L^JOVEMBER^J
L Cheese Is
fholesome
I geen Mainstay Of
I^s Diet For Over
Kqo Years And Is Eaten j
|?very Nation Today
M more than 3,500 years
I 90 to per cent diges- j
(as been one of the staple j
Met the human race.
j( is eaten in every j
Lot the n-orld. and it fits I
lousands of menus, said W. j
IreEger. dairy manufactur-1
Ijjjlist at State College, j
L are now more than 400
Ij of cheese known to 1
Merer 200 varieties are pro-!
M jn America alone, Sleven-j
ftatei j
nTYV?lt^pq j
Lnrll this cuuunj f
~L than any other naSption
here lags beL
of other countries. In
Zi States the annual
"ion is five pounds per
terdv Swiss average 23
year for each man. wo'd'child.
Holland. France,
Lurk have a per capita
jjtion of 13 pounds, with
^ and Germany averaging
pcrJs each.
? has been an important
i orniies almost from the
I of time. It is a regular
(the diet of soldiers in the
army of the United.
is rich in calcium, phos-}
* ard other milk minerals
jurtant to the maintenance
ilth and vigor, Clevenger
j out. It is also a good
of Vitamins A, B, and
- combined with rice,
acaronia. or potatoes, for
*. it adds proteins to their ,
drates to make balanced j
ipetizing dishes.
tables and cheese in cas-1
dishes, cheese soufflers, j
pudding, cheese with eggs, j
ih. with salads, with de- j
si! are tempting and nour- |
rious Kinds
Of Fertilizer
I North Carolina Soils
ed Fertilizing Element
t Supplied In Usual
nmercial Brands
If North Carolina soils need
Kg elements not ordinarft;:ed
in the usual mixturfttaing
only nitrogen, phosH
acid and potash,
ft instance, the bright red
Id cotton leaves in sandy
Id the State indicate a deft
of magnesia and in some
fte losses from this trouble
ft to 10 or 20 per cent of
ftsible cotton yield," says
ft Ha, soil chemist of the
BCarolina Experiment StaV
ia possible to put doloI'nestone
in the fertilizers
ftp!? the magnesia, correct
fttty of the fertilizers and
ftt excellent effect on the
fte* also are other sour
& element and possibly,
ftP')"r.g the needed magI*
two or three years, the
B&er.cy will be corrected."
Hj's has found that there
ftW for other fertilizing
ft1 in the different parts
B^te. Some of these are
ft*- copper, boron and
certain truck crops,
ft -ettuce, beets and spinftl?
50 pounds of manga10
the acre mixed
* fertilizers often means
between success
ft?* Wth the crops,
fthe application of 50 lbs.
sulfate costing about
^ has been effective
It on drained swamp
V making them more proconstantly
learning
jjjj* about fertilizers", said
and as new soil re|un
are identified it is
tw.m that our methods
H y'" change. It is
lb i,126(1 1,131 the soil of |
K continually changing.
hL, ' change is due to |
Kj. _? fertility by cropIhiiitv
of ieaching and
wLC3nnot be fully reIt^.,
^y ^^ing heavier
ordinary fertilift!!*??
of new alfalfa
I thk f.?made in Burke
|*4;."' M the progreeHb
k "^hze this crop
t J** successful
reports the
^fav f&rmer8 ar*
ftfrn ?r of continuing
ion ment program
K in favor
jfieycsn acreage
% L and sell
ft CV*? without be
W. Brown
THE
7
Fantastic Picturi;
11 Musical C
"She" highly colored fantasy
'marked by the evotic grandeur
I of the lost kingdom and the awesome
customs of a fierce pagan
people, opens Thursday of this
week at the Carolina theatre,
Wilmington.
For fifty years readers of fic,
tion have been intrigued by an
amazing story in which mortal
man discovers the flame of eternal
youth and stands upon the
threshold to immortality only to
turn back. The tale, conceived by
one of the highly imaginative
minds of literary history, is one
of the strangest love stories ever
written, one in which a man
chooses between a mortal woman
and an immortal queen who offers
him endless youth.
In the story two modern day
scientists and a young girl set
'out over uncharted ice wastes to
I a region where, according to a
(legend handed down for five hundred
years, an ancestor of Leo
Ivincey, the younger man, had
[found a life-giving flame.
, After hazardous and thrilling
'adventures, during which they
| are more than once snatched mirjaculously
from death, they discover
the lost kingdom of Kor.
lit is a place of great tropical
[beauty locked within towering
{mountains of ice, and inhabited
by a forgotten race.
Captured by Korish soldiers,
the explorers are taken before
"She", a deathless woman of
of breath-taking fascination, the
i ruler of the kingdom. In her
(great palace, hewn from a solid
(mountain, she receives them in
magnificent splendor.
Leo Vincey, resembling his ancestor
closely, is believed by
"She" to be the reincarnation of
the man she loved five hundred
years before and killed because
he remained faithful to his wife.
