Ladino Pastures
Need Fertilizer
!ly I). W. Ilrailv
Assistant (o.mly Agent
Lad inn Clover is a very nutri
ious plant for livestock and
therefore is a heavy remover of
phosphate and potash, frcn the!
soil. These minerals must there- '
fore be liberlaly supplied in or i
dor to maintain top production.!
Ladino pastures that haven't :
hoc" fertilized during the pasl \
twelve months should be top !
dressed this month. The sooner!
this is done the better. Top dress- !
ins with 800 lbs 0-9-27, 0-10-20
or 0-11-14 evenly spread per aero
should be an adequate amount of:
fertilizer to maintain a good pas
lure.
This application shoulcLbe made
when the grass and clover is drv
rather than wet to prevent burn
ing.
Livestock should be kept off j
these pastures until grass and
clover is six inches in height and
Now Is The Time
to go to
COURTNEY’S
For j|
FURNITURE I
Army Calling For
3000 More Nurses
The army called for 3,000 more
nurses to care for the men
Army Nurse Corps, said on Jan
uary 24. “Medical care for men
wounded in batue is a topic of
immediate and intimate concern
to every American family to
day Recent official casuc.lt'' re
ports show more than 23,000
men wounded in Korea. They
must be cared for in military
hospitals. Casualty lists are
mounting. Thousands have al
ready been evacuated to the
United States; more will be re
turning in the immediate weeks
ahead.” Brig. Gen. Paul 1. Rob
inson. chief of personnel. Army
Medical Service, stated that the
3.000 nurses must be secured at
once if the Army Nurse Corps
is “to provide adequate nursing
care of the returned military
casualities." He added that the
175 nurses obtained each month
through the Army Nurse Corps
was not enough.
then should never be overgrav.ed.
Good maintenance and manage
ment of these pastures are just
as important as the proper estab
lishment of them.
I r ... ———>
II CLEARS CONSCIENCE |
v-:_*
(Weekly Herald, Robersonville)
A child’s simple theft of a
bar of candy from a local sta- ,
tion years ago was brought to
light recently in a letter re
ceived by Mr. Dalton Brown
of near ' Robersonville. The
letter, mailed from Raleigh,
carried no signature but a
nickel was enclosed.
The letter read: “The only
thing 1 ever remember steal
ing in my life Is a nickel bar
of candy from your station
when 1 was a little girl, even
then I knew it was wrong.
Now I have found out that
‘Jesus Saves'. Do you know
him? If not seek him before
it is too late because you
know he is coming soon. You
may not know me but there
are others here that do. I
hope it will lead them to Ciod
also."
The letter is signed “From
a friend who has found that
through Jesus is the only way
to live" and a footnote is add
ed advising Mr. Brown to
“read your Bible to ' learn
more."
STYL-EEZ A Selby Shoe
At oivrltfd! In
*4
Mainstay of your shoe wardrobe, “Gaynor” is the
ealfskin pump villi the simple lines that are
always smart. Styl-K.FZ nives it a vise walking
heel. Oualit). l it. \ntl gentle instep support,
the famous “Flare-Kit” iiineisole vay.
Margolis Brothers
• •
86.8 PROOF • 60® GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
CONTTNPNTAf DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA,
Pvt. Hinson Does
Well In Service
Writing from down Texas way,
Pvt. Ervin E Hinson, Martin
County boy, says he is doing all
right in the Army.
The young man apparently was
not greatly impressed with the
service at first, declaring that
Uncle Sam in his opinion was just
throwing money away by putting
him in the medical corps. "Now,
1 know differently," he said.
"I received six weeks of infan
try training at Fort Jackson and
t' a they sent me to Fort Sam
Houston to take eight weeks of
medical training,” Pvt. Hinson
said. Continuing, "At lust I was
disappointed hut now I realize
just how important the medical
men are It is apparent, how
ever, that Pvt Hinson was a little
disappointed when no other boys
from the county were sent along
with him.
"I just didn't want the medical
corps, but the Army doesn't ask
you what you want; they tell you
what you want," he said.
The young soldier sain that
Pvt. James Modlin of Jamesvilb
had joined him recently, and that
in a few more weeks he would
complete his training aod ex
pected a few days oil to come
| home.
