North Carolina Newspapers

v Mechanical harvester, used io tobacco farming research at the R.: Reynolds Tobacco, Company'! ' A voca farm project in Bertie County, if shows making its rtext-W-final pulling from flue-cured test piots operated in conjunction with North Carolina State College. Note Uje reciprocating knives, set at an angle to control the area of plant stock, to be stripped. 4 U ' I Progress of. automated bulk curing, oi machine-picked fobacco te i " initpeciea lie re . , ftjyiium iuaw.u vwnv f rarm bjr tje'lt) D. Rtce Alien, . leaf department manager, and Ken- neth H. Hoover,' dtreetor of research. 'The. palletized curing barn is- f loaded cUrectty aboard a nlechanieal harvest, then carried on a ' I special trailer to the C heating tinitV where 10 barns in tandem equal the 4 Annnnliil n.t a Annilnnal TWI V M.(rut fliriri0 ham liiensive Tobacco Field Experiments Conducted By R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ? k Research scientists of the R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company and North Carolina State College Thurs Siay described as "eminently worth- rmie tne nrst season oi intenave eld expert meats at ttlee A voca arm projeot. i In conjunction with North Caro- na State College and the North arolina Agricultural Experiment Station, the company is exploring lay to help tobacco farmers im- rove ' their practices m growing, S vesting, curing, and preparing acco for the auction markets. During 192 it devotef 15 acres experimental flue-cured tobacco Foduction, and plans to materially crease the acreage next year. faryesting of the experimental lots now is near completion, and ' Variety of curing and handling -cedures are under way. v, Special attention in the first year ,'fet experiments has been given to iechanlcal combining and loose- curing. The curing is done ith in portable barn units which re loaded directly abroad the har ting machine, and in modernized j raiosn oi the traditional Darn tto which automated heat and ijmidity controls have been built, or comparative studies, the Rey )lds Tobacco and State College :ientists also take a portion of each jUand of experimental tobacco and I Aire it in conventional barns with tt io coventional stick for hanging. I Detailed studies of cost, time and ;i laiipewer requirements are being Si cumulated on each alternate pro . ' i sdure for each of the production -. lases. After the tobacco is cured, the ' eynoids and State College re- -tent Exants Offered October 6 j RALEIGH, N. C: Merit, exarjiina f on for a. number of professional eitiona1 in the State Commission I-rthe Blind will be held on Octe r t 6, -according to an announce i ient from the Merit System Coun- Written examinations will be held 1 r ' physical ' restoration nursing i ipervtobut !fcfAaMitatioB coun- Merit System j ipervisor, said apiication for these i laminations must be made on an i . ficial form and must be in his t'fice or postmarked ao later thaa -ptember 21. Thejfi forms and in i rmation about si ' ranges and i ature of work i bf obtained l orn the Merit System' Office or State Personnel Office in Raleigh pr ny local welfare, health of Em i oyment Security, Offjcaa-U ' V C t The examinations will, be offered Si Raleigh and. in ieven .other cit- s in the state if tlee are suf I cient appHcation te- Warrant it EALHIGH, Ji. C.: Merit' examina- t s fr'i' tajmber trf professional yositioni in the State Board f Ileal '. . . . iV.. searchers are subjecting it to vari ous methods of conditioning and holding, against the time it goes to market, and are exploring a variety of new systems for packing loose leaf tobacco for- presentation on the auction floor. In addition to prepar atin of sheet-bundles, the loose leaf is being tested in bales and also by loading in containers offered for study by other individuals and com panies. The mechanical harvesting mach ine which the company bought and used in the experiments this year is prototype developed by North Carolina State College agricultural engineers, as are the Hassler bulk curing barns, in which the conven tional, stick and stringing procedure is replaced by metal racks into which tobacco leaves are laid and spiked into position. Labor at the curing barn is reduced from seven or eight persons to three in a Has sler barn operation, the scientists said. Company officials said no analy sis of its studies is available now. but that results will be