and 12. Industrial Development forum. Btfort kt bought a McCvltoch, George worked a a meat market Marion. In discussing washing method.

able to save this surplus against a not-so-rainy day; those without will have to look for other ways Spiritual Life Conference for! Protestant Air Force personnel andj dependents, Rldgecrest. The fair will be held each evening, except Saturday when It will be in operation all day. O. Fred Harrill la vice-president; to get their animals through this the leaders placed emphasis on the careful use of bleaches, water softeners and various soaps and detergents. The water sample test was made on two types of water to Prof.

Mile C. Davis, secretary; fall and winter, when the effects of a dry July will be felt most by cattlemen. 2 p. m. Appalachian State Teachers College opens bids on new gymnasium, Boone.

You can do more than fell and buck trees with a McCulloch chain saw. You can limb, (lab, cut cord wood and posts. But here's one of the most important things yon can do. you can pick up your McCullocb in imt hand, and carry it easily to the-next cut. Try that with any other big-' show the women how they could But, as pasture specialist Sam 7:30 p.

m. Blackmer Lodge No. business, closing his turkey houses until the market recovers. That la determine the degree of hardness ot their water at home. Dobson points out, silos are not Now Is A Good Time To Get Your PMA ORDERS Order.

Filled With Quality Seeds! why he started to go in xor to ma toes. Starching and drying of clothes Just for emergencies. They provide a saving in feed bills any time. 170. AF and AM, Weavervllle Lodge Hall.

Stanard To Give completed the demonstration. Most club women found themselves ask 'Many farmers lose all of thetr timber saw. Visiting Hour ing specifically how they could profit by not having adequate winter feed programs," according to Dobson. 9th World Affairs A prominent Salisbury business man who had developed a superior tomato let him have- the seed. It had been registered under the title of "No name" and that Is what it Is caited.

The quality when the tomatoes matured was so good that Within the next few days, stop by our simplify their washing routines. To these questions, the leaders suggested that the women go home Avery County, which Is suffering and Mrs. C. M. Mauney, treasurer.

Holtz Wright is advertising manager, and James Ledford is chairman of the decorations committee. The Theme is "Our Field crops department George Stewart. Fred Doty, W. E. Padgett, A.

M. Horton, T. E. Blanton and Charles Earley. Horticulture committee James Ledford.

Wade Harrill, Mrs. Harold McNeeley and Earl Harris. Canned Goods Mrs- C. B. Bostic, Mrs.

C. A. Jones, Mrs. Will Baber. Home Arta Mrs.

C. T. Hamrick, Miss Lucille Hamrick, Mrs. C. L.

Burns, Mrs. Beulah Pruette. Flowers Mrs. A. L.

Burns. Mrs. Floy Smith, Mrs. Elijah Waters and Miss Frances Burns. Lecture Tomorrow and analyze their laundry facilities store for a real demonstration of wood cutting.

Or give us a call and we'll try to arrange a show for you at your place. There's no obligation. We want you to see what a McCulioch can do. and their patterns of work. Hugh Stanard will deliver the McNeely had no difficulty In mak under two successive summers of dry weather, provides a good example of how silos are mushrooming in North Carolina.

Last summer there were 17 new silos built ninth in a series ot 10 lectures on Miss Cornwell says that In gen' ing a deal with two places serving meals to the public to take his entire outDUt alone with a quantity current world affairs In the roof eral the demonstration was well received by all of the club women. Laundering is usually not a favo lounge of the Battery Park Hotel at of special golden sweet corn which there. Most ot these belong to dairy farmers, but some cattlemen, such a. m. tomorrow.

he also Brows. rite topic of conversation it's a Tickets may be obtained at the That Is the way he Is beating the as C. H. Pittman and Harold Stout, fed silage to their beef animals last door. hard job and a continuous one for the homemaker.

"But," adds Miss depression in the turkey market, year and undoubtedly will do so By C. R. SUMNER What happens to a white turkey grower when his market collapses because of over-production? J. H. McNeely, 61 Church answered that question by turning to the growing of fancy tomatoes.

This summer he has put out some 900 plants and Is selling his entire output to two customers who take all he can grow. McNeely, a retired coal man who had no taste for the soft life, acquired a piece of river bank property Just below Smith's Bridge and extending down under the Smoky Park Highway Bridge. On this he erected a small building and then another and another and in these he set up turkey growing business under a contract with a concern which took the turkeys after they had reached a certain age. This was the new approach to the turkey business because they were marketed before they were fully grown. This went on profitably for several years until last year such a surplus had been rolled up that prices collapsed.

McNeely saved his project by selling the birds at retail for Thanksgiving and Christmas instead of turning them on the wholesale market. It was a piece of maneuvering that got him out of a bad hole when a lot of turkey growers were losing. I This year, with the same shrewd-! Cornwell, "one club woman com' again this winter. but he la not throueh with turkeys, just waiting for the market to strengthen before he goes back In Pantry supplies Mrs. Jimmy Olover, Mrs.

Hoyle Self, Miss Nina Joe Glover and Mls Peggy County Agent Sam Carter has observed that cattlemen who saw mented as she was leaving. You ve certainly made a most Interesting demonstration out of a subject that I considered the driest, and dullest US Modefi AvallobU 4 Natmltetit.lMtfct.a laajffjajjBm-m-V mm wk McCVIlXOCM Anne Edwards. Fine Arts Mrs- O. H. Black, Black, Mrs.

