How to Get iarge^§ti:|
*'>■ Fall Egff Production r ^
(Putting pullets in' summer
range shelters on soybeans dr
lespedeza and vaccinations for
. chicken pox. are two of the best
practices that can be carried out
' V at this time for increasing egg
v ' production in the fall, When egg
prices are wually relatively high.
T. T. Brown, extension poultry
' man at State college, suggests
plenty of feeders and waterers,
•«jtd also adequate shade, for the
pullets while on range.
Plans for bunding an outdoor,
covered type of feeder may be ob
tained from the county agent, or
by 'writing the agricultural edi
tor, State college, Raleigh, for a
-free copy of .war series bulletin
No. 5, entitled, /‘Equipment for
Poultry.” The-county agent can
also provide plans for a -range
shelter that is easy to build and
EVERYTHING IN
OUR LINE
,4.;' ,. . v -\ r-\.yyr
No natter WHAT your drag
needs are, yon are bound to
. receive SATISFACTION in
•applying them in our mod
. era, well-equipped store.
Fresh stocks and most com
plete assortment in town.
Come in todsy.
GLENN-MARHN
Drug Store
Prescriptions s-s Toiletries
Pountain Service
-
mm
IN THE PACIFIC
_ f»nu wo cmil
. DOWN If **
5! SOME NATIVES HAVE
| MASTERS THE |RI
OF DRIVING1 A.
sal
lEWCANI .
TORS FOR FARMING...
^ MOST OF THEM STILL LIVE'
IN BAMBOO AND COCO—
« Sm NUT WOOD HOTS
WITH THATCWa
ROOFS./
/m*
M'
VOST OF THE ISLANDERS
ONEVEB. STUIRE1Y ON QM
smtbcawnive rower
OR THEIR TWO-WitHli
EHICLES.hbhi
DRESS WA
TION OF SALVAGED
. *■
■V J TMi MSlOft*ft» AMD 1MHM
^fRJiFER TRABmo*5iT^>i£nw«L<SX?^6
economical as to cost.
“As the chicks get larger, be
sure to increase'the feeder space”
Brown says, “Entirely .too many
growers are providing too little
feeder space as the ,pullets devel
op. Green feed and plenty , of
maish at all times keep the pul
for TOBACCO
also Barn Insurance
J. J. WHITEHURST
It's • sham* to have beauty marred by blsmishss.
pimples and many othsr skin eruptions externally
causedi 0*1 proved, medicated PALMERS "SKIN
SUCCESS" OINTMENT today! Relieve the IRRITA
TION of PIMPLES and mapy other blemishes externally
caused and help bring a CLEARER. HEALTHIER, more
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEXIQNI Only 25 cents! Special
thrUt sim containing 4 times as much 75 cents. Help
complete complexion beauty with fragrant medicated
PALMERS "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Sold on
the GUARANTEE of full satisfaction or money back.
If your dealer cannot supply, send to E. T. BROWNE
DRUG CO.. INC. 127 Water St. N. Y. C.
KIN SUCCESS OINTMENT
Conservative
In the Right Way
The conservative V policies
• ■ •■■■$ • .i ,*v. ..
• V; • ■'■■■: ... ? '
of this hank assure you of
careful, friendly- protection
when you place your money
-m
J .Ml
and financial details in our
care. We invite you to ;
f ..... ■ • '
make full use of our mod
em facilities.
A
lets developing rapidly, which is
jnat what is needed for early pro
duction of eggs. „
"Keep mash in the feeders and
late in the afternoon feed all the
grain the pullets-wiH eat. In ad
dition, many poultrymen prefer
to keep a hopper of whole oats
available at all times. Plenty of
feeder and waterer space will not
only give much quicker growth,
but will also reduce the number
of runts and culls materially.
\ "Pullets should be kept on a
range that hap not been used by
chickens or received poultry ma
nure for two years. If the field *
sloping, put the range shelter at
the foot of the slope, and move it
up the hill a short distance every
3 to 4 weeks.”
Four Pointer* For •
Pasture Management
Good management of permanent
pastures increases the amount of
grazing on a given area of land
and increases the protein content
of the feed, resulting in larger
total gains of beef or milk per
acre. ^
(Extension specialists at State
college suggest four major points
in working for better pasture
management. First, the pasture
should -not be grazed too early
in the spring, not until the grass
es have made a growth of about
6 to 8 inches and firmly establish
ed themselves.
