^ IT T :
The giblets at mm of the lea*
appreciated yet most valuable parts
at dhlchen or turkey, say food scieiv
tists. Too many beat* cooks know
Ml? of their use in giMet gravy aad
do sot realise their ppaafklHHea for
laUekMU diaimo Chicken
tarkey livers especially offer rick
' value in iron and all vitamins. Some
retail markets today aall gibhts
or livers alone by the pound.
In preparing gWMa aa tmpnrtant
point to remember is that gizzards
and hearts need bag ajpvr cooking by
simmering to m*Mt tkms tender, bus
hut are tender to begin with, so
need only cooking. In general, gis
sarda and hearts at oldrr take
about twice as ldng to cook ss those
at yowig binds. Giblets cook mora
quickly if they ana out ha pieces first.
To prevent a. eUW fMn t
things which belong to others, give
bis rights to therg.,1
Home Lftbv Must
Meet Farm Demand
can supply or draw from adjacent
cQBuuaitim niiiiifr fa tfc& pro
(taction of North Carolina cropa this
year, in announced by F. S.
Sloan, state program leader of the
State College Bxtcadn 8tnigr, who
said that outside help from migrants,
foreign waiters aid "Bohunks" will
be exceedingly short as compared
with the votmme available in war
years. No prisoners of war, who
worked 312,485 men-days in 58 North
Carolina counties last year, will be
available for ferm labor after June
f OS - ? * s
if oiosn reported.
Meanwhile, it appeared doubly im
perative that state tanere pool mar
ehinery and available labor on an ex
change basis especially in perishable
crops areas because of tha preepeet
that faansr labor wfll demand Hghm
pay aa industry ups Ms wage scale.
Sloan also reminded that many
older "wl physically-handicapped per
sons who filled in at farm work dur
iag wartime, now as* leaving the
9^661 hope and girls under
of age who worked on farms in the
state last year, many will not return
this year beoausa tha patriotic appeal
enhanced by the war now
lest
On t1;! bagis of figure*
thus far, Sleast declared, it is <
ed that lew than one in 10
farm boy vettnapa wfll return to
farms in tips i
ty Agent J, S.
of 16 faun lads who
-
Noting that nnq| thousand baby
^' :J|iMl bfeifl^
for spring and WIMiiMiAraiby
ffcrm Mo in evwy section of
?Mo, H. Brace Butler, assistant
Wake County farm agent, says that
"by this than all calms should be on
Ml feed," using one of the home
mixed feeds such as the following: |
of cracked corn, two
f erred, Butler reports, adding that
the following i
lot
Tm pounds of
mi
Mora the calf
M inches shorn
* MS
left
TheSeeond gwrite, Mrs. R. N. Freeman, teacher led the primary school with
SECOND GRADE?Reading from left to right,
Bottom row: Cecil Carr, Edward Eari Baldree, Barbara Panunore, Geneva Braxton, James Murphy, Sam
Naanay, Lecatta Oak lay, Matty Jonas Wialaton, Dorothy Allen, Frank Williams, Jr., Lois Owen.
Middle raw: S. D. Bundy, Jr., BebMe Jones William Edward Hobgood, Janice Davenport, Vera Caiman, Faye
Oakley, Peggy Joyce Oakley, Jane Joyner, Blanche Satterthwaite, Mary Lou Moore, Joyce Dildy, Bill ng*r.
Back row:' Sudie Mae Davfc, Peggy Allen, Lillie little, Peggy Joyner, James Davenport, Cliff Williams,
Billie Ray Mo?in#?,G?rdon Tillman Lea, Cliff Simpson, Mack Hoiama, Wilfiam Caroll Wooten, William Bdwafd
Woo ten, Mrs. R. N. Freeman, teacher.
Hie Seventh grade, Mrs. L. P. Thomaa, teacher, led the Grammar grades .with $41.50.
SEVENTH GRADE?Beading from left to right,
Bottom row: Rath Tyson, Randolph Allen, Betty Lee Owens, Mittie Baker Rouse, Julian Boyce, Basel
Garria, Joyce Merritt, Margaret Andrews, Charles Joyner, Robert Pollard.
Middle row: Aim Bynum, Everette Roebuck, Ray Hathaway, Gayle Flanagan, Betty Johnson, Nancy Lou
Moera, Billia Bay Allen, Janet Hobgood, Conrad Mozingo, Charles Hinson.