Van Harrill, Mrs. of all household activities'!" to catch the upswing. Chicken-Loving Pet Presents A Problem Orchard Grass Rye Grass Fescue Grass Ladino Clover Alfalfa Austrian Winter Peas Hairy Vetch Blue Grass Lawn Grass Rye Barley Oats Available At All FARMERS FEDERATION WAREHOUSES the fine condition of Pittman's and Stout's beef animals when spring arrived are making plans to provide silage for their cattle this winter. George Wright and Jim Shoupe SWAIN Swain Home Agent Pan' A. Kennedy, Mrs.

A. B. Bushong and Miss Cleo Burns. School department Prof. Mike MURPHY.

August 9 Leroy sie Deal says that planning homes seems to be the favorite topic of conversation these days In Swain C. Davis, Mrs. L. W. Cain, Mlsa of Minneapolis and Don Farthing of Newland planted corn for silage in the early spring and will construct silos in the next 30 Gilbert, a 4-H Club member of the Marble community, Cherokee NttM.MamTM.IK.

ffewwV.dCV I County. Barnette, Miss Elaine Ledbetter, Bob Elliot and A. B. Bushong. Boy Scouts department A.

County, was faced with a serious UiH buck. r. I 1-hot diMMUr W4ft mit I Mr. and Mrs. Roy English and days.

decision recently. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Price have both Many other farmers are cutting their poor corn crops and either His bulldog, it seems, had developed quite a taste for broiler begun building new homes this Kennedy, Leo Mltchem, F. M.

Hamrick andd Luther Tate. The Ellenboro School gymnasium month. chickens. feeding it green or storing for silage. This has created boom Miss Deal adds that W.

C. War will be used again this year as in trench silos. The dog had three puppies which were worth about $15 each, but within a short time It chased and the exhibit hall, and the adjoining school playgrounds will be used for C. T. Wilson, BUtmore dairy ness, he stayed out of the turkey rick, N.

C. State College agricultural engineer, spent some time in the county recently helping Mr. and Mrs. John Hedden with their housing plans. killed about 20 of Leroy's pullets, farmer, produced beter than three tons of good hay per acre from 30 acres of alfalfa.

In addition, he the midway and parking. Lee's Riding devices will be on the midway durlngthethreedays. COVER CROP SEED CRIMSON CLOVER ORCHARD GRASS RYE GRASS RYE AND BARLEY VETCH ALFALFA FARMERS SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED 66 N. Lexington Dial 3-6767 The decision: Whether to kill the dog, which bad eaten $20 worth araiiliilHiiaHilfX Aik Far Frre Demonstration MARION BUICK COMPANY Tel.

2140 25 N. Garden Street Marion. N. C. The Heddens aren't going to be gin the actual construction of their new home for some time yet, but of chicken, or let tne aog live and sell the puppies.

You guessed it the puppies are they want the plans to be right bo, fat mm. Statler. Washington, D. C. Sept.

when they do start building. doing fine and Leroy hopes to 17-19. They also plan to use a lot of The conference. Jointly spon home-grown timber for building the house, and they want it cut to fit sored by the Department of Justice and the National Education As toHlrlif.lililWMD raise his remaining 80 pullets Into fine layers and make up the loss. Dr.

Yount To Attend Citizenship Meeting their particular plans. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis have 1 1 1 I llll J'l Ml I m.iw;,Hi,M!ii,ii i just moved Into their new home. give you Mlsa Deal helped Mrs.

Curtis in planning the draperies for the liv Dr. M. E. Yount, Graham, sup sociation, will attract over 1,000 delegates representing 800 public and private agencies and organizations. Major addresses will be made by John J.

Parker, Chief Judge of the United States Circuit Court ot Appeals, Fourth Judicial Circuit, and Henry Cabot Lodge U. 8. Representative at the United erintendent of the Alamance County ing room and den. Other families have been busily CHAIN SAW EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 2-1095 100 N. Lexington Are.

Asheville, N. more good eafV meat! remodeling or repainting their Schools and president of the North Carolina Education Association, will represent the NCEA at the eighth National Conference on Citizenship to be held at the Hotel homes under the guidance of th county Extension agents, says Miss Deal. loft for lots of low-cost pork T. S. MORRISON CO.

ft 6Y SWG" mam We Have It MpoREisGiP HO HOG HAL nut This complaX, balanced ration hat i everyttung it takes to grow 'em fast big. YoVtt get more 0000 1 brhco-kgjnq 'l co if Iwt py pooodt mttstiv i DURING THE FALL MONTHS when egg prices are highest! FOLLOW THE SIMPLE PURINA Real Measure of Wi a Bed PenV-AfcJrer pioj7y bo'dt fa cdre fast and eanockally 1 PTO speed 1 1 and feed a Purine) laying Chew pfvs Purina Booster Checkers (lop food 1 gallon par 100 birds daily) HAMRICK FEED CO. Ph. 1-4651 "TKY5 ralrrlew Kd. BUtmore "Summer fresh" feed all year 'round Whether you're catting hay or Hare the Dearborn Forage Harvester gets more done became It's built with plenty of capacity handles np to IS torn of silage or tons of dry bay per hour.

But with all its capacity, operating convenience and durability, it's ragged machine, priced to save you money. SEE IT SOON! HAYWOOD FEED STORE Kd. Wrt A '71 1 ft TTI FEED-SEED SUPPLY GO. 86 N. Lexington Are.

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