7?
iltarilly Spnkinj lEt?_
Irrigation Plays Big Part In
Success Of Warren Fall Garden
By FRANK W. REAMS,
County Agricultural Agent
Nov. 10-13: Annual Meeting,
N. C. Farm Bureau, Durham.
Nov. 12: CADA Community
Judging, Warren County.
Nov. 13: Roanoke River
Basin An'n, Kerr Dam, 10 a m
Nov. 10: Nickels for Know
How Referendum.
Nov. 20: Annual Meeting of
CADA, State College, Raleigh,
A good number of people
feel a "super-duper" garden
cannot be grown in the late
summer and fall but T. J.
Harrington of the Vicksboro
community has proven other
wise. In one picture, Mr.
Harrington is shown holding
a handful of cucumbers and
the other hand full of greens.
In the other picture, you see
a vine full of tomatoes and
volumes of butterbeans and
snapbeans in the background.
We have had a rather ex
tremely dry fall, so Mr. Har
rington set up his irrigation
system to furnish the needed
water supply. By the way,
Mr. Harrington was one 6F
the unfortunate tobacco pro
ducers in that community to
have a complete loss of his
croD by hail. I don't mean
a 100 <7, loss by insurance
standards, but a no-harvest
loss?period.
A good number of our
Warren County citizens grow
some fall vegetables on a hit
and miss basis but Mr. Har
rington has demonstrated fall
vegetables can be easily
grown every year if. irrigation
is applied.
People not fully occupied
with non-vegetable crops
could add thousands upon
thousands of dollars to the
family income and net worth
by growing vegetables for the
table and freezing, canning,
""drying and storing the sur
plus.
SWINE REFERENDUM
In a refrendum October 1,
Tar Heel swine producers
voted in favor of a five cents
assessment on each head of
slaughter hogs sold with the
money to be used in promot
ing pork production, market
ing and consumption.
With ballots from 92 of the
100 counties counted, 3,989
voted in favor of the proposal
and 1.363 voted against it.
The two-thirds majority of
those voting needed for ap
proval was met.
The program becomes ef
fective January 1. Beginning
with that date, packing plants,
auction markets and buying
stations will collect a nickel
for each slaughter hog sold.
The funds will be sent to the
state commissioner of agricul
ture to be turned over to the
N. C. Swine Association.
The board of directors of
the association, made up of
purebred and commercial pro
ducers, will administer the
fund.
L. A. Fowler, refrendum
chairman for Warren County,
stated that even though the
vote was light, swine produc
ers in this county did vote
in favor of this program.
EXPERIMENTAL TOBACCO
Among the many things
seen and heard there whs one
outstanding statement made
at the Experimental tobacco
display held in Durham last
week in which Jack Hawks
and the writer attended. In
the display was the actual to
bacco that had been cured
using three methods. All the
tobacco was pulled a little
green, one-third .cured fast,
one-third cured medium and
one-third cured slow. Tobacco
buyers indicated they preferr
ed the medium cure best. It
was pointed out that slick to
bacco was the result of twp
things: (1) pulling too early
or (2) curing too fast It was
further pointed out that to
bacco must be cured at that
speed which will set "the color
desired. Book learning might
help a tobacco curer but all
indications point to the fact
that some common sense and
brains on the side sre neces
sary ingredients.
HIGH FUEL BILLS
make you
hit the ceiling?
CEILING HOT WHEN YOU
HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE
AN ORDINARY HEATER!
never waste
unttie I
EHUIflKl catting or out
mWm\ thTehh""?y
M pay* tor MaaH with mm tool it saves/
|Mpf. We don't bltnw yea tat hitting the c
? pay tor heat you don't get! The i
rTTTTTTTttl
LITTLETON
NEWS
Mrs. Elliott Isles and Mrs.
Alvin Chichester attended the
funeral of Kay Savage in Roa
noke Rapids last week.
Mrs. Millard Odom and son.
Randy, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Bell in Vaughan last
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Salmon, Mrs.
Louise Salmon and Mrs. Wil
liam Reid visited Mr. Jack
Salmon in Duke Hospital,
Durham, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Car
ter and children of Raleigh
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Pike on Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Reid of Wash
ington. D. C., spent several
days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Sol B. Bobbin
Arthur Bobbltt of Washing
ton. D. C., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Sadie Bobbltt HHl~'
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Curl.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol B. Bobbltt
and house guest, Mrs. Viola
Reid of Washington, D. C.,
visited William T. Skinner,
Mrs. Howard King, Miss Belt
Turnbull and ^Benjamin Rog
ers in Brown's Rest Home in
Enfield Friday.
?W
Mrs. Lawrence Morris attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Willie
Or*"?* onWed
nesday. Mrs. Lawrence
ris remained overnight with
relatives and visited Thomas
Hobgood in Duke Hospital in
Durham on Thursday. Mr*.
Bemice Aycock and Mrs. W.
W. Morris and daughter.
Brenda, accompanied Mrs.
mm.
?????
laat week after
Tommie Young of '
burg. Va? .pent the wMkend
here with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lie Young and Mrs. WIlUe
Felts. W
Ernest West of Whitakeri
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart West and
family.
Visitors of Mrs. Tommy
Gray during the weekend
were Miss Lorraine Gray,
Miss Edie Harwood of Roa
noke Rapids was a Thursday
night guest of her grandpar
ents. Mr. and M,rs. Bernice
Ayeock.
Mrs. Horace Moore and
children of Raleigh, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Jones and children
of Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Whitby and children of
Koanoke Rapids.
Mrs. Clarence West and
Mrs. Sammle Shearin were
Friday night visitors of Mr.
