Where Bookmobile Will Be Next Week The Washington County Boor mobile will tour the county on a scheduled route next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for the benefit of persons who wish to borrow a free library book. A piece of red material on a mail box is the appropriate signal for the bookmobile to stop at that place. The schedule for the bookmo bile 1 r as follows: Tuesday, August 12 12 noon to 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Hat tie Snell’s home, Westover. 12:20 to 12:30 p. m., Lomas Ric hard Davenport's home. Wood land road. 12:35 to 12:45 p. m., Mrs. Mat *ie Ange’s home, Woodland road. 12:55 to 1:10 p. m., Mrs. Mil dred Spencer’s home, Cross Roads. 1:45 to 2 p. m., Mrs. Wilber Ar nold’s home, Pea Ridge. 2 to 2:15 p. m., iiugn PatncK's store, Pea Ridge. 2:25 to 2:40 p. m., Mrs. Agnes Caton’s home. Pea Ridge. 2:45 to 3 p. m., Pmey Grove. 3:45 to 4 p. m., Mrs. Mabel Hol ton’s home. Scuppernong. 4:15 to 4:30 p. m„ Mr. Patrick's store at Patrick’s Fork. 4:30 to 4:45 p. m., Bus Station, Pea Ridge at the “Y.” Wednesday, August 13 8:45 to 9:00, Mrs. Collie Daven port, Mill Pond. 9:05 to 915, Mrs. Marvin Peele, Mill Pond. 9:20 to 9:30, Mrs. Leland Hud son, Mill Pond. 9:35 to 9:45, Mrs. Monroe Ches son, Mill Pond. «.'-’■''I ..v A For complete satisfaction in harvesting a good seed crop you can't beat an ALL-CROP harvester — built only by Allis-Chalmers. Soil building legumes and pasture grasses yield valu able seeds which are so easily handled with an ALL-CROP harvester — from the standing crop or from the windrow. Rubber threshing surfaces with wide flow-feed assure faster and better shelling with less crackage. Air-Blast separation, an exclusive ALL-CROP harvester feature, means saving more seed ... and getting it cleaner. Attach ments are available for every special crop and field condition. For more seed at less cost, use a new ALL-CROP harvester. See us now. AIL CHOP il on V Allis-Chalmeri trademark. * 0*0i0*m0*0t0im0*m*0**0'******************** PAY NOW AND SAVE E. J. SPRCILL Tax Collector Washington County McMillen lo Talk At Stale Meeting —*— One of the featured speakers at this year's Farm and Home Week at State College, August 18-21, will be Wheeler McMillen, edi tor-in-ehief of Farm Journal and also, the news magazine Pathfind er. McMillen will speak Tuesday evening, August 19, on a pro gram sponsored by the Rural Church Institute. His subject will be "The Rural Church and Com munity Life.” Special music will be "furnished by the choir of the Beech Grove Methodist Church of Craven County. Long a prominent igricultural editor, McMillen is also well and widely known as a public speak er and his speeches have been widely reprinted. As an editor, his columns in the Farm Journal reach more than 2,860,000 farm families, and those in Pathfinder more than 1.200.000. Long interested in finding new industrial uses for farm products. McMillen was a prime founder of the National Farm Chemurgic Council, of which he ha.s been preisdent since 1937. “New Rich es from the Soil,” his fourth book, liar lately sold out several edi tions. He is a member of the national executive board of the Boy Scouts of America and chairman of the national committee on rural Scouting. For service to American boyhood he has receiv ed the highest awards of both the Tobacco Growers j Urged io Keep Up | Fight on Insects | Tar Heel tobacco growers were urged this week not to relax their efforts in fighting insects. Entomologists at N. C. State College said insects are seriously threatening the 1952 crop. Flea bettles. budworms. hornworms. and grasshoppers are all present in some fields, it was said. Budworms have been plentiful this season, and the early crop of hornworms has been one of the heaviest on record, the en tomologists said. They added that these insects, as well