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l-:st Monlh In N. C.
Raleigh Traffic violation! last
month ranging from driving on
the wrong side of the road to apeea
imi resulted in 8.334 convictions
of Tarheel motorists the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reporter
In its regular monthly summary
the Department listed -3,004 con-
vict ions for speeding, 1,679 for
driving without an operator's per
mit, and 1,450 for reckless driv
Jng, all three customarily at the
top of the summary.
, Other convictions , are Included
SOI for failing to stop at a stop
sign; 786 for faulty equipment; 338 persons convicted of moving viola
tor bad lights; 329 for improper tions on the highways during
passing; l lor touowing 100 ciose; March.
. end 119 for failing to give a hand
Organize Tour Cleanta Closet
, gvery home should have a clean
ing closet, or a section of a utility
closet where all cleaning supplies
and equipment may be assembled.
JVUSCeilallcuun fiuiavwi iiwu-
ing running red lights, improper
turns, parking on highway with
out lights, tailing 10 give rgni-oi-way,
passing school bus failing to
stop at Intersection, and parking
on highway unattended brought
the total to 9,334. Out of state
drivers found guilty crime to 1,798
bringing the grand total to 11,142
tiiat to i .iHi ft..mjJ'
by eating your outweal with
milk and no sugar;. .
Office Supplies
AND EQUIPMENT
DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS
LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX
JohnH. Carter Company
HNSTON.N.C.
Makes cleaning far easier, more
efficient.-- i-r't. s.
Take out 11 extra ciutier-m
order to have a ' safe and sturdy
storage closet for mops, iron, iron
ing board, and all cleaning equip
ment. .;Ut."V--'-i:' 'v.-c'-"
Likewise .cleaning closets should
supply dlsmfectants.furniture wax
es, polishes, floor waxes, cleaning
cloths, mop-head, ama scruDDing
brushes, pans and palls.
Oatmeal A Source Of Protein
According to the U. S. D. A., "al
most one third of the total protein
in the food eaten in the united
States is furnished by cereal
grains." Of these cereals, oatmeal
has been Droved to oner we Desi
and most economical source of
bodv-buildiiut protein. A hot oat
meal .breakfast still costs less man
Denny a serving and provide
in important snare 01 me uay
food requirements.
Protein is only one part of oat'
me.l's nutrition tory. Oatmeal
is rich in Vitamin B-l (thiamine),
which is - necessary for healthy
nerves and a normal appetite. It
Is famous for Its rich supply of
'blood building" Iron and is a
good source of ready food energy.
Some foods Uke oatmeal are
multi-purpose foods, furnishing
high amounts of many important
nutrients, but not a high propor
tion of calories. A serving of oat
meal with milk helps supply the
other nutrients, yet furnishes only
r,
Can Be
; PMhiifislion of a netr technical
bulletin on "Grazing and Fire In
fluences in Pond - Pine Forests is
announced toy the North Carolina
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The . bulletin presents findings
nhtAined durina .a five-year study
at Hofmann Forest In Jones Coun
ty. The authors are w. O. anep
herA Southeast Forest Experiment
Station; E. V. Dillard, Bureju of
Animal Industry, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and North Carolina
Experiment Station; and a. l. Mi
cas, Institute of Statistics, North
Carolina Experiment Station. ; 1
a . ! : -j
has I.. 1 .-! e-.:.en.' i-urpobe
fni- u inslirictve)' IS eiuier W
tell any female lion that wita him
she shall nave good nunung, w
else, like dog wolf, be leaves
his sign to tell any hungry lion
how to find food .Dy xoiiowum u
trail back to where the acrape
maker left most of hi kill uneaten.-,:
J.'"..---'- ' ;1
One hope of Long's was to learn
ho a lion kills big game; but he
never had the luck to catch one
t it: The lion has olentv of speed,
but Jiot much endurance because
his small lungs make him short
nrfrufeit Tf chased after eating he
