v
Preplan Offers
Pay For Sowing"
Pasture Land ,
Eorth Carolina farmers are urg
ed to take advantages of the op-J
portunities they hare to develop
sped pastures while earning pay-j
ments under tne agricultural con-
..servation program. -
; On farms where the full amount
of . the Mil-huMing ? allowance
bat not yet been earned for 1937,
growen may still earn payments
up to October 31 by seeding per
manent pastures.
: Bates of payment offered "for
seeding various pasture mixtures
hare been noted by Jonn A. Arey,
extension' dairy specialist at State
College, as follows: ' "7
For mixtures oontauung ou per
oent or more, by weieht, of mam
moth clover of fed clover, $2 per
ore. -
.' tln mdtm AAto fit 4 it KA TIAY
cent or more, by weight, of one
or more of the following legumes,!
annual lespedeca, sweet clover, or
Tor a-y mi e cf Lur c. ver,
white clever, rtl k?, or tL jthy,
$1 per acre.
... .1... 1-a .-mn fftT
Payments vu a"
.lying lime, suri -' -
n nnn-rrnn .pastille AJ-
an
1- i nnsitinn with the seeing
of fall pasture grasses or winter
cover crops such as crimson cwv
er, Austrian peas, and vetch.
For enplvimr 1.000 to 0,000
pounds of ground a limestone, per
acre, $2 a ton. ' " '
' : For applvine 100 to 500 pounds
of 16 per cent ' superphosphate
or its equivalent, ou cents per iw
pounds. - ' ' ' "
. For aDDlvinp 30 to 250 pounds
of muriate of potash on land
waere cuperpnospnaie jias oeen
applied in accordance . with "the
program, $1 per 100 pounds.'
Fopj-H Club membetsjof Anson
County are cooperating actively
in the Wildlife Conservation pro
gram, with many good reports ex
pected to be turned in (his falL
I A 7j I :
l ; E9ST0N TEA PARTY; BOSTON HARBOR, MASS. "fc .
in:.-. ' c t tf ry f.
ar.1 t sT
'Mi e Cci.i y-3 ;
to trrf.t t!.e s 1 v .
,i. 1 r ? - - - -
into a Vitt r t" i I .1 -otier
cor.1. r t ' ( ila:
air tiLt. XLe Cv. ' " " ii '.
wi'Ja tlie seel to v. " ' 1 a
inches f tLe top t I 1 .
disuljhid poured dj: ' t
seed. For ordinary i ' (
one-half cup of cuilca . '. cj
should be used to the loml ti'(' C
seed, but where the seed are lv- It c
vfly infested a full cri s 1 1; I L
used. Cover u u , 1 . t ? ,
double thickness of heavy sit 9 r ,'t s t-lr
ping paper, tie tightly around te flrJ tsri t::;t. IT t' s trrp L:i
top and leave for at least two dys.j teen cut f r Lry f J s :c, - Z
U the insects are still active, re- U be 1 tJ r si tie
peat the treatment The contain- latj, but it is tCl,. j to
ers should be kept covered at all ireznove a lay crcp vi a ti
times.' '-. 'crop t e se yesj. Aflsr c:.' ' -
QTIES.: How often should new 1 the Earc-i variety is leTt Ii 1. 1
blood be tatroduoeu in tne poui-jcarn or cuks lor a few we.lf
tie i-
73. Vt
1 r
v 5
f .It ; 4
12.
trv flock?
'. ANS.i In 'general, it is wise to
secure new blood on the male sL2e
every two years, but great care
and tLe scci Cureahed out on
rTiin separator. Seed from tLe
Carman, Ternrsee 78, and Eobe
are L arrested with a seed pan.
