Newspapers / Gates County Index (Gatesville, … / Jan. 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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Si-Ss I Cates Court/ ROLL of HONOR Pi_Si lUie&a O C I truer fe* Lcwm ._!>• Lt Hjsrrf TCiViiievi wf frEi’. FLu. Lti? > rjc1 of Bwds* riJ> Cf»l F '*-s D Xi^Utew?.. tiirt* of Irir H,iH C j/_ '■xr'-*‘ Is Bti.’t of » L~eir. Ji .Is.- 5L Fuliif of Gi-VerrL' *e 7 1 L-r-it*-* A. Litre of Lure P*f» L»t: r f Jute* of Live* ?n~. WilLii rr L £ Tvr**rve of Li.vet :-v w H TR _tvf‘ of ••ri Tj.utti- r? L.i rf OtEtt Owi* D •vi.’tjrvir, V* - t'! of Wiliuta PuveL |*. H>rrt cl'jk** t: Fei-rf Htr wc jfH fyl* "Tf KV COLLINS S'jrv.* f- jr: ! apart toe fie r i>r.^ blood. dr.-e .nope'. and i&itr V ou* peop'* 9' ■ we? the wo- > ■. r g t? e a d of vw Cr„rv:t ar v'-vraps:.: or,. it r • till b fo- ;■ b: thi? d." tv r ye tv ve too■' ed ' uff icier.*. "> w.*r tr.e fee. ng <1 tr e war v;v t/mC mf rrrnt e We are ‘old vy the Council of 'M ethodi sm "Genera! M.acArto v. histprh :J .‘rib)) return' " is the drama* :c exp'-w or of a great sobber ■ irn;/-- a*, ve But Mev u dj ?n hi' o greater ore. It is an imperative Jwj upon ue by the words of o Greater. 'll any pro vide not for h • own. he hath domed the fa--tr a- j worse than an infidel’ Our boy hove veer; at fir; l hand something of what mission* accomplish. They have been fish ed out of the sea. and. a- one of them put it, “have been feasted in dead of feasted upon", by South Pacific native* who "were once cannibalistic but are now Christ MEETINGS 4-H tXUB MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY The January meet, rig oJ the Oate-vi]Je 4 - H do0 met.. Tuesday momjrig n the school auditorium witri 2 s member present. The meeting war called to order by the pre jdent, Dorothy Jean Hand. Nora Garnett Eure took charge of the devotionaL Miss Ona Patterson gave lessons on in troductions and table manners. Those helping were Mildred Langston, Judith Eason, Dorothy Blanchard, Bill Askew, Andrew Meeder ar*d George Lang. Price Information For Farmers At Hog-Rilling Time r urn v"-ce; cay be charged: live f: > era 30 : 1, e nen; 27 c: li ve 'it *moster: _4:i-c Read sale; ■ cbm-nirber; are- governed by fee f:«.< ••••;:.£ c-e. lings' live fry •~m 5?" - - ■■ e tens. 5-rCt uve old Courier; cure: meat; aged less 1. e pronto; are 'infer the : ltv.’g -tsiee. • ceilings when volt ret;:, mores hams. under .r pot .or,- j.»e: pound: 14 to 11 y ut: 23c per pound: 13 to . nos a: d up, 22c per pounc. -.pro,, ter.- til -velgnts. 21-4c r»er pc mit S^-es. all weights,. IS^c P^p po ;n:. Sale; to con; uppers: hams v. note. 33c per piouiid: shoulders, The lodowing are prices that ma;> be charged tor aged dry ■oared cc .intry meats which have beer, rung for at least five month; sales to retail stores, rams, ail .size;... 40c per pound: shoulder;, ail sizes. 30V2c- per pound: sodes.. all sizes. 26Lc-c per pouna. Prices governing sales to con sumers are a; iolows: hams. 54c per pound: shoulders. 42c per pound: sides. 36c per- pound. Farmers may charge for dress ed .tog; with heads cm delivered to a buye ’ within 50 miles of the farm; under 80 jxmnds. 20c: 50 to 100 pounds. 19c: 100 to 120 pounds. 181'2c: 120 to 137 pounds. 1814c: 137 to 172 pounds. 13c: 172 to 235 pounds. 17s4c; above 235 pounds. 17^c. For fresh sausage in hog cas ings. prices to producers. 31c: to consumers. 44c. For smoked sausage, to retailers. 34s4c: to consumers, 50c. ATTENDS BUREAU MEETING Miss Ethel Parser attended the meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Farm Bu reau Federation held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. While there she visited Mrs. A. A. F. Sewell at the Carolina Hotel and Mrs. Sewell returned to Gaies ville with her to spend the week end. 1 r 4 mmeomi I Local Schools Give Out Folder On Hospital Plan T*..