Second, overgrazing «f the pas
tures, especially during long dry
periods in summer, reduces the
total amount of grazing. Such
temporary grazing crops as soy
beans, cowpeas and Sudan grass
can be used to bridge over the
dry periods when grasses become
Athletes Foot Germ
KILL IT FOR 35c
In one hour, if not pleased, yeur
35c back. Kill the germ, you kill
| the itch. Ask any druggist for
this powerful fungicide, Te-ol.
Made with 90% alcohol, you feel
it penetrate. Reaches more germs.
Apply full strength for itchy,
sweaty or smelly feet. Today at
i Aaron’s Store. :
' Lodge Directory
Mount Olive Lodge No. 208 A.
F. A A. M. meets in tegular com*
munication lat and 3rd Tuesday
! nights in each month. Visiting
I brothers are cordially invited.'
E. A. Southerland, Master,
P. J. Smith, Secretary.
ABURABEST
Representing
LIFE & CASUALTY INS. CO.
| Ordinary and Weekly Premium
Office 'over Glenn-Martin Drug Co.
P. O. Box 287
V. A STANCE
Representative
DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE Co
Ordinary and Induatrial Insurance
Office nazt to Telephone office
DR* G F. HERRING
Dentist
MOUNT OUVR N. C.
rT7 “V Y NDALL
Funeral Director
Embalmer
Ambulance Service
K. £. TYNDALL
Phono T» . Mount Oliva, N. C
;■ DR. Z. B. SPENCE
1 . OPTOMETRIST
Mfle* . IQlb Fitter W»|M bul
tough and; low in grazing value.
Kudin ia anothar good crop for
thia period.
Third, keep dawn weeds by two,
or three mowings of the pasture
during the summer months. The
weeds reduce the yields of grass
es and compete with, them for
water during the dry period^.
Fourth, fertilize the pastures
so as .to stimulate the growth of
legumes and! grasses and increase
the total amount of grazing. When
legumes are included in the per
manent pasture seeding mixtures,
they help to produce more grass.;
Permanent pastures and tem-:
porary grazing crops, where the
animals themselves gather their
own feed, are furnishing much
cheaper feed than ordinary feed
crops and should be included on
even the smallest farm, the ex
tension specialists say. Two se
ries of temporary grazing crope
are needed; one seeded about the
first of September for fall and
winter grazing, and One for sum
mer grazing, round out the pro
gram.
INDIAN SPRINGS
Warrant Officer. T. L. Sasser,
Jr., of Ft. Riley, Kansas, is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Sasser, and other relatives in
this section.
Miss Helen Creech is home for
a. few days. She has been employ
ed in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and
Miss Rachel Sasser spent Sunday
at Carolina Beach.
Miss Lillian Mozingo of Wash
ington, IX is visiting hsr par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mo
zingo. Vi*,
Gattis Smith and sons, Oattis,
J!r., and James of Goldsboro, vis
ited here Sunday.
MAYOR’S COURT HAS
SEVENTEEN CASES
(During the last two sessions of
Mayor Hatcher’s sourt, a total of
17 cases were disposed of.
As; usual, the drunk and disor
derly cases were in a heavy ma
jority; who were adjudged, and
upon whom the sentence of “judg
ment suspended on payment of
costs” was imposed, as follows:
Andrew Jernigan, B. L. Summer
lin, Freddie Sutton, John Stith,
L. T. Holmes, Johnson Miller,
James Kelly, and Tronail Lee.
Other cases disposed of:
•Driving drunk—David J. Price,
not guilty. ,
Possessing non-tax-paid whis
key for sale—tRuby Winn, bound
to county court.
Assault—'Hattie Komegay, Jes
se Goodman, Mack Garner, guilty,
judgments suspended on payment
of costs.
Affray, Calvin Davie, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
S. E. Fitcheyy, driving drunk,
bound to county court.
Floyd Boon, driving without
brakes, judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
‘William Holloman, speeding,
judgment 'suspended on payment
Painter’s “SON SUCCESS" Soapjs *
cottly medkttkm is 104 year proved Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Omtmant.
w£p uptherfch deeming FOAMY MEDICATION with finger tWwa*
m"Sc " l_L_I MMaiM am 3 mmulM. Amui
doth orbrush andaSowto remain on 3 minutes. Ahiaxingly quids resuha
•ana to many aldns afflicted with pimples, bla ckheads, itching of sterna
and rashes externally caused that need the scientific hygiene aatioii of Palmer a
“SKIN SUCCESS" Soap. For your youth-dear, soft loTelineas, giro your sldn
•u. i_• t (um* m«iH«Hnn.iiMimtnt 251. Also use Palmar s
"SSIH SUvUw aoap. ror your roawuw, •«* »«»
this luxurious 3 minute foamy medication-treatment 25(*. Also use Palmer's
“SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 251 at toilet courier* mrywhere or from
EL T. Browne Drug Company^ lnc» 127 Water Streep New YorkMiY*
of costs.