Boston Ted Parly made History in Colonial Days
AccHcaii 03 Ccapany ndics Oistcry ,
1 La nstn s n ti n tt
Lime, Phoephate
Malce Bi jger ;;
Wheat YieHsV
The history of America is a story of
courage . . . of an unconquerable spirit
that turned a colonial wilderness into the
most productive country in the world.
it'll a big jump from the small towns
of colonial days to the great cities of the
present I And it's a big jump from the
transportation of the eighteenth' century '
to that of 1937. The story of the auto
mobile and of thevdevelopment of better
motor fuels is an interesting chapter in
American history. American Oil Com
pany la proud of the major part it has'
played in this storyl 'v .
American Cnl Company revomtionized
the automotive industry--made possible ,
today's high compression motorby In-
trodudng Amoco-Gas, the first and'
original special motor fuel.
Amoco-Gas, for years', has held more ..
world'a records than any other motor
fuel! Time after time it has been proved
the world'a best. K
But recently new scientific develops
ments made thia, world'a finest motor.
' fuel even better. Mew processes were ;
invented and patented . . . new equip-',
ment perfected the greatest, and
most modern refining unit in the world ,
was made even more modem 'i. , ": ,. T
'..The result is that the new Ainoco-Oas
is the greatest in our historyl It gives f
even better performance, smoother op-'
. eration than last year's; superb Amoco-;
: Gasi Always the best now better ;
than ever! " f
A nine-fold increase - in -: wheat
yield on a field where lime and
phosphate were applied has been
reported by J H. Sent, Jkuuuson
Oountv farmer. - - 1 '
' The soil is of the Hayivflle clay
loam series and lies on a 27 per
cent slope that makes it subject to
erosion unless planted , to close
growing crops. 1 - ' . '
He applied a ton of: lime and
100 pounds of triple.: superphos
phate per acre except on strips he
left for check plots, said K. A. Ba-
ney. assistant farm agent of V the
State College extension service. -
On land, where lime and phor
phate were appued, Sent made a
careful icheck. From one " square
yard he cut 100 full-bodied heads
that yielded nine ounces of grain.
. On the check plot where phos
phate was applied without lime,
he cut 82 heads that yielded five
ounces of grain.. , . -
From the check plot where no
lime or phosphate was applied, he
got 50 small haeds that yielded on
ly one ounce of wheat.
Haney said that Sent cut the
samples and rubbed out the wheat
grains himself end weighed them
jon a small scale that s is .' highly
accurate for small amounts.
-The lime paid for itself in the
increased wheat yield alone. Sent
told Haney, and the clover crop
following the wheat is more than
twice ja good on the 'iimed -field
as it is on - the unlimed .check
nlots. . ' (,., :
'.The clover has not, only t.devr
iopea a mucn tnicxer, more luxu
riant stand, but also has a ' big,
strong root system. v , ,
4-H Exhibits to be
State Fair-Fcaturb
r
pig club, dairy calf, and baby beef
exhibits. "
. The winners will be selected on
a basis of their . showines at the
fair and of their work during the
past year. .,.;
V7crRi3 Often
Attacli Stored
Dried Fruit
Traits and vegetables now be
ing preserved by. drying may be
come infested with worms,' warns
Sr. Z.- P. Kotcalf, entomologist
at State College.
To protect dried fruits and veg
etables from infestation, he sug
gested that they should be stored
in tight paper bags or ether con
tainers which can be kept tightly
closed.' - - - j
The dried foods should be exam-
inejlfrom time to time to see whe
ther worms have appeared, u xney
get into the foods in spite of the
precautions taken, the foods she?
ould be heat-treated,
Sr. Kctoalf tys the fruits and
vegetables found to be infested
should be heated to a temperature
of at least 1S3 degrees fahrenheit
for two hours .or longer.
xne oven 01 an onunaiycww
stove makes as good a ' place as
any to heat the fruits or vegetabl
es should be stored in a dry place
to protect them from mould;'
Winters Hccins
Station Director
4 ,1 -b a. -" a f - , . . 1 .j
I - S ; - ' t -'f h ktff A
4 six-ni huts 7iy e d:,:
t J t -
.;( a?, ;- 7.-. .- m
J.
n
71:: Lie
1 Frcj
TULC2AY School lay for all wLitexscocl t" "
' dri ?i Tenders in TL?'.m Carolina. I'l.
