Uncle EH
I learned somethin last week
1 sure was surprised at, and
from what 1 could gather it's
been a gain' tin for about five
years now. The funny part a
bout it is I still wuulun t know
about it, I don't guess. if ^
hadn't been for old Nancy, our
brood sow. Bless her heart,
she's brought us 43 pigs in the
four litters she's farrowed since
we've had her. but blame her
time, she still gits out of the
pasture ever once in awhile.
I'd jest come in the house
after runtiin her for about 3it
minutes betoie gittin her back
in the pen arid t'ixin the fence.
1 was so near give out that I
set down to sort of catch my
breath. Fannie had the radio
on a tistenin while she was
don sonic patchin. so while I
was blow-in? I turned one of
my ears to what was being said
over the radio. It weren't but
a minute though before 1 had
both ears tuned in.
Yessir. when I heard this
feller Tower a sayin that ι>ι·<>
ple weren't eat in as many eggs
as they used to. 1 thought eith
er he's a lyin or he don't know
what he's a talkin about, one
or the other. By the time he
got done talkin though, he had
pretty well made up my mind
that what he was say in was the
truth. He let go with a whole j
string of figures about how |
mans eg.*s is belli laki in thej
state tach year now and how
many are bt-in eat, but I can't
remember none of 'em. One of
'ein tuat tuu stick with me
though was one he used in
tellu» about the «Inference in
the number of eggs we're eatin
now against what we were
eatin 5 years ago. He kept talk
in about sonic kind of per
p*. r. apital. per captain or some
thin like tiiat. Fannie said he
was a sayin per capita, which
she says is one person, but t
don't know whether she knows
any nunc about it than 1 do.
Anyhow, if that's what it
means, then each per capita is
■„•aim three duzen less eggs
than he was a calm live yea's
ago. That's what surprised n;e
so. Why, I bet I'm eatin Hue.
dozen more than 1 was fi\<
years ago and Fannie, why she
eats that many every month in
egg-nog al· tu·.
11 "s funny how people's hab
its change. Accordiu to Mr.
Tower, and he ought to know
what he's a talkin about cause
he's one of them marketin fel
lers with the Agriculture De
partment over at Kalcigh. a lot
Ί people ain't "eatin no break
last a tall now. 'l'hem's bound
to be people who work in a
office or who don't work, one
or the other. By Nod. if they
spent most of their days a doin
what I do. 1 promise you they'd
start the day off with a good
breakfast in their stomachs.
V.'hv. 1 don't even jo out to
feed my stock < f a mornin un
til I've had least one egg to1
eat. These people who can
drink a cup of coffee, eat a
piece i>t toasted light-bread
ιηΊ call tii.it breakI ist ought
to ο lint- stick their less under
.nine and FannieV table one
mornin. Ever nine m awhile
we'll have some oatmeal or
mush, aurt maybe on .1 Sunday
imirnin we'll have some pan- .
cukes, but regardless of \vl)at f
> Ise we have there's always !
>ime eggs on tin table. They
may be boiled one mornin,
scrambled the next and tried
whole the next. but they're
Cgs just the same and they're
always ate.
Just as Mr. Tower finished
talkiii and they told us whit
•Ii«· w< ather w.is u<>m to do for
'he its! of · r day. I turned
ff the ' (ii . !· tjinie asked me
what I ι t i tl at l. r and I told
•τ I η ,n'. I t.. talk '.<> her
■VP. I I \v ,i- I'-till. Si>. I askod
■er \< hat she thought about
»eople ι co 'in e wn on thcr
» ■ «»«»tin FaiiHK«' a ri.'ht uut
pok.ri .»< 11 .· pei-i-on and she
upped t>d VV, II, every
>i;< ·, -. 4·it a ri-ih' to thvir own
•puii ι· inii -a ■· mv life I e ιη'ι
.erstand why ρ -ι ρ .· \v'u>
.in have a 'ood biv: k.'ast of
■igs ever mormn don't eat
■:n."
Love For
Living
Bj If land Srgars llting«-rpiili r
Thi'i · '< a utii'l in the a:r.
'< 'he mi ic of he.ive:,.