Declaring that the weather had
been a hit rugged down ther :,
Pvt. Hinson said, tell all the hoys
going into the Army 1 wish them
the best of luck."
His address is. "Pvt Ervin E.
Hinson, Co C, 1st Platoon, 1st Bn
, MRTC, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas."
I tinonme Hr viral In
Elementary School llcrc
A county wide revival conduct
ed bv I) S. Summers, I) M. Hard
1 ison and Paul II. Black, outstand
ing southern Baptist evangelists,
will begin at 7:45 Friday evening,
March 2. in the auditorium of the
Williamston elementary school.
Evangelist D. S. Summers will
speak in the opening services Fri
day night. On Saturday night Rev.
D M Hardison will speak on
"The Next Great Event in Store
For The U. S A."’ It is planned
to make the Saturday night ser
: vices a great youth rally. Climax
ing the revival, Paul H Black,
well known as the Fireball Evan
gelist, will speak Sunday after
■ no-n at ?:30 on the turn iy mes
sage. ••Russia In The I.i-aht Of
Tile Bible” The services will close
on Sunday night with a stirring
U< snel s' urd film entitled "Pow
er In The Rlnod”.
I Tilt' musical program for the
service- will be ci ndered bv The
Hour of Praver Troop. This 1r >op
Can be heard each Sunday at (1:30
! a. m. over Station W (’ A V
! Norfolk and on the Salvation
Hour at 7:30 a. rn.. over Station
W S A P. Portsmouth.
Don’t fail to attend the services
Friday March 2. through Sunday.
I March 4, to hear these men >|
God
DIGESTIVE HARDWARE
Cavan, Eire — A surgeon, op
erating on an Irish workman for
writonitis. found in the man’s
sir maoh: 1 bicvcle axle, fi inches
long; 1 twist drill, over 3 inches
lone: 1 bicycle wrench, 5 inches
1< rig and 1 steel spring, 3 inches
long., When thy man was con
scious again, the doctor told him
what had been removed and the
patient frowned and said, "I’m
afraid the:e’s a bit of a hacksaw
in there vet." Sure enough, there
was — a hacksaw fragment, al
most four inches long.
! Returning From
Korean Theater
(Weekly Herald, Rohersonvillo)
Lawrence Bowen, U. S Navy,
and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bo
wen, arrived mi California on Feb
ruary 1. and unless some unfor
r.een difficulty arises, he will he
home with his parents on or be
fore March 1 for an extended fur
lough,
Bowen has been serving on the
destroyer Maddox in Far Eastern
waters since July :t Tin Maddox
and her crew have traveled more
than 5(1.000 miles since leaving
San Diego March 1. 1950 The
ship served as flagship for Cotndr
William C. Norvell, chief of lies
trover Division 02, >n all her Ke.
roan actions.
During her 9 months overseas,
the Maddox bombarded many en
cmy shore installations, gave gun
fire support to United Nations
troops, provided screening I'm
carriers and cruisers and perform
ed numerous other duties.
The Maddox was in compam
with the destroyer Bruch when
| tho latter struck a mine in Kn
I'rean waters September 27. kill
! ’nU ■' and injuring 12 crew mern
j hers. After sending emergency
aid tu the damaged Brush and es
I corting hot front the mined wa
: tins to safety, the Maddox return
I ed to the scene in an attempt to
| rescue Brush survivors reported
ly blown overboard l.\ the e\
plosion.
Sugar production m the Soviet
lotion hits ben increasing slowly
during the past few years For
1950-51, production is cxpi 'ed to
reach 2.5 million tons.
NOTICE OF RF. SAI F
North Carolina, Martin County.
In the matter «f W. J. Holliday,
Grace Holliday, Martha J. Sexton,
individually, and Martha .1. Sex
ton, Administratrix of the estate
of Lula .1. Mi/elle and of the os
late of Roxy Smithwiek, Vera
VVarrinpton, Isolene Warrington
and misband. Etheridge Ware ini;
ton, Bertie Conklin, and Grace
Barber and husband, Paul Barber,
Ester Martin, Lucille Martin, Jo
seph Martin, Edward l ee Martin,
Billy Martin, Albert Martin. Tom
Martin, Mrs. Celesetr Blissett and
husband, Hubert Blissett, Bernice
Parker and husband. John Park
er, Theresa Davis Dyer and hus
hand, B. J, Dyer, r\ parte.
