■Kksgft, ft 1 -1 ■7*' - , tjijj£vijd|lji| -‘ ,l>V,;V,<:it.V'. llj-jC.'J.J.V, PIG PARLOR Asker Marshburn, right, * Nashville, N. €., tobacco sharecropper who has started raising hogs to increase his income, shows two North Carolina Extension Service workers 24 hogs he Is finishing for market. The animats are in a pig parlor Mr. Mars hern made himself. It has a concrete floor *nd is equipped with a self-feeder and self-watcrer. These help to keep the hogs cleaner and better fed so (bat they put on weight faster. The extension workers are County Agent William F Wright and elate Agent R. E. .tones, center. Tobacco Sharecropper Doubles Income By Raising Duality Hogs For Market Seagrams ML Crown | «-* ** [ 5,«m/Cr*® 4 * srrsr: . jn : ymtcaarastr nmmum numwjm 11 4ft4K*t£A* suNoeo waiesx* ./y* eiaajf » *»*«s*« I m*.M - totoH , igguxa ** * I RtfjtMMi'STlUWt fOMWMV «* vrjs *itv HUSKS *M<*trW p PMR «"» ACJtK «ir»i; s«»iTS easy steps f - 5h««*»pOo nair far. 2. Apply Go4*froy» j? AP«f color P«( if K« ei'ghly. At I! drii<, *rU (arl«u«» with liaedy vrtopndl, thampao h«» * M *i!. I , *‘* *»»»(I*' 1 *' jHn Godofroyb today** opolttaler !ntli»sf#<? in again 0r,4 *af in your ’‘xSjp*'** |s9n - NASHVILLE. N. C —An iB - Negro sharecropper has just about doubled his income by rai sing quality hogs.in addition to tobacco, reports Ste.tr Agent R, E, Jones of the North Carolina Ex tension Service. The. fanner is Asker Marshbem of Nashville, N. C„ who started sharecropping cotton and tobbac | co in 1922, but never began get i ting ahead until a few years ago when he raised his first litter of I pigs for market. Last year he sold ; more than 40 head, and if ail goes i well this year, he says he expects j to market 80 porkers from his six i Tam worth and Yorkshire sows. « * * * Mr. and Mrs. Marshbern have dropped cotton altogeth er and are now counting mainly on four acres of to bacco and all the hogs they can grow feed for- Through a feeding program which their county agent, William F. Wright, has helped them to develop, the Marshberns put form 200 to 225 pounds on (heir hogs in five months. * * * «i "We keep them on pastures of ST TOOTH ACHE IN SECONDS ORA-JEL Postpone Jackson -NBC Suit Until February 24 WASHINGTON i ANP> - The suit challenging the right of the Rev, Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago t* hold office as President of the National Baptist Convention which w&a scheduled for argument in the U. S. District Court Thursday, was pbstopned until February 24. «* * • * G'hAtgtß that Ur. Jackson is holding his position unlawful ly were brought by J 0 out standing members of the As sociation. The ministers who jgEnC > ;Xf. 'sfc jSP!||s . ■ |£: 'fyffifflr'-L,#o& OPERATION COMEBACK March of Dimes funds are used to help enable polio patients to resume the activities stopped by & crip pling attack of polio Mrs, Ida Belle Haynes is a mother, who, after a severe attack of polio, is learning to perform the duties of wife and mother once again, She used n wheel chair and other assistive devices. She still has a long way to go but March of Dimes funds will help make her life more worthwhile. Your gift to the March of Dimes is needed now. How To Get Your Sleep When Baby is Teething No baby in his or her rigln mind i would dream of getting severe j teething pains at a convenient) hour. They must occur between j midnight and 6 in the morning just ; to keep parents up all night. Ser iously teething is no joking matter for baby or parents but, fortunate ly, in our modern scheme of things there is a safe and happy solution for all concerned. It is a product called Or»- Jel is *o safe, it's commended baby’s gums, it stops teething pains in just 20 seconds. Ora •fel is os » afe. it’s commended Officers Can’t Collect Funds For Negro Police Boys’ Club WASHINGTON (ANPi—Yielding under community pressure, the District Commissioners, last week, fumed thumb-down on permitting 'jri'ormed policemen to collect funds for the segregated Metropli tan Police Boys' Club Commissioner Robert E. Mc- Laughlin, chairman of the board, said he was opposed to policemen acting as solicitors in fund-raising campaigns for an organization which operates on a segregated basis. Commissioners had served notice in 1.P56 that after last, year's cam naign policemen would be prohibit ed from soliciting funds But the issue arose this year on whether policemen off duty, would be per mitted to continue their collec tion* McLaughlin objected to this ar rangement on the grounds this technically .tobc-unen are on duty 34 hours a day, Commissioner David B. Ksrrlck agreed that policemen should be prohibited from collecting such fund*. Commissioner A C. Welling de clined to expire** an opinion since he vm appointed after the 1059 feaeu* and lartmo clover for a bout two months., 1 ' says Mr. Marahfaern, “then we put them In the otg parlor for finishing off during the next, three months. The 30 by 20-foot, parlor has » concrete floor, a sloping tin roof on eight-foot supports, and fenced-in sides three feet high, ft la equipped with a self-feeder and & seif-waterer fed by a. deepwcll. With their modern facilities and improved practices, the Marahherria have