takes quickly to a tree, not having
loarnpH hnw tn emntv hlS StOmC(l
for a long run, as a fox or wolf
doe, " I have heard that a lion
springs upon the back of a deer;
then, holding on by a grip of his
jaws, he reaches out a paw to grasp
the head and twist it back, break
ing the deer's neck and killing him
Instant lv ' : ' ;
This msy be the lion's method In
.hut ijnna doubts it be
cause of the dozen or more kill
The authors report that although
some conflicts exist; there rre ln
Hiratinns that cattle raising and
timhpr Droduction can be combin
ed to the advantage of Coastal ,e examined, not one had a forok
landowners, particularly in level en neck, without exception, they
areas wrere the danger of sou ero-1 showed deep gashes that slashed
sion is slight. ifrom the neck down and across
of the southeastern 0n side. The deer had died from
Coastal Plain have been grazed opened blood vessels, and probably
without any feeling of pain Because
of the shock caused by the para
lyzing blow of the lion's leap. '
mm
ji w-f
by catt'e for three centuries, but
foresters generally , nave condemn
ed grazing because of the damage
to young timber from the burning
practices commonly associated with
it in that region.. v
The Investigators report, how
ever, that "grazing may reduce fire
hazards and thus offer some pro
tection for the forest Beef cattle
supported by native forage also
provide an annual souroe of In
come while young trees aire grow
ing to merchantable size." 1
"Thus," they declare, "It appears
that timber owner may be well
repaid for considering grazing va
lues when planning . timber har
vests and other management prac
tices such as prescribed burning.
Single copies of "Graadng and
Fire Influences m Pond Pine For
est," Issued as Technical Bulletin
No. 97 of the Experiment Station,
:al
may be obtained from the loci
county agent or by writing the
Publications .."Department, N. C,
State College,' Raleigh.
' iKnnruiah the wepara-
tlonof the soil in the garden plot
the easier it wiu oe w w -of
thT crops during the growing
season. Manure 2
should be weU turned and cut Into
the soil. The plowing should not
be done when the soU U too wet,
especially to cUy soils, or ie
soilmay be "cloddy" for the rest
ti... A fine a: seeu ucu
as posible should be prepared for-
the sowing 01 smau
. Mgot vaoAtaihiAft do best in
sou reaction which to slightly acid
PH of 6.5, If your soil is
i, th.n nH 6. enough lime
should be added to bring it up to
that point, . Crops such as Irish
nmt ootatoes. ' snap
beans, ;' tomatoes, watermelons,
..mum , miuitard. and corn are
nii fniprant of add soils. On the
nthi. hand such crops as aspara-
gus, plnach, muskmelon, lettuce,
celery, onions, beets, chard, caul-.
iflQwer, and New Zealand spinach
are not tolerant of acid soils and
-nil
j. . ill' . ; ..neat
of IV Uc I., 'rm . -oral Elec
trUicfuon Ada.uiiiu ation, Soil
Conservation Service, State Grange,
State College, Experiment Station,;
and Extension Service. ; -
the soil should be brought tp to
"322 be plant
ed? That" U rdetermined by sev
eral i5SU of. which the m
important' are aiz . -y
n -.nictnro in the sou, anu
?emrat time of toe year
It is sometimes r sa id that seed
should toe planted w - yz, hZ
four times tne auiw -'.-r-seed.'
That might not always be
an accurate measure
u -iwt Hrit.ion. For m-
"w nS ,allv Planted
."MJ ini deep, while
A 1 nlnntpn AIXHll X" lvu
deep. In clay sous
not be planted as necy - "---
solU. In dry soils seed should toe
planted deeper than in moist soils.
Lastly, in the summer when the
11 1 Mu
5U11 19 WU1U. ,
. T,t anu. hasp see that the SOU
Is firmed over the seed. The back
of a rake is a good tool for this
Job. It firms the soil witnout pack
ing the surface. '
. f ton . . . ,
TDIELY CLOTHES
and 1
' KNOX IIATS
1 Go To
Tom R. Best
" MEN'S CLOTHING
IN GOLDSBOSO .
Farmer Will Test
pedez
k- A demonstration with Rowan les
nedeza will be conducted this year
on the farm of Fletcher Phalr Ne
gro fanner of Route 1, Autryvuie.