[In Vincey she hopes to revive
that love. She tells him that he
shall bathe in the flame as she
has centuries before, that his life
shall be projected endlessly, and
that he shall rule with her for1
ever on the throne of Kor.
Coming Monday
With a million dollars worth
of stars, tantalizing melodies and
hilarious comedy at their dispos
al, the producers of 20th Cenjtury's
"Thanks a Million," have
lO, 1935
Dry Storage To
Keep Seed Corn
Should Be Stored In Dry,
Well Ventilated Place
To Produce Good Yield
Of Good Quality Next
Season
Seed corn should be stored in
a dry, well ventilated place over
the winter If it is to produce a
good yield of high quality corn
the following season.
Carelessly stored seed may so
deteriorate during the winter that
it cannot produce a good stand
of corn, warns P. H. Kime, plant
breeding agronomist at State
College.
The ears of seed corn should
not be thrown together in a pile,
he added, but should be stored
in such a manner that the air
can circulate freely about each
ear.
Given a chance to dry out
thoroughly before cold weather,
the seed will be able to withstand
heavy freezes without injury.
Kime pointed out that a satisfactory
hanger can be made with
woven wire and a couple of twoby-four
uprights. The meshes of
the wire should be just large
enough to permit the ears to
pass through easily.
The uprights should be erected
a convenient distance apart,
with the broad edges set at right
angles to a line drawn between
the two posts.
Place a length of the woven
wire on each side of the uprights
in such a manner that the
complete rack resembles a double
woven wire fence, with the
meshes opposite and four inches
apart.
The ears of seed corn can then
be stucK tnrough the mesnes of
both wires, where they will remain
until ready for sowing.
Sometimes it is advisable to
warm the storage room at first
to facilitate the curing process,
Kime stated, but be careful not
to raise the temperature above
that of a comfortable living
room, as too much heat will impair
the germination power of
the seed.
Only about six farms in Orange
county grew any lespedeza
eight years ago but today few
farms are without it.
Cleveland county corn yields
have been increased 100 percent
in field demonstrations where
100 pounds of the nitrate per
acre was added 45 days from
planting, reports the farm agent.
How Calotabs
To Throw (
Miinnns have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tablets
the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and dependable
of all intestinal eliminants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
yKMMXXMJtXJCJOCJtXX*
I Farmers ai
J SEE US BEFC
\ \ Windows & Do
i | Hardware & F
jii
11 Big stock of Hs
! Meat Grinders
It
)( ?
] | A COMPLE
it
] | International F
I TDiirirc
IlIVUV/IYiJ Oil!
WIL
Implemen
(INCORF
Whit evii
molkkkkkkkxkkkkk:
pacxea uie entertainment 01 six
J pictures into this fun-musical
j which sets a new all-time high
! for pictures of that type.
I Building its rippling, punchI
filled story built around the rojmance
of Dick Powell and Ann
Help Nature
)ff a Bad Cold
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical:
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv.)
;K3C3C3CKK3C3t3t3C3CK3CKMI?
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nd Builders
>RE YOU BUY ||
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T 1 II
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aiming iuuw |
irness & Collars |
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& Choppers |
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arm Implements j
1 TRACTORS |
i
SON j
t Company 1
ORATED)
Ue, N. C.
KKMJCKgMgglCICKICKKM*
STATE PORT PILOT, SOU1
ration And
oming To Carolina
i Dvorak, the picture which opens
Monday at the Carolina theatre
presents Fred Allen, Patsy Kelly,
Paul Whiteman and his band,
Raymond Walburn and the Yacht
Club Boys in a show which clicks
unfalteringly from beginning to
end.
The story concerns itself with
the incredible adventures of a
party of troupers, who are being
herded through the one-night
stops by the misguided genius of
showmanship, Fred Allen.
As fate would have it, they
become involved in a madcap political
campaign, Powell becomes
| attached to an exquisite charmjer
played by Margaret Irving,
| and it is not until the climax
that the complications are cleared
up.
That is just the brief outline
of the story, but it gives you
some idea of the gorgeous fun it
I contains. The comedy, of course,
[reaches its highest peaks when
[Fred Allen and Patsy Kelly are
I occupying the screen, or when
[Raymond Walburn is indulging
jin his drunken high-jinks.
Powell, who gives a sterling
[performance throughout, has been
imore than fortunate in the choice
| of songs, almost everyone of them
I a hit. "Thanks a Million," the
theme song, leads off, with "I've
j Got a Pocket Full of Sunshine,"
"I'm Sittin' High on a Hill Top"
[and "Sugar Plum" closely conj
testing the honors.
Musical enjoyment is heightenj
ed also by the incomparable
I Whiteman syncopation, vocalized
jby Ramona and the clowning of
the Yacht Club Boys.
Caller: "Why don't you get an
alienist to examine your son?"