" f it tl ? t' i f t- un 1 L.U3 p. H.
V , r, r Z? Z. Z. 1 . f,sr tie Colored E.ho,l
;;'''" .en; All al. 1 up to ft P. K.
' lrZ21Yls CtEterLU Bay,' with a C" ' 1
r-' '.V lPr-m et I U sponsored by the ma! s t.'
. 4 JEESAY Is lutky C'rfke Say with a special 1
i '..-.-h . s tenr rr"m tt "ht sponsored by the r ..L3
? V, i of I.Ui,' .; irettes.-
- '., BATUT 1 la 1 i ropularitv tDav. under t e
. , ....4.ne Vuiiui4j ana vx txLiJz 1 i
i
'j sAusr
, , grams wui oe unaer tie personal direction cf 1 r.
v - Pat Aldenu-Ji; I! yoti ca s"-", dance or play ti
, 'J instrument, get ji tocci w;.a IZr; AlJerman.
i TIiis Will Be a Fid! Week cf Enlcr-
tain:;:ent end Education . '.
7.S ON THE KSWAY. , -
' " . il. :r j r Avoirs eaks will nrssisa kuko rci
j v I ESI Ili LJ ALL EIlPAETJCEITTS 11.500 CITTSTD
.' TtTTTTI Vr.TITl. TTTTTTTT" T(l TTTB vkTO " - w
I ; S' I PKCLS OF ALncCI.- Adult, day or night .35 Cents: '
; ; ; Children, 10 Cents.
iElock Tickets Good for 4 admissions, IJ.00 sold in ei-
'T -vanee. , . ,
;? lr;ictoDero,o, iy37:;
.Kinstch,N;C;;;
t J.iA. Jones, Pres. M. Bartlett, Sec, E. F. Grady, Vice-Pres.
FAUt C03CKITTES: E. S Rouse, 0. E, Freeman, C. M. Eric'..-
.house, Kiss Mae JSwanri,, J.'C.'Xnks, L. C. Eerring, Guy Ll
liott, 0. 0. Aldridge, I ft. Hart, Jesse jG. Brown, J. W. Taylor,
Guy Hargett,,J. IL, JonesS. F.-WoOten. " ' .' '
AUCTION SALE J
At Scott's Store, Saturday, Oct 9 th
7 - -t?
!.
11835 Chevrolet Coupe. ,-
11835 Chevrolet Truck.,; '
1 Guano Truck. "' ',' S
180 Horse-Power Steam iBngmev
1Edger. , ; . . -
1-Tractor (Fordson ',- .1 'im-u.i
I Plainer, . '' jf'Il;' T,. H - H)-!
1 1-2-Toa Trailer. ' - ? ; ,
x xa viuua xiuiat. - , r t, ,.
I little Jap Cultivatorj , V c:J
1 One-horse VTagon. - ' ', (j
1 Bush and Bog Traotoi Disc, r-
1 Double Section Disc " v
1 Two-Disc Plow. . k'
1 Xlule. -j. 'fli'-i-r t- 'v
1-
i.
And all Oilier Personal Property o
V'VV tlis Late 'A.-J...Sectt;;,v,;.-
SaleSiarb Prcnipllyat 1C:C3 A: It
!-' . -Vcnce O. Gavin j'V'i V
.. The 4-H omb exhibits are ex
pected to be feature attraction
at the State Fair, Ealeigh, Octo
ber 12-16, according to L. E.Har-
nu, 4-H club leader at State Col
lege, v ii 4.. , : AA ' 1 JJ ip.'
' Last year the baby beef and da
iry calf exhibits together with the,
corn show put on by .Ml. club
members' were considered the best
i ever witnessed ia Horth Carolina,
(and an attempt will be made to
eiual ox better that :reoord thL
lIolLHarriUadded. t -,
1 1 Club members are also working
fnard getting ready for the -jir
ing contests covering cfora, Lve
stock, and poultry to be held Fri
day of fair week. ' - - .