as flea bee tles and grasshoppers, can cause severe crop losses right up to and during priming. All insecticides should be ap plied carefully; otherwise they will not be fully effective in con trolling insect pests. The entomologists also had a word of caution about using in secticides for control of grass hoppers, since all of the recom mended materials are likely to taint the leaf flavor if improper ly used. They urged use of sprays and dusts only around the field edges and use of baits where it is necessary to apply materials throughout the tobacco field. The chemicals Chlordane, Al drin, and Toxaphene have been found highly effective against grasshoppers. No harm will be done to gardens, pastures, or to livestock when the materials are used as recommended. Users are urged to study recommendations carefully and follow safe rules for handling at all times. Citrus Outlook Good The outlook for the 1952-53 citrus crop is good in California and Florida, fair in Arizona, but poor in Texas and other states. -♦ Army and Air Force postal crews in the European Command handled almost 26.000.000 pounds of mail during 1951. Boy Scouts and the Future Farm ers of America. McMillen is a trustee of Rutgers, the State Uni versity of New Jersey, a director of the New Jersey State Cham ber or Commerce, and of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. He maintains offices in Philadel phia and Washington and lives near Hopewell, N. J. CONSERVATION CONVERSATION By H. E. NEYVLAND, Soil Conservation Service W. E. Holton, who lives in the Pea Ridge Road section near Scuppernong Church has the right idea on this hog pasture problem. He is preparing his land for ladino clover in four foot beds on low land, liming and fertiliz ing and preparing a firm seed bed. He will seed 3 pounds of ladino clover per acre in Septem ber. In addition he will seed 2V2 acres of Rye this fall and seed lespedeza in the Spring. He says that during the hot summer •nnffiinsmninmiiiiiiinuiiinniiiimmotiuiiyiiniiiS:!! months a farmer needs lespedeza to turn his hogs on in order to protect his ladino clover. The soil conservation service and the PMA are helping Mr. Hilton to plan and establish a sound program of conservation for his farm. This assistance is made possible through the Pam lico Soil Conservation District. The supervisors of this district are meeting today to plan for bet ter service for Washington Coun ty farmers. DRIVING IS PLEASURE . when you are at the wheel of a perfect ly-tuned, well-conditioned automobile. And if you have experienced such driving you , will know what we mean. If your car is not in tip-top driving shape, may we sug gest an early visit to our garage? ★ FIVE-STAR SPECIALS :!! Extra Clean Used Cars * 1950 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, Powerglide * 1947 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan * 1941 Pontiac Streamliner - IT'S - THE (Etheridge Go., Inc 1 Dial 256-6 Plymouth, N. C. nsnsk! < ♦ BELK-TYLER’S OF PLYMOUTH, N. C. SUMMER CLEAN-UP All Summer Merchandise Must Go — Come And Gel Your Share At These Low Prices ALL Summer Dresses Musi Go — You Will Want Several For These Hoi Days — Values io $9.00. Your Choice $3.88 LADIES’ COTTON AND RAYON SLIPS - Also i SLIPS A Real Super Buy — Your Choice 97* Shoes Reduced Again One Table — V alues to $3.00 SALE! . . ONE TABLE — VALUES TO $5.00 $1.44 SALE!.$1.99 ALL SUMMER SHEER GOODS Must Go — One Table — Values to 79c Tour Choice . 37c yd. NEW FALL GOODS ABBIVING All Over the Store - Come Hake Your Se lection Early - Put It On Lay-A-Way ii You Don't Want It Now I Children's New Cotton School DRESSES, All Sizes. $L98 Boys' Red Camel 8-oz. Sanforized BMGAREES-Special!. $L69 4 i's Fall School SF3R3S - 81 to 3 - Special! $2.98 Don't forget to register at our store for the Silver Harvest prize drawings each Saturday