'.MS;1
THE DUPLIN TIMES, KXNAM8VILU, W.-SJ, THUBSDAY, Bmum a, 1S6I
o
s
snawnatsonsJ Uniterm
mn Srhoot Lwnnnt
Sritart Colouluu 3:S3-M: I The.
Sis?" :10b-u: ThcuJouu
' 'M0wV m UB to work,
- - i pray wm, Lord, I may
dm nunc.
; When I lay ma down at night,
.: I pray thee, Lord, my work be
I -right" .
These Jincs by sn unknown au
thor bung in the bedroom of a
m ,wno ourmi All as yeara
saowca ust us prayer was sin
, . icere. He was a Christian; and a
. . Christian will think of hia work aa
cone aiwaya in the
night of God, A
janitor of a church
' waa asked why he
kept - a ' certain
place behind the
f' pulpit to clean.
"Nobody can aee
, It," he waa told.
, "But God seea it,"
the janitor said.
:Crsr;h3 by
Lesson for geptonter '.V MM
' Hie Bible gives ua Dr. Foreman
aome light on work in general, at
God aeea it
There It No Free Lunch
The little church at Thei talon
lea waa troubled with "mooch
cn." The people there had got
the Idea that the end of the world
war right around the corner.
Jesus would come again toon, in
their own lifetime. They did not
aee the ute in working ar.y more;
the house they were building (for
instance) would not be finished
before' the end would come; the
crop they were planting would
never be harvested before the
Judgment Day. So these eager,
expectant Christians just quit
their jobs in droves ... but of
course they had to eat. So they
became free loaders, boarding
with such members of the parish
a did keep their Jobs. When their
traveling Bishop Paul heard about
this, he wrote them a very plain
letter; indeed he had said tome
plain wordt while he waa there
getting the church organized, only
they seem to have forgotten it.
"He that will not work, let him
not eat," he said. Help the needy,
yea by all means; but don't feed
the laty. There It oily one batic
rule of economics (at an economist
baa said) and it is one anybody
can understand: There la no free,
lunch. ; -
Q hat Is Useful Work?
Mow there is no special virtue
work, hi itself. A man could
week ' very hard shoveling sand
from one pile on the beach to
another pile, and back again, all
day long. But It would do nobody
I any good. To be sure, he would be
'developing his muscles; but he
I could do that better aome other
I way at tome mere useful job.
The - Bible'a references to work
'always bring in the idea that the
iwork is to be useful. Work that
performs no service to any one it
not for the serious Christian. This
Is a particularly Important point
for young Christian! deciding on a
life's work. We ought to work, of
I course, we don't want to be 'objects
of charity, we don't want to be
carried, we want to .do something
useful in the world. But what kind
of work is useful? Paul told the
,Tnestaloniana that they should
work with their hands, because
they were all hand-workers; but
aome of the most useful work in
the world ia not done with the
hands. Two points should be borne
In mind: first that as a Christian
I ought to seek the meet useful
work 1 can do, and second that I
can be most useful in what I can do
Growing 4y Working
Work makes the man. Or at
least, work shapes the man. Look
at any picture of a high school
aenior class; they look all about
alike, and for that matter look like
any other senior class in America.
But take a picture (if you could get
it) of that same class twenty-five
years later, or more, , when they
have all been at work in various
jobt for years. Some may be
drifters, ne'er-do-wells, and they
look It; misfits because they have
never stuck to useful work. The
others who have stayed on one job
or ailbther, will look different by
now, partly because of the kinds
of work they have been doing. The
housewife, the achool teacher, the
farmer, the banker, the Writer, the
soldier, the artist they do not look
Alike any more. We grow by work
fait But there is another question
too: Does my work help ma to
grow as a Christian? No doubt the
elave- drivers of ancient Egypt
stow by their work grew, more
devilish; Moees was growing, out.
m the wilderness ofMhBan tending
sheen. But he was growing mere
God like. It is not simply what we
do that counts: U to the spirit la
- which wo do It. ' ' - '
m aerHte or-
m W" "
M V. S. A. ! kr Vmbhw
t 1 ' - . V I
T t A D A L ti 1
. FUNZ2AL 1313.
fji ? or cLira
Prtal
Ml t v -
I J ItTNIOB COLLEGE
, : r Trepared By neaartment ef Bible - -:
Prepared By Dep" -rtment of Bible
?v; ; Maxasa, N. C.!,i
"When e'er J see a sunset, ' , .
