O TBI DCPUN TIMES, KENANSVIIXC, N. C, THCT8DAY, MAT M, 1955. Farm and Home Envelopment fam iues in Wayne County are faithful ly carrying out fertilizer recommen dation miggeited by the Soil Teat- were takes on at bxmm dstrfcur he t :- ui uumon .oi, axaie ueparv uu ma tnrougn Marcn ot 1858,! mem oi Agriculture, according to Sample were taken from cotton,' nasisuiny negro vounrj Agent v. i ropacco, corn ana .pasture land. R Greene." - ' The M families have followed the r. - CI1 IVatltw ti i- ' y.l 1 ; UIGIIEST QUALITY TESTED , ; v "" r r" i IBM WILL GROW 90 DAY VELVET BEAHS :0lc3lan " , IROII HAY mV ' V CROWDER PEAS SOY SUDAN r BEAMS GRASS , SORGHUM COKER And 100 , CANE COTTON POTATO - PLANTS sis ox fertilizer that should be used in varying degrees -with some of tnem following the recommendat- Im.. a tv. . ' Greene says ' that some ' of the farmers have said their total- ferti lizer costs were less in most cases while their fertilizer programs were better balanced than ever before. . ' Most of the farmers will add That they now know more about what they are getting in -a bag of ferti lizer than they did betas fbejr foe-- gan getting sou tests made. In au dition, they're beginning to under stand the relationship of plant foods with the production of certain crops, Greene added.' , . EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE. COME TO SEE US T N. HERITAGE ST. , ; ? ' . Kinston, N. C I)T' v -"-il . WE DRIVES Summer Storage Of Woolens Is Good For Summer : With the weather warming up. you may not feel like talking or, even thinking about woolens, bu recording to Mamie Whisnant, State t-ollege extension specialist in home management, now Is the time U tlan storage of woolen blankets and bedding. If you're vyashing woolen blankets this spring or other woolen cloth ing, for that matter try using the easy soak method for getting them clean. According to Miss Whisnant, this simple procedure will save you time and a lot of hard work. And lt'U also cut chances of shrinkage for those woolen materials. Here is the blanket-washing meth od developed by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture which will save shrinkage: ' submerge blanket in water in which, a detergent is dissolved and allow' to soak for IS to 20 minutes. Then turn the blan ket over once or twice, spin off water and refill machine for rinsing. The rinse, too, is done simply by soaking no operation ol the ma chine. Soak in rinse water for aiound five minutes, extract water, and turn blanket while .a second deep rinse comes into the machine. Extract water and stretch blanket 1o bring it back into size and shape. When dry, brush t ito restore its original fluffmess. U S.D.A. specialists add that othor studies of washing wool fabrics in dicate that the less handling, rub bing, or agitation of wool in water, : ops Ky the Hundreds Wk'i''Mww',-',", . " - T'TT -TrnriT.T"'' I.---J-; MniUmUju; '' I , '. l-, t ' - 1. .giUiww -f :"iwnttA ' ' :y.,i,i, ...-,7":' '&.fmp : k " ?fS luiiiiti? tractor & implei ;l;it W. Kinston, N. C. ; Phone 5291 J7ia Balclt buJIuTngliaratops at Hie rate of more than 50,000 a month, these two and f our-door models, rnca c? at the factory awaiting shipment to dealers, represent only a few hours production. Euizk riC3o:rca tie lardtop in 1949 and builds almost twice as many as any other manufacturer. The n-v i xjr-fioar hardtop, sfiown Jn the .foreground, also is a Buick first. Nearly 25 per cent of all current retail orders are for the new four-door hardtop sedan which was put into production in March of this year. "ars EAnr;i.-o lots of Q FOR THOUSANDS OF GROWERS CICAUSS CURE-ALLS USE LESS iTI CD! LChild Labor Requirements Are Given By labor Commissioner Of State - r r , ; St ' This was a town i 1 i "-. - -,: Hi . - wiipMiiilii : , Ml "::5: .-.-I. ".s4, V I ifiMMiriiim I unv. I I i -i i ., sff n . . . but it didn't progress! Nearly a century ago this was main street of a thriving Carolina town. Several hundred residents traded at the stores, stables and feed mill. It was a big stop on the main stagecoach line). But people moved away, so commerce stopped' property values dropped. Main street is now this country road, and plows break the soil where buildings stood. Its name Is forgotten, except by the historian who told us the story, but the moral Is clear. A town will make progress . still. - or It will go backward. There Is no standing til J X - The Finer Carolina projects on which your friends ond neighbors are wprking are indications of civic conscious ness. Successful completion of these civic improvements will mean better living ,for you and for everyone in the - 'community more beautiful town, better citizens .tomor- row through better- recreation today, sounder prosperity through Increased and diversified community Income. There, ore six months to go In the 1955 Finer Carolina . Contest, and your help Is needed by the local committees. ' This