(.hmase Business Man
Spreading Scriptural
“Supposing you lived near Sin
gapore, in Malaya, and you have
purchased a tin of biscuits made
and packed away in China,’
writes W. J. Platt in “Whose
World?" “You may be Chinese,
there1: you may he Javanese, or
Malayan born; you may be .Tapan
, ; -ktmrits-arr bis
‘Made and packed by Wang and
Co., Pekin.' You open it and dis
cover more printed roaltg^on a
: lip of pi per inside. It must be
important, for it is written in five
different languages—in a box of
cheap biscuits! You road which
ever of the languages you know:
Jesus said. I am the Bread of
Life. lie that corneth to Me shall
never hunger.’
“Then follows an address to
which you write for a Christian
Gospel in the language you know
—and it will be sent post free.
That work is carried on by a Chi
nese Christian business man.”
By Joe Austell Small
Crow Talk
j Crows can sometimes be taught
jJlJ^nlk. Contrary, to popular opin
ion. tlie tongue need not be slit.
Slitting the tongue is unnecessary
f,n.L lty. Birds produce_vocal
sounds within the liodv Front" flu
syrinx
He’s Got the Big Head
Wildlife research is bringing
out sc. ms startling facts- these
.days. At a doer station, experi
ments pavuy concerned with ant
ler growth have caused a yearling
buck to grow a heavy set of ant
lers with nine points. The theory
is that periodic shots in .the legs
with harmones might do the work,
j Next year this youngster may
need a derrick to hold his head
J dp- But game and fish officials
can hardly be expected to chase
down all bucks in the wild just to
: Sive them antler-growing hypo
shots! But who knows, some day
WILL CLOSE
MONDAY
lo Observe Armistice Day, November
I I, we will close our places of business
ami no calls will be made on tbnt duv.
BLUE STAB CLEANERS
MANNING and SHARPE
ALPHA CLEANERS
Hollywood Stars Sparkle For State
An all-star show to top all
! all-star shows comes to North
Carolina next Saturday night
I from 7 to 7:30 o’clock under the
sponsorship of the Good Health
Association, To he brought to the
state over a direct leased wire
from Hollywood, the broadcast
in the near future a way may hi
found to treat soil so that deer,
browsing upon growth that car
j l ies the chemical, will grow rock
j ing chair antlers with compara
tive ease. Could be . . .
Without Refueling Even, Eh?
Most birds do nut make non
stop flight in migration. They
make the trip in a leisurely fash
ion. stopping often for food and
water. Some birds, however, fly
long distances without stopping
A Golden Plover, for example, is
known to have flown from Nova
Scotia to South America, a dis
tance of 2400 miles, without stop
ping. 11 called for about 48 hours
of continuous flight.
By Their Names
If you buy the Mrs, a fur coat
I called any of the following, it is
made from rabbit skins: French
Seal, French Beaver, Beaverelte,
Chapchilla, Chinehillelte, Coney
or Cony, Ermeline, Erminette,
Marmotine. Moline, Near Seat,
Polar Seal, Lapin, Sealine, Rquir
lelette, Squin eline. Wonder what
they call beaver, seal and squir
I rei skins?
will be carried by every North
Carolina station on the air at that
time. Featured will be the entire
contingent of Tar Heel stars in
California, plus a number of other
headliners from out of the state.
Stars who will be heard are
shown in the above array. Top
row. left to right, they are: Anne
Snake Farts
Rattlesnakes and copperheads
are viviparous. That is, they DO
NOT lay eggs but bear living
| young. The eggs remain in the
| mother’s body until hatched. Rat
[ Remakes usually bear from ti to
12 young. Copperheads give birth
to from 4 to 9 young.
Catfish Bait
More and more fishermen are
icing prepared bait for catfish.
The following is a favorite among
many. Use a whole or half of a
marshmallow to a hook. Put one
drop of oil of anise on each bait
and lower away. Oil of spearmint
is good, too. You'll catch a cat
if one is nosing about in the vi
cinity.
Ouide for Hunters
J. Frank Dobie. famous author,
naturalist and outdoorsman,
wrote a whole book, in one sen
tence wlii'ii he summarized (lie
deer deer hunting problem in an
at tide recently:
‘’Deer,” he said, “may be found
in two places. One is wnete they
are likely to be. The other is
where they are not likely to be!”
Jeffreys, of Goldsboro; Ish Ka
bibble; Ava Gardner, of Wilson:
Skinnay Ennis, of Salisbury; and
Dinah Shore, Bottom, same ord
er, Red Skelton; Randolph Scott
of Charlotte; Kathryn Grayson, ol
Winston Salem; John Scott Trot
ter, of Charlotte; and Rocky
Mount's Kay Kyser.
