North Carolina Newspapers

H 4 W feu a ' uc:v:3Di'nai3Gji::n:33SDl?ol TUleigh, May 1 Cities and town were told today to get their name la the pot between July 1 and July SI if they want slice of 1932 Pow ell BUI funds.;:.-'.t'v..'"1;;:--'..1. Something between four and a hall and five million dollars will toe divided up between eligible in corporated cities and twons. based half on population and half on non state system street mileage. " Highway Chairman Henry Jor dan Jn a" letter mailed today, advis ed mayors of the state's cities and (owns of the deadlines for filing necessary data with the Highway Commission. ' Chairman Jordan advised the mayors that the Highway Commis sion Is required by law to deter mine which Downs und cities are elf igible to receive Powell Bill street aid allocations, and also to com mit allocations for all eligible tmmm ThoH Mmnutationa are bas ed half on population and half on dm, - system street mileage. The ' Commission has the population data, he said, but it will be neces " lary for 'the towns and cities to f ur ; nish street mileage data tod maps. Along with his letter, Jordan sent a form of certified statement which must be executed and re-tin-nad to Statistics and Plannlna :' Engineer James S. Burch between July 1 and July 21, furnishing, in formation on the last municipal election, information on tax raw, and especially data on non-eystem street mileage, it must be certi fied by a registered engineer or registerd Und surveyor, as well as the mayor and town clerk. Along with tb. t must oe sent a map snow ing the local street system and mi leage. . - Failure to lue ine necessary cc'- tlficates between July ana Jury 21 will mea ntbat the town or city will be barred from any 1952 Pow ell Bill benefits, Chairman Jordan warned. . . "There can be no exception and no extension," he warned. w time, therefore, tnat you case the necessary steps to nave tne man work done during May and June to avoid any possibility of de lay." Jordan added .' , The Powell Bill provides that sheet aid slocatlons from one-half cent of the State's motor fuel tax be paid cities and towns by October 1 of each year. These certificates of eligibility and mileage figures mnt ha submitted for all eligible towns in advance to allow time to compute allocations for each, city In addition to this, and entirely separate from the current 19S2 al locations. Chairman Jordan remind- Ml the mavora that the law requires every town receiving Powell Bill money during the last year to sub mit a report to the Highway Com mission on receipts and expendi tures of Powell BUI money. Jardum also sent a euffcested form for reporting on but year's Powell Bill aid, reminding the mayors that a report similar to the suggested form must be prepared and return ed to Statistics and Planing Engin eer Surch on or before August 1, 1952. Some two million tree seedlings have been distributed this sesason to landowners in IS western coun ties. Of these, about half mil lion ware slanted by industrial con cerns and the U. S. Forest Service, and about one and .a half million by farmers. TOBACCO TRANSPLANTERS We now have fat stock Ellis mounted Pick up type trans planters for Joha Deere M. Fannall Super "A", Ford, and Ferruson Tractors. The runner is (be floating type most de fired by farmers everywhere. the rap the tohaeea nwer who wants to phut with a have the well known Beasts, Transplanter which alae ha floating runner. 'i vVi See us for John Deere Tractors and Equipment feeders. Included hi ear stock of ased eqaJftneet we have: 2 Joha Deere B Tractors ' 2-Joha Deere H Tractors and Tractor 1 Maaaey Harris Pony Tractor 1 Case VA Tractor i Til A Good Selection Of Biding Cultivators Come In To See Us The Next Time Ton Are In Clinton. mi m 1 he Britt toroorat Ion 10X Elizabeth St., Qin ton; N., j. wn r.mnbell chairman of Boy Tusuarora Council president, while was maie at the banquet conclud ed ZTDselStoe CanW--Bruce Boyew, Tuscarora execu- ng the Region's annual meeting tan Troony to Sam H. .nh.e.' tWe. weea. Formation Of Development Council At State College To Mean Greater School r riACiB vora r:2irr or:3 tub MEiy DISSTOtt DA-211 ciiAiti oavj Wood cut faster faster than ever before, with leas backache and strain. That's what the new 9 hp Intermediate Ehsston Chain Saw does for you. Powered by the Mercury gasoline angina . ; . it's light in weight, but built to take it. Has all tho power you need for day-in. day-out cutting. The new Diaston has many superb features magneeium cast inee. float-feed carburetor, automatic clutch. automatic chain oiler, service-proved power head. Capadtiea.from 2 to 7 feat. Prices tart at $- . V " ' f w'ireur fma demonstration today. On your own nlaoe U vou Drofsr. No obligation, of course. ", RAT.EiriH. N. C- May S For mation of the North Carolina State College Development council, an organisation devoted to the long- range and continuing aavancemeni of the collese. was announced to day by Chancellor J. W. Harrelson of State college. 