Bulletin Discusses
Sale Of Livestock
The Ni th Carolina Experiment
Siation announces publication of
Bulletin No. 37ti. "Livestock Mai
keting Practices of North Caro
lina Farmers."
Tie report was prepared by
W • ’ P i tton, i ssr ci ate pro
lessor of agricultural economics.
It is 52 pap. in length and eon
i -
a number of eharts.
Sale of live stock, says Cotton,
has not represented a major
source of farm income m North
Carolina. Livestock and livestock
products, not ’ncludinp dairy pro
ducts poultry, and opus, repre
sented only 4.0 percent of total
$1.85 |
pint I
I T>t« Straight Ofkisktys la this ftW
| act ara 2 f«arr »r mar* aid.
(J0% Straight Whiskey, 70% Craia
Rautrol Spirits. 20% Straight Whte
| kay 2 yaors old. 5 % Straight Whiskey |
J 4 years eld. 5% Straight WkaUf |
| t yean old. So proal. I
i Aactin^NicKoIs*
* ecc»* Inc. I
Austin^Nichols
GREAT OAK
BLENDED
WHISKEY
TEACHER OUSTED FOR ROMANCE
AFFECTIONATELY HOLDING his fiancee, Stanley \Y. Gibson, 31, of Amboy
III., stales that lie and Joyce Underhill, 17, plan to marry. Their romance
started a cause i-clcbrc when he was ousted limn his post as a teacher al
Amboy High School for (Inline hoi before she crudtiated. (Intermitimiat)
rash !:im :M<onr in 1 930 anrl on! v
7.3 pci cent in 1949. 11 is eslimat
cd. .‘.ays Cotton, that lour-ldths nf
the State's supply’ "I meats sold
through grocery stoles and ivs
taui’ants come, from outside
North Carolina.
"However," lie adds, “acreage
control programs on cash crops,
the need for greater diversifica
tion and tin' development ol im
proved pastures and pasture
plants all have contributed to an
1111 ess' ii < xpan.-ion el pertna
nent pasture and'increased inter
est in livestock production in the
Lucky Car
Renowned ns 11 four-wheel grid
Inlismaii i.s (his 1031 modt I Chev
rolet which was liroughl to the
Michigan campus M years ago when
the football team's slumping for
tunes begun to recover. The vehicle
has been passed from one coach t
another and is currently owned by
Kill Orwig, shown at the right of
Head Coach Kemtie Oosterhoan.
Superstitious roadies kick the car's
I ires, pat its fenders or souud Ute
horn before big games.
Jamesville Club
Holds A Meeting
'I lie Jamesville Woman's Club
met Tuesday evening, October 2,
ter its regular meeting The presi
dent, Mrs Leslie W Hardison,
called the meeting to order and
the I1.1 was (ailed bv Mrs. Leo
nard Holliday Having twenty
eiehl members present, we dis
cussed our regular elub projects,
and also mndi preparations lor
ihe coming Agricultural Fair to
i)e held October 12th
Following the business meeting,
the program was turned over to
tie Atnor.ean Citizenship Depart
ment which was m charge of the
last lew years. With this grow
mg into i st in livestock, the de
sme and need for greater atten
I >"n lo marketing practices and
f aeili’- havi developed.”
hulletin covers practices
billowed by North Carolina farm
• • “• n i/i-.eliiii, sheep, cattle,
rid la .. A future report will
di ,1 with livestock marketing
agi ni a n t he State
Persons discing a copy of
"Livestock Marketing Practices of
North C arolina Farmers" should
mi then local county agent or
write me Department of Publica
tions, N. C State Collegi . Raleigh,
• ltd ask foi Kxperiment Station
Bulletin No 27(i.
Garden Time In
East Carolina
B\ Robert Schmidt
If you intend to plant straw
berries this fall, it should Ire done
■on. You may have difficulty
i obtaining plants this early, but
plants set now will become estab
lished and give you better plants
and a better crop n”xt spring than
from plants set later. By fall
fin? y< u g< t bendy only f v'.wi
j the plants on set— they will not
n:: !:< runner plants For eastern
..nil Piedmont sections use the
Massey variety—it has been very
satisfactory during the past few
years. Do not plant everbearing
varieties except in the mountain
areas. They have not been gen
erally satisfactory in North Caro
lina.
If you have an established
strawberry bed and have not fer
tilized the plants this fall, do so
at once. Use any good ga.den
fertilizer at the rate of 1-2 gallon
to 1 gallon per 100 feet of row
depending on the fertility of your
si .1 If the rows are narrow, the
fertilizer may be drilled in on
each side of the row. If the rows
are wide, broadcast the fertilizer j
over the plants at a time when
the leaves are dry and brush the;
fertilizer off the leaves. This fall
application is very important for
Piedmont and mountain areas. In
the Coastal Plain areas another
similar application should be
made in Decembei oi early Jan
program for the evening. Chair
man, Mrs. C. C. Martin, introduc
ed the speaker, Mr. C. B Martin,
who gave a very inspiring talk on
our club activities and American
Citizenship.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing refreshments, consisting of
cold drinks, salted nuts, and cake
were served by the hostesses:
Mesdames Elwood Brown, Lin
wood Brown, Walter Brown, P.
C. Blount, Jr., Grady Davenport,
and Joe Davis. Reported.
uary. i
If you are growing Boysenber
i ies or other types of dewberries,
the grass should be cleared out of
them end the vines straightened
out on the ground so that they
can be easily gatnered ur> and tied
to stakes or wires in the spring.
