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-.V.'e Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogi
See Us or Call 2106, Clinton, N. C. .
; Clinton Livestock
:" : arliet
OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY
' . v' Buying Days Are Monday Through.
-V . ; J Friday 8 a. m. Until 5 p. m. ,
; t WEST COAST . LUMBER
South!
a'i.;
-. '
i ; from the Pacific, to the Atlantic, to the Gulf!
0 " ' i thousands of lumber yard and many thoas
"j"' and of contractors now stock, use and prefer
V .' '" ' IACCT mACT I I imrfd
. : W f tw I - r- , s ws w wiii
. . BECAUSE THEY "KNOW QUALITY and VALUE"
West Coast
Lamber- .
STUV1MNU
m White Fir
v $87. 7 wfMJtt
! 51 Sheathing
nun via
vv-r.,'
r PONDEROSA PINE
Flooring
No. t Com. W. Shorts f fiZXM
No.. 1 Com. B. Shorts tltSJtS
Clear Select Shorts . . H33.N
No. 1 Com. ' Re R-t v., f 17S 7S
Select Red E-L 2!n
Clear Red R-L' $sa.7S
- v Fir; Plywood 1
u ad lot. :.;... ., ts7i
M AD Int. ...a..'.'. $SJ
4 AC Ext. ii.'.v... I.M
AC Ext. ...... ..Vf ... .H
W Sheatlnf $2.74
M Sheathiac $3.8
fs Sheatlnf 5..U.,.:..... $2Ji
fi Vnderiaymeat ......... $441
PLUS OTHER TYPES
Roofing
I'
FLEVTKOTE BRAND
nnCKBUTT
ITnrricaa Resbtaat and
r a t i a m ' ' ,
' FELT ....
Framing Lumber
Douglas Fir
.... txt CxS .' '
xl-xU. 1 'v
r to ir . . ; was r
Lentlll W To W Extra
cv1 53
PANELING
u
" .'BswIllslV
West Coast Lamber r.' . .',
paaellac Msj Kinds
' caarm to aay"'..;.;-. i7?:-':V
Knotty Paneling
-: PONDEROSA PINEV' ? 'i
; , , LODGEPOLE PINE ;
.';i'-v- WHITE SPRUCE T J." "V'
kl. INLAND- CEDAR 'V -J. i
$us. 75 to $iM.uv :.
Clear Paneling
" 'J "' - REDWOOD ' -" '
Bevel Siding
The finest for homes of tUae-'
tioa. West Coast Innmbor sldlacv
Hit cedar ............
V. x t cedar ........... $16J
ttl4 H x I redwood
Prices 11 z
Vo Deliver
or:: millicj f::t-
:.7t G t Lx ' -r ca L:. 1 1 3 Ccrve Yes!
The old and the new are In strik
ing contrast on the L147 . acre Lea
oir County fairo of H. B W. Can
ady, which has bean in Mr. Can
ady's family for more; ; than : 100
years. ' v. V: 1 V ? k
The' farni is" 'operated with six
tenant families, under supervision
of J C. Rasberry, at general man-,
agor. and Wesley X West Letdhwor
th, ,as foreman. Most of the work is
3iiil done with 12 mules, though
the farm has' one tractor. Most of
the tobacco curing Is lone ?. with;
wood. Five former .tenants who
are no longer, able to work live on
the farm rent free. ,
h All farming operations are car
ried but m accordance wkb a mod
ern farm plan developed with as
sistance of Soil Conservation Ser
vice technicians in .the Southeast
ern i Soil Conservation District.
Three-fourths of the rolling land is
terraced and ' Strip- cropped. Sob
based rotations are carried out on
all tobacco land . v' ' .
- Just across the road on a 650
acre site " stands a new DuPont
plant, employing 2,000 workers, as.
a symbol of the South' new indus
trial ' development. Land ,' prices
have risen sharply s a result of
the demand for housing space. But
life on the farm in many respects
goes on much as it did 100 years
ago. although all the tenants have
home freezers' and gardens.
'We're doing many things that
we didn't do before we started on
our soil conservation program in
1958 and we're doing -them on time'
Rasberry. emphasizes..
, The importance of sodlbased ro-1
tatiohs was strikingly shown after
an area that was too hard and dry
for tobacco was planted to fescue
for seed production." They later de
cided to try tobacco on the land
again. , ; '
"The tobacco grew better than
anything else on the farm." Mr.
Rasberry reports, " It never suffer--ed
during dry weather We made
$1,300 per acre, as compared with
$800 before." , ;
Terraces have made the tobacco
more uniform over the field.. In
come from the crop has remained
about the same in spite of a 20 per
cent cut in allotment, from 82 to
65 acres. Through more efficient
farming, they are making the same
amount of tobacco on fewer acres,
he points out.
