PAGE FOUR
'i*l g kj sw ■
Drought in other southern states,
fgpplj&br Georgia and, South
producing a. drain on
imTDbtie
Sgd, N, q. 21, are moving south to
supply of Dixie 18 which is
yrEtsssrssjK
UAdapted to the Piadoaopb is prac
tMaUjr sold. out at some sources,
Male 88, one of the most prow
igtog new hybrids which is adapted
to the- same area as N. C. 37, is
sgl adeqtjate. To combat any ru
| W ARE MOW DfUMTMG
and Jhother cleaner, which has doubled our capacity and
\ efficiency and will result til less waiting and. much' in>-
provenjent In the results ot our service.
We use exactiy the recommended amount of cersan
“31”. We can do as good a job as can be had in the entire
The price for this sendee is only 39c per bushel of
Your County Agent will assure you that this is the
cheapest and most important put of making a good crop.
« -mS * w ■ *
- 6INERAL UTILITY CO.
|syfiy duhn
r . '■mmtt*.*-!'***™*- I *'?’**- .w, *
wr^ 1 — 1 1 ■ 1 " ■ =========
H
1 CHECK WUR SJfRINC NEEDS,
'we FEATURE a COMPLETE LINE OF:
I J. Oiivwr ★ Avery
★ Stonewall
S SPRANG 1
■Sfcw COME TO SO* V* TODAY*
■Pi ■ -~V <. ’f “*V 7.* * '
- i - «» 1 . Seat ■* pl■■
. ****** - 11
■| J* 8 J% I ■■ I I II
, mors that male 83 will- not gred«
yellow hpcimm of. ifs red time,
Moore simtaimsptesbotheiKsktc De
partment qf- Agriculture and com
buyer* in Chlcagc. Both graded : the
*ufa as>, whlph la popular i® the
mountains, is still adequate fat the
KadTlfew white hybrids, N. O.
V asal N. O. 31, an aaaflaM* in
i ; ’
[ tg^^on^t^a^^uff
A 16-page summary of North
Carolina’s agricultural outlook for
1663- is available by writing the
; North Carolina Extension Service,
Raleigh.
- ;■ *
'
and win start, fmmmmk m
istrjgft | Ss»
County. County A#snt % ?rur
sider mt& from other
’sources in the area.
t ooNOOBD O. L. Boet of
of Routa 1, Mt Pleasant is a far
mer who believes in diversification,
according to Cabarrus Assistant
County Agent J: P. Bowles. Boat’s
‘income is balanced between milk
eggs, feeder pigs, corn, milo, small
.grain and lespedeza seed. The first
part of his field crops goes for
feeding his livestock and poultry.
The remainder is sold. Boet has
approximately 600 layers from
which he sells eggs to his custo
mers. He plans to enlarge his poul
try flock, continue selling milk and
keep four to five brood sows.
ROXBORO When a man re
peats a job. he apparently likes
the results of the first one. This
is the case with R. O. Robertson of
Person County who has blasted
his second ditch with dynamite
this season. Robertson opened a
ditch 625 feet long and three feet
deep for *BO. He used 500 stick* of
50 per cent dynamite placed 15
. inches wart in 18-inch holes. The
ditch is being used to drain hjs
lowland for a permanent pasture.
He previously blasted a ditch 671
feet long for 12.3 cents per foot
LEXINGTON William Smith,
,jr., of Route 7, Lexington wto bell
you that Atlas 66' is a “wheat pro
, ducipg” variety. Smith recently
sold hjs Atlas wheat in Statgsville
| ’and it weighed-out 42 bushels per
acre from 19 acres. It tested high
In protein and soM for *265 per
1 bujhel. The wheat was planted on
time with’ an application of 300
, pounds of J-12-12' pqr aqre. Smith
; seeded five pecks per acre.
,1 EPPERSON- -j- S. V. Alexander
I ofj the Crumplec community is sav
ing lots, of hjgh priced feed thjs
1 winter because na seeded, his beap,
(tobacco and com land with crimson
clover- and rat Assistant County
i Agent C. A. Greene says the Ashe
County fanner has graaed his.
sheep on this cover-crop all whi
ter and it was getting so far ahead
'of them that he had to put 15
year Hugs on the field. Agent Greene
j says Alexander's livestock are feme
of* the fattest in the ceonty. ifox
aader will nbt profit from. hkd&Usi
feed, bUb helgß avoid soil .ulfoaH
and save ferttUser when he turns
the cover crop under.
lumbus Ooupty, kiwwe there to m«*
the# one. way tp- gab mope*,to buy
.*-.W a r rth
iKtired. Guernsey h«Uer with, mon
ey saved from raising, puppies. He
id a little disappointed however.
| alitp* Mali*.^
I *ays Aganb
I^Per -
Parathion, a. new insecticide, is
dmgmua and should be used with
! ertresne caution.
