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Farm Agentfe Column
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dL .
CHOOL
Specialists in tee
jid sheep productio I
testock School at th 5
in Hillsboro, Ja
will last appro
lun- ?nd will be ^i
le parts—beef cat!
Top. The latest tec
(ion from,the Exp^r
and practical sifg
Iprdve the -efficieaey
pf these animals tfil,l
py Jack Kelley Sam
A. V- Allen of the
(Extension Lives.tigfc
bulletins
. obtain a free eppy
income Tax Gifide
nty Agents offieq in
|?nt Matheson lays
Irmation in this jcir
nost helpful to f*m
j to fill out them in
irns. This is the first
hers arc requirej to
oyment taxes or So
|taxes. This free.cir
etails for the . proper
these self-eiriplqy
t)OKS AVAILABLE
Farm Agents ;have
rec Simplified farm
Keeping a record
Operations is nbw a
ee records should be
Be first of the year.
need not be j com^
hs simplified record
nake it easy td keep
Ifacts. '
bEh
The Farm,’' station
lhannel 4 1:00-1:30
pm., Monday thrdn*ht Friday.
Jan. 2—Selecting the Right Cdrn
Hybrid. » ■ ' .
Jan: 3—Use of Farm Credit.
Jan. 4—Starting the Year Right
witbJChicks. ' • •
-V U
4 X hiiz ji. y .
Home Agent's
."‘•■A. • • v . v_ ‘ . • »«**
Corner
By RUTH THOMPSON — '
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: "'
Saturday^ December 31 — Curb
Market, 8:30 ajn. in Chapel Hill. |
Tuesday, January 3—Aycock HD ;
Club, 2:30 p.m. in the Home Eco-!
nomics Department at Aycock
School.
Wednesday, January 4 — Schley
HD Club, 2 p.m.
SMITH LEVEL HDC
HOLDS LUNCHEON
‘Mrs. Marvin Poythress was hos
tess to the Smith Level Iftome Dem
onstration Club at a luncheon
meeting'on last Friday afternoon
■ari 6,eio«t. E3rtraTth^imtFtaiT
ies present brought a Covered dish
and a delightful lunch was enjoyed
by all.
After the luncheon, a short de
votional entitled “Responsibility"
was given by Mrs. Bill Crabtree.
A Christinas story was read by Mrs.
Henry Bowden.
The officers for the coming year
were installed with a short service.
Following the program a brief
business session was hold with
the president, Mrs. Clarenee Goler
presiding. i.
Mrs. Henry Bowden, reporter
Polio Fa-cts v
pairing questions and answers are supplied by the Orange
yter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
service sv^that the public may b6 more fully informed
|lfc Polid$0ccine and its usefidness.)
rance-da wehave that .ihA-SAlk v.accine u. iaft?
possible assurance. The report given by Dr. Thomas
|aSt April showed that the vaccine used in the 1954 field
caused polio nor other major reactions and was 60 per
Icent effective in preventing paralvsis due to polio. It was
|70 percent effective for Type I virus, about 90 percent for
III. There is reason to believe the Type I part of the
more effective this, year than last. New and more string
safety also now are required by the 'U. S. Public Health
jnery lot of vaccine released for use.
there a risk to vaccination?.— r
le Is some statistical risk to every immunizing procedure,
br and minor operation, to the use of many drugs. The risk
fination is lefes than exists in many widely used vaccines
ie benefits far outweight any risk. So far as polio is con
iajor risk in the future will,be for a child to go through' a
|without protection of the kind vaccination can bestow.
long does it take for the Salk polio vaccine to protect?
be injections are necessary for full protection. The first
to take effect from" seven to 10 days later; at that Time;
[tibodies are present in the blood stfeam. The second shot,
veeks after the first, brings a shhrper rise in antibodies,
vo injections, a child should be protected against paralyt
[ the regular polio season. Long-lasting immunization de
lifter a third or booster shot seven months to a year later,
a vaccinated child become a polio carrier and Spread the
but not. because he has been vaccinated. Anyone can be
tier of the disease if thef' polio virus enters his system.