My heart it thrilled tajpraise..
Thus was it when 1 was a lad:
' So it it now that Fin a dad;
Thut may it be when hair it
hoary, "
v That every day may end in glory.
' Unbllnded, let my soul and eyes,
' Behold, O God, thy evening .
skies."
May we never become insensate
to beauty, goodness, and truth. , It
is said Charles Darwin . stated he
had lost the ability to enlo p"
and art because he had so long
neglected to give any attention to
them. His capacity to enjoy had
atrophied because of disuse. We aee
sunsets not only with our eyes but
with our inner selves. Psychologists
call this apperception. Our souis
must respond to the stimulus given
by God's . wonderful . world. Out
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOO
PRESBYTERIAN
BET. IV. B HOOD. PASTOB
Wallaea Chare v
Every Sunday Morning
and, 4th. and nth Sunday nights
Blacks Chapel
3rd Sunday night
lit J. M. NISBETT. PASTOB
Bockftah, Church
2nd aad 4tb Sunday mornings
rd Sunday nglht
Bev. Wade H. Allison, Pastor
Mount Zion Church, Rose Hill
Every Sunday Morning
Except Third Sunday
Third Sunday Evening
Oak Plains Church
, First Sunday Night
Third Sunday Morning
rev.norman flowers
Warsaw Church
Every, Sunday morning
Bowdea Community Chorea,
1st.' 3rd. and 8th. Sunday evenings
BEV. J. T. HATTEB. IB, PASTOB
Grove Church '
tad and 4th Sunday mornings
Hillsville Church ,
1st and 3rd Sunday msrlngs
REV. W. K GOODMAN, PASTOB
BeuUrlUe Chorea
Every Sunday morning
PINK HOX GROUP
Rev. N. P. Parrior, Pastor
Pink Hill - Third Sunday A. M. and
First Sunday P. M.
Women of ttie Church
Circle No. 1 meeting 1st Tuesday
niaht of the month.
Circle No. 2 meeting 3:30 P. M. on
first Tuesday of month. General
meeting 3rd Tuesday at the church.
8MJTHS .
Second Sunday A.M. ad
Fourth Sonday P. It
Third SufJuvTrpef. a P. M.
Wlntsx)
PLEASANT VIEW
1st Sunday" A. M. and 3rd
Sundair P. M.
lineral meetnig Thursday P. M.
after 3rd Sunday. . Circle. Thurs
day P. M. before 3rd Sunday
HARPEB-SOUTHERLAND
Fourth -Sunday A. M.
Second Sunday P. M.
Y. P. Field Group - First, third and
fifth Friday afternoon at 5:30
REV. TAYLOR A, BYRD, PABTOB
FalMD Group
1st, 3rd, 5th. Sundays at TM P-m-tacl,
4th. 6 an days at 1140 ta.
Carypso v
let, SrsU 5th. Suadaya at UM ajn.
Stanford
tnd, 4th. Suadaya at !:0t pjau
TJNITERSALnTT
iWttnU -mrldca
Church Service. 1st. Sunday stfgM
P- M. tad,., and 4th Sunday
Mrnlng. ll:t a. ns.
Bev. Vinton Bowering, Minister
Monday School every Sunday
r Morning l lfcOt aft am.
Mrs. Ed Smith. Supertnteadent
. MISSIONARY BAPTISTS .
BJtNANSVJLU
Rev, Lauren: Sharpe, Pastor
. Keoansvllle
EACH SUNDAY MORNING
BEXJIJiVIXLirGBOIJP
Rev. A. L. Brown, Patter
BeulaviUe
Sad and 4th Sundays
Cedar Fork
1st and nd Sundays
' Bivlllo
Sr4 and 4th Snndayt
CALTPSO
Sa4 and 4th,SoBdays
MAGNOLIA BAPTIST
CBTTRCn
Rev. J. D. Everett, roswr .
i. Everso,
SuBdeva
atMt tfd Sunday sdghts
'wwvi'RXUOM STEWAstB,
' '" ( Carlatk
Sad and rd
4th Suadaya
: -'vast kirae'iT Is..
O. B. MJfJ KTtZMr
wtim a:
1 KSMTX T1TL6
lietMitBl,. m la
kagaa,RC
s. . rr t-f
ji
eyes may tee' and
not perceive.
"Look therefore whether the light
that it in thee be not darkness."