( . t yur h" >rt he ir the ang
·.-' igning:" L'tito y< ιι i- born
! is · jy, A Saviour, which
("' risl the L< rd!
Thi ii s!: ι ' call his n.ime
Itsus.
For he .'hall save his people
forn th -ir sins."
S.Ovation from sins: *Tis
heaven's ovui gift of joy aurl j
peace.
ftitis: our ii'vn selti:>iuiL.s·.
envy, greed and striie;
I'nbelief that robs us of ail
joy and peace within.
L'nt.i Cam God said: "If th.>u
doest nut well,
"Sin civucheth at the door." ι
As the prophet reminds:
"All we like sheep havu gone (
astiav:
We have turned every one!
in his own way:
And Jehovah hath laid on j
him the iniquity of us all."
God's Own Therapy of sin is j
giving.
He gave His Son that, be-1
Ii« ving ι>η Hun. we might be
healed .
That, having love, we might j
give love:
And. being forgiven, we j
might forgiveness give
That, "as far r«s the east is
from the west" our Saviour
Himsvlf mi^ht trom us re
move al! sin.
And forever down the a««·
»•und
Heaven's music of "peace
gi >1 w·!! toward men."
"Thank» be unto God for hi«
unspeakable gilt" II Cor. 9:1ft
• Fi r v" are bough with
ι · ι·: therefore glorify Go.l i>
r ·>>!%. and in your spin»
which mi God's " I Or. ti.ZO
Cancer Program
Thi· Sandy Plain Coin:nun.'>
Devel· icnent met TVui'scia;
nieht. April 13. in the Com
munity Center w:th HaiphNo.
, i>. pesi cut. presiding
I. •sli»'1 Row. county chairmτ
1 the Cancel Crusade, sh iwef1
• I Im en'i'led "Horizons oi
Hope" and explained tt'·· can
cel picgram pointing t·· grow
th a· : rt seaich.
A- chie Mai'.in. from the Co
i t·. A »' nfs office, spoke on !
hi.. Cti κ:··.« and listed the
Ii "· !· i:i u.ing them. He also
<p< kc on the im vv feed and
• in program passed by con
gress.
MISS I .ORIS ENTERS MISS SUN FUN USA
CONTEST — Norma Jean Little, winner of the
Miss Loris title in the contest conducted by the ι
Loris Merchants Associaton is the Loris Junior
Chamber of Commerce entry in the Miss Sun
Fun USA contest. She has been a member of
the Keauty Court at Coker College for two years
and is a former Loris FFA Chapter Sweetheart.
1 lorry FFA Federation Sweetheart, and Miss
H<>rrv Electric Co-Op. (Photo
by Twin City Studios, Loris and Tabor City)
ΙνΤΑΒ
RA# I Ο
ALWAYS
IN TUNE
WITH YOU
SAVE REPLANTING!
'INCREASEYIELDS!
-··< i W ΓΤΛ
KILL WIRKWORMS -»
CHLORDANE
IN TOBACCO TRANSPLANT WATER!
Wireworm larva«» damage tobacco transplants by foodmκ on tho
root* and stems. I nl«w wireworms are controllod. it may bo necos
sary to replant laigo areas, or settle for greatly reduced yields. It's
easy to control wireworms. though. All you have to do is add
( hlordane to your transplant water. N'oextra work is required The
cost is just a few cents per acre, and increased \ lelds more than pay
for it. All principal tobacco growm* states recoi imend Chlordane
^ for wireworm control. I so it this year to protect ,,,,,,τ crop!
'*™ WORK / SAFE I VERSATILE / ECONOMICAL
LASTINC RESIDUAL ACTION / NO OFFENSIVE OOOR!
Chlordane in transplant *ater Kills w<re*orms, most cutworms. Ilea beetles
and many other insects.
SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY FOR
CHLORDANE
Write Velsicol Chemical Corporation, 3J0 East Grand A,e .Chicego11.il' .
•or free booklet No 501-4 on Chlordan« used m transplant water.'