Program Is your program with a soleaim of helping make your community an even more progressive, finer town in a FINER CAROLINA s: "A Raleigh, May 21 With summer v&catlons lust around the corner for school children, many of whom will be seeking vacation jobs, Tar Heel emplbyers today were reminded of the 16 year minimum age limit for most industrial type jobs under the federal Wage and Hour Law. State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reminded employers that if they are engaged in interstate com merce, or if their products move in interstate commerce, they are sub ject to the child labor provisions of the Wage Hour Law. As Labor Com missioner. Crane administers this law in North Carolina under a special agreement with the XT. S. Labor Department's Wage and Hour Division. "The Wage and Hour Law sets a basic minimum age of 16 yors for most occupations," Commissioner Crane said. "It also makes 18 years the minimum for certain h'zradoiiR occupations, such as operating pow er driven woodworking machinery, j including liddine machines used in some packing plants, or working a? a driver, or helper, on a motor driven vehicle. "The law permits employment of 14 and 15 year olds in non-manufacturing and non-mining jobs, such ""king in offices and sales Work." Ornne continued, "but they may not be employed for more than eiffM hours a dqy or over 40 hours a week when schools are closed, nor more than three hours a day or 18 hours a week when schools are in session. During school vacations, children of any age may work at nrn-hsiTirdous farm jobs. "Children 14 and 15 years of age may be employed in packing sheds in non-manufacturing and non-pro-crssing occupations in workrooms where no power-driven machinery is being operated and where no manufacturing or processing is be ing carried on," Crane stated. "They may not work in rooms where lid ding machines are (being operated. Those 16 and 17 years of age, how ever, may workin the rooms where th liddjng machines are operating, but they are not permitted to oper ate power-driven machines." Prospective employers of young people can protect themselves 'ag ainst unintentional violations of the law by' obtaining" employment or Ege certificates for each minor em ployed from their local Superintend ent of Public Welfare, Commission er Crane pointed out. Employers who are in doubt about the Wage-Hour Law requirements with regard to specific jobs per formed by minors under 18 years of age may obtain answers to their Questions byocontacting the State Department of Labor in Raleigh or any of the Departmnet's field of fices located In Asheville. Char lotte, Greensboro, and Goldsboro, Crane said. the less are the chances for shrink age. In general, Miss Whisnant rec ommends' using only luke-viarm or tepid water and a mild detergent for best results in washing woolen. Value Of Lawn Grass Residue Underestimated The value of lawn grass residue or clippings is grossly underesti mated by many home owners. Too often people consider this residue as just another nuisance which is good for nothing except the trash pile. Actually grass clippings have a great deal of value when prepar ed with a compost, leaf mold, or as a mulch for shrubbery. When preparing with a compost the clippings should be mixed in the following manner: a 6 inch layer of manure, a 3 inch layer of grass clippings, 1 cup of super phosphate per 10 square feet, and a six inch layer of loam soil. These steps should be repeated until the pile is about 5 feet high. The mixture should be turned at the end of six months and should be re3dy to use at the end of 12. For leaf mold, good results have been obtained by using the follow ing mixture: a 12 inch layer of grass oi leaves, 1 cup of 6-8-6 -fertilizer per 10 square feet. Each layer should be thoroughly wet down and steps continued until pile is approximate ly 4 or 5 feet high. College Grads May Win Commission In Naval Aviator Training Program The Navy today announced an Ipay. LAFF - A - DAY Titan t pviation onicer procurement pro gram whereby college graduates may win an Ensign's oommission in aviation after four months pr? flight training. The new program is in addition to the Naval Aviation Cadet Program, popularly known as NAVCAD, which will continue without change. Entrance requirements closely pa ralley the Navy's Officer Candidate School (OCS) program. However, applicants must be betwew the ages of 19 and 26 and possess or be within 3 months of receiving a btocalaureate degree. Scheduled flight training at Pensacoja, Flori da, wlil be nearly the same as that given enlistees of the NAVCAD program. The Navy said that in recognition of scholastic achievement, the new Naval Aviation Program provides for an Ensign's commission after four months training as compared to eighteen months in the NAVCAD program which does not require a college degree for entrance. Men in the New Prograrn