(Luke 11:35)
Anti-Theft Tips: When you park
be certain all doors are locked and
windows rolled up. A locked car
will discourage thieves! , - ( '
OK Photographs fteetered .
Portrait!
v. Cenunercial photography
Weddings, Parties, Anntveraarlei
and IdenUficaUaa Pketoa
LANIER STUDIO
Phone 6341
At Wallace
gltttnga Kighta and Sunday
By Appotottaent
Spiritual
By REV. C. HERMAN TRCEBLOOD
TEXT: "Seek ye first the kingdom of God." Mat. 6.33.
The things that are uppermost in our minds and dearest to our
hearts indicate the nature of our characters. What we most adore gets
our best interest and attention. What are we concerned about, earthly
or spiritual matters? What are our hearts centered upon, material, or
eternal values? We are not what we outwardly appear to be, but rather
what we think and wish to be "Keep thy heart with all diligence,
for out of it are the issues of life." Prov. 4:23. "For as he thinketh in
his heart, so is he." Prov. 23:7.
The little text at the head of this
rioH u a rYiaiipnpp to
lUIlKUV' U w - -
1. OCR THOUGHTS. "Whatsoever
are honest, whatsoever things are just,
soever things are lovely, whatsoever
be any virtue,.and any praise, think
2. OUR TIME. Some church
Christians if they give God thirty
to "Put First Things First" to recognize
SPIRITUAL." We owe God the priority of:
School class, while they devote the other one hundred and sixty-seven
and a half hours of the week to their own pleasure and earthly gain.
The kingdom of God deserves the
deal more of our time than many
redeeming the time." Col. 4:5.
3. OCT INFLUENCE. One man
influence counts for God, he is always on the right side of every moral
issue.' Jesus said: "Ye are the light of the world let your light so shine
before men that they, may see your
candle and put it under a bushel"
4. OCR MEANS. "God ..so loved
best for us." There is no need for us
GIVE to His Cause. We owe God our
our increase; "and our gifts should be cheerfully presented Tor tne
Lord loveth a cheerful giver." 2nd Cor. :7.
5. OCR EFFORT. Yes, the Kingdom of God, deserves the priority of
our Thoughts, Time, Influence, and
God's kingdom demands our definite, positive, active service. "Be ye
doers of the word, and not hearers
James 1:22.
FINK BILL
I. R. Began. Minister TeL Vlt
Woodland First Sunday Moralaf
and Third Sunday sight
Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sun
days; Morning and Nignt
PEARS ALL CHAPEL F.WJS.
Rev. L. L. Parker. Pastor
Sunday School at lfcM A. M.
Services each second Sunday saera
nag as 11:0 aad evening as TM.
Leagae every Sunday evening at
t.-OO. Prayer Meeting each Wednes
day evening at Two.
CHINQUAPIN GROUP
Mlastoaary Baptist, Gbureh
Bev. Vsna MnrreU
SHARON
Morning4 'Services
lit and 3rd. Sundays
Evening Services
2nd, 4th. and 5th. Sundays
DOBSOHTS CHAPEL
Morning Services
2nd, 4th. and 5th. Sundays
Evening Services
1st and 3rd. Sundays
Island Creek
2nd Sunday morning and 4th Sun
day evening, j;..- :
BEAR MARSH
Ust and fed Sundays
ROSE HILL
Rev. J. T. CASE
Serrleas avery
a FAISON -v tf
' Baa. BL M Tarner, Paaag
1st and trd Suadaya
JOnrsON CHURCaT
-EsvPsal .MaHaasaar
. Ut aid trd Soadaya ,
a ef the
v L i. sAiraLW crpAint
dwss, CraV vr Js
. BeMaV-a, N. C
BERVi i tX -PANT
. , S, -eiurts as fc "rvw
fcsaaasvJsK. fJ.
B. BL W. tXJLwEU.'T
BRING YOUR COTTON TO THE
UBBSs Smj.
FAISOII
We Are Now Open For Ginning
One of the most modern gins in the state. Equip
ped with' dryers and cleaners to take care of
damp or green cotton which will increase the
value of your cotton. . .
v- We pay top prices for cotton and cotton seed.
We also have meal to exchange for seed. Open
every night 'til 9.