V cow pnoducing 200 pounds of
j butterfat returas about PM per
year while- one pvwV icing 300
pounds of. butterfat returns *374
i nPb S&Zl£ JHwyii
| Jfill K
■ffni ill* 11 Hi -f ;v ~
Mil* •• ’ ** ■ . ” *" " ■
ll _ *■ • : .
E , 4 mafovw your crop, till gilUllllllßt KffplTtir _ :m .. J'
5Sj 'W' Tjeotor two-iom mhGm tqgipagrt o* «giwr sn* c 6 the Ipßog in-
1U DAILY nOOKDDUIIK.It.iI
■
■
■ 1
MTTIft S.TAMD9 MOtttft YICIDS ?
4 ZZ + 2
HfAITWW HMtm BETTER QUALITY
The above picture wag takes at • cottonseed tyeatipent demonstration
ecadocted in Bertie County. On the left is the fint rtcUpg-fiem a sew I
plant-jd to untreated seed. Gn the right ia the first picking from a red*
planted to t**rt*d a**d o£ the earns variety and bom the same seed
**Gwr 8 4-yestr period yidd recoada from a total of ISI aeed treatment
demonstrations conducted hy the Exteneion Service were taken. Thaga
remits showed an average increase of 81 pounds of lint cotton and 145
pounds of seed per acre as a. result of seed treatment. -U 40 cento per
pound far lint cotton and *BO.OO per ton for cottnnawd an increased
benefit of $38.20 per acre is Mafiagd as a remit of aead treatment. TWa
iaceeaae was realired from an investment of not over 28 cent* pay art*
for treated amd. Djfho can afford to ignore an investment tbrt retoma
over 6000 per cent? Even higher njtusas can be obtaimd adwa* gßawen
planting treated seed reduce the rate of seeding and save on seed coete.
Coneoß your-Coonty Agent for weed treatment racomaaendatiMM and
foam in the befoinwfoTaertyeu could make.
tMifmm ■■
TO ATTWfB WML MEET |
Mrs. Hi H. Hamilton, president '
of the Lilting ton Baptlrt W. M. TJ.
will go to Durham today to attend
the dtate W. M. TJ. convention
which will meet there In the First
Baptist Church, March 11-18. Other
‘members of the: organization are
expected to join her for part or
all of the sessions.
QTMAMAf
(Continued from page 2)
27.000 himself.
By the time young Robert had
explained all this, the Senator*
were so .confused about Who got
what that they couldn’t tell the
prow of a tanker, from the stern.
Sen. Karl A. Mtrndt <K_ S. D.)
put down a strong-smelling cigar
finally and eaid:
“Just who did conceive this
clfver tax avoidance structure? Iti
didn’t Jurt dr ®P down from heaven.
Somebody conceived It Who?”
v Durned if ifokaaLltaid: young,
T . 1 PI 1 f
• we are confronted by bj
number of phantom corporations,
which apparently were officered by
phantom men,” the Senator re
torted.
tir Y °'^l«^ W Vm rt %anj^| y to
mind. And- there was Francis Flan
agan. the committee counsel, insist
ing that he acted merely as a
dummy stockholder in the Petro
leum Carriers Corporation.
Young Robert raisM Ms voice
tar the met time all afternoon.
No, sir, he said, he was no 1 dummy.
I Km forced to agree. He certain
ly wasn’t. Few young men ever
hattdohaso well, so quickly, in the
law busmen.
Prices fop th* tan flue-cured to-i
baeeo crop ate expected to be aboutl
’ itha- sante as comparabte grades In
i;“ 1 '
1
PERSONALS
K, A, Stewart has returned to
Greensboro after a brief visit in
Lillington and Buie’s Creek. He is a
former resident of Lillington.
Mrs. Alton G. Johnson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Gold
I in New York City. Mrs. Gold Is the
former Miss Irma Green. Mrs. John
son was accompanied to New York
by her brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sylyester of
Richland*. The Sylvesters will also
visit their Miss Avcra
Bylvester, who is studying vdlce In
New York. i
First Lieutenant W. A, Taylor,
who is serving with 1 the Army in
the Far Eastern Command, arriv
ed last week tp spend a leave with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. Floyd
Taylor In Buie’s Creek.
Mrs. Bavin Vatigfian has return
ed home after a week end visit
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. AJma
Peedc in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mr*. H. 8.. Ligon were
recent visitors of' Mr, Ligon’s par
ents, Mr. and Mr*. C. L, Ligon. in
Oiford. ( i\*v
Mrs. Hermgp B&utn qf Kipling,
and her mother, Mr*. Draughan of
;Whitakers, viarted Rev. and Mrs.
:W; L. Loy in UlHngton on WBd
nssday. They also spent a Short
while with Mrs. W P. Byrd: Mrs.
Draughan left Kipling on Friday
for Cleveland, O- td visit another
daughter. -
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
of Lyjington, the
nesdayf J^rch,t'at Durm Hospital.