available ater for reporting to farmers and other interested persons through State College and Agricultural Ex periment State sources. To check the progress of the ex perimental work and see the first lots of leaf obtained from compara tive curing barns, the project re cently was inspected by two mem bers of the Reynolds Tobacco board of directors, Kenneth H. Hoover, director of research, and D. Rice Allen, head of the leaf buying de partment. They were accompanied by Charles M. Sprinkle, coordina tor of agricultural research. th and in local health units will be 1ield on October 6, according to an announcement from the Merit Sys tern Council. Claude E. Caldwell. Supervisor of the Merit System said that applications for these ex aminations must be on an official form and be; in his office or posl walked no later than Sf ptember 2! Written' examinations will he heiii for (he following series of positions health educators, photoflurographi operators, laboratory technicinans nurses, bacteriologists, chemists sanitary engineers, sanitarians, ph ysical tehrapists, mobile s-ray tech nicians, and psychiatric social work supervisor. , Application forms and informa tion about salary ranges and nature of work may be obtained from the Merit System Office and State Per sonnel Department in Raleigh, or from any local health, welfare or Employment Security Office. Mr. Caldwell said the examina tions will be given in Raleigh and in eleven other cities throughout the state if there are sufficient appli cations to warrant it. .-. , . RALEIGH, N. C: Merit examina tions .for a .number of professional positions in the State Department of Public Welfare and the local wel fare offices will be held oo October 6, according to an announcement fxem the Merit System Council. ' . Written examinations will be held lor case workers, supervisors, and Free Vheeling ('Wir BY . v.? SILL CKOWEtX J.VP., Brady (Franklin .Press) calls 'em Notepad Culls wjhicn i a good enough ..way to, get going with a review of &ne gleanings from theCTar Heel 'jweekly press. 4. P., who eigne hs column ?By an Irishman called J: P.," was compledniag in a recent issue that the proverbial luck of the Irish is oiwe Ulusion. "A kid bashed in the aide of my wife's car, the other day wtiUe I tiaJi it out," he wrote. "Although I wasWit even in the (it wan narkedl I nevertheless had to pay for the damages be cause of a legal question center ing oa private parking lots. After this I'm convinced that a runa way Southern Railway freight could knock me .down and I'd have to nav for the dent in the locomotive." Editor Martin Harmon, who ad vises his Kings Mbunitain Herald readers to "Take weekly, if pos sible, but avoid overdosage," of fered this paragraph last week: "I.iuhtnini? is tricklv Stuff." he starts off. Which is a pretty good intra considering wtiat nearly happened to fellow townsman Fuller McGill. It's the last line of the squib that kinda puzzles us. Anyway, Martin continued 'Puller McGill. the senior, was drawing water at his farm hog lot and had just turned oft the laucei when lightning struck his barn. It was close enough for him to get a considerable tingle off the fau cet. But he was unhurt, fortu nately, perhaps, he wasn t stand ire? in water." To say the least. In the Richmond County Jour nal Hubert Breeze tells us about "Thrill Hill" Says a carload ot boys and girls stopped at a house the other dav. One of the young sters asked a man standing in his front yard the whereabouts oi "Thrill Hill." Columnist Breeze continued, "Now the homeowner isn't in the habit of calling the particular hill by that name, but what thev were talking about He supplied directions and they took off. Seconds later ne could hear their squeals as they sped over the small hill which residents swear Will lin ail tout wheels off the ground if the rise is topped fast enough." Hubert concluded the item by saying the homeowner, had he been the sneaky type, could have telephoned the cops. But he didn't Sidelights in the Wallace Enter prise had this thought on repor ters: "It is true that newspaper people literally 'rush in where fingekt ( and laymen) tear ui read." But how else, except by being nosey can a reporter get the news" The column then quot ed a hit of whSimSeiv credited to Ted Robinson, "Some day I'll pass by the Great Gates of Gold; And see a man? pass through, unques tioned and bold; A faaint.' 111 ask. and St. Peter'll reply. 