FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938
FARM and HOME
J. E. McINTIRE
WINTER GRAINS IN
LEGUMES RECOMMENDED
Idleness breeds evil in soils as
well as human life, says E. C.
Blair, agronomist of the State Col
lege Extension Service, in connec
tion with the publication of a new
extension circular entitled “Green
Fields in Winter.”
Blair tells in the circular how
small grains and winter legumes
will make feed for livestock, en
rich the ’soil, and prevent erosion.
The winter landscape in North
Carolina presents too many barren
fields that should be growing
something the year round. Winter
grain and hay crops do not inter
fere with spring-planted crops, are
inexpensive to grow, and require
little labor to plant.
Winter legumes will increase the
yield of corn from 20 to 25 bushels
an acre under average conditions.
The effect of the legume then con
tinues two or three years longer.
Principal small grains to be
planted in the fall are wheat, bar
ley, oats and rye, and the adapted
winter legumes as Hairy vetch,
Austrian winter peas, crimson
clover and bur clover. Instructions
for planting these crops are con
tained in the circular, as well as
suggested hay mixtures, grazing
mixtures, and rotations wth win
ter crops.
Small grains are planted in the
fall and mature for hay in May
and for grain in June. Winter
legumes gather nitrogen from the
air, and when turned under supply
this nitrogen and an enormous
amount of organic matter to the
soil. They may be turned under
in time to plant corn, peanuts,
soybeans, eowpeas, millet sorghums
and sometimes cotton.
TO PREVENT FRESH
CURED HAMS SOURING
Be sure that the animal is not
overheated before killing and is
bled well after the killing. All ves
sels used in the killing or curing
process should be scalded and all
water used for the brine or pickle
should be boiled before usage. Do
not freeze before curing but be
sure that all animal heat is out of
meat before it is cured. Each piece
of meat should be thoroughly
rubbed with salt before packing
and the brine examined every few
days, if the brine cure is used.
Very little meat will sour if these
precautions are followed and strict
sanitation practiced in handling.
PRUNING ROSES
Four different kinds of roses
are commonly grown out-of-doors
and the method of pruning and 'the
time of pruning each is different.
For the dwarf growing hybrid
perpetuals and the dwarf growing
teas the pruning is done in the
early spring before growth starts.
The hybrid teas should be pruned
when the buds are swelling in the
early spring and the little prun
ing necessary on the climbing
roses should be done soon after the
blooming season. Extension Cir
cular No. 200 gives detailed in
formation on all phases of grow
ing roses and copies may be had
free upon application to the Agri
cultural Editor at State College.
See Jane Withers at Wakelon
Theatre Tuesday and help the
Woman’s Club.
FARMERS WILL VOTE
ON. QUOTAS SATURDAY
Cotton and flue-cured tobacco
farmers will go to the polls Satur
day, December 10, to decide
whether they want market quotas
again in 1939. The voting will be
by secret ballot, in community
polling places set up by County
AAA Committees, and separate
ballots will be cast for each crop.
It will be nation-wide referenda
and the total vote of farmers in
all states will determine whether
the marketing quotas will be in ef
fect next year. A two-thirds major
ity of approval is required for the
quotas to become effective.
All growers of flue-cured to
bacco in 1938 and all producers of
cotton w'ith a staple length of less
than 1 1-2 inches this year are eli
gible to vote. Each grower will
have only one vote, even though
he operates two or more farms.
BIG HOGS
R. B. Phillips of Zebulon recently
killed two hogs weighing 572
and 561 pounds. It is evident that
there need be no shortage of lard
or bacon with that family.
“Always In Trouble” Jane
Withers at Wakelon Theatre Tues
day. Sponsored by Woman’s Club.
THIRD PARTY
The national headquarters of the
Democratic and Republican parties
are located in Washington, and na
tional political leaders keep in
constant touch with them. In fact,
as one may surmise, the principal
business of Washington revolves
around politics. In the National
Capital the consensus of opinion
is that third party movements will
grow weaker instead of stronger
during the next two years. The re
cent elections appear to indicate
that these opinions are sound.
Hocutt’s Grocery is specializing
ing on Christmas Hams.
FOR SALE —MULE, WAGON
and Harness. 2 Hogs, weight
about 300 lbs. M. S. Chamblee,
Zebulon.
FOR SALE—DYNAMITE, CAPS,
fuse, stone jars, kettles, heat
ers, and irons, grates. A. G.
Kemp, Zebulon, N. C.
HOG FOR SALE—Dec. 12 or 13.
Dressed, weighs about 400 lbs.
