-I 1
:Z, INAKSmU, N. C, TBCKSDAT, JUN1 I, IMS.
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"ii- i'O
: b Or Tore In 1955" Is
i Among Ag Officials
By o. MAES GOFOaTH , ' ' 1 , 1 Control disease, insects and ne.
Wayne County Farm Afent . I matodes. vv s :-...".
' V. C. farmers should , seriously I , 8. Harvesting o suit the gived
consider doing some experimenting ! crop. .v,. ! , .
on cottn thi. vear. WhvT Let us Now Is the time to start for 195S
atop and consider: the average cot- toward Increasing your cotton yield,
ton yield has not increased in the! Chances are you have not used
last twenty (20) years. . This is a enough fertilizer so on at least a
se ou uation wrvwe consider ' part of your crop let me urge you
that all other crop yields have more to increase your top dressing. I
than daubled durum the same tuue. 1 can't give you an exact recomnwn- find. buv. or borrow some tvrje
; Other crops yields have increased I dation but you can safely increase 4 equipment to poison tobacco It will
by 'Using five (5) very simple prac-1 your Nitrogen topdressing. In sd- not cost very much, as 100 pounds
a stalk.
We always know that cotton "win
be attacked by top lice, boll weevils,
boll worms, and red spider. Some
years they are worse than others.
We know that they are coming.
Let's not put it oft let's put it on."
So many times we do not have
equipment to poison cotton. '.Yet
at the same time, we can always
wees. i- - I diaon let me urge you to use
1. Improved varieties and good from SO to 75 pounds of 48 to 50
Seed .. i,,,:.-r'.,r.l-:
1. Heavier fertilization to suit the
crop
m. , More plants per acre'
System
Backed By
6 Years Of
Experience
With
IRRIGATION
'JiA In ,
Eastern Carolina
See Us Now
Distributed By
Thompson
ion
kriaat
Company
ti
In
Kinston
of dust will easily dust one acre 7
times using 14 lbs. of dust each.,
per cent potash, if you did not use application. Remember too that no
a heavy potash fertilizer. This ad- one dust will control all cotton in
ditional potash will keep the eaves 'sects.
green and help mature more and In the past Wayne -County and
heavier Dolls. i Eastern N. C. was a real cotton area.
You should have a final stand of 1 the last 10 years a large num
3 to 4 stalks per foot of row. This ber of farmers have stopped or
is thicker than most farmers leave l drastically reduced their cotton ac
as you will find if you measure off reages even in those years that we
10 to U feet of rows and count the. did not have allotments,
stalks. The heavier fertilization and ! In 1955 let's try our best-let me
a thicker stand will increase yields encourage you to leave it a little
and the cotton will not grow too big tnicKer, step up your toporessing.
ana poison as mucn as is neeaea.
SIDE DRESS COTTON EARLY:
We often get complaints from farm
ers that they do not receive bene
fits from applying nitrogen as a
side dressing according to recom
mendations. The farmers feeling
that he does not' either get a res
ponse from nitrogen, or the nitro
gen affects the cotton production ad
versely under insect conditions es
pecially late boll worm damage.
While investigation shows that these
conditions while true are often
caused bv applying the nitrogen too
late. Results of experiments in
North Carolina show the impor
tance of early sidedressing at the
time cotton is chopped against late
dressing or split application. The
following information is summar
ized from these test:
When 60 pounds of actual Nitrog
en (equivalent of 300 pounds of 20
per cent AND was used as a late
sidressing, 1250 pounds of seed cot
ton per acre was produced. When
20 pounds of Nitrogen (equivalent
of 100 pounds of 20 per cent AND
was used as early sidedressing and
40 pounds of nitrogen (equivalent of
200 pounds 20 per cent AND was
used as late sidedressing the yield
was increased by 175 pounds of lint
to 1425 pounds of seed cotton per
acre.
The greatest increase came when
60 pounds of actual nitrogen was
used as an early sidressing. This
gave an increase of 375 pounds of
seed cotton over the yield when
the same amount of sidressing was
used as a late sidressing.
)
June Graduates
Summer
DAY SCHOOL
JUNE 13th
Offering Complete
SECRETARIAL
COURSES
and
ACCOUNTING
COURSES
Free
Employment
Service
Teen-Age
Typing Classes
Write or
Complete Information
GOOD BUTTERMILK RECIPES
. . .f. ..
Buttermilk muffins can be made in
half an hour and thev are a auiek
bread all members of the family will
use. use l cup enriched flour, 3-4
teaspoon baking soda. 1 teasnoon
each of salt and baking powder, 1
cup enriched corn meal 1-4 cub
melted shortening or bacon drip
pings, 2 tablespoons sugar, two eggs
well beaten and 1 1-3 cups sour or
buttermilk. Sift enriched flour with
baking soda, salt and baking powd
er. Mix with enriched corn meal
Combine bacon fat. suffer, and eea.
Add sour, or buttermilk and com-.
bine with dry ingredients. Beat
niy until smooth. Fill weU greased
muffin tins two-thirds full. Bake
n hot oven (435 degrees F.) 15 to 20
minutes. Makes 12 to 15 servings.
