Bo many reader* hare aaked for
a simple diagram pattern for an
evening Jacket that we have been
looking here and everywhere to find
a jacket that waa not too Intricate.
Some of the simples in appearance
proved to be too complicated when
It came to making a diagram that
could be eaally followed. Finally we
Ahaneed to aee Just the thing ? easy
to Indicate because all four pieces
that go to make It up are perfectly
straight, and therefore easy to cut
once you have the right dimensions.
To make the little jacket in the
sketch you will need taffeta silk cut
in strips, hemmed on both sides,
then stitched together.
On each side, extending over the i
shoulder*, is a strip four inches wide
and 28 inches long. In the back, con
necting these two pieces, is a strip
four Inches wide and twelve Inches
long. The piece for the belt is three
inches wide and long enough to gd
around the waist and tie in a bow
? a yard and a half or more.
Here are the measurements in the
diagram:
AB and HK, 4 Inches
AC and KD, 28 Inches
AB and KF, 16 inches
FE and DC, 4 inches
FD and EC, 12 inches
CO, 8 inches.
The points X and T are four
Inches apart. B fastens at X, A fast
ens at Y. To determine the exact lo
cation of these points, try the gar
ment on when it Is ready up to that
?tage. ?<Uik
i. B?RKY PRIVETTE
On Tuesday, September 29th, J.
Berry Prlvette, aged and beloved
citizen of the Pearce Community
near Zebulon, passed to his reward.
Mr. Privette was a little more than
seventy-nine years of ace and had
lived practically all of his life in the
community where he died. He had
been for many years one of the
most prominent and beloved men In
this section of Franklin County. He
was an ardent lover of hla home and
his home circle, which was blessed
with a large number of children,
graad-chfldren, I and great-grand
chlldren. He was also a great lover
of hla neighbors, always taking great
pleasure in having them share with
him the bounteous hospitality of his
home. For several years his health
has been falling on account of di
sease and the weight of years, but
age and suffering only served to
sweeten and beautify his life and
personality. As tender and sweet
as a child In his laat years, he en
deared himself even more to those
who knew him best and loved him
most.
A few years ago, he became a
member of the. Pearce Baptist
church, which he loved devotedly
until the end. He attended the ser
vices, though very feeble, until very
near th6 laat month of hia life. Hla
faith grew simpler and stronger aa
the end approached and he apoke
often of his approaching departure
for his Heavenly Home. Like one of
b old, "he fell on aleep to awake In
the arms of Jesus".
The funeral service waa held from
the home on Thursday, October 1,
and burial waa made in the family
cemetery nearby. Six grandsons
were pall-bearers: Meaars. Lebrum
Pearce. Vaster Pearce, Blllle Priv
ette, Millard Prlrette, Robert Rich
ardson, and Berry Rlchardaon. The
Flowers were carried by grand
children. also. The pastor of the
deceased, Rev. Chas. B. Howard, i
| Wake Forest, had charge of the ser- '
ifat. - ? ? ;
Surviving Mr. Prtrette are hi*
wife,' eleven children, fifty-one
grand-children, and eleven great
grand children. There are (our aona
and seven daughteri, ai (ollowa: W.
H. and Ervln Prlvette, Zebu Ion;
W. B. Prlvette, Youngsvllle; 1. E.
Prlvette, Wake Forest; Mrs. R. H.
Rlchardsoy, Mrs. J. D. Pearce, Mrs.
W. 8. Loy, and Miss Luna Prlvette,
Ze bnlon; Mrs. W. H. Pearce,- Wen
t???r Mrn.-W. H. Ellington, Canada;
and Mrs. Alfred Thompklns, Nash
ville, Tenn.
COTTONSEED MEAL.
GOOD PIG FEED
When cottonseed meal Is mixed
with fish meal as a part of the ration
fed to fattening pigs, better gain*
at lower costs are made than whan
the fish meal Is fed alone as the pro
tein carrier.
"Experiments which we have
made at the North Carolina Experi
ment Station show that fish meal
containing 55 per cent protein 1*
slightly better for fattening pigs
than tankage containing (0 per cent
protein. Then when equal parts ot
cottonseed meal Is mixed with this
fish meal as a supplement to corn,
the mixture U superior to the fish
meal alone," says Earl H. Hostetler
In charge of animal husbandry re
search at State College. "Since we
secured these good results by mix
ing fish meal and cottonseed meal,
we decided to mix the cottonseed
meal with tankage and see what re
sults would be obtained."
Fifty-seven pigs weighing 85
I
pound* each were selected tor the
test. They were divided Into two {
group* and fed for 77 day* on the
?elf-feeder*. In croup 1 were 29
pig* which were fed white shelled
corn, fish meal one-half and cotton
seed mean one-half, with mineral.
In group 2 were 2S pics which re
ceived the same feed except that 40
per cent tankage wa* substituted
for the fl*|i meal.
The pig* In group 1 gained 394
pound* more than tho*e In group 2.
The flrat group comumed IS, 517
pound* of feed aa compared with
14,1(3 for the second group, yet.
the total teed required to produce
100 pound* of gain was only 8*9
pound* In group 1 aa compared with
426 pound* In group 2. The first
group of pics cave a profit over all
feed coats of $1.63 a pic as acalnst
$1.61 for the tankace croup.
Therefore, say* Mr. Hoitetler, If
. the tankace had coat $39.10 a ton
Initead of the $40 It did coat, the
profit would have been the same in
each group. The increaaed calna in
?group 1 would have been offset by
the lower cost of animal protein In
.group >.
