-Farmers should beware of buy
Ofe seed claimed to be certified
unless a properly signed certlfica
TAKE A
BUSINESS COURSE
Acceqnting or Secretarial. Ap
proved for Veterans. ApHc*
tions accepted now for Fan tana
enrollment.
Write for free pictorial eala
Clevenger College
BOX 78t
Telephone 714
*0 *k 'OHoesaxiiii aiaoK
tion tag la attached to each bag
of seed, Dr. R. P. Moore, dtreo
tor in' charge of the North Car
olina Crop Improvement Associa
tion at State College, warned
this week.
"If a seller of seed wishes to
capitalize on the word 'Certified'
he should be requested to deliver
the evidence of certification In
the form of a. certification tag j
on which a Bigned agreement
may be found," Dr. .Moore as
serted. I
Some dealers, he continued,
engage In practices which often
lead to misunderstanding and
the purchase of seed which un
der no circumstances would
meet certification requirements.
"Agencies* advertising certified
seed, but stating or inferring
that certification tags will be
furnished only when requested,
might sell only seed which is
eligible for certification and
again they faiay not," the Crop
Improvement director explained.
Women
INTHI ?
MURCH
Miss Clementina Butler, of
Boston, Mass\, who gaVe a life
time of Bervice as a missionary in
India, where he father, the late
Dr. William ? Butler was the foun
der and piffaeer of the work of
the Methodist Church, was the
guest of honor at the diamond
jubilee of Methodist missions in
Mexico from August 3 to 8. Miss
Butler's father and her brother,
the late Dr. John W. Butler,
were also founders of Methodist
missions (now grown into the in
dependent Methodist Church of
Mexico) in that land in 1873. As
sociated with the jubilee, and
with Miss Butler on the program,
was the Methodist Women's As
sembly of Mexico, August 2 and
3, attended by several hundred
evangelical women, and drawing
a large number of women miss
ionary leaders from various parts
of the United States.
Because there are 162 women
to every 107 men in Germany,
and because most of the men are
in the old and the very young
age groups, wonjen are coming to
have a more and more important
place in the life of present-day
Germany, believes Mrs. Harper
Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y., lead
er of Protestant Episcopal and
United Council of Church Wom
en organizations, who is spending
this summer in Germany. She
is there at the request of the
War Department of the United
States to help in making clear to
German women something of the
activities of American women in
church jand community life.
There axe three "caravans" of
Methodist young people in Europe
and North Africa this summer
serving in reconstruction pro
jects among youthful war vic
tims?classes, clinics, social serv
ices. They are there under the
joint auspices of the Boards of
Missions and of Education of the
"Prospective buyers of certified
seed should look with suspicion,
however, upon seed offered by
dealers of this type."
Early purchases of certified
seed should be booked subject
to the condition that certifica
tion requirements will be met,
Dr. Moore said.
denomination. In Algeria and
Tunisia are: John M. H?ebner
of Minneapolis, Minn., consellor
James A., Sandere, of Memphis'
Tenn.; Miss Margaret L. Brlf '
of Newton Iowa; and Miss Mar
garet B. Taylor of AshevUle N
C. In Poland and Csechoslova-'
kla: The Rer. Mllo J. Vondracek
of Arlongton Heights, ill., coun
sellor; Miss Jeanne Joyc? of
donfleld, N. C.; Miss? Helper
Kane Currier of Lawrence, Kan ?
and David A. Rogers of Norman
Qkla. In Norway and Sweden
Walter C. SyBter, of Oehkosh
Wisconsin, counsellor; Miss Nel
lie P. Howard of Montgomery"
Ala.; Miss Mildred A. Smith of
Greenville, S. ?.; and Robert E
Breihan of Kerrville, Texas.
,fiss Eunice Nod a, born In Liv
?Cal., of Japanese par
"i, has been named a mission
ary teacher of the Reformed
Church In America, and assigned
to service In Ferris 'Seminary,
Yokohama. She is believed to be
the ffrst woman Nelsl sent to Ja
pan as a missionary from Ameri
ca. While Miss Noda has never
been in Japan, she was taught the
language by her parents and
speaks it fluently. She is a grad
uate of Sah Jose-College, and of
Colorado State College, end re
ceived her Master of Arts degree
this year from Columbia, she
will teach economics and Eng
lish. B
As each of the political party
conventions met this summer, the
United Council of Church Wom
en, representing ten million Prot
estant churchwomen, presented
to the platform committees some
"principles basic to human well
being and to world peace." These
Included fulfillment of America's
obligations a? a member of the
United Nations, support of a re
ciprocal trade program, ratifica
tion of the proposed UN Coven
ant and the Declaration of Hu
man Rights, the restoration of
policy-making powers to civilian
control, and the making valid of
constitutional rights of every per
son in the U. S. This last, it was
suggested, was to be achieved by
elimination of lynching and mob 1
violence, removal of the poll tax, J
elimination of discrimination in
employment practices, housing
and education. These, the wom
en say, are what we want.