Buttermilk sherbet as a cool, re
freshing dessert for the family on a
hot summer day. Ingredients: 2
cups buttermilk, 2-3 cup sugar, 1
cup crushed pineapple (drained), 1
teaspoonful vanilla and 1-8 teaspoon
salt. Miv buttermilk with all other
ingredients. Freeze quickly to a
mush. Turn into a bowl and beat
with egg beater. Return to tray ani
complete freezing.
COOKING WITH MILK When
you are cooking with milk, be care
ful not to let It boil. Milk scorches
easily so you may want to use a
double' boiler. People who do not
like the taste of plain milk uusally
like it combined with other foods
in cooked dishes.
Milk is so high In food value that
it is considered a food rather than
just a beverage.
UtfVs Frc.n Your
Army Recruiter
with a minimum of physical discom
fort. The. Army It not a summer
camp or a social dub. It it
place where, everyone works hard.
But . today's training program Is
quite a good deal different from that J
of 15 years 'ago.- Remember tnat
when ex-servicemen tell ' you of
One of the big complaints was
that a mah could not work where
he wanted and where he had skills.
This of course was not wholly true,
not even partly true. Today, before
you enlist, you have the priceless
opportunity to indicate the branch
ct the Service ana tne tpecuio
m w .. 'schooling you want
uncles, older brothers, family ; Betnembr, your cnance to getinto
friends, who served in the Army du- 1 specialist school to start the train-
ring World War II,, It is of the it-, tag you want ior a worthwhile ca-n-.ost
importance to remember that reer depends to a great extent on
k.i. .;.-. i- w s whether vou enlist. r;
probably a lot different from those n'J'r n modernarmy in
that you wilt have. In the first place, the field, there are over 700 epar
there was war on. There was little. -e ana diuerent kinds of occupa
time to educate specialists or to put tions needed. More than SOO occu
people in the best spots. Men were nations are open to enlisted men.
AniimA .n it when, thn war and many are open also to women.
needed. Many people found them- They range all the way from car
selves in jobs they knew little ; penter, telephone installer, oi 'plum-
about Others were able to continue
the work they had done as civ
ilians. Many learned new skills.
But it ' was a rush Job to build a
fighting Army. We did, and we
won the war.
Today we have time. We have
ber to electrician, photographer, or
surveyor. Almost any job in civil,
inn life has its counterpart in mili
tary life. Of course, the kinds of
work will be different and the Army
ii interested in developing only
those skills and aspects of a lob
later career. "
The 800 kinds of Jobs for roldlert
and Wacs referred to1 above fall
into 10 occupational areas. Before
you enlist, you may indicate two
choices lor special career training.
There are more than 100 career cour
ses in special schools for men and
14 for women enlistees in the Army.
See your local Army Recruiter at
the cuurt House Kenansville, on
Thursday's for further information.
- i
Oui- .-
aiL ,v- t f u, t. -tJ
araitwbM at mU dii.iv eon
SUMMER TERM STARTS JUNE 6-13 I
MOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE o
Insurance Bldg,
Phone 69M
Wilmington, N. C.
time to study each individual sold- ; that have military usefulness. But
ier to see where he fits best, to the kind of backgrounc you can te-
give him the best possible training
ceive will be invaluable for your
STUDEBAKER
KINSTON, MOTORS'. Inc.
QUALITY ECONOMY
15 W. Bloani St, KlBSten. N. C. Phones: 51975198
"SO UPSET BY 'CHANGE OF LIFE'
I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND !"
Hardbarger
Business College
SIVA N. Queen St Phone 70249
' Building Air-Conditioned
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IT TAKES ONLY
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HERE AND NOW.
BANK OF ML OLIVE
'Make Our Bank Your Bank"
MT. OLIVE
CALYPSO
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5 County Students
Receive Degrees
WAKE FOREST Five Wake
Forest College students from Duplin
County received degrees at com
mencement exercises May 30.
They are Carol Jane Carlton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugent R.
Car'ton of Rt. 1. Warsaw: John I.
Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
I. Durham of Wallace; Benjamin M.
Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Murray of Rose Hill; Gilbert E.
Smith, son of Mrs. Bessie W, Smifh
o? Kenansville; and Joy Craver
Taylor, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor of Magnolia.
A religious education major, Miss
Carlton received the bachelor of arts
Ltgree. She was secretary of the
Women's Recreation Association du
ring her junior year and was a
member of the Young Woman's As
sociation. Ourh nT-pr1 in' F-'ish 8"i
also received the B. A. degree. He
ws a inember ot the honui ,ry m.n
islerial and classics societies and
was an assistant in the English and
Latin Departments.
Murray majored in business ad
ministration and was a member of
one of the honorary business fraternities.
Smith also majored In business
administration and belonged to one
of the honorary business fraterni
ties. Miss Taylor received the bachelor
of science degrea
GETTOUPtllGHlS
wrftto MfK A. W.; Nw rot, M.Yi
Ton know what tt has done foe athml
But do you know what it wnl do f or
wont Not tt you haTent experienced
the relief of tension. "DulW' and Irri
tability it so often brings at such timet!
blMllkwr
Are yon going
through "change
bT "Bladder Weakness" (Getting
Up Mights (toe fKouent, burning or Itch
ing orinatlou) or Strong, cloudy Urine
duo to common Kidney and Bladder Irri
tation, try CYBTCX for quick. rraUfrlnt.
