Claytoa, C. -September 18, 1957
THE CLAYTON NEWS
page Timnr;
V
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N.C. Poultrymeri
Are Over The Hump
All in all it looks like the North
Carolina poultry . and egg business
is over the hump, according to a
State College poultry marketing
specialist.
Clayton P. Libeau warns, how
ever, that Tar Heel poultrymen
should realize that a good year
pricewise is certain to be followed
by a less favorable one. And in
an integrated industry adjustments
are slow.
The poultry operation must, de
clares Libeau. in addition to be
ing efficient, be soundly financed.
Production credit must be obtain
ed at reasonable interest rates, and
long-term debt obligations raus, not
be heavier' than can b1e carried in
poor years. The marketing pro
gram must also be better than the
competition.
Expansion, adds Libeau, should
be undertaken with these facts in
mind. "It is wise in a year of good
profits to set aside a reserve for
debt payments for the coming
year."
Sales Rtp Heovyj
On LeaH Llarfxeis
4"
L. C. Smith TYPEWRITER, Bur
roughs ADDING MACHINE
7 column. O. B. Garris, Clayton.
9-19-3t
MAN OR WOMAN
ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES
Good Income
No Selling No Experience
Necessary
Operate from home
We Place and Locate All Racks
SPARE OR FULL TIME
Earn up to $350 monthly refill
ing and tiollecU ugp f rdm our -MAGIC
TOY RACKS in your area.
Must have car references five
hours spare time weekly and
minimum investment of $495
for local interview write at
once giving phone number.
ADAM INDUSTRIES
170 West 74th Street
New York 23, N. Y.
Vo'umrt ol sales vas fairly heavy
for Kastern 'North, Carolina fliYe-.
cured tobacco dung the 'pcol
week. Grade averages con':in:ed to
i decline for most !ov r . quality
leaf offerings. Hoyever dc :nand
was again stronger for primings
and lugs reports the Federal-State
Market News Service. Fluctuations
were chiefly $1. CO to $3.00 per hun
dred pounds when compared with
prices of the week before. Quality
of marketings improved a little.
Sales for the four-day period
Sept. 3-6 grossed 45,010,120 pounds
for a season high veekly average
of $53.87 per hundred. This aver
age was 41 cents above that of
the previous week. Season sales
were brought to 126,591,915 pounds
for an average of 53.20. During
the same number of sales days
last year 175,118,439 pounds sold for
$52.29.
Fair and good leaf offerings were
pold in larger proportions. Less
low and fair primings appeared for
sale. Leaf marketings made up
over two-third's of the sales.
Marketing of the 1957 flue-cured
crop is nearing completion in South
.Carolina while volume continues
medium to fairly heavy at most
Border North Carolina centers.
Only three of the 11 markets in
South Carolina will open for sales
next week.
Completes Course
At Army School
Navy Boatswain's Mate Second
Class Jacob Hansley, son of Mrs.
Ruth Hansley, Route 3, Smithfield,
recently completed the amphibious
truck driver course at the Army's
Transportation School, Fort Story,
Va.
Hansley was instructed in the
driving and maintenance of wheel
ed amphibious vehicles. He entered
the Navy in 1943. His wife, Clara,
lives in Norfolk, Va.
iiijtiiii
4
1Jt i- .ill
It is time to make selections of
spring revering bulbs. They may
be planted any time in September,
October or November. There are
many kinds from which to choose
including tulips, daffodils, crocus,
hyacinths and Dutch iris. Of these
there are many varieties and a
wide range of colors. By select
ing varieties, you may also extend
the blooming season over a period
of several weeks.
In sandy or loose soils, bulbs
may be planted a little deeper than
in tight clay soils. Daffodils (nar
cissi) should be planted 6 to 7 in
ches deep in sandy loam soils,
tulips and Dutch iris about 5 inches
deep, hyacinths about 6 inches,
and crocus 2 inches deep. Any good
garden fertilizer may be used. It
should be thoroughly mixed with
the soil so that it will not come in
direct contact with the bulbs.
There are many different types
of narcissi commonly called daf
fodils or jonquils. The true jonquil
usually has small flowers, often
several to the stem, and usually
very fragrant. There are several
types of daffodils, some with small
and others with large trumpets.
Some of the trumpets are brilliant
orange-red, some white, and some
yellow. These go along with white
or yellow petals. Of the larsre
flowered daffodils, King Alfred,
Golden Harvest, Duke of Windsor.
Tunis, Fortune, John Evelyn and
Dick Wellband are good. f Mount
Hood, Roxane and Beersheba are
good whites; Texas and Twink have
interesting double flowers: and
Mrs. R. O. Backhouse is the famous
pink-flowered variety.
The Darwin tulips are probably
the best for the average gardner
because of their long stems and
wide range of colors. However,
some of the other types give ex
cellent results for those of you
who want something different; for
example, the Red Emperor Parrot
tulips.
Dutch iris should be painted in
September or October. The leaves
will appear before winter sets In,
but this is natural. They usually
withstand our winters with very
little damage.
This man con givb you
dependable
delivery of
' : THE.,.
CHRISTIAN
MONITOR ...
jflurvftianal '
pip?
Housewives, businessmen,
teachers, or.d students all over
the world read and enjoy this
international newspaper, pub
lished daily in Boston. World
famous for constructive news
tories.ond penetrating, editorials.
Special features , for the whole
family.
The Christ ion Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15. Most.
Send your newspopef for the time
cnecked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
I yeor $16 6 month 8
S months $4
Nome
Aodnm
Xity
Uckm
rt-it
513223
FLOWER STOP
Scout !. a five
in Johnston Coun
ty begins Sept. 23
Flowers For All Occasions
ASK US ABOUT THE FREE 1957 PLYMOUTH
PQi-VGKnr FOQGS!
. . . Icoop matches away
from young children!
... SPARKY SAYS
DOMT GIVE
; ':FitlE:- ..r ,
A PLACE TO STAIW
Arv
. : til?
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2W
5
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HI
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we
Prases-
1.60 per bu.
- j. -
$1.45 per bu.
1.25 per bu.:
NIo. 2 Milling Wheat v1.8!5. oerj; bu
No. 2 Soy Beans r; . 2.10 . per bu,;
Oats 1 .72perbui
Field Wheat
Nc. 2 Yellow Corn
' : , T .vr
White Corn
-h -?
TtX. CC01 CLAYTON. N. C
: : " . . i i i i " ' w
With today's two bath and three bedroom
homes, it makes sense to have' telephones, lo
.cated in convenient places throughout .the
house. Extra "EXTENSION" telephones cost
'l ' T'i r"-
less-than 5 a day . . save time. -steps and
temper; Take a good look, at your home. De
cide where you should have extra telephones.
Then call your telephone business office. ,
; , v . - . ' " - - -. - -'.'- " ". , -
P.S. Today' modern telephones are available
in eight beautiful decorator colors for
moderate one-time charrjo.
, LIVE MODERN!
D.R. KITXHEN . .
, - l t.. -
n M - . ' k
REACH for a convenient extension
DONTI RUN when the telephone
: rings , v -4
. B.R.. ji V: &i
eATH 1 J. ... i. .... . J
. O K V ,V , L
jt p
e e
GARAOE
jit
VVAVVVV
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