PAGE SIX
MIGRANT WORKER CAMP Shown here are the three trailers in which Jack Rogers and his
family travel with a crew of migrant workers gathering crops. Rogers and his wife, shown in the pictnre,
together with his three sons, daughter, and son in law occupy the trailers. The track in the back*
ground is one of the four used in transporting the crew of workers and in doing hauling from the
fields. The motorcade is now camped alongside the Pine Bottom Cotton gin, with the crew engaged
il| picking cotton for Joe Jackson, the owner of the gin. Rogers supplies transportation, picking bags,
sheets and all other incidentals and supervises the picking. (Daily Record photo, by Louis Dearborn).
WINDSOR—Using 100-200 pounds
of muriate of potash per acre as a
side application for cotton has
proved to be profitable for three
Bertie County farmers.
J. P. Woodard. Bertie farm agent
for the State College Extension
Service, says lint yields were in
crease up to 300 pounds per acre.
The cotton also was of better qual
ity and easier to pick.
Woodard says the three farmers
will plant peanuts on the same
land next year and observe the
residual effect of the potash on this I
crop.
CUTIES
coach iMj ■
p^* 5 - (mm W ;
jit
' J /j/
SELL THE REMAINDER OF YOUR TOBACCO
ON THE 50 MILLION DOLLAR MARKET
"WORLD'S LARGEST BRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO MARKET"
GRADES WIL QJN| „ TOp
INDIVIDUAL BASKETS INDIVIDUAL GROWERS MARKET CONTINUES TO 1
S&? CONTINUE TO SELL UP TO S7O AVERAGING FROM S6O UP AVERAGE FROM ssl UP
TO $75 PER HUNDRED POUNDS FOR ENTIRE SALES---- FOR ENTIRE SALES
TOTAL SUB TO MTE 09,247,Mt POSSI-FOO !5t,t79,420J$ - HOME 99C.11 1 ,
THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF MONEY TO BE PAID FOR TOBACCO IN WILSON - LOAD UP THAT LAST LOAD, OR THE REMAINDER OF YOUR 1951
g CROP - SELL IT WITH THE MARKET THAT HAS PAID TO IIS CUSTOMERS MORE MONEY THAN ANY MARKET PRIOR TO, AND INCLUDING THE
££ ■ 1951 SEASON
5 SETS Os QIYBS-10 kUTNOC COB HUMES -IT WMBOOSB-SEU. WITH YOU CHOICE MT gIL IA HILSM...] <
Godwin News
By MRS. G. R. WASHBURN
Attending the Annual Achieve
ment Day of the Cumberland
County Home Demonstration Club
Women in Fayetteville last Thurs
day were: Mrs. Annie Godwin,
Mrs. C. W. Spell, Mrs. D. H Mat
thews, Mrs. I. L. Lamm and Mrs.
G. R. Washburn. Mrs. Godwin
gave the welcome and the address
was Honorable W. Kerr Scott A
barbecue dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Baker an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Nellie Baker, to Mr. H. M.
Noles of Charlotte, N. tC., on No
vember 2nd. 1951- Mrs, Noles has
held a position in Charlotte for
several years, where the couple ex
pect to make their home.
The Godwin wesoyterian Church
held a Fellowship Supper on Wed
nesday, Nov. 7th. A large group
of members and friends attended.
Mrs. Annie Godwin had charge of
the recreation. A number of games
were played and then group sing
ing was enjoyed.
i
The revival meeting is being held
at the Godwin Presbyterian Church
this week, with the Rev. Oeorge
Riddle of Cherryville, N. C„ bring
ing the messages each evening. Mr.
Vickery of Fayetteville is leading
the congregation in singing.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gpflwin and;
sons. T. C., Jr., and Stephen spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Godwin and family in Coats, N. C.
The W. M. U. of the Godwin
Baptist Church met on Monday
evehing at the home of Mrs. Del
phus Calahan. Mrs. D. H. Matthews
was program leader. Those taking
parts on the program were: Mrs.
Charles Jackson. Mrs. Murphy Hol
land, Mias Ha Ruth Williams, Mrs.
J. D. Pope and Miss Peggy Wood.
The hostess served nice refresh
ments after the program. . | - .*
Miss Ruth Love Williams, who
nit daily Record, wots, it. c.
has been 1U in the Good Hope Hos
pital in Erwin is showing some im
provement.
Mr. and Mrs. Marius Starling ahd
family visited the Harold Willifords
BundayJ •
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Smith.
_,*?RT*n
That's right! North Carolina is in first
place among the 12 Southeastern States in
amount of generating capacity and kilowatt
hours generated for public use during 1950.
In fact, the report*, which was issued re
cently, shows only ten states in the nation
with more electric power than North Caro
lina, regardless of population, concentration
of industry, or government-built power
projects. • v ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graham and
daughters spent Mat week-end with
Mrs. Graham’s mother, Mrs. Arthur
Dunn in Huntersville, N. C.
The funeral dnd burial of Rev.
W. E. Snipes, a former pastor of the
Godwin Presbyterian Church was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Old
Blutf Church. Rev. McGeachy and
Rev. Riddle preached the funeral.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
. Mrs. Oliver Ward add daughter,
Betty, visited Mrs. Ward’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barbour in Au
lander, N. C., during the week-end.
The W. S. C. S. of Blank’s Chapel
Church will meet with Mrs. Wallace
'Warren on Monday evening, Nov.
19th at 7:30 o’clock.
Power companies in the siate are busy
right- now adding still more generating ca
pacity which will produce still more billions
of kilowatt hours of dependable electricity.
Barring situations beyond our control, such
as inability to get steel, copper and other
' vital construction materials. North Carolina
will continue to have plenty of power for
the state to maintain its position of indus
trial leadership among the Southeastern
States.
•EEI Statistical Bulletin—Year 1950— Published July 19SI j ,
THURSDAY AffERNOON, NOVfcMfcfcfc 15,1951
Tuesday afterroon tram IJO un
til 3 o’clock was visitation day at
the Godwln-Wade School. A large'
number of parents visited the class
rooms and observed the work of
the pupils. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lee
and Miss Mayme Mclntyre served
delicious punch and cookies in the
lunch room.
I
OOfcg ON tuie
City Manager OUrer O. Miming
visited In Rocky Mpunt and South
Boston, Vfc., this Weekend.
SEE GAME |gy
Mr. and Mrs. OUen Jemlgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Krbie Tart attende* 1
the game In Durham Saturday.