ELLIS GIN COMPANY
In Faison
Priorities
little message 'Seek ye FIRST the
our heart's first allegiamce, a call
-
THE PRIORITY OF THE
things are true, whatsoever things
whatsoever things are pure, what
things are ol gooa report, u mere
on these things." Phil. 4:8.
members think they are wonderful
minutes a weeK in some ounaay
priority of our time, and a great
are giving. Let ut walK in wisaom,
speaking of another said: "That man's
good works neither do men light a
Matt 5:14-16.
the world that he GAVE gave His
to profess to love God if we don't
best gifts, "The FIRST FRUITS of
Means; moreover, the on-going of
only, deceiving your own selves.
LIMESTONE CHAPEL
Advent Christian Church
Potters Hffl
Services 1st aad Ird Satarswy
Night. SuC and San. Night. Altsa
Qulaa, Pastor.
CABIN FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Starnea, pastor. Ser
vices every 2ndfnd 4th. Sundays
at 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p m. Sunday
School at 10:00 a. m.
MAGNOLIA GROUP
2nd and 4th Sundays
WALLACE
Dr. Peatoo, Paster
Services each Sunday
WELLS CHAPEL
Bev. I D. Baereri Paster
2nd and 4th Sundays
WARSAW
Or. A. W. Greenlaw,
Services each Sunday
GARNERS CHAPEL
Bars Eut Have '
lat aad 'ard
. eHh Sttndar' '
JONES;CHAPEI.
BevEareae Haaar
1st sad Srd Ssmday wight
Zat entnday
ALUM SHOW
Bar. Emreae Kafor
sask. asgaa atsi
feOawlag I
warruif aw BLawar
TRUBTCO.
' XaaaaasalBa '
BLDEZARO bTOIJKES BOLL
y Msat fMtswBriag ' ;
- .Cam if sal ttotk feed
I
METHODIST CHURCHES
WALLACE GROUP
K. R. Wheeler, Minister
Tel TM
Wallace Every Sunday morclni
and every Sunday night
Providence First and Third Sun
days at 3 o'clock p. m.
ROSE RILL GROUP
W. B. Cotton, Minister
Tel. 8511
Boss Hill
WARSAW CHARGE
Carlton F. Hlrachi, Minister
Rev.
Telephone 365
WARSAW
Church School 9:45 A. M.
J. P. Johnson, Superintendent
Worship Services 1st, 2nd, 4th and
5th Sundays 11:00 A. M.
3rd at 9:00 A. M.
CARLTON'S CHAPEL
Church School 1st and 3rd at
10:00 A. M.
2nd and 4th at 10:30 A. M.
J. E. Blanchard Superintendent
Worship Services 2nd and 4th
at 9:30 A. M.
TURKEY CHURCH
Church School 10:00 A. M.
L. A. Sutton, Superintendent
Worship Services
1st Sunday night 8:00 P. M.
3rd Sunday morning 11:00 AM.
CARLTON'S
tad aad 4th Sundays
1M P. M.
:ey Third Sunday morning
ad the 'First Sunday sight
PAISON CHARGE
Rev. HareM D. Miner, Minister
FAISON
1st and 3rd. Sunday morning.
11:00 ajn. 2nd. and 4th. Sunday
evening, 7:00 pja.
FRIENDSHIP
1st and 3rd. Sunday
7:00 pjn.
evening.
KINGS
2nd. and 4th Sunday
11:00 ajn.
mornings.
MOUNT OLIVE CIRCUIT
Paul R. ef
Bethel Fourth Sunday marning
aad Second Sunday sight
Calypso Seco
Sunday soomlaj
uoday night
sua foi
Bona' .Chapel Secondhand
Fourth .STiBdaxs lQ0'w as.
SupldT
CHAKGE
Rev.
James E. White, pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
1st Sunday 11:00 A. M.
3rd. Sunday M:00 A JS. .
Srd Sunday 7:30 'P. M.
MagaoBa
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
2nd Sundae night 7:30 o'clock
4th Sunday morning 11:00 o'clock
Unity
2nd Sunday 11:00 A. M.
4th Sunday 7:30 P. M.
- Wesley
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
1st Sunday 70 P. M.
Srd Sunday 11:00 A. M.