Back row: Jamee Thome, Marguerite Thomas, Wilbert Morriss, Carol Pippin, Wilbur Bennett,' Haywood
Smith, Maggie Braxton, Joyce Morgan, Rulhy Matthews, Mrs. L. P. Thomas, teacher. John Russell Joyner was
the day the picture was
The Tenth grade led the high school with >41.60, Mm. J. B. Joyner nd Hti C E. staler, tauten.
TENTH GRADE?Rfedmg from left to right,
.I;'.--.
Bottom row: Doris Ydverton, BUJie Johnson, Faye Corbett, Gertrude Eundy, Sadie Catee, Mary Ann Rouse,
Louise FUlllps. :?* . ??? ? ' <1:^+ Mi' r- c: ;?
Second row ftme butt*ais Dont Mas Barrett, Clara Brock, Allie Walston, Jean Baker, Dorir Tugwell, Max
garet Wainright, Audrey Cobb.
Third row from bottom: Mrs. C. E. Miller, ttsnhas, Charlie Nanney, Am) Moore, Vivian Scott, Betsy Jones,
Joyce Tysoa, Doris ShadclatonL Mary Alice-llSMaa. *
Fourth raw from bottom: Alan Parkar, Jamaa Baldree, Lola Gray Kemp, Bruce Tugwell, Beulah Causey, Mrs.
Fifth row from bottom: Sidney Canmway, Arthur Catea, William Owens, Elbert Pittman, Betty Rose
Wilkemon, William Sermons, Cedrlc Davis.
Back row: Edwaad Allen, Billie FuMbid, Dewfcy Hathaway, Raymond Cannon, R. H. Lloyd, Aaron Tyson,
Emerson Roebuck.
PT|
Can m ssviiur 1latching w and
in the general MftfiUra of the breed
in* flock wiS pay excellent dividends.
A premium is generally paid for i
of high<intehability and t his pren
in detemsin
of the landing flock.
poultry
for
of the eggs, or for pn
the hatdnWlhy from de
1 flock
I ' Farmville V
333S?i
i" V".;. '
U^edHfisdwWttpisSfiupPBgtitBl
.-? Ss
Per .
be we Of 10 different fertiliser ||
cheB#,V>H; ?JP.,
No treatment: 1,882 poun .
Broadcast 1,200 pounds of dolomi-|
ic limestone In Mntni,; ? J
oundfe* "
Broadcast 2,400 pounds limestone I
i February, 1,784;
Six hundred founds of dolomiticl
an top of row after plants j
1,7#; -
OB top]
Pshm"?? ?? -
J
Six hundred founds plaster onf
oliage at blooming, 1,858;
Six taafeei pottMlMiimestoaje
our at pfamtfc* mat Mt pounds ph
w at Uswatiir, 1,597; ? '
Six hiusdred pounds potash lime)
100 %) in row ami 800 pounds of
St blooming", 1,485;
QUESTION: What is the pMSpeetff
tW ttUWOaal farm lAor in North)
Carolina this year?
ANSWER:, Prisoners of wet are
ut. Vary few mttiaaia are retort;
of to farms; many older persons and
hosa physicially handicapped will he
triable to help out this year. little
lasistswuu can be expected fTOm
uigtant dad foreign workers, so it
ppears that local labor win have to
QUESTION: -What is the veter-j
m's outlook for starting in the poul-|
ry business?
ANSWER: Veteran's prospects
teginnefs in poultry production are)
rrobably a shade hotter than for as
'ctoraaa because of government aa-|
ilulumij but no new poultry busine
hould be started unieea the operator
m first obtained a trustworthy
Euanmtoe that sufficient protein feed
rill be available for feeding out the
lock, . * v >
Buy Beads T Bass And To HoM 1 j
$14.50
$4.98 up
w
$1.98
$34.95
I _ M
#16.95
$9.95
m
$1&50
$12.95
$9.95
PHONE 410*1 v FARMV1LLE? N. C.
H??KlmrA?nr^3iB4ik?.... ??? -? ? <jce3BSEi^
BRING YOUR RADIO
TROUBLES to the
FMMVILLE
fMMOSEIHCE
At 184 North Man St
Radio Tubes, Batteries
and Aerials for Autos
or Homes
WE CAN AISO CHANGE TOUR BATTERY SET
TO ELECTRIC!
We Also famish Public Address Systen for Atty OeoNrim
Prompt Service! ? Reasonable Prices !
G. W. ANSLEY, Manager
THE ECONOMICAL OIL BURNING TOBACCO CPSER
r * NEW 1946 MODEL
?Lsy
3E,?:-i *?"
? -
so don't wait
?M