Disciples Meet In Wilson Church Disciples of Christ from two states will assemble at the First Christian Church of Wilson for an Area Assembly of that religious group October 3 and 4. The assembly will be one of 17 being held throughout the United States in piace of the annual In ternational Convention which is not being held this year. U-ates MHirtiic-.l in the Wilson Assembly are North Carolina and South k mm . Carolina. The theme for the Assembly is 'The Assurance of Things Hoped For". This emphasizes the faci that the Christian faith offers s positive note which brings assur ance for the future. ‘‘The content of the program from beginning tc end will be the forward look,” it was stated by Dr. Gainse M. Coni' of Indianapolis, executive secre tary of the International Conven tion of the Disciples of Christ, "Plans in five major areas will be considered: evangelism .mi'siom education, stewardship and t.it ministry.” Dr Cook continued. 111 FOR SALE! J. B. Barnhill IN EVERETTS EN] 1S51 at 11 A. N. I his properly consists of home fjj] with 9 rooms ami two halhs. Also M lillinoy it h,->« become impera jtive to save farm buildings, pro 1 duvtion and storage facilities and I food Irom destruction by fire, the National Board of Fire Under writers says. Fires on farms take an estimat ed 3300 lives annually, as well as ; | destroying about $100,000,000 worth of property. A large percentage of farm fires result in total or nearly total loss es. because the fires are not dis covered in time, water supplies are insufficient, or good fire fight ing equipment is too far away. To reduce the danger of fire on j farms and rural properties, the i National Board suggests: I 1. See that exposed buildings . are equipped with lightning rods approved by Underwriters' La boratories. Lightning is the lead | ing cause of farm fires in most areas. ( 2. Inspect your lightning rod system to make sure it is in good i i repair. Have rusted smokepipes I and cracked chimneys fixed by a ' competent repairman. 4. Have electric wiring inspect ed. Avoid 'home made” wiring or temporary installations. 5. Instruct every member of your household in the dangers of using kerosene to start fires in stoves. Be sure that kerosene is used in approved heaters, stoves or lamps built especially for it. 6. Prohibit smoking in barns, machine sheds and oil storage houses. 7. Provide an emergency water! supply near a road near vouri farm buildings. If you build a1 cistern, be sure it holds at least: 3000 gallons. 8 Cooperate with your neigh bors to support a i ural volunteer fire department. 0. See that every member of j The assembly will be presided lover by Dr. D. Ray Lindlev, vice president of the International Convention and president of At lantic Christian College of Wilson. Serving as co director of the 17 Assemblies with Dr. Cook is Dr. C .O. Hawley of Indianapolis. I Attention ■ YAM GROWERS j We Will Open Our Warehouses for ■ the buying of yams on ■ Monday, October 8th • ■ And Will Be Open Daily From ■ 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ! for the entire season ■ BRING YOLK YAMS HERE FOR THE BEST PRICES. ■ Yo II ailing_Prompt Unloading ■ BASKETS NOW AVAILABLE 5 Carolina Yam Distributors : MEYER M. LEVIN, President ' r j Distributors for h MARTIN COUNTY YAM GROWERS ASSOC. ■ Hipjiuav 17 iliainslon, N. C. Phone 3000 « PRINCESS MARGARET COMES OF AGE BRITAIN'S PRINCESS MARGARET poses for her 21st birthday portrait in the music room of Buckingham Palace in London. The daughter of King George and Queen Elizabeth wears a ftve-rope pearl necklace with her dress of white taffeta. Appliqued petals and silver sequins form the flowers decorating bodice, shoulder straps and band of the full-length skirt. The birthday was spent with the royal family. Iinternational) Brief Events On !' National Front \ •—«— t About ninety percent of all ex- ( change money in the United States is by check, and about four- j teen million cheeks are cashed ; each day. i The Commodity Credit Corpora- \ tion reports that in carrying out ( the administration's farm-price support programs in the year end- j ing last June 31) it had a net loss of , $345,599,000. t The Immigration Service clear 1 i ed 663,509 aliens for entry into the United States during the past fis- I cal year. In the same period 12, , 253 aliens were deported and 673, ’ 159 deportable aliens left volun- , tarily. According to federal reports, | International Revenue collections last year were $50,445,686,315, al most thirty percent above the pre vious year. At the same time state taxation reached the new high to tal of $8,932,000,000, a 12.6 per cent