4th Sunday 11-00 A. BL
PDffTGRbVB
Free WU1 Befttst
Bev. X B. Stames, pastor
Services each fisst Sunday morning
at 10:00; 1st 8unday sight at T-00
Sabbath School at UM
SAKBCFA CKAPjKb 'Original Pras
jpjmsasr
SuaW'cbeol ovary futiday at
IasM-erasry Sunday at 4tW P. at,
Cbureh First Sunday, II A. If. and
7: P. M. Qnireh Third flundays,
HsOO A..M. and t-JS P. at
GHCRCSI OP 1ESUS CHBIST
OP LATTER DAT WASTl '
Sacsewient Meeting Sunday f-00 aat.
sMtaay School IkOO A. M.
i Asuasoaniv lea. Tat r. tb
M. I A, ft Mtaaty w4 tsflO p. KTH
1 "' " ' i
I mar'-'
Be.V'iJ,i
t.'i l . v . lnra a. k
PJtai IsMdaw f eMdi Maata'lUt
r "stap '. fa,
Bringing In The Sheaves
4 dance hall fiddler remembers his youth .
' mAm!Ml "f1 Ohto a century ago,' a Knowles Shaw sang his popular The Hand.
flddler played and dancers danced, Perhaps the writing on the Wall" and. it la said, brought 2fc
jnerrymaken i noticed the troubled look on the OOO converts to the alta?. "o
young fiddler's face. Or maybe they didn't But, .. ;: - All told. Knowles Shaw wrot e 114 gospel
1,W.S, "JL,1"1 warning, hymns. He preached and sang Us songs across
Sd.dn,3'i.f.bSLay Sf1 pUytnf America . , , playing his own accompaniment
"uJ'b uJ,d.erh5 rm "i 001 tou on Ployed in dance hails:
. Jtnowles Shaw had lust remembered some. ' . ......
,i f?!thl,",g tn,t "WW when GIVEN BELOW is Knowles Shaw's most pop.
WJ ? m , Ml Olar gospel song. It has been sung in every Eng.
. 7y?'Z?T"Z "Peaking country In the world for nearly 100
W.vMA!ilV.?ut-d,yBt.,uii,,j!vi? ytm But Ke Shaw would never have
mm VrollD. Ax an ordains rl mlniats In fhss rrhtHss. affiii.M d.hi. t at . . - .
iLTlaycd hU
and tang bit own hymns.
"At b.,.u. .
At the feast of BeUhanar
wrhiu k.. j l. m
' Jhr-d.rfnk tnm
Book of Truth records.''
Sowlrto In the mornlno, towing seeds ef kindness,
Sowing in the noontide end the dewy eve;
.I!'00. ?f ,h vest. ond the time of reoplng,
We shell come rejoicing, bringing In the sheaves.
Sowing m the sunshine, towing in me shodows.
Fearing neither clouds nor Winter's chilling
breeze;
By.H,.by..,b horvest ond the labor ended,
We sholl come rejoicing, bringing In the shsoves.
From
Approved Federal Funds To
Employ Assistant Agents
The bulk of North Carolina's
share of recently approved federal
funds, earmarked for a more Der-
sonalized educational service to the
farm and farm home, will be used
in 14 counties to employ 50 assistant
larm and home agents and secre
taries, according to D. S. Weaver,
director of the State College Agri
cultural Extension Serviee.
Concress Approves $7 Million
The Extension Service, through
its farm and home agents in the
counties and specialists at the col
lege, traditionally has provided ad
vice to farm people on specific pro
jects or enterprises. With increased
demands on agents' time, there has
been a decreasing opportunity to
give an overall planning service to
individual farms, Weaver said. To
introduce such a program into ex
tension. Congress recently approved
$7 million. North Carolina's share
is approximately $349,000.
Money Earmarked
The money is earmarked for three
purposes: 1. farm and home de
velopment 2. educational work in
marketing, and 3. educational work
in public policy. The bulk of the
money (85 per cent( must be used
at the county level in farm and
home development the goal of
which is to place " a sound eco
nomic base under every farm."
Weaver said farm and home de
velopment variously known as the
"farm unit approach," and "farm
and home planning," views the
farm and home as one, rather than
as the separate enterprises and op
erations that make Up the farm. In
giving advice to families selected
to participate in the program,
agents will take into account their
land, labor, ability, credit and
markets. The agents and family will
work out plans designed to return
the highest possible income and
raise the standard of living.
N. C'a Share Not Enough
A similar TVA - Extension pro
gram has operated successfully in
North Carolina for several years.
Because of this leadership the na
h Sept 10 1st Sale
U , Sept. 13 3rd Sale
I J fr Sept. 14 2nd Sale
Sept 15 1st Sale
Sent 16 3rd Sale
" Sept 17 2nd Sale
i
m Tr
i y
.. .