Under and by virtue of an older |
of re-sale made bv I. it Wynne,!
Clerk of Superior Court of Martin
County, on the 17th day of Feb
ruary, 1951, the undersigned Com
missioner will, on Monday, the
5th day of March, 1951, at. 12
o'clock noon in front of the court
house door in the Town of Wii
liamston, N C , offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real estate
to-wit:
Bounded on the West by St.
Andrews Street, on Fast by lands
of A, H. Ange and W. W Waters,
on North by Maple Street, on the
South bv Roberson St. and lands
of Ransorit Roberson to beginning,
on St. Andrews Street, containing
2 acres, more or less, and being
better known as the Kemp land
This the 17th day of February.
1951
Klbert S Reel, Commissioner
Peel & Peel. Attys
Williamston, N (
fe 22 mr I
fatal
Prlca
$1.95
Pints
mm tn*
MI4TI
Qmov,
86 Proot
IWAIHT WMMMYI IN THT1 NMW
4 IU1I Ql MOM OLD 114 »T« AIOHT
MU NtUTiAi triam, Mini*
MOM MAN
i
jfl
M
IN]
SHOP IN WILLIAMSTON
im him;
BOOSTER DAYS
V ml
PLACE AN ORDER
FOR YOl II
SILENT FLAME
TOBACCO CURER
Tnkr No Clnnrr. Of Smokiii” Your Tnharn.
m: saff!
»<• The
SH IM I I.VMI 0! Ki lls
I Iso
j:ou: i*i wri iis
VYFIIS IM AM I IM \MI KS
I ftfuistni un<l Sit-ltilr
111(11 I I/I II SOW I IIS
SI I I IS anil I I I IIS
Farmers Supply Co
!
li
Tailoring Display
MEET THE
Brighton Man
VS . K. lOV M l{
New Styles
New Patterns
Fine Clothes
Darden's Dept. Store
. \\ il!inm-lou. V <
February 28,1?51
I>rlirrrcil lit Suit
) <>m (.onrrnirncr
aimWliiimi:wwwwwy.
The -frocks that do the most ftr you!
Here's what’s NEW about power
You giX more 'horsepower than ever in the
icw Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks! Kigiit elli
lent engines 04 to 154 horsepower with
power increases up to 20';,'! You gel the right
power for your job with top economy. Yet,
these new trucks are priced with the lowest!
Here’s what’s NEW about ease of handling
You can turn these new trucks sharper
in a smaller circle. Handling is easier he
cause of new worm-and-roller stc ring
gears, more convenient steering wheel
angle, cross-steering, wide front tread, and
short wheelbase.
Here’s what’s NEW about styling
I M-stinctive new lines, massive new grille,
new two-tone cab ir.'m, and new appoint
ments in; ke these the best-dressed trucks
on the road! Lower hood linos make it
easier to see more of the road ahead. More
comfortable, redesigned seats, too!
Here's what's NEW about safety
Never before such safe, smooth, quiet truck
brake action thanks to new molded, tap
ered Cyclebond brake linings. On trucks
1 • 2 Ion and up, except air brake models.)
Improved hand brake operates indenendently
of service brakes
NEW! Mora economical performance
with higher compression ratio—on
models through 1 ton.
NEW! Twin carburetion and exhaust
system for more power with economy
—available on all high-tonnage models.
Mott ffan 50 feaf u ..Ih cl udfoq;
NEW! Easier bad-weather starting with
new moi-.tureproof ignition anti high
torque starting motor.
NEW! Smootherride with new,"Oriflow”
shock ahsorhers—-standard on Vi-. 3/*-,
and 1-ton models.
NEW! Ea&ier-to-read instruments — now
grouped in a cluster in from of the driver.
NEW! Easier loading w ith lower ground*
to-Hoor height—on all models through
t wo tons.
NEW! Smoother engine idling with "hot
ter'' spark plugs —on all models through
I ton.
PLUS THIS EXCLUSIVE! gyrol Fluid
Drive available on Vj-, and ' *
mode1
Com* °n
for • 9°°°
A TRUCK THAT FITS YOUR SOB... A DODGE TRUCK
DIXIE MOTOR
COMPANY. Inc,
Wunhiiifttou Sln-i'J
W fjliam.lon. N, C.