set. an example in swine production for most of their neighbors They have been leaders ir, shifting in mep.t-type hogs, developing improved pas tures. using electric fencing, and in constructing a pig parlor. These are practices County Agent. Wright has been pushing. And farmers from miles around come to see them demonstrated on the Marshbern farm Three years ago only 10 of the 3.500 colored farmers in Nash County were raising hogs In any quantity for market, last year more than 50 sold from 20 to 100 he®/?. Twelve, farmers marketed ® total of 0,000 worth of hogs. i are asking the court to "ous ter and exclude” Rev. Jackson from the presidency of the Con vention are the Rem W. H. Borders of Atlanta: T M. Chambers, Los Angeles, J. E. Green, Detroit: K. K. BolHns, Bastrop, La.; L, K. Jackson, from the presidency of the Convention .ire the Revs. W. H. Borders of Atlanta: T, M. Green, Detroit; K, E. Hollins, Chambers, Los Angeles; J, F. by Parents' Magazine ami roe omrocnded by many pediatri cians. Baby won’t mind it cither because it’s perfectly i fless and effective for so long a time, you can probably set in your full Jt hours sleep between applications. Ora-Jel comes in a convenient, lube and should be standard “equip ment" in your medicine cabinet and first, aid kit because, in addi lion to giving rompleie relief from teething pains, it works equally well for tootachrs. Ora •Tc! is sold in all drug stores decision. The club reports ths* H raises most of the $3Q0.000-pUi* annual budget through collection* made by police. / State College I. « Answers QUESTION: Just, how accurate are the North Carolina, flue-cured I tobacco allotment measurements? j ANSWER Pretty accurate—at least, they are as accurate as 1* humanly possible under the pros* rnt setup. In a recent survey con ducted by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station it was found that farmers were favored by a bit more than two hundredth* of an acre per fic-’ri measured by the ASC when compared to the find ings of civil engineers measuring ! the mm* fields *A■ * » QUESTION: I have planted young- pines in an eld field with considerable weeds. How can I raininme the haiard of fire? ANSWER: if the field 1* full of weeds there isn't much you can do to reduce the haz ard of fire in the planting— except to stay out of It with cigarettes, mattthes, etc. The danger of fire from the out ride coming in can He reduced by plowing a fire lane com pletely around the are*. If area is more than five acres in sire it would be wise to plow across to help Until, ihe. spread of any fire that got started, QUESTION: I want to start s ! sheep enterprise How can 1 get j lop quality owes? * * * * ANSWER: Now is the time to apply to the N. C. Department of Agriculture for assistance in se curing excellent quality Western ewes. The Montana ewes contract ed for by the Department last, .July will sell for $25 0. head Or ders are being accepted and filled on «. first come first served ba r's Vour local county farm »fnt can also give assistance. Bastrop, La.; L. 8L farksors. Gary. Ind , J. C. Mitchell, Hunt logton. W. Ba.; A. Owens, Mem phis; M. I, Shepard, Philadel phia; K. f. Smith. Washington and Roland Smith of Little Rock. * * * The ministers group is represent All Funerals Cost less -at the- RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME « Compare and he tfpjjh '1 Convinced! iSjjf R&LEIGH —i J * 1 f TE 2-2835 Funsra hone ambulance sermo V *” HVHIV 24-HOVRS A DAY 322 E. CABARRUS ST. REAL MONEY SAVERS i ;,m- r .*+* t'S\f\ ] ft ANN PAGE CREAMY MAYONNAISE ;1 49c | A ANN PAGE RICH TOMATO COME SEE THE KETCHUP 2 boy 35C I % SPECIALS AT ANN PAGE ASSORTED [' A&P DURING CAKE MIXES 4;- 98c | \ ! &k U f|J§ QV9 RAJA H SHREDDEI > V? 2 ' KWID COCONUT 39c \ I lAfECIf \ 19 Un JANE PARKER LARGE CAKi $ \ YOU’LL SAVE ANGEL FOOD 39c l PECAN ROLLS r ”= 33c buck’ pepper - | lIC <: 19c All 37c Happy Khmer New Year. RICH AND FULL-BODIED RED CIRCLE COFFEE ‘£ 77c $223 VIGOROUS AND WINEY BOKAR COFFEE '£ 79c Z $229 FREE MEASURING SPOON WITH EACH A&P INSTANT COFFEE $lO9 MUD AMERICAN IONA VC HALVES OK SLICED CHEESE » 43c PEACHES r 25c BENCH CURED STORII Y BRAND SHU.I CHEESE » 53c BEANS 2 * 37c ASSORTED MEL-O-BfT DU.-MONTI SMALJ. CHEESE 2 £: 39c GREEN PEAS ;i; ' 19c CRIBPO BRAND HEIN?! TOMATO FIG BARS 2 Z 45c KETCHUP tr 25c ROMbTOCR BRAND TIE 4*P MNCT TOMATO APPLES 2 IV 39c JUICE 2 tV 55c JESSE JEWELL ASSORTED MEAT “OUR FINEST QUALITY” A & P “SUPER RIGHT” BRAND A&P FANCY FROZEN SLICED A&P FROZEN FORD HOOK ARMOUR OR LIBBY VIENNA LIMAS 4 ,765 c SAUSAGE 2 :35c THE CAfiOUNIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19a* ed by Attorneys James M. Nabnt, Kiank D Reeves and George E C. Hayes a!! of Washington. Jackson is represented by Ally's Belford and Maijorie Lawson, also of Washington. PATRONm; OUR ADVERTISERS Hi i If ' 9b m IFraCT2H& 0 Bttfi fJ * 'iij tt'JjrfK JBk Vow jflivings bare earn «it th» hiqhe*l mi* earvtblenl with mtety and me prelected ioslo,oooby Federal Savingr S lean Iniuronce Corporation WEIGH SAVINGS & Loan Association Raleigh Office: ?. 19 FAYETTEVILLE SI West Wake Office: APEX, N. C. 9

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