)|n. and children,
Andrea ap(j. Ljhn." of, Cromwell,
£g-JSBgg
A LnrmAi
Aftytvf rdiiiivl
ftwmFmp
better Trntedilereforcls i
ace grown, % expect to grow some
of them,’’'
This confident statement might
be expected from, a Texas ranener
or a Midwest ueef breeder. But its
a bit surprising, coming as it doe*,
from the Mart of eastern Carolina s
tobacco belt where livestock nave
long taken -“a back seat."
The man who makes It is J. P
Gardner of- Harnett Connty who
is developing one of tne state's
outstanding beef herds. A look at
some of Mr. Gardner's recent pur
chases will show that he means
what he says.
Last November, the Harnett far
mer attended the National Polled
Hereford Association Show and Sale
at Louisville, Kentucky. Me came
home with one of the show’* out
standing animals—a two-year old
bul) from the John M. Lewis and 1
Sons herd of liarened. Kansas. Mr.
Gardner paid *5.400 for his animal.
A half brother' to the bull sold for
*15,200 In the same sale. Several
local breeders who attended the
show, believe that Mr. Gardner got
the better animtt of the two.
Just recently, he returned from a
sale at the Circle M Ranch at Sen
atobta, Mississippi, where he bought
an outstanding cow for *3,500. This
was to second trip into Mississippi
for breeding stock.,He bought his
five foundation heifers from the
R. C. Malone Ranch at Meridian,
MississiDDi two yoars ago.
Animals from the Gardner herd
are already bringing home the rib
bons. A buH calf was named grand
champion at the Durham County
Show last spring. Dan Gardner, a
'4-H Club eon, showed the grand
champion steer at the Dunn Four-
County Show and Sale last year.
Ray Soßsoms On
Cavalry Maneuvers
WITH, THE IST CAVALRY RIV.
IN JAPAN MlSgt.. Ray Seeaoms,
whose wife, Geneva, lives on Route
; 1, Dunn, N. C., Is taking part to
around-the-clock defensive man-,
1 euvers with the battled-toughened
• Ist Cavalry Division: on Hokkaido,
1 the northernmost of the Japanese
home islands.
The division was rotated to Japan
' lasi December after 17 monts of
‘ combat service in Korea.
, A motor aergegnt in. Headquar
f ters, 70th Tank Battalion, Sessoms
1 was to the Korean fighting nine
month sand participated In two
,major campaigns. He is entitled to
] wear the Korean Service Ribbon
’ with t*w> stars.
■ be m shlpped great distato* and still
. retain its fertilizing qualities. Se
mpn for artificial breeding may be
transported to spy, location within
(he country which is supplied by.
| regular air schedules.
ii.niniwwan i mi - . —»»w ■ ■»■ m • miw. -a.,-, inti r. ir -
EVBEYTHIIIL
\. »• '*?*—* > a*srr?
hnifr foethat nvZmTiZk tom all , U
DUill t ry seasons work
wmmm wmtme*
■ ****,,-.**+*'** | ; /,
■- euHtvofo IXflfciNt * “ Tjfo'll be itoid to show you that yifo 0/7
f . ts nil £*.
MtUOft MAUMnT OHPVNV
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1952
ANGIEE RtAM’
SMgcanfc Wiium p. Buries oi 11
Treat tobacco soil *
with the BUST..,
it costs you LESS!
| FI’S PRDVEDt I , t
... D-D* kills nemdtedeslßesulh better t
yield, greater prefos. V I
"' 1 : '
TPS AFPRQVEIM
... by state and county agriodtured expetts j
... boiled by grower* everywhere!
t r
IT’S RECOSUfEKBEB!
... by your neighbors: who used D-D wittvdre
matic success during I9sl and previou* *#a*ons!
1 i** —'■ ’!|
\ Hardy Johnson, Fountain, N. fumigated 3.5 acres of ,
‘ tobacco in 1951 and averaged. 2294 Ibs. leaf per acre. The: •
remainder «f hi* crop yielded only 1569 lb*, per acre. Thu
D-D treated tobacco acid f0r'31320 par acre, while the un- j.
treated only brought $909. b
“I figure the $34.00 I paid for D-D per brought •
me an additional $411; or to figure further* I spent SI.OO oa /
and got $12.00 in return.” saya Mr. Johnson.
Economical to Use.. . lasy fe Appfyf \
D-D is easily by gravity flow plow equipment or j _
simple tractor attachment... or we can arrange to have a./ T
trahsedcrewapply it for you. Either way it costs you littte..:
D-Dmore than pays for itself by increased yieU. V |
BE SURE YOU USE D-D! ATI ffK J
There ia only one D-D . : available only fiSyil ’ *
from authorized Shell Chemical Distribu
‘ii iiaiiiiMWainiaMaiisLtAi ceareiuneN 1 %
T*** RtW RSdCDMSANY
J Keel’s Warehouse AMfiMI,
- ■'in-" 1 *u 1 -- - t
thfi F&r EaS aSSwi Uni Nf*vy
Transport, General H. B. Free
~