I- Other exhibits in which entries
.will.be made by individual club
members will include swine, poxd-
try, clothing, food conservation,
and room improvement projects. t
HarriU is particularly interest
ed in the educational exhibits
which will . illustrate wist 4 7Z
clubs are doing for Toi'Ji Cai IL s
farm boys and . gills. ILe Ceae
will be "4-H club work trains in
j the art of living.'
I One county , will be , splec"! I
, Aom each of ' the five est : '
After 25 years of service with
the Atrricultural Experiment'' Sta
tion of State College, the- last
twelve being as director, Sr., E. Y.
Winters: has resigned his position
to accept a - more remunerative
place es principal administmtcT
representing tne cotton states i
the Oiiict of Experiment Btauons
of the united State Department of
Agriculture. - 1 . -
Sr. winters came to (late col
lege in January 1912 as . cot"
nreeairg agronomist ana m .
Hon to his research activities t"
tartt plant breeding on the t .-;
(jLz il&iL He also served as as . .
elite head ox tne agronomy - u
pjrtacnt and developed courses in
graduate study among advance'
stnients. He was born at Society
11, -SLath Carolina, in 1883; was
gwi ated from Clemson College
in- Iw3j-'earned his Hasten de
gree ft the University of Florida
ill lZd: was awarded the honor-
try IT r of Science degree ly.
Clfi.-n College' j
CrSci&ls of Ctate College I "
expressed deep regret at the ret' j-;
xlx cf 'the Station director l '
attribute it directly to a Jack c
lL-iicil support of the Station
on tbe. part of the State. Col JoLi
w. ILrr;,-',Ti s:d - egncu::ir-
Iicjrea is d.JKv!y dpenlcit r , .
on scientlTio research and tlist 1 :. '
serf
For a FuIl-LcnTiii, ftbvcl .
I. ere at last are .the jbooss. America has been lorsrg ;
" ..'sned by America's foremost bock designer well j""
Landsomely bound in a special English-finish cover i
't a price which has brought long, loud applause from e
action of the countryf 5o for a full-lerjrth-novcl.
, These great book bargain are made possible only bee
ading book pubEshers and authors are accepting a lov r
alty, because the books are printed on special hirh r
presses in quantities of 100,000, and because -THE A'
CAN KEJICUEY Urteiica's leadify literary maga;ne
:,jiinched the enterprise- without charjing any overb'
lltorial erjxsTse to it: i . -
To date we have yuLl".' ed 4-books all distributed thr
..e better newsstands of ..Am'-fica.
CtLTAUY H-r". Att ex-ti-aordliiarily movii" and e i
, i",rt bnok. . . i:tur2?y review of Liter'-'
TLL.111 LrHTS A powei.J, startling nov.l t
. by breatlkss action and a strain -re lave siorv.
EVL2YTIH3 13 ESTSTia-desaiUl ty 0. C.
Myre as "the most alsortirg book I've JtA i
Ha6 fa
1 AL77AY3 TTrrrr?'jn-
oiis F.'P. A. as-"u'.e mrt er-ro'.-ir". n-
b w' 1 1 5 f -If- N
L.nitl iLus Sw. : -it at I j t .
al -
s re jss,tn is to tale e. .
r fjr' s "'t ri r
. a"? Tx f -t I e-y
4
L IL :
rtlf
T t-n . 3.
x or t
s
ef icational , exhibits u v. '
. .. 1 '
I conservation, recrea j,
tcalth, and farm and 1 -i'es.
' A
j HarriU pointrl ert tl
Jltion to t" e r i f 1 r
s-'s of" 'd ly t" -s f " -
Cr.t e-
t'll'
lfl-'
1 t
-C 1 r ? 1 f
k, -"- 4.)
i i A I,
1 !7)