4 In a malor administrative an nouncement. Chancellor Harrelson said the council's work may lead to strengthened programs of resi dent teaching, research, and exten sion education and may hoist the collese to a nosition of greater pre tties among the institutions of higher learning in the United States. . . The council, chancellor uarrei- son said, "wui sway ways ana means of extending the services of the State College, in fuller mea sure .to all of the people of North Carolina and others who are inter ested in and affected oy its opera tions." - ' Chancellor Harrelson announced the appointment of E. Y. Floyd of Raleigh, director of toe riant, rood Institute of North Carolina and Vir ginia, Jnc... and former president of the college's Alumni Association, as chairman of the Development Council and Lex L. Ray, director of foundations at State College, as executive secretary. ! ; 5 President Gordon Gray of the Consolidated University of North Carolina said similar organizations have been or will be formed at the University in Chapel Hill and wo man's College in Greensboro. The three srouos will unite to advance the common objectives of the Con solidated University. State College's Development Council is composed of 18 mem bers as appointed by Chancellor Harrelson. The membership in cludes the seven deans of the in stitution's malor divisions: : Dean Malcolm - -E. - Campbell, School of Textiles: Dean James H. Hilton, School of Agriculture;;; ivuu sr. -a, a. aiuuiyvt wvmwvi v glneerlng; Dean Heatry L. Kampho- ef ner. School of Design; Dean Rich ard J. Preston, Jr., School of Fores try: Dean J. Bryant Kirkland School of Education; and Dean John W. Shirley. Basic Divlssion, It also Includes representatives of the various foundations support ing the functions and objectives of State College: . W. J. Carter of Greensboro, vice- president of J. P. Stevens and Company and president i of the tforth Carolina Textile Foundation: George S. Coble of Lexington, pres ident of the Coble Dairy Products Company and the North Carolina Dairy Foundation; C. A. Dillon of Raleigh., president of the Dillon Supply Company and the North Carolina Engineering Foundation; Anthony Lord of Asheville. a mem ber of the firm of Six Associates, architects, and president of the North Carolina Architectural Foun dation; and L. T. Weeks of Raleigh, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation and president of the North Caro lina Agricultural Foundation. Also serving as council member will be Guy F. Lane of Ramseur. sales engineer of the Johns-Maa-vWe Corporation and former presi dent of the . Alumni Association, representing the Alumni Assocla- tntt . " ' ' . . . . .-.-J . frh mmtii-9ftiin is comDieieu with the aimomtment of five ad ditional alumni and friends of the Inatltiitlnn GMham"H. Anthony of Hartford, Conn., chairman of the board, iou Patent Firearms company; jnuao Kiser of Greensboro, general man ager of the Guilford Dairy Cooper ative; LeRoy Martin of Raleigh, vlce.oresident and trust officer of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany; and Thomas J. Pearsau. Rocky Mount attorney and presid ent of the U. .C. BrasweU Com pany of Battleboro.- In addition to the Development Council the new nroaTMn of lone- range planning and advancement. Chancellor Harrelson saiu, caus for the appointment of advisory committees for each of the major divisions of the college. There will also be other committees whose work will deal with special gifts, national foundations, public rela tions, and other activities. Chancellor Harreison poinica ow that State College, North Carolina's land grant institution, is the only college or university in tne Mae whic his specifically obligated to provide technological training, re search, and extension services in agriculture, education, engineering, design, lorestry, ana textiles. TYND A Lis FUNERAL HOME Of MOUNT OLIVE ' PHONE XSOS Home of Wayne-Dnpaa . . Burial AssocUOoai . Funeral Directors - Kmhalmeri Ambulanee Serriee Day or Night Ccrd pi Thinks We want to take the pleasure, of thanking every one for the effort they put forth in finding Mr, J. J. Andrews, who was lost to the woods last Friday. , " fMrs. J. C. Andrews at Navy shore stations, or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training. Chinquapin Sailor At Great Lakes TThders-oins recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is Kit R. Hunter, eaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hunter of Route 1 LUunquapin, N. C, Hunter entered Naval service on March 21, 1852 . This Initial training includes in struction in such fields as seaman hln fir4lehtlng. gunnery, signal ing, and other courses designed to make tne recruit weu-versea in every phase of Navy life. Udou completion of their 11- week training period at the train ing center .graduates are assigned to duty stations with the Fleet or iniiniin riminiv farmers were ur- sed snaln today to do their part in producing the feed grain crops needed to support m cf'"""6 human an danimal populations of h iwnmtrv J. W. warren, cnair- mn nt the Countv Ajtricultural Mo- htiirjitinn