Advising Indian Christians?
including the educated women
who are largely from the Chris
tian minority?to accept public
offices in the new governments of
India and Pakistan, the Rev.
Richard W. Moore, of Iowa,
Methodist missionary in United
Provinces, says: "There are even
now many Christian government
officials, far out of proportion to'
the number of Christians. The
citizens honor Christian officials!
for they know they can be trust-1
ed and will do their work with'
honesty and a sense of civic re-J
spoiisibility. Bribery is well
nigh universal in government de-|
partments; kow-towing to the
rich and well-born, and brow
beating and grinding down the
poor or the low caste man have
always been present and are
likely to increase since the de
parture of the British."
Producers Of Certified j
Grain Seed Are Listed'
Dr. R. p. Moore, director of
the North Carolina Crop Im- J
provement Association, announc-!
ed this week the 1948 list I
of small grain producers whose
names are ready for distribution.
Copies have been mailed to
county agents, vocational agricul
ture teachers, seedsmen, an<j oth
er agricultural leaders and far
mers. Additional copies may be
obtained free by writing the Crop
Improvement Association office,
State College, Raleigh.
The total amount of small
grain seed meetlpg requirements
for certification is approximate
ly 116,000. bushels, Dr. Moore
said.
The list of oat growers in
cludes 37 producers of Fulgrain
with approximately 34,000 bush
els of seed; 34 producers of Vlc
torgrain with 25,000 bushels;
two producers of Lemont with
580 bushels; one producer of
Lee with 15Q bushels; and two
producers of Stanton with 2,650
bushels of. seed.
The wheat list includes 52 pro
ducer's of Redhart with 33,000
bushels; 26 producers of Hard
ired with 10,000 bushels; three
producers of Thome with 295
bushels; one grower of Leaps
with 60 bushels; and two grow
erg of Carala with 300 bushels.
Only one producer of Abruzsi
rye is listed, with 600 bushels of
seed. w
Barley producers include 10
who are growing Sunrise with
8,400 iboshels of seed; two grow
ers of Randolph with 300 bush
els; ; end one grower of Hooded
26 with 320 bushels.
In addition to small grain, the
seed list contains names of four
producers of Kentucky 31 tall
fescue,- all of Alamance county.
Wh* WAIT?
Hove Your Auto Gloss
Installed How!
Then, your car will be ready for
Inspection. '
GLASS SALES AND
SERVICE
Basement Greyhound BusTermiaal
Cor. Band 6th Otteote
Telephone 745
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C
As of August 1, ferop and soil
conditions in the State were fa
vorable and greatly improved
from July's near-drought condi
tions.
? /
SMOOTH-DEUCIOUS
Housewives Relish
Refreshing Pause
in Day's Routine
PfcC U S PAT OFF
Coke" j
5
4
Ask for it either way ... both
traSe-marks mean the same thing.
(OTTLCD UNDEK AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
NORTH WDJCKSfeORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Oj?4B.neCeee<Mei
yiur in vat
HEAT LOSSES
SAVE MONET WITH EACH
FUEL BILL
INSULATING
WITH
U. S. Mineral Rock
? Wool
SHIELDS & HAYES
INSULATION CO.
BOB DAT, Manager
bulking ? Weather Stripping
Wilkesboro Mfg. Co.
PHONE 7
_
BRUSHMONT
APPLE ORCHARD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
AT 10:00 A. M.
TAYLORSVILLE, N. C.
Consisting of 203 acres, located about seven miles North
of Taylorsville on sand clay road. Sugar Grove Town
ship, Black Oak Ridgq. This Farm carries two good
dwellings, a good feed barn and a three story pack house.
This property has been sub-divided into several small
farms.
Immediately after the sale of the land we will sell all
farm tools, consisting of one Ford Tractor, one power
Mower, one Grain Drill, one Large Apple Sprayer, Bog
Harrow; Terracing plows and many other pieces of farm
machinery too numerous to mention. The farm ma
chinery will be sold for cash. The land will be sold on
the following terms: One-Third in Cash the Balance in
One, Two and Three years from date. If purchaser de
sires terms. We are giving away free cash and will have
good music on the grounds. Meet us on the ground at
the beginning of the sale so that you can purchase this
property at your own price.
C A R O L I NA
LAND-AUCTION CO
SELLING AGENTS HICKORY N. C.
MR. AND MRS. R. W. FAW, Owners
Finest In The Carolinas
THE MOTO-COURT'
THREE MILES SOUTH OF MOUNT AIRY ON U. S. HIGHWAY 52
20 Modern Cabins With Showers and Music ? Grade 'A' Modern Cafe
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS WITH MUSIC FOR
DANCING
Excellent Food At Regular Prices
2 Sun and Moonlight Decks
OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT .
EVERYBODY GOES TO THE 'MOTO-COURT
Owned and Operated By
ML in MIS. GWYRC. BESEEMS MD I. F. BESHEARS, Jr.