'No, he carries a pass-he's a newspap er guy. The Cooleemee Journal waxed nostaligic in its 56,th amiversity edition. In the lead story, the edi tors said, "In the old days local talent provided much of the en tertainment, which though sim ple,, had its good humor. And some of it had lessons of moral worth. We can shut our eyes and see again a pretty, sweet girt, With long hair, hair, dancing eyes aind a a olden voice. silUting: 'Where is my wandering boy to night? 5 where is my boy tonight? My heart overflows, for I love him he knows, O where is m boy tonight? "Well, irtv dear eirl. if we cou ld communicate with you in the land where you now crweii, we should have to report .that your jreat grandson, watched over by a baby sister, is now singing: Where is my mother tonight? 0 where is my nnoither tonight? My heart, how it sinks, when I think how she drinks, U cocktail parties and clubs. In its recap of times past, the Journal went on to say, "Sadly, he oldsters realize that their world .ounty directors of public welfare. Claude E. Caldwell, Meritt Sys tem Supervisor, said application for these examinations must be made n an ol ficial form and must be in .is office nr postmarked no later lhan September 21. These forms and information about salary ranges :nd nature of work may be obtain sd from the Merit Syste mOffice or State Personnel Office in Raleigh ,r any local welfare, health or Em ployment Security Offices. The examinations will be offered in Raleigh and in eleven other ci ties in the state If there are suf ficient applications to warrant it. you CAM get RELIEF FROM: HEADACHE PAIN STAN BACK glvet yon faster relief from seins of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rhsumatiSM. Btcautt STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredimts tor fast relief, yoa can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! -Tt ' kM fW '-at- " at" . preparation you V ovot v. 10 2U 19 Mi I rrv, -t1 (is-gone, and .that they haw to a- dapt themselves to mo new , , best as the can. Neither genera tton understands the other." ,' . Then there's Alan ,prowlng, Jr.. who columns for ther EMdn Tribune, - Frequently. Alan Trots out piece on ld time automo biles. In fact ae'had an auto col umn last week in whicTi 'thii i euci einct paragraph stood ' outt: We think it is nice thai they have cars that don't have to be greaaeo, and we are anxiously looking forward to the time when they come out with one that dtesn't require gas oline." V."' . asject Curtis Russ, proprietor of the Waynesville Mountaineer, i s somewhat of an auto buff, too. Although last week he' itemed a new distance measuring formula apparently orighiatirg hi the Hay wood County area. Said Editor Russ, "Some folks were asking a Waynesville man the other day where he lived. He replied: 'Two beers out.! 'What do you mean by U(3 uuea: SAVE Can WIIXECON FARM ' (1) J57674-B91 2 in 1 Chrome Piston Ring Set (4) 251248-R91 Rod Bearings, Std (2) J57278-R91 Main Bearings, Front & (1) S56626 Main Bearing, Center (1) 352540-R93 Gasket Set (D376373-R1 Filter Element (1) 251369-Rl Pan Gasket Labor $36.75 (Includes Grinding Values) - FARMALL (1) 37431-R91 Set Sleeves & Pistons $70.77 (4 ) 43788-DBX Rod Beatings, Std 9.96 (1) 43708-DAX Rear Main Bearing 4.68 (2) 43707-DAX Front & Rear Main Bearings' 4,70 (1) 363495-R9I Gasket Set 3.36 (D 4S267-D . Pan Gasket 63 (1) J7B374-R1- Filter Element 83 Labor $56.00 (Includes Grinding- Values) qpf We Finance Your Repair Bill On i : U iL,j tta that?- hexwaa asked 'It is this wwy, Seems folk buy two cans of beer in i town start driving and 'drinking. By the time they reach my place, both cans are empty and the cans are thrown on my lawtt;:.;:--;:::':'Vv':;;-f:. 'And tartly ' there's this bold faced notice to be found hi' the Future'-Outlook," tabloid newspap er pdbUslMd to 5reenstKro: "please do not call at the staffs residence to report social news. Call to the office only, unless you have tragic news to report or an advertisement"; i . For EriglisK Earl How did the sandwich get its name? Historical sources say that ' the word "sandwich" originated during the time of John Montagu, the four- You mm Before The i Fill Brikui Begins Genuine 'Cub" - "Super A" ALL "CUB" )-' . SAVINGS NOW IO VOU $10.78 $4.62 3.76 1.24 WAS $15.40 5.00 Rear 2.76 4.64 2-31 8 -57 2.08 3.48 1.73 .70 .43 $31.51 $22.96 $8.55 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ON H" TRACTOR . SAVINGS NOW TO YOU WAS $60.15 $10432 7.48 2.48 3.51 3.52 2.52 .47 t .70 $94.93 $78.35 $16.58 ( Wit Increase Power Ptotoas) I IQ FOP CAVINrtc, ON OTHER All Parts & Labor Guaranteed Through our Service Department. ALSO SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON BALL & ROLLER: BEARINGS o Come In Let Us Go Ove r Your- Repair Problems GET YOUR WORK DONE NOW .. 