Accordlna to H. A. Johnson,
Cumberland Neero farm agent for
the State College Extension Ser-
'Challenge' Book
Is' Nov. Available
L. Y. Balleutine, State Commls
tnnoi. nt Avrieulture and chairman
of the North Carolina . Boord of
Farm Organizations and Agencies,
announced this week that copies of
'Worth Carolina Accepts the Chal
lenge" are now available for free
distribution. v;';-
The booklet, 76 pages in length
and Illustrated with many charts
vice, the (Rowan variety will be and photographs, outlines ine
seeded alongside Kobe lespedeea In long-range State agricultural pro-
the same field. - Toe cultural prao gram sponsorea ny uie voara.
It then presents a tw6-pron'ged pro
gram designed to promote better
farming and better family living
conditions. '
A final section suggests how the
nrosram can be put into effect. It
emphasizes the need for coopera
tion among ail agencies, mure re
search, an agricultural program for
every county, and a plan for every
arm. '. ''
The Board of Farm Organizations
and Agencies is made up of rep
resentatives from the State De
partment of Agriculture, Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, Farm Bureau Federation,
Farmers Home Administration,
tices for the two varieties will faf
the imi ,-fv ? ' ...
SPORTS AFIELD
PIGTAILS
DELIGHT
THE ICE CREAM THAT IS MADE
FROM THE SAME RICH MILK
YOU GET BY THE CARTON. ASK FOR WHITE'S
ICE CREAM AND MILK AT YOUR FAVORITE
GROCER.
WILMINGTON, II. C.
A small area of each plot will
be cut for hay and weighed sep
arately, to obtain comparisons on
yield. Seed will be harvested from
the Rowan v:riety in case it out
yields the Kobe.
A complete check will be made
of the two varieties during the
growing and harvesting period, j
Phair aays toe Is very much In
terested In the demonstration, since
Most of us think of the moun- he Is planning a gradual change
tain lion as a western animal, and inllls system of farming. At pres
it come as something of a aur- ent he Is concentrating on row
Trlse to learn that It still lives In crops, with cotton being his maid
:he East too. ' There Is a small source of income and tobtcco sec
variety In Florida, and ft full-sized ond. He intends to Increase his
one in New Brunswick. More sur-1 hay and . pasture production so a
prising is the fact that in the north- large number of animal units can
eastern limit of their range the be fed out on the farm,
mountain lion or panther or cou- ' '
gar or catamount are more nu
merous than ever because of the
increasing number- of deer on
which they largely depend for win
ter food.
Dr. Villiam Long, noted natural
ist, spent ome time in the West
just to study their habits. . One of
the most interesting items in his
report concerns"scrapes." These
are wedge-shciped. plies of earth
or pine spills In which the lion
leave his sign, probably by spilling
urine. Ben Lilly, famous western
hunter, records .that he saw a Hon
made a scripe with his Jiind feet.
But Long' says some scrapes "are
certainly made by the big front
paws.-ai indicated by pug marks or
widespread claws. ..
To the question of why scrapes
BILGSE fli D5 KE3E2H
3
J
ti "i
To Honor Counties
For Pasture Work
Commissioner Ballentlne said the
Publications Department of North
Carolina State College Is acting a
th distribution, agency, and re-
auests for copies should . be aa-
iiressed to inat source.
The first section of "North Caro
lina Accepts the Challenge" gives
the State's present possltlon witn
respect to farm Income, housing.
population, crops ana uvestocc, nu
trition, medical care, scnoois, roaos,
telephones, tmi community life.
REMEMBER TODAY
TOMORROW
'WITH A ,
PHOTOGRAPHER
KRAFT'S
STUDIO
Pbones S17-J or
COMMERCIAL
rHOi6oRpn
A SPECWLTT
IN MOtTM OLifB
2
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
When BUILDING, REMODELING, or REPAIR
ING SEE US F01 HIMEDIATE DELIVERY.
itures and the raising of four-by-
six-foot flags donated by the Na
tional Fertilizer Association. Each
flag bears the words "Green Pas
tures Citation, . 1951." ;
The schedule.