10 are themelves protected by antibodies induced by the
| be infected by natural exposure to the polio virus and for
lod excrete the virus, thus exposing their contacts to in-'
[vaccine, while protecting those injected against paralysis,
jtiinate the possibility of subsequent infection. Only a .very
^tages of those who carry the virus actually become sick
long does it take for polio to incubate?
h three to 35 days, in general, but most often in the
ft of two weeks. When a person is vaccinated, his body be
jlop polio antibodies. If he is vaccinated ajjler he has been
*he plio virus;, however, one cannot feXpect protection from
everyone produce antibodies?
but most, people do.' Apparently thisrc are some who do
I?, power to produce antibodies, and some produce only
ptities. But ralatiyely few people are in this category.
' there times when the Salk polio vaccine should not be
r- It should not be- given to anyone who Is ill at the time,
J there is fever, sore throat or a gastro intestinal upset. The
J-should not be given to individuals in a household where
|io has just been diagnosed, because other members of t e
fb: carry the virus at this time even though they are pot
fiston as to using the vaccine rests, of course, with t e
pcian. •- '
* lees'doo* protection given by tho viccine last?
Te hasn’t been enough time since the vaccine was ®ve
wer this question fully. Youngsters who received the firs
11 'ccine in Dr..talk’s research program about two and
“go otill have protective levels of polio antibodies: ^e e
'hunt of antibodiue following the third.or. booster shot* or
tever, is so slow that the vaccine’s effectiveness is expected
any years. Oply time and further* investigation can gi'
® answer.
»* tho first injection of Salk vaccine itself prdtect against
lio?
[gives some protection, "hut reliable information ^dpcs not
fthe effectiveness of only one shot. injcctin ^ ,
In motion for antibody production, reduces,a child s c an ■
N Paralytic polio. Two shots are needed for more a
^ur‘ng the regular, polio season—and throe for ong
buid people who have had polio be vaccinated?
There are three types of polio virus and a person w io
r°m. infection by qne type is not necessarily immune u
you, one and aril* our
Sincere Thanks for
your Patronage dur*
ing the past year and
wish for you Success
Ifid Happiness in The
Year Ahead
Double Q
Seald—Sweet 6 Oz. Can Frozen
lb. can 49
PURE LARD 4 lb. ctn. 49
Sunshine Crackers
Hi ho, ; 29<
Sunshine 8 Oz Bag
Lollipops, ■/;... 25j
14 Oz Bottle Heinz
Ketchup,..,.... 254
McCormick's 4 Oz. Box
Black Pepper
29<
7 ■ ’ ‘
-Hi C 46 Oz. Can
Orangeade, . 25^
Delsey Toilet ^
Tissue, 4 for .. . 38^
Jewel Oil
Vi Gal Boltle .. 790
Strietman's 1 Lb. Bag
Chocolate Fudge
Sandwiches ... 45^
Round
Luzianne
Keep The Tradition
Alive
t
Black Eye Dried
jPeas, V/2 lbs... 19g
Vita Best Fresh' Green 303 Size
Black Eyes, 2 for 29#
Country Smoked
Hog Jowl, lb... .291
Luck's 303 Can
! ***•/. 1 V;. ~*y .
Beef & Gravy
43*;
Raw Peanuts
Lb. Pkg. 29<
Kingan's 2Vi Oz: Jar
Dried Beef.29^
--IM ■
7 Oz. Dessert Glass Big Top
Peanut Butter.. 33<
Welch's
Fruit Of The Vine
| 8 Oz. Dessert Glass
•• 29<
Hersey Bar
4Vz Oz.. Plain or Almond
t" 20<
Six 5 < Candy
/ ' k
■Suckers
In Bag ........ 231
(Lull
BRAND
EVAPORATED
MILK
3 LARGE
CANS
4 QTS.
GARDEN FRESH
u. s. No. 1
Potatoes, 10 lbs. 33 C
■+
Locally Grown 7
Collards ... lb. 14^
Cabbage ..... lb. 8c
Juicy Florida s
Oranges' doz . 25c
Grapefruit 4 for 25f!
Crisp Green ;
Celery, stalk..12c
HIGHWAY 70-A
■'WHERE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FURTHER INSTEAD OF FASTER
HILLSBORO