increase. The Treasury department re ports that the government's defi cit for the first two months of the present fiscal year July and Au gust—was $3,661,000,000 Expen ditures were $9 826,000 000 The- Defense department has in creased its October draft call from 41,000 men to 44,600. The addition id 3,600 men are to go to the Ma l ine Corps. The government on September 5 ordered further reductions in the manufacture of automobiles, TV sets, refrigerators, and other durable goods, effective October your household knows, how to call the fire department without loss of time. To make sure that your farm is safe from fire, inspect it annually with an underwriters’ form. This form can be obtained fropi local insurance agents or by writing to the National Board of Fire under ► writers, 222 West Adams Street, Chicago, III THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA W. G. “BILL” PEELE Manager WILLI AMSTON N. C. The sixth General Assembly ol he United Nations will convene 11 ’aris. France, on November (i. Or he agenda are some seventy item.' n which action will be taken. United States farm products ex lorted lust year totaled $3,409. 45,000, according to a Depart nent of Agriculture report The eas an increase of fourteen per rnt over the previous yeai Stocks of leaf tobacco in tnosi mpoi ting countries are still low ompared with pre-war levels. Prices Higher Than Ever Monday, October 1st We Averaged Over I he above average needs no explanation. Never in the hislorv ol this organization did IoIuhto h(‘II higher than now. Are von inltT(‘sl(‘(l in gelling tin* highest sale in your entire lilelinn Then Sell Willi The CAROLINA AND FARMERS Warehouses Williamston, N. C. Three First Sales Next Week Monday — Wednesday — Friday --. LENAN BARNHILL. CLAUDE GRIFFIN. JINNY TAYLOR AND ELHO LILLEY PROPRIETORS Stale College Tips To the Housewife B.v Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent Stews arc natural-born nreat stretchers and any low-cost cut of meat plus vegetables at hand will make a fine stew. Remember, too, it is good managing to make enough for two meals, then skip a day in serving. AJltlV 1 pound cior: itiOi ! 1 1-2 pe- nds meat and hones tor: 6 servings. Trim bits of fa* from meat and lieal""llhi>ni" slowly m heavy deer skillet or kettle Use I kettle that can he tightly covered Cut meat in uniform pieces (about 1 1-2 inches), dredge well with salted flour, and brown well in fat in kettle, turning to brown all sides. Add water to cover meat, cover kettle tightly, and let simmer until meat is tender Do not boil. Veal, pork, and lamb take 1 1-2 to 2 hours; beef, 2 1-2 to 3 hours. To add vegetables, cut onions, potatoes, celery, carrots, or other! vegetables in slices, cubes, or strips. Add to stew to cook with meat during last 30 to 45 minutes. Add seasoning to taste Cooked vegetables may be used, but should be added only during the last 5 minutes of cooking. Good flavor combinations: Beef Stew: Choose cuts from neck, brisket, flank, sha k. chuck, or heel of round. For vegetables: Choose from onions, carrots, tur nips, celery, potatbes, green sew. cabbage. Ol use tomatoes as part of liquid For seasonings Chons.'' from pepper, green pep per, rmiicovl tv wry tops, carrot tops, or parsley, garlic, paprika, civ111 powder, Worcester shire sauce, ketchup, vinegar,- clove, basil. Veal slow Use cuts from neck, shoulder, shank, breast, flank. For vegetables: Choose from on ions, green beans, parsnips, cauli flower, carrots, potatoes, celery, tomatoes, celery root For seas onings: Choose from green pep per. bay leaf, celery tops, paprika, nutmeg, marjoram, savory. NOISY (Fuquay Independent) The landlord was quizzing the prospective tenant. “You know,” he said, “we keep it very quiet and orderly here. Do you have any children?” “No.” “A piano, radio, or victrola?” “No.” "Do you play any musical in struments? Do you have a dog, or parrot?” “No, but, my fountain pen scr itches sometimes.” * * * Gaston County farmers are pro d.u.-rg rnice than .40.000 turkeys th<-- •■•cron. Production has been increasing steadily for several years. CAUGHT NAPPING Boss—Why weren't you work ing? Employe—I didn't see you com ing. — — -» Seven agricultural leaders and j technicians from Norway are now spending nine weeks studying at ’ N. C. State College. Just Received IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Darwin Tulips - !0<* <*a. Hvarinlhs— 20<* on. $ 1.00 per dozen #2.00 per dozen Daffodils — 20<* <>a. froms — all colors $2.00 per dozen <»0r per dozen 7n/ii>s and Hyacinths tvaihddc In ill (.olttrs Lindsley Ice Company I'niinu Store Washington St. W illianistoiu N,