Comforting help. A bulion CT8TKX tablets
pan z years proro aaiey ana
lik dnntal for CY8TKX under
satisfaction or awney-hack guarantee,
of life'' . . . suffering the "hot
flashes,' nervous tension, Irri
tability, weakness and other
types of functionally-caused
distress of this difficult time?
What Doctors' Torts Sbowedl
Then . . . hen's hope for yonl In
tests by doctors, Lydla Plnkham'a Com
pound and Tablets gave relief tram
such distress ... in 3 and 80
(respecUTely) of trie caaee tested. Coav
pieXe or MtriiUng relief I
Before another day has passed, try
Lydla Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound '
or new, improved Tablets with added
Iron . . . and eUsoorer how much easier
your "Changs of life" may bel
Tosmper women end girl suffering
from functional pains, monthly cramps
and distress of menstruation find
Pint-ham's wonderful tool It eontauu
no pain-dmdening dniosf
lot
kastslaremshej
I aorasss aretest
.aSliaiaf -beat
' BRING YOUR ,
' OATS, BARLEY, WHEAT,
RYE & CORN TO US. WE PAY i
TOP PRICES ' , r
H: J. UNDERWOOD MILLING CO.
Truck Lane
Clinton
WANTED
To Buy Gum and Maple Blocks,
74 Inches Long.
Contact Buyer At
Riventark's Old Brick Yard
Or W.T.Harper
Box 133 Wallace, II. C.
1
See the great new
Ferguson 35
Tractor With Positive
4-way Work Control.
CAROLINA
TRACTORS, INC.
Mt. Olive Highway
Phone 2898
Goldsboro, N. C.
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''I sieo-otal esi.ei tefne sffstel ee tfcef sfcet
j !" "' V.TT-.-?s. "m.. akk. iaoss 27 -Mo essrsa.
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NEW
SARASOTA
TERRACE
Hotel )
SARASOTA,
FLORIDA
f LOW PACKAM RATtt
L
7
CROP
BEST PROTECTION
FOR YOUR CROPS
COMES BY AIR
Most effective way of
spraying against insects,
fungi, etc., is by our low
flying planes. They do a
fast, thorough job at modest
cost.
See Us Today
L. & F. AERIAL
SPRAY SERVICE
Phone Richland
2211
Airplane crop spraying
Let Us Kill Your Tobacco Horn Worms, Flea Bugs and Lice ... Also
Corn And Cotton InsecisGuaranfeed Coveragae
FOR SERVICE CONTACT
RAY LANIER
Lyman, N. C.
LEVON SANDLIN
Parker's Store
Chinquapin, N. C.
Phone 2191
PHILIP SANDERSON
Sanderson Airport
Wallace, N. C.
Phone 6467
ROY GRADY
Route 1
HARRY MURPHY
Kenansville, N. C.
Phone 9096
BEULAVILLE
HOG MARKET
Phone 2411
Beulaville, N. C.
FOUNTAIN'S STORE
Rt. 1 Chinquapin, N; C'
Phone Richland 2211
L. & F. Aerial Spray Service
CHINQUAPIN (Route 1), N. C.
.... m . bMKTOM
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LtssA vniwutv
ZTuZlJTZmtH be flerMe Km, tto ssssslfcat
. t. assaaai mU KlUW . . 'Kill .
i ma, viTIAMt . : svoet. wrsta Sa
TtWl 7Z7t "ATI5NAL i, CAPITAL AIX-
ivvi i:Arr..:rs rc-' imc c Met
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PHILADELPHIA 11M1
WASHIN6T0N, DX. 99M
ORIVI-YOURSELf
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FOUR TIMES EVErlY MINUTE,
sis du mural, mtatktr proud not
owner drive home bt hie big, beeutL
fiU new Plymouth t Every day, thow-
tend of em buytrt "look ot eU 3T
end dUeeeer that Plymouth gives
most tslue per doTJsrt jTe'o? like yon
to tee this exciting new beauty todmjt
AND. HERE'S WHY: , 1
More comfort in the biggest, roomiest car of the low-price 31
The advanced styling of Plymouth's all-new Forward Look!
Top economy from Plymouth's 6-ctfinder PowerFlow 117 engine!
The greatest visibility with the new swept-back windshield!
The, only truly big car ride in the lowest-price field! - y '
Why My hh te soo more fee a sm
. . emeller than rlymswth1 1 '
Pomt ho foolee) by die claims of ediuavprlet '
eo dial Hiey cost almost the tame a Myasevlh.
WW you compare, model for smoH yV
tea nymoulh ttNt for much, meet, bail ,
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ky tamtw tntiiil.nsl orlbM,
efce) SeMtWf fjf MsWejePcgoWsl
PLYMOUTH BtJT BUY' NEW f BSTTCR TRADE-IN, TOO
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