If any new plants are desired for
spring planting, throw a shovel- ,
ful of soil over the tips of the
vines They will form roots and
buds during late fall and winter
and may be cut from the vine and j
p'anted in the spring when the'
vines are tied up.
Stale College Tips
To the Housewife
By Ruth Current
State Home Demonstration Agent
Sweaters are available in a va
riety of styles, colors, and ma
terials. It is always an economy
to select well-constructed wash
able sweaters. Washable sweat
ers of any material require the
same washing care as dresses or
blouses. Use a mild soap. Luke
warm water gives protection to
sweater colors. Quick drying is
important. Don't wash unless the
label says the dyes are colorfast.
The chief cause of woolen shrink
age is water too hot and excessive
rubbing Squeeze suds through
garment, rather than rub.
Wash sweaters frequently. Do
not soak. For soiled portions
around collars or cuffs, apply
soap directly, rub and squeeze
gently.
Wash sweaters quickly and
gently. Do not rub or twist.
Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm
water.
Dry quickly. Roll in clean bath
towel, kneading to remove excess
water. Unroll at once. Insert dry
towel or tissue paper between
back and front of garment. Place
sweater on dry towel, then shape
to size as it dries.
The modern yardstick for per
son attractiveness measures such
qualities as cleanliness, dainti
ness and good taste in clofhes—
what to wear and where is impor
tant. Pasture, poise and pleasant
manners are three important
"P’s” to remember. How many
women who are considered most
attractice are actually pretty?
How many more are simply well
groomed, appropriately dressed
and well poised’’ This helps
make for an attractive person.
Cleanliness is, of course, basic.
Things To Watch
For In the Future
An automatic typewriter being
marketed by a Rochester com
pany combines the functions of
tape perforation and multiple
ropy reproduction in one compact
machine. ... A new stabilizer
makes it possible to use ladders
safely on uneven surfaces . . .
For the sportsman, a pocket-size
Vigil
Jleilijr and
Williainston
for tin*
Buys In
Furniture99
kit contains 3" different items,
ranging from bandage to a bottle
opener ... A New York firm has
an adhesive which it claims will
join glass, wood, paper, porcelain
cloth, leather, marble, plastics,
rubber and metals, and any com
bination of these materials. ... A
Chicago company has a gelatin
compound designed to prevent
pigeons from making a roosting
place of your window sills. It's
reportedly harmless to the birds.
CONCRETE BLOCKS FOB SALE
(5\<5\ i (» and 55\ I 2\ I (• and I \J5\ 16
Made on .Most Modern Machine in East Carolina.
WESTS PRODUCTS CO.
q i Greenville, N. C., Inc.
Heart \\ Martin, Manager 1727 Smith St . Phone 40001
«*ir » J»fT»
An lm|iorUiiit
Lesson In
Living ... •
One of thi* mo~l i hi pi
•**t. I - iijl. i» li
money ! f'm|i< i*l\ ;n
jiari i|t«.' lu ll*, tin* i i«|i
|fI»r> tin* iiilrrr-| it c
H < to I \i,-;i iii>| | III*!
< tl • - dilii j Oldl fill
rflrr tiifih -• hoc i. ?t
j * * \ Hi i < Iniii now „ in
MI<Ttwtl Oil !
Branch Bankii
• riant |»ar!' of )oiiii<>
ai oiiiii liow io handle
liiiiiii'lrird and with
11 - nun iiaiik ..tout
iiii». ran |tro\ide ilir
ion in lUii'ii-. duii<'in*i,
wa) io fnrfhiT >tndi«S
a ll a acconnl
ffrow — to >a\r — lo
lg & Trust Co. ft
IHJ
«, £ mr "ma xm.^ mc'J
hey mistec- < VEH'
DID YOU LOSE SURE •
A HALF
DOLLARS
GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANYf
Dfi SOTO -PLYMOUTH \
U/6 KEPAlK ALL MAXE? \
403 WASHINGTON ST. ••<5?M;2!>40**WlltlAMSTON
plqWOuV
'
I
Notice To Farmers
Farmers ;in«I Ollier Non-llif'hway Gastdine
Users That
Saturday, Oct. 13th
is I lie Iasi day to fill* for Gasoline 'lax Kefuinl
on (Gasoline used for lliinl quarter, July,
V11^11sI anil September.
Well lie pdad to assist you in filing for rebates.
Harrison Oil Co.
FOR SALE!
| J. B. Barnhill
Property
IN EVERETTS
At Public Auction
Friday, October
1951 at 11 A. M.
26
Tlii.s property consists of home*
with 9 rooms anti two Imtlis. Also
filling: station and garage.
I bis lionie is suitable for a residence and
eould be used as a tourist home or apart
ment bouse, i
The properly is in excellent condition
and located on the corner of IligliMuy
INo. (> I and the bard surface road from
Hear Grass to Hamilton.
CALL OR SEE
PEEL & PEEL, Altorneys
W illianistou, IN. C.
I
M
Store To Close
Jewish Holiday
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 10TH
YOM KIPPUR
DAY OF ATONEMENT
Tlic Holiest l)uy of Our Religious ( ulemhu
ZEMON’S
READY - TO - WEAR
Main Street — Williamslon
!hi
HATfOMAt DISTILLE-RS PRODOCTS
CORPORATION, N. Y. ' It PROOF