The way they got the tenants
started on the sod-based rotation
on their tobacco lands was to
plant fuscue with oats, for their
grain crop, in ithe fall. Instead of
planting corn on the tobacco land
the following spring, the oats were
harvested for grain and the fescue
remained on the land through the
winter. The farm provided fescue
seed for ,the tenants from a seed
patch . 1
The tenants now use pais ror
feed and sell their corn. They
plant 80 acres' of oats averaging
50-60 bushels per acre, ror v non
feed, the oats are soaked about 10
hours. They also plant aDout bu
. J3jj V ? 7i
V
i.
spent the week end I.h her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady;.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover . Ballard
and family of Richland visited
Mrs. Ballard's parents, ' Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Harper over she week
end. ' '
' iMiss Gwen Davis ' visited Miss
Deselda Southerland Friday morn-
Mrs. Lynn Sutton and son Ricky
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Sutton's parents near Westbrook
Store. '-y'
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kornegay of
Raleigh visited (Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Southerland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Parks of
Goldsboro visited his aunt and
uncle, Mr .and Mrs. William Sutton
i
vmmfiL
, CONTOUR ' ROTATION CYCLE Here 1$ a
picture of tobacco in the ' rotation cycle on the
Canady farm. The tobacco' is rotated with oats-
" fescue in 100-foot contour strips. The tobacco fol
lows fescue turned in March of the second year.
SCS Photo.
:L'
acres of corn. Largerly by . using
more fertilizer, they have boosed
yields from 25 to 60 bushels. Fif
teen acres of wheat, for sale, ave
rages 30 bushels an acre.
How did they get the tenants to
follow the winding rows between
terraces? 1
"We just went ahead" and put
them in and showed them bow
promising heifers,; Rasberry says
The farm still grows 19 acres of
cotton. They have 34 head of beef
cattle, including 18 brood cows.
They sell the steers and keep the
management practices are follw
they hope to increase their herd to
35 or 40 brood cows.
About 730 acres is in woods, 331
acres in rotated crops, 67 acres in
pasture, and 13 acres in hay crops.
. The farm harvests about 10 acres
f mature timber and 25 acres of
smaller trees a year and thins 10
acres of pulpwood. Good woodland
nanagement practices are follow
ed and timber is marked by profes
sional, foresters.
Another modern touch is 12,000
feet of multiflora rose fence a
round the pastures and nine bi
color patches of one-eighth acre
acre each along field borders. This
has increased quail production
more (than anything else en the
farm.
"The secret of successful tenant
operation," Rsaberry eumarized, is
being patient and having confiden
ce in your foreman. Tenants are
inclinded to stick with old familiar
ways of doing things. The other
tenants look to Wes as the pace
setter tor anything new."
Scolt s Store Mews
Personals i
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilt of Jack
sonville, N. C spent Sunday night
of last week with Mr .and Mrs. H.
J. Sutton.
Visitors of the Dan Wallers Sun
day were Mrs. (Minnie Summerlin
of Mt. Olive; Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt
of Woodland; Mrs. Helen Waller of
Rose Hill and the Jason Waller
family of Herring Store section.
Following worship . service at
Long Ridge Church, Sunday, the
Rev. Herman Grubbs and family
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesses Sutton. In the after
noon, Mr and Mrs. James Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker
of Woodland visited the Suttora.
VHmHuiVx! StimmerHn. Johnnv
Singleton, Jim Davis and Hazel Sfoff Sf Of"
Hnrcrravae visiter hir uncle. John '
hUL Met
LaGrange Sunday
of
D.
Singleton
afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ezzell
Warsaw were visiting the A.
Ingrams Sunday.
Mrs. Janice Pontecorvo of Jack
sonville visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sutton Friday
night.
Mr and Mrs. Jonas Dail and
Oarrfe Scott visited Mrs. Eula Ben
nett and son Harold and Mrs. Lo
la Kornegay of the Garner's Cha
pel area Sunday P M.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennteh Deaver of
Washington were visitors of the
Ray Carters during the week end.
Visiting the H. J. Suttons on
Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs.
Needham Houston of Pink Hill.
Here's what POPULAR SCIENCE
Impartial Experts Say about
O L-DS M OB I l-E'S
I
:-, Tike ! r-f:.t" ... So contest fcr
rr vijcri't 2f r fries !'"!! :'
"It's a car that
you still like after
a 900-mile day... and
tliere aren't many
cars like that."
Scott Store Home Demonstration
Club held its first meeting of the
year 1961, Wednesday, January 4
at Pleasant Grove Community
building. Mrs. Emmett Herring
was hostess, assisted by Mrs. El
mo Blizzard. In the devotion given
by Mrs. Blizzard, she said "Anot
her New Year, it is time to stop
and think". The thought was bro
ught to the members that as club
members', we should think, plan
and cooperate together as a team.