REDOUBLE EFFORTS
TO LIVE AT HOME
At county-wide meetlncs of home
demonstration club women In Jones,
Onslow and Duplin counties last
week, the women expressed a de
termination to redouble their effort*
for living at home next year.
"We will *lt on the porch and rock
before we will" help to grow cotton
and tobacco for giving away next
year," some of these women said.
"We have put part of our own lives
and those of our children Into these
crops and must now sit by and see
them given away. We will not do
It again."
At each of the county meetings
the club women said they would try
to persuade their ? husbands and
friends to cut the acreage of cot
ton and tobacco by 9. per cent In
19S2. For their part, the women
?aid they would practice more string
ent living at home, would practice
thrift and would endeavor to find
some means of earning additional
Income largely through the gale of
material at curb markets and in oth
er ways.
Because of the success attending
the operation of the 29 curb mark
ets in North Carolina last year, the
number baa been Increased by ten
this season. Some of the new mar
kets have had excellent success and
though the price of produce has been
| low, the women Have sold enough to
provide a steady source of cash in
come. An average of between 40
?nd 50 producers have eoid on the
average sales amounting to about
(400 a week. The Rocky Mount
market has continued to enjoy good
itln. ?
New markets at Morehead City
knd White Lake have opened Income
sources to farm women living about
these popular vacation resorts and
tke market at Ashevllle has also
been successful, report State Col
lege home demonstration workers.
FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
PHONE NO. 283
1
'make land fertile
DEAN M'HAUli ADVISES
) Now that North Carolina Is close
ly approaching the production of
| needed food and teed crops, little ex
pansion In this direction may be
! made by farmers looking, for sub
stitute crops for cotton and tobacco.
The next step therefore is to fill the
i land with humus and orgaplc matter
so that It might be put Into a high
j state of fertility looking to better ,
days In farming.
i "We do not think that cotton I
! growers may turn successfully to |
| the production of tobacco next sea- |
. son," says I. O. Schaub, director of |
i the agricultural extension service at
State College, "We do think, how
! ever, there is a great need to build
up the fertility of the soil
: may produce more profitable acre
yields In the future. There is lit
tle cash to be obtained in producing
cotton and tobacco anyway and the
man who has grown all of his food
and feedstuffs is In a good position
to plant legumes so as to add to the
fertility of his soil. The beginning
should be made this fall."
Dean Schaub believes the day
when North Carolina, can be counted
as a leader In cotton production is
gone. The state should continue to
produce this staple but devoting Its
energies to growing only the highest
quality which measures about an
Inch or an inch and a sixteenth, leav
ing to other areas the production
of low grade lint. Cotton growers
should not increase the acreage to
tobacco next season.
This means that the thing to do is
This Woman Lost
64 Pounds of Fat
Mr*. H. Price of Woodde, L. L
write*: "A year ago I weighed 1?0
lb*. I started to take Kraaehea aa4
sow I weigh 121 and never felt bet
ter in my life and what'* more, I
look more like 20 yr*. old thaa the
mother of 2 children, one It and the
other 18. Every one of ay friend*
Bay It'* marvelous the way I re*
duced."
To lose fat with *peed take a half
teaspoonful of KrusChen in a giaaa
of hot water before breakfaat every
morning ? don't ml** a morning ? aa
85 cent bottle laat* 4 week*? get It
at any drug store in America. It
not Joyfully satisfied after the first
bottle ? money back.
to plant soil Improving crop* la ro
tations that will continue to Improve
the soil and will provide plenty of
food and feed. With paatnrea add
ed, the State may then turn to live
stock and thus build out of the pres
ent depression an agricultural sys
tem which can easily be the peer of
any In the Nation.
Chaney Fork farmera In Jackion
County sold three cars of beef cat
tle to Pamlico farmers at five cents
a pound last week. Six cars of
feeder cattle have moved from Ja Ckr
son County during the last few days.
RESH
in nature s way
Camels are never parched or toasted t
Freshness and flavor in a cigarette trace right
back to natural moisture. j
If you, overheat or process tobacco so harshly as
to dry out all natural moisture you drive out fresh
ness and flavor too.
Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish and '
mild Domestic tobaccos it uses? they are naturally
smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained.
That's why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a
blessing to Camel smokers ? it brings them 1 fine
cigarette freth to start with, and fresh to smoke.
If you don't realize what natural moisture means in
genuine/res /ine*s ancLflavor, switch to Camels and see.
Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly
favorite for just one day? then leave it, if you can!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WimtonSalem, N. C,
R. J. koynoldt Tobacco Company li Coat?-lo Coast Radio Programs
CAMS. QUARTO HOUft, Mmm Dmmt.
Tm7 Vim, mad CmmI Onhmw, <Im?Uwi
J>?fM Imri ?wry aflffcl ?mH
PRINCE ALURT QUARTER HOUR, A1W? Jmy%
"OU HwMk,** wmd Prise* Albert Onlnif.
Umllw PhI V? Um, ?r?ry aigkt nift
8 mmdmj, N.I.CM N?Cw?rk
Sm fecal
LAMELS
Mmdm FRESH ? Kept FRESH
0 Don't ra move tk* moisture-proof wrapping from your
pmekmgtof tmmeU after you open U. The Camel Humidor
Pack U protection against sweat, dust and gernu. In
office* and home*, mean in ike dry atmosphere of artifi
' cisd heat, the Camel Humidor Pock delivers fresh CameU
fMMl i^fpi lfc#in until the t our Wqm 5mvi iffiofcorf
CAMEL *1
HUMIDOR
PACK
^?2 ncJze *
FRESH
m
&
UX?