VC 3700-1.>6
C hlur J.mc tobacco Transplant 1'rogr.im— V\ n*nic
As Appearing In:
Lenoir ( ·> News. Kiiiston. Υ ('„ A or II f; rt on ιαπι
liuphii Junes. Kcnansvillc. Ν (· April H ri 211 mm i
τι„Γι«™,,,„. % Apiil«. Vä. SSTi'eSi
Reflector. Greenville. X. c. April β. 13. 20. 19fü
News Argus. Guldiboro, N. C.. April 4. 11 1« ιακι
Bladen Journal Kli/nl.ethtown. Ν {·.. April »i "ι ·ιι ι κ ι
Herald. Dy.ham. VC. April 7. 14. 21 ί»βΙ ' ''
Sampson Independent. Clinton. Ν ς* April 1R i \ 911 ,0,·ι
T!m^^dcnvN/ C1 Λ«"·,, 7· H. W.TÄI 13 2°· 1%1
Times Wlleon. Ν ( April β. 13. 20. 19βΐ
The Enterprise. VV llliamftton. N. C . April β 13 20 imi
Itew· Reporter. Whltevllle. N. C.. April β 13 2~ IS}
Southerner, Tarboro. N. C. April 7 14 21 lMl
Tribun.,·. Tabor City. N. C.. April 5 12 ' 19 ιηκι
Herald. Smitbfield. N. C„ April 4. 11, ]8 1961
Commonwealth Scotland Neck, N. C.. April 7 14 21 I'm!
Evening Telegram. Pocky Mount, N. C.. April 3 10 17 mi
teÄÄti.wAj ""
KSrÄ. 5; Γ, äräfi "· "
AUTOMATIC ΙΜ'Γ. WAY
ΙΟ»», r Ο < ,υ μ, % ψ \ Μ μ .
Sil YOU« LOCAL OAS DEALER
COLLIER GAS CO.
#
Tabor City, N. C.
_*-» » r ι ι is
More than just a local
guarantee . . .
Firestone Nation-Wide
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE
■fr Hor.o.-ed by 50.QG0 Firestcne
dealers and stcres
Firestone's superior oualitv allows
us to Rive you a guarantee against
tire failure from blowouts, cuts,
bruises, or breaks caused by normal
road hazaiots encountered in every
day driving ... I'Lrs our famous
Lifetime Guarantee
i&L Ϊ1iL till ilL. ilü uL \12ί AL· ^ iiL." C'i
Every neu* F ι rest one tire is
GUARANTEED
1. \Minsf dflitis in
materials (or th«· lifo <·( ih·· «irtci t.il tr
1 Again»! normal road hn/.irds tV\
repairablt» punclurtsi rnritunipri I m e\
«lav pa^siORi-r rar use (οι flu· miml*
month« aprriti«··!.
Under these guarantees repaiis
mail«» withiKJt ehatfte. replacements
prorated on tread *ear an I l»a^ .1 on
prices current at time of adjustment
1
•si
Ί
•a
■ai
'.i
'Ά
β _
v/EP 33 IT-7 T·' Vg *n" Tr *r.» ττ *nt τη* ττ · '
We carry the complete line of
Firestone tires...with a tire for
every driver, car and pocketbook
Guarantees cover periods
of from 12 up to
36 MONTHS
an.I [:·
τ I
'I
arc [:,i
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Safety-proved non-skid tread designs
·'·■ Every tire full si/t-d. full quality
ratio» ». ^ \ ν s ^ ι
Just Look at These Prices 1 ~1
on Champion Tire
.1
add only $1
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with
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add only
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wnitewalls
NO MONEY
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12-Month
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ar>· v-' ■«j'
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Ε 7.60-15
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•ail prices pun M« a*J t. e off jour
C«r R£GA R 31CSS of CONDITION
> >
tu
V >
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X \
On The Form & Road Service,
Un The Farm
Service For
Farm Implements
Here'» our new portable Air Compressor
and tools that make it possible to re·
•move tractor and truck tires quickly,
efficiently on the spot where the break
down-occurs. This above picture shows
our workman on the farm of Mr. Leon
Fowler.
On The load
Service For
Trucks
All our trucks are radio dispatched (or fasler, better service '
on your farm tractors, farm implement!; and iruc'i breakdowns
on the highways,
; DICUS FIRESTONE
Tabor City, N. C.
11 1 1 I '■ . . -i.1 ...