April 14, Davie: April 15, Cab
arrus; April IS, Stanly; April 17,
Wake; April 18, Currituck; April
22, Alamance; April 23, Lincoln;
April 24, Graham.
S. H. Dobson, pasture specialist
for State College Extension Ser
vice 'iid chairman of the State
USDA Council's rules and wrds
committee, eld the Davie, Cabar
rus, and Stmly programs would
- Eight counties will be honored , be attended by Dr.-Russell Cole-
for outstanding progress in pas- man, president of Naticinal Fertll
ture development at programs toizer Association:, Dr. H B. Mn.
be held during the latter part oU president of American Pot:sh In
April. Istitute; end L. I. Jones, nafonil
The counties were selected oy coordinator 01 tne grasslands farm
the State USDA Council, which ing program, U. S. Departiwnt "f
sponsors an annual ureen as- Agriculture, an or- wasnington. A -
tures "campaign m tne st -ne. toun- so atienoing wui oe members 01
ties already honored include Hay-the USDA C""nc' and the rule
wood and Forsyth. and awards committee, V w,
The program in each county win
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OZ MEMBER SOUTHERN PINE INSPECTION BUREAU
ROUGH and DRESSED
-All Kinds Moulding and Trim-
TELEPIIONE 2542
For Free Pelivery Prompt Service
Galypsrj Veneer Go.
be held at the county seat, ' It will
include brief discussions, on pas-
Ills
loooooooooooooeoooooooooa
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o o s
o fe o
: X-Wr?ffl'?K 81
,81
81
'eg
Eflaay- Mash
CARS
CLEAN ,
V LIGHT COLORED
V EASY TO USE
SPRAY 'ORTOUSTYN OJV
ASIC YOUR
DEALER TODAY
DrmANI It A THADt HAMt KG. U.S. MT. Offt
AND IH HUNWAl tOUIOH COUttlUfl.
if 1 IT '
-i y-
PLAIIIIIIIG A TRIP?
Let Us Give You A Good Send Off, By Giving
Your Clothes A Brand New Look. You Will Look
O
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o
o
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O And Feel Fresh As A Daisy.
O Try Our LAUNDRY SERyiCE You WiU Like
oii::
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Have Been Sold By Gurley Motor Co. In Goldsboro
With The Introduction of The New '52 Nash
Airflyfes On March 1952.
- - ' '
We Are .Clearing The Decks
For More A-C-t-l-O-N!
IDEAL LAUNDRY
Rug & Upholstery Cleaning
4 WILMINGTON, N. C
C - Tr ' ? , r Or-? V
Used Gar Prices
DnthwnA n Rfl?f
UNDER O. P. 8.
CEILING PRICES
Most every ear In our big stock, FORDS, PLYMOL'THS, BUICKS, PONTIAC8.
STUDEHAKEKS, JEEPSTEES, DODGES, MRCVYS, OLDS nd AmBrta'i
most economical c r, NASH . . . the only ear on the market irUta twtn bod.
Weather Eye, and reclintnr airplane seats y . . are included In this history,
makinf, breath-taklnc, car-sellint- event at Gurley Motor Co. : today throuch
April 15th, 1952 from early mornlnf until late evening-.
EVEN AT THESE DRASTIC, DRAMATIC REDUCED PRICES
GURLEY MOTOR CO. WILL ALLOW .-YOU. TOP PRICE FOR
YOUR PRESENT CAR. EVERYBODY KNOWS GURLEY MOTOR
Ca HAS THE BEST FINANCE PLAN IN N. C. CAR PAYMENTS
MADE FOR YOU IF ILL OR INJURED AND PAYMENT IN FULL
' IN CASE OP DEATH ' 7 1 ' ' ' " '
& DRY CLEANERS 111 Glrfey-M.(D)jtor C
IN GOLDSBORO
Across From the Fire Station
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N ASH
! t
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s, t
r!"e 2""5'
119 E. Ash Si.