Shearin and Jack Salmon in
Duke Hospital, Durham.
Dr. and-Mrs. W. R. Jones
and children of Rocky Mount
spent Sunday with Mrs. C. A.
Jones and Mrs. Agnes May.
Mrs. Horace Palmer and
daughter, Mrs. Roger Moore,
spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Prichard in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Stuart West and Mrs.
Edwin Stansbury were Wed
nesday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur D. Shearin in
Warrenton.
Mrs. Esther Teale of Rae
ford spent sometime last week
with Mrs. Elizabeth Spell and
daughter, Miss Kathryn Spell.
Mrs. Lucille Cullen has re
turned to her home in Vance
boro after spending sometime
here with Mrs. Mamie Top
ping and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Par
ker and son, Grhyson, of Roa
noke Rapids were in Littleton
on Thursday and visited Mrs.
Edwin Stansbury while here.
Mesdames Julian Acree. O.
L. CurTin, A. P. Farmer, Mat
tie Bobbitt and Lee Riggan
visited Mrs. Helen Bell in
Warren General Hospital on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curl
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Fulmer in Syl
va.
Mrs. Bobby Harris and son,
Daryl, of Roanoke Rapids vis
ited Mrs. Pattie Buffaloe and
Mrs. Selma Bobbitt on Thurs
day.
SP4 William H. Buffaloe of
Fort Delver, Mass., arrived
Friday to spend sometime
with Mrs. Pattie Buffaloe and
Mrs. Selma Bobbitt.
Mrs. Annie Crawley is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cam
eron in Rocky Mount for
sometime.
Mrs. Clarence West and
children visited Mrs. Sammie
Shearin in Roanoke Rapids
on Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shearin
of Hollister visited Mrs. Ed
win Stansbury last week.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cullom last week were
Mr. and Mrs.
bury, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Neville
of Ebeneza community Mr.
and Mrs. William Parker and
children and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cullom of Roanoke
Rapids. ?p?
Mr and Mrs. William
Sharpe and son, Gregg, of
Newport News, Va., were
Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Del
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Grant, Sr., and son, William
Michaux. of Richmond, Va.,
were weekend visitors of the
Rev. James H. Grant, Jr.
Mrs. Rosalee Shearin and
Gaorge Kowe, Jr., of Rich
mond,- Va., were Saturday
night visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Myrick and Mr. and
idge in Waixenton.
Miss Rebecca Leach of
Greensboro College spent the
weekend here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Leach.
Mrs. Ivey Hale and chil
dren were last week visitors
of Mrs. A. B. Gay, who is on
the sick list. They were ac
companied home on Saturday
by Mr. Hale. * "
Mrs. J. Milton Stokes, Mrs.
O. L. Currin, Mrs. Temple
Farmer and Mrs. Browning
King attended the funeral of
Wiley W. Locke in Enfield
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol B. Bob
bitt and Mrs. Viola Reid vis
?nis, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Acree.
Miss Josephine Batts spent
Sunday in Rocky Mount with
Mr. W. B. Batts and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johns
ton v.nd children of Vaughan
were Sunday visitors of MA.
Nellie Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bur
nette of Halifax spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lewis
Cooke and Ronnie Jorden.
Whitman Shearin of Frank
linton was a weekend guest
of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Shearin.
L. O. Hall of Sebring, Fla.,
arrived last Tuesday to spend
sometime here with Mr. and
W 1 1 "M
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Lae Sal
mon, Mrs. Ollle Gray an
and Mrs. Loyd Salmon.
Mr. and Mra. Chariot
irlee E.
Foster have returned to their
home after spending
time in SummervlUe, S. C?
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster. They also visited
their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Hoffmire, who is ill in a
Charleston, S. C., hospital
They were accompanied home
from Weldon, where they ar
rived by train, by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Foster..
New Chevelle !
BY CHEVROLET
The kind of handtlng <
you'd expect In a smaller car.
Coma on down and drivo It
:;5 ?
Tho kind of comfort you'd
expect In a large Interior.
Coma on down and alt krtt.
^ -a
Only a car that looks as good as this could
coma botwaan Chevrolet and Chavy EL
Come on down and stare at It. Nev Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe
Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car!
We built this one to do more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions bumps,
looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows
pound range. Then built four lusty engines?two sixes up beneath this one's suave good looks, too.
and two V8's?with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle
And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models?convertibles,
you've got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models
You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if
wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the
traffic and very easy to park. new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price!
With its Full Coil suspension, it's got a ride Like to hear more? The listening's wonderful
that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the at your Chevrolet dealer's?and ao's the driving.
?OfSMHlalotniMl
Ask about a SMILE-MILE Rido and tho Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's
BRYSON CHEVROLET, Inc.
MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. Ill WARRINTON, N. 0.
Insulation and Heating Costs
What are the answers?
Professional study lets you and your builder examine all the facts, making
sure your heating system is chosen with vour welfare in mind.
HEATING FUELS COST COMPARISON IN WARRENTON
WITH NORMAL OHUUTION
WITH EXTRA INSULATION
frinulffiRil ftw NlartRlfallif ' -* ' *
, L i efeomceiiy nvnsa nomas#
ANNUAL PURL PORT
^TOTALM TRAR^RT,^
ANNUAL fUKL C09T
( totalm yiar cort
hwUtlMfen, furt, lnRmt
<Mpr?ctotlon. maintenance
and repair
|
$138
:^42(S|:'
$85
$2920
I NATURAL MS
?o gas
i;. ~? M
B
$6740
$186
tj4460
B 4
V.V
/.V
Lli.
?9 ? , *?"] 9 nf.l
IS