During business, plans were
made to shop around for a table
for the front entrance hall of the
community building which the club
agreed to purchase.
Mrs Edd Kornegay suggested
doing something special at each
meeting. Next meeting, in Febru
ary each member is Ho answer roll
call with a helpful hint.
In the absence of the agent, the
demonstration on window curtains
was given by house furnishing lead
er, Mrs. Elmo Blizzard.
Hostesses for the year were
chosen. Mrs. Jonas DaQ, recreation
leader, led the group in a quick
thinking contest. Mrs. Edd Korn-
gay won first place.
The hostesses served refresh
ments to members and two visi
tors, Mrs. Dun Smith, Albertson
Club and Mrs. Nathan Scott, Oak
Ridge Club.
Oullaw's Bridge
News
Mrs. J. H. Parker, Corres.
Mrs. R. D. Simmons will be hos
tess to the Home Economics Club
at her home Monday, January
16th, at 2:30 P. M. All members
are urged to be present for the
first meeting of the New Year 1961.
Mr .and Mrs. D. H. Outlaw of
Mt. Olive were visitors in the
home of Mrs Lottie Berger, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sudie Banks, Mrs. Earl
Davis and children of New Bern
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dupree and
son of Goldsboro were among visi
tors with Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Du
pree Sunday.
Miss Maggie Stroud of Raleigh
visited relatives in this area dur
ing the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw
spent Friday night with their sis
ter. Miss Myra Maxwell m Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rouse and
family of LaGrange were among
visitors with Misses Fannie and
Sallie Outlaw Sunday.
Mrs. James Parker and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs 0. E. Cannon
in Mt. Olive.
Several patrons and teachers at
tended the B. F. Grady P. T .A.
Monday night.
Harper
Southerland News
Personals
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sou
therland and family on Friday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Aycock and children df near
Grifton and on Sunday were Mrs.
Letha Summerlin of Mt. Olive and
Mr. Henry Carter of Pink Hill.
Mrs. B. H. Stokes of Kins ton vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. Helen Holt
end IZts. I". ". j L.
near Kenansville.
' Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Garfi
near Deep Rim Sunday night.
Mr: .and Mrs ' Warren Carter ef
Pink HU1 visited In ithe Cecil '
Stroud home Sunday. ' , - ' "'
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bines of Khv
ston visited the Jason., TyndalTs '.
Sunday. '- i ''A''y :i -
Mr. J. K. Southerland was fa
Kinston on business Monday - ,w .
As cattle prices dropped in titer ;
U. S. during 1960, cattle imports'
fell. The same thing was true (V
gram. . ':',- - . t-.
KILL HOGS , ANYTIME!
Use Our
MEAT CURING SERVICE
Hickory Smblang
Bacon Made
Chickens - Tues. & Fri.
Plenty Of Room
Home Freezer Service - Locker Rentals
B&R FROZEN FOOD, INC.
415 W. Railroad St. Wallace, N. C
J, if, At-vS;;.( S,f:.
i --" .. -
After a 1000-mHe tost.
the oulhorHalivo
p". l POPULAR
., . . uncanny oDiiiiy ro mop '. iT
It. v Ihm! around C ...
" i... I wmi w m - . e- r ..... -.
J . 'r. v.: 63
ooiu tost, i:::fTr
also slated: : !' v- '
over rough roads.
H & H CAFE
Kenansville, N C.
NOW UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT OF
Mrs. Ruby Smith.
Hours
7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Week Days
10 A. M. To 6 P. M,
- Sundays
Make your dream
vacation come true !
Nearly everyone looks forward to a glorious
vacation sometime! And by saving with us
regularly, your money will earn excellent re
turns and you can be ready for that trip before
you know it ! This emblem assures you that your
savings with us are insured by the FSLIC, a
United States Government agency.
Current Rate
Per Annum
ON
SAVINGS
Home Federal Savings
and Loan Association
J. V. Brittle, Executive Vice-Presisknt
N. Queen St. Kinston, N; C
"At The Double TT Sign "
FINANCED BY SAVIN6S AND LOAM
f.zJxo "cur own F-C5 757 to day 1
SEI TOUl'lOCAl AUTHOMIO OCDSMCMHH QUAUTY DtAUU '
m w 1
ALE
M Public Auction
January 23, 1961 -12:00 Noon
At Court House Door Kenansville, N. C.
1, V
29 Vz Acre Farm
Good Buildings
3.94 Acres tobacco Allotment
Farm Owned By: Late Albert Smith
fc - ; Albertson Township
;terms4cash
'". For Further Information
, CONTACT; Vance B. Gavin, Atry, ; ;
' 'Hi--:sviHe,N.C.