1 r l r i 1 '4 ivjvy. Lij -toe DUPixsr th Earl of Sandwich, who was well Known in fcngiana during me una century because of his fondness for gambling. , - -" At a long gambling' eeiHon, the Earl, ordered a servant to bring him - meat between two slices of bread so he c could continue nil gamMim." -1 "' H !Mrry',BticJ,1rtcfe,'the origin ot me sandwUh ft&k before' tfcd time M the British earl a taf ack' as to the pre-Christiaa era hen cer tain priests are said to hate spread wafers With honey and eaten them, In any case, sandwiches have been arotuid a bmg "time; and today they help satisfy the appetites of mil lions: "V.v, '.y.;. :- With .hak-!o-school lunches to prepare nov,here will be many sandwiohes to prepare and the mot her will probably be having sand wiches for lunch too. . , Turkey sandwiches are . mighty versatile' lare "especially with tur keys reasonably priced. The .min gled flavor, bC sandwiches go-to- Money On J : - "Super t .68 1.16 .58 .13 .14 SPECIAL PRICES ON MOTOR TRUCK REPAIRS 1.17 1.18 .84 .16 .13 TERMS , . ..... .- n '''."-.l. rrx-f .11 4 CAM : UE Mil . Free Estimates On All Truck Repair Jobs j r j. v it uur-J rams, kenansvelle, n. c, tuv rethers highlight turkey In : many """lotis ways. Slice H, .dice it. or. uZyTh,'- but always use generous portions of tender roast mrkey in every sandwicb.,Wealion,';;v ; . ' ; ". For sxhool''jrwi f air inix 'deviled ham iind mayonnaute 'and' spread on df ftread. Then add a: slice of roast ;"faW? whWi; :dvr'iches are party-time f avefltes. : W. prepare, cut slices of ,-. bread yintd : circles. Spread!pne side of each sHce with butter or margarine.; Add sliced roast turkey, cranberry sauce and lettuce to half of the buttered bread slices, and close with the remain in? circles. Cut nippyL.cheese sjices into circles and small stripes. Ar rawe them on top of each circle sandwich to resemble the hub and spokes of wagon wheels. Serve Wagon' wheel turkey sand wichc wiW western-style barbccii ed bears and plenty of cold deli cious milk. , . ,. ..-, . . I., r-'illll W-i Your Tractdr Parts r.. .-t Special (With your old battery.) FARMALL ;;il.'Mipeir A- J OCT 130" - "140"' - C" - '''Super C" "200" - "230" - "240" (1) 374759-R91 . Sleeve & Pis (4 ) 356304-R91 Rod Bearing (1) 3i8374-R91 Rear Main E (2) 3r8373-R91 Front & Cei (1) 354474-R91 Gasket Set Jl) 878374-RJl Pan Gasket (1) 43458-D - Labor $45.85 (Includes Grinding .Values) ALL OVERHAUL JOBS- FARMALL "M" TRACTOR (1) 374260-R91 Set Sleeves & Pistons (4) 45745-DBX Rod Bearings, Std (1) 45630-DAX - Main Center Bearing 2 4M28-DAX Front & Rear Main Bearings U &4476-Rll Gasket Set (1) 46109-D Pan Gasket U) 378176R1 , - Filter Element Labor $56.00 " (Includes Grinding Values) MODELS to ' Suit, Y6uK; Budget , j. . t' - ssay suTczxa 13. 13S2V, 4XJive me liberty or .give- me death" are hot th only words of Patrick Henry tliat go ringing down the years. He also said, "He is the greatest patriot who stops the most : lEtiD ybuR ? COIIGTIPATIOn vc:.:aEs:; Now you An end your constlpsdoH worries am tfwrf lot e,fMSid chemical laxatives, oils or bran-uk roughage that may upset your ay; urn. Innead, take Sekutan in a glasrof water evtryday- " r . 5 Sekuun ii U-yeetable, laxs-. tve aid that provido tw proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic ibmo hioa you nay mi as you grow older to promote daily regularity. This isentirely different from chem ical Imatlvav Ptpvf it to Vouraelf, fake SEairtAM directed W at Last oe week.i You auist he waU on theoad to daUy regularity Or Tmnfrnooex. baek from the paky. ' i'i'sv W ' ' ' '" ' I V" U y U - -aa dverhaul " I. '-'i PI Si r -a. $62.54 $53.16 $9.38 . 6.88 5.16 1.72 . 3.74 2.81 .93 . 4.70 3.52 1,18 . 2.58 1.94 M .54 .41 .13 3! v m .13 $81.81,170 $14.11 ( With InciWB 'Power Platoni) .4 , SAVINGS WAS; OW TO TOU $84.72 $72.01 $12.71 11.24 5.59 8.44 A f 2.80 V 1.40 4.19 K . V 4.04 3.16 : . 'A. '.70 5.38 4.21v .76. .83 1.34 li)5 M 112.73 c $93.11 $19.62 ( With laerease Power PtetoM) i -!- o r ... ... 1 4 k- " ..'.4-."hARESTER CiaiBviiwBBaaaiaeBv f