■rassp-r^
Schools
This Winter
■Pd production problems
WKFbe emphasized in a dairy
^school to be held in Lenoir Coun
ty on February }9.
The school is one of a series
of county dairy schools to be
conducted throughout the State
in January and February by
the extension Service.
Major features of each school
■will be a panel discussion of feed
problems, use of Dairy Herd Im
provement Association records,
artifcial breeding, and herd
management. Participating will
be the local county agent, two
I farmers, two extension dairy spe
! cialists, and an extension farm
I management specialist.
In some counties farmers will
be asked to bring to the school
samples of the hay and silage
they are feeding.
Most of the schools will begin
at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m.
Motion pictures will be shown
during the afternoon.
HISTORIC VISIT . . . Ike talks
to aa unidentified efllcer daring
recent fly-by-night to Keren.
Pvt. Jackson In
Alaskan Army
Port Richardson, Alaska. —
Pvt. James A. Jackson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson,
Route 2, LaGrange, N. C., is serv
ing at Fort Richardson, the
largest Army installation in
Alaska.
Troops based at Fort Richard
son are part of the security force
along the northern frontier.
Although the climate of south
ern Alaska is relatively mild,
Fort Richardson units receive
thorough winter training'
Jackson entered the Army in
! January 1952.
Inventory Time
IS A BAD TIME
Needs
CHECK YOUR SUPPLIES NOW AND LET US SAVE YOU
THE INCONVENIENCE OF RUNNING OUT OF NEEDED
FORMS.
Phone
2375
FOR QUALITY PRINTING ON
THE RIGHT PAPER FOR THE
JOB — DELIVERED ON SCHED
ULE.
Design and artwork service available
for special jobs.
BE HAPPY TO PICK UP COPY OF YOUR
FORMS FOR DUPLICATION OR DESIGN AD
OR NEW FORMS TO BEST SERVE YOUR OWN
NEEDS.
DALE CARNEGIE
Tha Friendly Smirk
HERE IN BRIBE is a practice that it will benefit every one of us to
apply. Frances Marjory Seeley. 12 Depot Street. M. ..<!;< .ovn. New
York, says she decided to practice smiling lor one week and note the
results.
Tuesday. Election Day, she smiled and greeted all those she knew
and called them by name—the mailman, the watchers ol the election
board.
The next day she was called in to help out at a Rormnape Sole. As
this was her dav off and no work, she did not relish the hea, but thought
it a good way to put over some o 1 her theories. In
charge of socks, shirts and pants, she demonstrated
the goods at low prices. A good business resulted.
Wednesday, it rained all day but she went to
work with renewed determination to keep smiling.
She asked the other girls to help her out with
smiling.
ITiursday, after work, she had a choir rehearsal,
and put more vim and vigor into singing by really
opening her mouth and smiling.
Friday, she attended a committee meeting now
and then connected with her church. For once she
CARNEGIE
aia not su ana listen dui quesuonea ana suggesieu a lew lucas ivi
the Christmas Party. And she kept on smiling.
Saturday, when she totaled up the score, she found the week had
fairly flown. The sales at the store sowed a good ir : e ver the
last year, due, she believes, to a pleasant and smiling attitude.
CHIX
TOBACCO
CLOTH
5 x 20
32x28
28^24
TOBACCO
All Varieties From
JOHNSON BELL
WATSON COKER
McNAIR SPEIGHT
WHEAT
STRAW
Per Bale $J25
Grocery and Hardware Dept.