Crowds Attending
Hamilton Meeting
-.—
Evangelist Harvey C. Bream is
drawing large crowds in the re
vival meeting at 1 lamiI'on. Sun
day night every available sea'
was taken and people turner
away. The Macedonia ehurcl
brought in more benches and 01
Tuesday night, these seats wort
filled. The splendid Bible mes
sages h-nve already won new con
verts for tin- establishment of ;
Christian Church in Hamilton.
Mrs Bream has over thirty
children enrolled in the chorm
anil Bible drill class, which meets
at si von o clock each evening
Services will be Wi Id each even
ing, including Saturday night
Preaching will be conducted Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock
and the Lord's Supper observed.
On 1- iday night some thirty
people fn-m the Maple Grove
Church oi Clu i t will he pre-a-nl
and provide a number of special
Gie-pol numbers. Representatives
Interesting Bits Of
Business In the U.S.
——#—
Price increases promise to make
I the youngsters as unhappy as
j their parents because candy mak
| ei's will shortly ask for higher
| prcies. !l st em that raw cocoa
iy in pi ii *’ and Hirt nuike up oL
percent of the average candy bar
I■' > • r ■ • .1 1 - ‘! "in any e-up
: pa 1 (i if > titii .iisiv'l s iiui.v fIt ■ (dto
I that cocoa productive capacity
: has been cut snarply by the swol
len-shoot disease which is deadly
I ot the Community Church near
j Wiliiamslon were present Thurs
day evening and rendered a num
' t' musical selections,
j'ilit levtval services w ill continue
i eacli evening at. seven thirty
throughout the coming week.
to cotta trees. Unless children
have changed a lot they are not
likely to accept that with glee in
i exchange for a chocolate bar. . .
[Laundries will be a little rougher
on clothes from here out. Soap
i shortages necessitate use of so
called detergents which do not.
fain it s. . , Woolen mills have a
dif!ieult time keeping employe:’
V, .t... 1 ......' . y,..' ;. ' . .. ..
ie.(c: Cfi'int',. vv'i'ih tjetnand"'lt 7
record high, the woo! textile in
dustry has only 155,000 workers
tn contrast tn U12.n(V) e-w-piov
ed in 1033
— ———<»> ,
A few years ago some North
Carolina farmers said that they
s'oufc? :iui get Jhi.jj without ;j-H -3
fertilizer. Of last year's 1 1-2 mil
liontons, over 90 percent contain
ed 18 units of plant food or more.
IWWWMAMWUVUVIMWMWMWVVM
It doesn't do too much gnodAb
kill the rats on your own. farm.
It's community action that counts.
Suggest a county wide rat eradi
cation campaign.
Copra exports from tr- Philip
pine have exceeded ctpectatiorts
and this means more soap.
nail;
from centers cold?
.
.CreemulstoR relieves prompt:
cause it goes right to Use sac.-, of the
trouble to help looser* and evpei
perm laden ptjjegm. and rid natoT
t- snathe end heat ;: .t, louder, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. men your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly alia>s the cough cr you are
tc bay a your money back.
CREOMUL3ION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, B ronchiti j
WMWUWMMMAWUVWMtAAAt
BOBBY
BLUE.STAR CLEANERS
MV UNCLE TITUS SURE
IS A SMART MAM,
BOBBVj
HE'S STARTING A SCHOOL
FOR STUTTERERS
r>r
G'WAN.VJHO'D WANT TO
LEARN TO STUTTER /
iNo tim'd |u stutter when you umil some eleaniug and pressing done
. . . just rail I IH*J for prompt pirk-up and delivery. W e relurn
everything luil the dirt.
CcHttUyi £ Moit ModleJut Gleatte'U.
WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 148 ] WILLIAMSTpfepC
Our Thanks to All Tobacco Farmers
W<\ the warehousemen, tobacconists mid market personnel of the Williamston Tobacco Board of
Trade, wish lo express our keen appreciation and gratitude to the tobacco farmers of Eastern
Carolina lor the fine patronage accorded ibis market ibis year. Despite the crowded conditions
tiiat existed on the market over a long period of time we did our best to ileal fairly and sipmrely
wilb all patrons of (lie market. We appreciate I lie patience shown by all those who sold on the
Vi illiamstnn market and trust we may again have the pleasure and privilege of serving yon
again next year.
Market Will Close Wed., Nov. 13
All Williamstou tobacco warehouses will officially close next Wednesday. Novemher 13th. Until
then we will have a complete buying personnel and you will receive, an usual, the highest prices
in the hell for every pound of tobacco sold here. We extend to you a special invitation to sell the
remainder of your crop in Williamstou, the market which always cxcclls in service and high
prices.
Market Will Be Closed MOn. Armistice Day
All tobacco markets in eastern Carolina will close Monday, Novemher 11, to observe Armistice
Day. Although we’ll he closed Monday you can sell in Williamstou Tuesday and Wednesday,
, the last two davs of. the 1946 tobacco season.
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