% pub. ' V.hObJ; county ve C :■*'>b >t 0i;„ .‘‘/‘ribl ay. “3 T.eXt '■■■*' ZtA r. ■ o: ' %W> -ve: •. .e far-reat o.:.i> /.aVr Wide P’s-ipa-o of Jfosp-t ,J and 2>TV > , ^ ^ T <; V.- ; d f; '> v/ ✓ f; - eer ■'■vrsjce; a'■> 1 ••T'o.e v>eop;t '/! t'.e State arrz o.- to know more a boJ? -0: j.Tpy'i.'i't that J I.'jjXjthis in formatiobv o ugot 'to be placed in e ; bands. ;-J‘ m.gr*. be woe ar.o tor you tv r;.av-e o. scussrons ot tor. ques t.vr. .n your classrooms an'3 par ert-tsacoer meeting;:!' too head _vf too State':, public schools con tinued "I toink it would be a fine community and state serv Ooiy a few schools in toe coun ty had received toe pamphlets .and letter from Mr. Erwin as this .ssue went to press, but the shipments to the other schools will presumably follow ir^ a few day*, and any citizen who wishes a copy may apply to the princi of 'ran. local T;>* pamji&k'l, which can ?/<: ;.o two or three min vtes, wv^n all the ieaj<jr points in >.ro;l simple, 4sf«t quest: vr. % r>'j rawer form. To* Oe.oers*1 Atormoly. by the 7/ay oooedwied tv hold Its py iy»;t cow :r,i tie* beerhsg on the pr cpoveo Pr ogram of Hospital ;.-r,d MeTcai Car* next Tuesday, Jar. vary 3*1 v> any voters who v,o or to o oo tv oh toe;: representa tive*. orv. c ho so at once. Get year FREE copy of Esso War Map III • The ring of Anver:car. steel is growing tighter round x Japan ... But just where are *»- the places our men are so bitterly Eghting for? Follow the news on Esso War Map III . . . Close-up of the Jap anese Islands, Philippines, Eastern Russia and China ...6 colors,33"x 22"...Free! See your Esso Dealer today for your free copy! The Great Pasteur Never Saw Chile’s Nitrate Desert, But...: Mi* bacterial research, which gave his name to the pasteurization process, provided the basis for one of the widely "accepted explanations of Chilean Nitrate's origin. v Vast beds of Natural Nitrate in Chile’s desert region are nat ural deposits — enough to last hundreds of years—of one of the oldest and best known fertilizer materials. Mystery of their ori gin long has challenged science. Many theories have developed. Some say prehistoric plants were “nitrified” by bacteria in the soil. That's what Pasteur's work suggested. Others say they are decayed vegetation. There is a belief the nitrate beds are droppings of billions of birds. Another, that electricity formed them through centuries of violent storms. Some think the beds are rotted rocks; some think tfcey are a crust pushed up from underneath. Perhaps the right theory com bines parts of all of them. Who knows? But there is one point on which all agree: Chilean Nitrate of Seda was created by tremendous natural processes. It is com pletely natural . . . the only natural nitrate in the world. Because of its natural origin, Chilean Nitrate of Soda con tains. in addition to nitrogen and sodium, small amounts of boron, iodine, manganese, cop per,-34 elements in all—many of which are essential to healthy plant growth. Yes, a hundred years of re search and experience agree on the importance of Chilean Nitrate's natural qualities and their outstanding performance in continued profitable farming. laty to Handla ... Cosy to Usn Natural Chilean Nitrate comts In two forms—Champion brand and Old Stylo. It roachos yon in lino mechanical con dition, in even-weight bogs, for aosy storage and handling. ... ■Wv.-W.vw
Gates County Index (Gatesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1945, edition 1
6
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