A. N. Jones, Zebulon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contained in a
certain Deed of Trust from L. A.
Todd and wife, Geneva Crudup
Todd, to A. R. House, Trustee,
which Deed of Trust is recorded
in Book 714, Page 171, Wake Coun
ty Registry, and default having
been made in the payment of the
note or notes secured thereby, and
upon request of the holder of the
note or notes, the undersigned
Trustee, w r ill offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
_ _ _ relieve*
666 C ” L “ DS
Vw w headaches
Llqmld, Tablet* AND FEVER
Salva, Xom doe to Cold*.
Drops la U mlaates
Try “Bab-My-Tl**”—-a Wonderfal
Lluant
THE ZEBULON RECORD
Courthouse Door in the City of
Raleigh, Wake County, North
Carolina, on Saturday, December
the 31st, 1938, at twelve o’clock m,
the following described lands:
Beginning at a stake in the
Southern boundary line of the
right-of-way of the Norfolk &
Southern Railway Company, which
said stake is twenty four hundred
seventy eight feet (2478) west of
mile post No. 25 of the said railroad
company at the head of the small
branch or ditch; and runs thence
with said branch or ditch 32 poles
and 8 links to a stake on Grind
ing Stone Branch; thence North
64 degs, E. 355 feet to an iron
stake; thence North 35 poles to
center of railroad switch; thence
South 64 degs. West 608 feet to
the beginning, containing 6 1-2
acres, more or less; and further
reference see deed from W. S.
Wilson to R. J. Whitley recorded in
Book 305 at Page 528 and deed
from R. J. Whitley to Jacob Car
penter in Book 318 at Page 506,
Wake County Registry, on which
land is located a 7 room house in
which the grantors now reside and
occupy.
The successful bidder is required
to pay to the undersigned Trus
tee, the sum of 10 per cent of his
bid at the time of sale, same to be
paid in cash or by Cashier’s
check, to show good faith.
This the 29th day of November,
1938.
A. R. HOUSE, Trustee.
5 Zebulon Drug Co. I
Carries a Full Line of Notions and Novelties k
Suitable as GIF TS to any one. I
WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES M
BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR OUR CHRISTMAS CUSTOMERS.
MAY WE SUGGEST— g
PEN, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, JEWELRY, KNIVES, m
or one of many other articles displayed on our tables and sj[
in our show cases.
Come in and let us talk over your \ 1 /1
CHRISTMAS GIFT NEEDS. V H |
I 77ie' 1
i ZebulonDrugCo. , 3k|
If “IN BUSINESS 34 YEARS FOR YOUR HEALTH”
FOR RENT—ONE FIVE ROOM
house, with bath, on Sycamore
St. One three room apartment
with bath on Vance St. W.
N. Pitts, Zebulon.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that certain
Mortgage Deed executed by L. C.
Stone and dated 23rd day of .April
1936 and recorded in Book 717,
Page 558 in the office bf the Wake
County Registry, default having
been made in the payment as re
quired in said Mortgage Deed, re
quest having been made for the
same, the undersigned Mortgagee
will offer for sale for cash to the
highest bidder, and sell at the
Wake County Courthouse door in
.rind bid adieu to another day.
South, and the lands of the West-
We May Not Be Able
Santa Claus’
jfrr looks, but we can yours
m T*'** dk if you set your per
manent for Christmas
Pattie Lou’s Beauty Shop
Wheat, Oats, Hog Killing Time!
Ital. Rye Grass J Kettles, All Sizes
Stone, Enamel, Tin Jars, Salt, Sausage Mills, Seasoning,
Pepper, Sage, Butcher Knives, Wood, Tin Tubs, Heaters,
Pipe, Axes, Rifles, Guas Shells, 75c; Kerosene, 10c
Gal; Sugar, sc; Pure Coffee, 12 l-2c;
24 lbs. Flour, 60c.
A. G. KEMP Zebulon, N.C.
ley Boothe estate on the West, con
taining 50 acres, more or less, and
being a part and parcel of the orig
inal Willis Sorrell tract of land
and located about three miles
north of the village of Cary, N. C.
in Cary Township, and being ex
actly the same land conveyed to
C. A. Warren and wife to said
Frank Sanderford Oct. 14th, 1915
by deed of record in book 301,
page 220, and for further refer
ence for purpose of a more com
plete description see deed from
J. R. Cain and wife to Chas. A.
Warren dated February 20th, 1910,
of record in book 253, page 23 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
in Wake County.
This the 26th day of November,
1938.
G. H. JORDAN,
Mortgagee
Dec. 2-23
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