Committee, saia larm- era face the problem of making the wt ,iiu of available land, labor, equipment, and fertiliser and other materials. Tha swuauon, am uu ui la fAtit iulderablv by the prospect that the nitrogen supply will be short or tnai par vi supply will not arrive in the State until late in the season. According to the county chair man, the State Agricultural m?" ilizatlon Committee is : offering fhu al aiiffimstoni: 1. On all crops, particularly feed grains, use practices that will give the highest yields. a - If sood corn land Is available that is not being used, pUnt It to corn. S Snllt the top-dressing appli cation on corn, if necessary, to make una of nitrogen supplies that may not be available until late In the top-dressing season, experi ments show tnat corn yieias uo nor suflor when half of the top-dressing" is applied at the pre-tassellng stage, - provide dthe first half has been v applied at the knee-high stage. , on land which cant be used to produce, good, yields of. corn, plant other feed crops not r equip- . ing as mucn nitrogen, sucn ss soy beans. Remember, however, take care o flime, phosphorus and pot . ash needs. . , -' , -, . . ' - 8. r An an alternate crop, plant , grain sorghum later to make use of nitrogen top - dressing which may be available for this purpose after the top dressing season for corn & has passed. 6. Get as much feed as possible from pastures by using mineral fer tilization and rotational grazing. - sUpreaentauve Pat WARSAW FLORA! MRS. M. ' M. TIIIGPEN Beubivflle, N. C COMPANY 1 WABSA H. C. tiOUilT OLIVE BUILDHIG AIID LOAN ASS'tl. - Cash in Banks I U.S. Bonds ...... MOUNT OUVE, N. C, MARCH 31, 1952 ' FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets t Loans on Mortgages .... Loans on Shares Furniture & Fixtures Accounts Receivable.... $ 9,298.47 : ;io,ooo.oo . 496,812.50 . 16,330.00 680.58 196.59 Liabilities Serial Stock n.r.2I.r$281,657.18 Full Paid Stock f ..... 193,000,00 Undivided Profits ......L 36,660.96 Profits Res. f or " - . Unknown Counting's 22,000.00 t $533,318.14 $533,318.14 Coofi Ocd lino Co. ' . ' " ; CLINTON, N. C. ; ' 5 j J , MANIIATTEN ' - and VAN IIEUSEN SPORT SHIRTS . PANAMA HATS - Go To Tom R. Best ' I MEN'S CLOTHTNa IS GOLDSBOSO U Ua'UULaa j ' I 1 . . K, - A r f ' f ' CROP SEASOII IS HAIL SEASON GET YCU PWTIO:! EMLY CANVAS AVJNINGS- . ' trotact against iht tun without hindrsnra to fmbing breezes. Malta your home degrees cooler. Deligh tha eya with the charm of harmonhing color. A ' con pleta line of modern styles aavl designs from which to choosa. Call us today. Estimates with out obligation. Carolina Awning & Tent Mfg. Go. Rocky Mount, N. C. . it CAVEFJAUGH II V i oooooooooooo GEO. P. PRIDGEtl Plumber STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR SUPPL1T:3 t BATHROOM EQUIPMENT , ,j DOT WATE3 r. -lTEBS . j.) WATEB Ft" -S ;f ; KITCHEN - , Fhene 473 '-,l PAUL POTTER, Associate All Kinds Of Insurance US lij 1 1 5 1 . have it Tan Z1 vast it Get Jt now, he sari , We Deliver t." .' a"- nt J luou cSon'i xwe to- Vaa4 arSafXaf&jr aT VTaf fff X r f No, it doesn't takt mathematician to figure out what you could do with 75 kilo- " wett-hours of electricity at NO EXTRA COST. You could cook 75 meals for your family, " keep food cold for 2700 hours pump 75,000 gallons of water or bum a 50 watt lamp tor . 1500 hours.y ) t . , . ',,(,,""5,';, ' . Where will you get 75 kilowatt-hours of electricity at NO EXTRA COST? ; The new residential rates offered by the Carolina Power & Light Company to all customers in the "former Tide Water area were designed to give you more Service at a lower cost. These , ' rates are called inducement rates,; designed to offer more electrical living for your electrical dollar.:-. V ; : .,"J.V.;;; ' " u:4Jf v. , r ' , - " All residential customers will be billed under either Rate A or Band rate B has a special .,.. '- J clause' which makes It possible for you to heat water at 1 c per kilowatt-hour. Here's how you can get 75 kilowatt-hours at NO EXTRA COST. ' , . - '?. , " . Under rate A,,.,.. ,' 250 Kilowatt-hours cost $7.50 ' ' 1 ' u " ' Underrates ' . 4f , ' V ' 1 ' ' (using an electric 'range) i.OO Kilowatt-hours cost $7.50 ; - ' . ' Under rate B ' , ' ' - - v . using electric, range and water heater) 325 Kilowatt-hours cost $7 50 ' LIVING ELECTRICALLY GIVES ' .h 1 J ' 1 ; - reri-vt- t I YOU. ..,..".. .' .1-75 Kilowathhours at.;$0.00 , . ' , ...... . -Carolina Power & Light Company wants to get acquainted with all the folks in south ' ' ',',.- eastern North Carolina and to afford them electrical flying' end the best of servlceat the i i ". ',' Jos possible rates, :,' Ask your nearest Carolina Power & Light representative to explain how r i - s vVl. you can use MORE electricity to your advantage. Live electrically and enjoy the difference t,: both In comfort and sayings!. , s ' - ' ' , , , KamjQtwu : A V -'n ' .V'V-u-.ijj-.o'f fin '."f iAIs " 'T i 's V,: i j t ;!n)fj 'Ji'irl f ' ' " XcAncLtrjA povzn Ctuzur cor.:ryvnY; '-I'J : : ' . - '' SWiawaTawajaaaTaaaTJa .,- XuJ WAXSAW, N. C.