Maysville Club Meets
Tbs ' Maysville Home Demon*
stration club met in the home of
Mrs. Annie Kornegay July 5. The
meeting was called to order by
the vice president* and opened
{with a eong, “Star Spangled Ban
ner,” followed with the club col
lect. In the absence of the secre
tary, the roll was called and min
utes taken by Mrs. Gianton Hoi
lftn“* i -*
The leaden reporting fpr tb#
month wore Food# and JSdfritfwij,
and , Clothing- the
home agent, discueeed Yep and.
Your Appearance. Poring the bus*
iness period, due to the busy sea*
•on, the group decided te. delay
the next meeting until August 2$.
The special activity for August
will be a flower arrangement.
During the social hour the .twin
sisters exchanged, gifts. Iraa jips£
ess served delicious refreshments.
THey’re aD blg day. jQr
Long Distance these days.
Our job is to talce them to
stride and get not etUa
through without waiting.
Most of the time it worts out that way, but
sometimes there’s an extra big crowd on some
circuits.
Then Long Distance will sq—
“Please limit your call In 5 min*
utes.”
The South’s Great Future
Dean paul w. chapman, of the
University of Georgia, ia a close stu
dent of Southern and national trends.
His article in Salet Managtmont, extracts
from which appear on this page today,
jfredicts a great future for the South
after the war. « » *
More and more people are making
similar forecasts. • . *
—Editorial from
Richmond {Va.) Times-Di8patch
pr
UP AND DOWN
THE COAST LINE
; -S' f, ' • ? ,, a •**. *•_
'<^"y • If you are Interested -i
i \ In Industrial plant sites or
distribution facilities In the
Southeast, we shall be glad to „
recommend suitable locations.
-l r Our research, staff Is also avail*
able for timely and comprehensive^ '
studies with respect to industrial "
possibilities in our territory. Your '
inquiries will receive prompt
and confidential attention..
Address J. M. Fields, Assistant -
Vice-President, Wilmington, N. C
nr wu •oirns
ATHENS, Ga.—Paul W. Chap
man, dean of this ’College of
Agriculture, University of Geor
gia, is author of an article in the
magazine Sales Management in
Which he foresees vast postwar
marketing expansion in the South.
• * .. • ! 4k
Sin the article, entitled, "New
Marketing Opportunities I sge
Developing in the South,” Dean
Chapman outlines 10 reasons why
he thinks the South will lead the
nation in the postwar -upsurge to
business, agricultural and indus
trial prosperity. They are:
1. More paved roads.
2. More airports and planes.
8. More rural electrification.
4. More refrigeration.
5. Increased use of power and
machinery.
6. Increased need for farm build
ings and equipment.
7. Larger farms.
8. Livestock expansion. ^
9. Marketing supplies and equip
ment.
10. Small industry equipment, j
• * •
“The back of 'the old-time, one
crop, tenant-sharecropper system
.of firming has been broken,” he
writes. "Progress has been very
great during the past 10 years.
It will go toward much non
rapidly in the future. With any*,
thing like full-stale employment
in the United States as a whole,
the rate of economic advancement
(in the*5outh) wilPbe phenomenal,
even under adverse business con
ditions ..." r.' I
-es * ^ • v • .v
r As to potential Southern'pur*'
chasing power, Chapman cited the
fact that the Federal Reserve Bank
of Atlanta has issued more new
money—in relation to previous is
sues—than any bank in the entire
Federal Reserve System sinca
1940; and the Federal Reserve
Bank at Richmond stood second..
•
The Georgia agricultural expert
listed the following industries as
leading the way to a record era of
Southern marketing expansionand
general economic prosperity fol
lowing the war: w wish
Box factories, handle factories,
port treating plants,' mill-work
plants, excelsior plants, 4 naval
stores, grist mills, paper mills,
rayon plants, seafood canneries,
feed mills, glass factories, potteries,
1 hatcheries, brickyards, > cement
block plants, quarries, rug making,
farm tool plants and tanneries.
RAILROAD
mam
S ERVIN RlA ME RICA'S. NEW ft QltTIfR 5
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■ £,
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