will enter flight training in a commissioned status with the full pay and al- I Informational flights, to deter- mine the applicants' adaptability and continued desire to become a Naval Aviator, must be completed prior to final acceptance. These flights must total at least 90 min utes in a military or civilian air craft. Men who have received Selective Service notices to report for induc tio nare not eligible but there are no restrictions on marital status before or during flight training. Men with prior military service must show evdience of an honorable discharge. , It was announced that an exten sive information program would be conducted on college campuses by procurement officers throughout the nation to acquaint graduating seniors of the opportunities offered Complete information is also avail able at all Navy Recruiting Stations. The man who denies himself the nessities of life to save money us- c . . vd-.j a.iius 1 . IV UUI1U UJJ lowances of an Ensign with flight I constitution. NO OIL VAPORS OR SMOKE ARE RELEASED IN THE 1 5MUD TOUR TOBACCO. NO TAGS ARE TURNED ON TOBACCO CURED WITH A CURE-ALL Cura-AN diecslti bacauss of its gtant heavy duty heaters with the 30" di ameter outer circulator and aluminum plated steel heat chamber. Ih pat- anted Twin Blast Burner is so clean , burning, you'll seldom sae smoke. So efficient in heat saving, the smoke pipes run cool, needs no screening. You clean it by a twist of the wrist after each cure. Built like a high priced furnace with exclusive giant " heat saving air circulating outer drum. No wicks to trim or replace. Heaters built over modern equipment with -securely locked edges, bound to give maximum service. ONLY CURE-ALL HAS A SINGLE CONTROL ASSEMBLY DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR A TOBACCO COOKER. Don't be satisfied with make-shift controls that were built for some entirely different heating job. The single CURE-ALL valve operating all four stoves assures you more dependable performance and a much simpler hook-up. j ipth Up i'l'f h 'i !l t f Hi , L., " J " '"4 2 "X S2E7 1 Jiflps l78.5o The men who use CURE-ALLS ten you they use less oil. cost leu to maintain and eani you a better price for your leaf. Mr. T. G. McLamb, Benson. "I bought my first set of CURE ALLS bade in 1940. I havn't even f bought a replacement part for these cookers and they are in j perfect condition today! They are light on oil and so simple school child can operate them. I wouldn't trade' this set I have ' used for 14 years for and other make", J ' T. A. TURNER & CO. Pink Hffl, Phone 2345 ,riTn r"""i n "N liULUbd In the low-price 3 nr high-price-car features ruTHl combined ! "You've 'got to atop 'tatting "vwytotaf.", ' SOY BEANS CERTIFIED OGDEN i.f ...,- .. LEE ' 1 "f WILSON BLAClt ROANOKE, CROTO LARIA GIANT SPECTACALUS MILO , MARTINS COMBINE ' COTTON SEED COKERS 100 WILT RESISTANT x PARROTT :BR0S. a 214 N. Heritage St Low- Low- Low- Low- Low- Low-HIGH-PRICE-CAR FEATURES Prlce. Rrlc Pnc? HIGH-PRICE-CAR FEATURES Price Pri P" ; Plymouth Car A CarB Plymouth CsrA CarB 4 Electric windshield wipers, that ! YFJ ! Bin ! Nfi 7 Baked enamel exterior finish, ! vce ! wn ' wrt I operate at a constant speed. i "u 1 nu with special rustproofinn undercoat NU ltd 2 Independent parking brake, for j wro ' wn ! Nrt Q P"""-"" Power Steering, that vc(. wrk I un greater safety in emergencies. i IL0 i nu i nu O operates 100 of the time (optional). " NO 3 Orlflow, shock abwrber. that have Yp J Nf ' Nf Q OlIHe fuel filter, that keep water i vce un wft twice as much cushioning action. . ltd J NU J NU.. y out of fuel line. tS J NO J NO 4BT,?k'"?!,,9VWhi!f,.!a$t YES ! YFS ! NO 10 R't-typa spark plugs, that last j Yc; Nfk NfV up to 60 longer than riveted linings, j T" i ! "U. J up to 5 times as long as other type. ! YES i N0 I " 5 Satety-RIm Wheels, help hold a de- YPQ ! Mrt I Nfi 11 ll-bath air cleaner, to protect S vre ! wr ' wn flated tire on rim in case of a blowout j to j NU NU engine from abra8ive du8( and dirt YES j NO j NO 6 High-level air Intake, which can J YCO J ma j un 10 Automatic ehohe, built mto tho I vrc ! VCC ! wa booloaedwhennotlnuee. Tto NU HO , Mrburetor for quick j YES J YS NO PLYMOUTH HAS FAR MORE HIGH-PRICE-CAR FEATURES THAN THE OTHER TWO COMBIREDI 2 l 2 S 1 eptiiMl at extra tie) A glance at this chart will show you Bow far Plymouth leads otbet low-price cara'in value as it does in performance. When you see and drive a new Plymouth, youll be surprised ho much like a high.price car it is in everything except the low figure on its price tag. And don't be fooled by the claims of metrium-prioe ears that they coat "practically the same" as Plymouth. YouH fiod that, model for model, Plymouth costs as much as $500 less! Whj not get the while story oi Plymouth's value today? . X ! i-V ...V BEST BUY MEWj'BETTER TRAQE-IN, TOO L:J LyLiO t ,ff l; -' V ' Ifc' 4 VI mm I f n i 5 I f 15 ' J 4 - 5) t 4 A 1