1
aa U f I lUaJ m I 1 Tr"sTm n Am I aCfc '
! l ; w cuomton r
.3fT VUHT4BOHHER
ow Tinimem vTpKachld
me cnurca nad
while playing in
--m . . . , """"
and a thousand of his years old. For
mn '"ther't
oM Wiseto, at the meet God."
" wwii
WILCOX-FOLLETT CO.,
The Book 'A HYMN IS BORN" Copyright 1952
tion is looking to North Carolina
and other "valley states" for guid
ance in the new program, Weaver
said.
He pointed out that North Car
oiina's share of the money is not
adequate to provide such as inten
sive program in all counties and to
all families. Therefore, certain
counties in each area have been
selected to participate. In. accord
ance with a long-standing practice
in this state, the counties are adding
to the federal money according to
their resources.
Counties to take part in the ini
tial program and their additional
personnel, are:
Madison, two men, one woman, a
secretary; Macon, one man, one wo
man; Person, two men, one woman,
a secretary; Ashe, two men, one wo
man, a secretary; Cleveland, two
men, one woman, a secretary, one
I Negro man agent; Stanly, one man.
one woman, a secretary.
Wayne, two men, one woman, two
Negro men agents; Nash, two men,
one woman, one Negro man agent.
Sampson, two men, one woman, a
secretary; Montgomery, two men,
one woman, a secretary; Pasquo
tank, one man one woman.
Granville and Bertie county each
will add two colored farm agents,
one colored home agent, and one
secretary.
Negotiations are underway with
a 14th county to add two men, one
woman, and a secretary.
New Flower Guide
Available
For commercial flower growers
and amateur botanists interested in
the flowers of their locality or re
gion, the U. S. Department of Agri
culture has published a guide to
publications on popular flowers of
the United States and Canada.
The new bulletin lists by author
SELL YOUR TOBACCO
'
GUY R. ROSS. Owner
A. E. (Almon) Rackley,
Sales Leader, and
R. H. (Dick) Morton,
Auctioneer
' V
or tang or played Us songs
not he remembered something
s dance hall when he was IS
in a uutice nau wnen ne was IS
what Knowles Kh m.n.k.r
dying words, "Son, prepare to.
v v
,
Gotag for'i) with weeping, towing tor the Master.
Tho the k sustained our spirit often grieves; .
When our weeping's ever. He will bid us welcome.
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
Chorus:
B""0lng In the sheaves, bringing In the sheaves.
We sholl come rejoicing bringing In the sheaves
Bringing in the sheoves, bringing In the sheaves.
rciwcing Bringing m me sheaves.
Chicago. HL
and describes briefly 25 general
publications, 52 on thei Northeastern
region, 1 Ion th ePacifio region, six
the Southeast, "and 20 covering
the States west of the Mississippi
to thre Pacific coast States.
It also lists and describes 212
publications covering the wild
plants of individual States. There
is at least one of these oopular bo
tanical publications for each of the
48 States except Rhode Island. Some
cover only a county or other re
stricted area. There are 17 listed
for California, 13 for Florida, and
10 for Texas, Illinois, New York,
and Pennsylvania have eight each.
The number of publications far
other States runs from one to sev
en. Some of the publications listed
are out of print but undoubtedly
they can be located in public li
braries. The brief introduction is
packed with lore about American
flowers and facts about standard re
ferences on this subject All efforts
Ure directed toward making it easy
for the nontechnical botanist to
find, information about Cowers.
Bibliographical Bulletin 21 of the '
IT. S. Department of Agriculture
may be obtained from the Super
intendent of Documents, U. S. Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton 25, D. C, at 25 cents a copy.
Negro Farmer Earns
Premium, Melons
D. W. Dildy, Negro farmers ef
Gatesville, marketed 500 watermel
ons in early August beating the
general crop and therefore beating
the general price for later melons.
H. L. Mitchell, Negro farm agent
in Gates County, reports that Dildy
also discovered that buyers like
watermelons fresh from the field
better than those that are shipped!
in. ' ' .-''
Dildy admits there are other good1
varieties, but hell stick with tho
Congo. They produce well and have
high shipping qualities. They also
pass the most Important test th
taste test with flying colors. t
WITH
GUY ROSS
WILL GET YOU
THE
HIGH
DOLLAR
J.
'f
Call 2966
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OKfica Phoae: aS61 Xatiaaacai Mtl
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