Mother: "No, sir. An American
doctor is good enough for me."
?
CyJie on
CI
NEW PERFECTED HYDRAU1
the tafeit and imoothest ever di
NO DRAFT VENTILA1
en New Bodies by Fisl
the mod beautiful and comfortable bodi
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CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPAI
tim
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*
UPORT, N. C.
Farm Questions !
|i
Question: How much butterfatjs
j should each cow in a farm dairy' a
'herd produce? i
A herd that averages less than j
250 pounds of fat will make little,
if any, profit. A 300-pound
average should be the goal of
every herd owner and this production
can be had by the use of
good, high production bred bulls j
[and the raising of all heifer calves
from the best cows. This production,
however, will not be pro- j
fitable unless all, or a greater
part of the feed, is produced on
the farm. Two tons of good legume
hay and two acres of pasture
should be provided for a f
year's feeding for each cow in
the herd in addition to the necessary
gains. ?
Question: What causes doubleyolked
eggs and does the deliv- j
ery of these eggs have any effect
upon the birds?
Answer: Double-yolked eggs
are caused by speeded ovalution
and is quite common during early j
production and during the season |
of high production. The two yolks )
ripen about the same time and
are delivered into the ovarian
pocket and are then incorporated
into one egg. Apparently there is
no injury to the birds delivering [
such eggs and the formation will
cease when production drops off.
Question: What foods should
be given the child for a school
lunch ?
Answer: A well planned school
lunch should be easily digestible
and should also contain adequate
amounts of food to maintain
checks
/ / / COLDS
bbb s
Liquid Tablets HEADACAES
Salre Nose
Drops in 30 minutes
you hoped a Ic
would have a
My Ccmpydt
TCVR0LE1
<z>t.3~r&
LIC BRAKES SOLID STEEI
,v.,op.d TURRET
o crown of
a fortress ol
riON
ier HIGH-COMPB
omM VA1VE-INHEA1
giving even better perl
^ < lV#n ^ ^
<TY, DETROIT, MTCH. Campar ChavraUt'c It
a payment plan the Imamt financing aaat In
. THESE FEATURES AT CI
ag
tire lock, the Hit prl<
*l?aee-Actloi ob Kaiter
tioial. Fried qioted I
an Hit at Fllat, Xleb!
change without notice.
loreJMott
Bolivia,;Nor
Dody requirements. Sandwiches
)f meat, cheese, egg, fish, peanut
Dutter or just bread and butter
ihould be included together with d
i succulent food such as a salad, a
aw or cooked vegetables, or *)ickled
fruit or vegetable. Milk, *
:ither plain or in the form of r
nilk soup, cocoa or custard, or
ome fruit or fruit juice are ne- iS
essary. Suggested menus for
chool lunches are contained in
Miscellaneous Pamphlet No. 17 w
nd copies will be sent free upon
.pplication to the Agricultural ft
Editor, State College. G
CARD OF THANKS V
We wish to express our sin- w
ere appreciation to all our C
riends who were so kind and
ympathetic during the illness
Jid death of our husband and L
ather. di
MRS. W. R. HINSON d;
1-20-c and Children j S
HENRY
CLAY FOSTER M
Tiger Hunter
amctsc
iw-priced car
re yours in
& urw-pri*
r FOR 193
jgf
ttG?*
. oii?-pUc? IMPBOVED GLI1
P
beauty,
I taMf ^ ^ ^ ^
ESSION
% PUflvmfV
# iinvinii
ormance with
SHOCKPROO
n# dmlmnrmd priem and thm now grimily nth
G.M^i.C. hUtmry. A Cmtmml Motor? F?W
IEVROLET'8 LOW PRICE!
' UP?List trlet (
Standard Conpe at
, Michigan. With
wrt, spare tire aad
* fs lit additional.
Models only |M addls
this adrertlseHeBt
Igan, and sabjeet tOj
>r Comp;
th Carolina
i _
THREE
LELAND NEWS
A few farmers are getting rea!y
for a 1936 crop. A few have
lready been plowing. Mr. Jamea
ianey has bought a very fine
lule and says he is going to
un a four-horse farm in 1936.
Mr. M. L. Douglas' little boy
l very sick at present.
Mr. A. J. Findale spent the
reek-end with friends last week.
Mrs. Tom Cooker, of Baltimore,
id., is the guest of Mrs. N. S.
aney.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cooke, of
Wilmington, spent the week-end
ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. O. Ganey.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ganey, of
eland, announce the birth of a
aughter, Shirley Moore, onTuesay,
November 12, at the Marion
prunt Annex.
m i r\i.v.'rt rv-'fs
I | 0 |n^V .-/i'/'^/i'X'AMSDBB
yat&eA, JG&ZCCM
eew caA?
6
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
DING KNEE-ACTION BIDE*
ofhwf, ?afmt rido of all
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FSTEERING*
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1