- r i : ii - (
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Accidents kill K.e pei-s ajed
1 1 C5 than iry !"
'. fact, ' amorr c.Jren," 1 td.14
years of age am la kill mom than
the first six most important son-acd-
, d.tal causes coml'..eL ... . v ' 1 ,
- The figures for tl.e 1-14 age group
in 1948, the' latest year for which 'a
; comparison can fce 'made,. -are listed
as follows in the 1351 edIUon of "Ae
cident Facts,'' (he National . Safety
Council's statistical yearbook: '
Accidents -, - 10,741
Pneumonia
3,354
Congenital1 Malformations 2,089
Cancer' W81
Tuberculosis 1,811
. Leukemia and Aleukemia 1,137
Heart Disease ,-- . 1,129
' Poliomyelitis,- Polioencephalitis 999
Diarrhea and Enteritis . 957
Nephritis : 71
Cod AM Ims
" All Over State
i Contractors are currently Working,
on 345 - grading,' bridge and paving
projects in North Carolina, Highway
Chairman Henry W. Jordan has re
ported. , , ; , ' -1
That averages out to over three
road Jobs under way in each of
North. Carolina's 100 , counties. The
nirure aoea noi inciuue uie uriuire anu.
. road construction work being con
' ducted by Commission forces. -
.Another 93 contracts have been let
to contract, he said, but work has not
yet started. Several of . these are
'bridge projects on which, delivery of
steel is being delayed because of the
shortage arising from tfie national
' defense program. ,
Road construction work generally is
progressing fairly well on schedule,
Chairman , Jordan commented; , He
; pointed out that nearly 70 per cent of
the projected 12,000-mile rural pav
ing, program, -financed by the $200,
000,000 bond issue, has been com
pleted. Sixteen more bond projects
; were included in a letting held Tues
day. Aurust 28.
.The Tuesday letting also included
- ACCORDING TO A tUIVIV Of DOCTOIS
- ' - INIVIRVSaANCHOrMIIMCINI...
in au Mtraor thi countiv... 1
t - . .
More Doctors
SihO.'ic CAMELS
kitten any ethsrefcarettd l JT'
mmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmm
i WM
. JvU I ! : Profecf your car, Prof ed yourseff wif
iw,,, FflRU BDCEflU J1UT0
deal 10 wony. KvMpI, frindt)r m4 eMeaf
Herbert aileeHrtd service is aKnayt cIum head '.'
J-.J - - - . si m avBtsV amBA&AAIdBh B;
,- NlXOIl ;' ro,,fc l"9 1oe ly eed fans (
( iMwed . . t $19 ailliMs la. Wi faW ha yaaMl
-:' - Phone 8446 or 819 Ceypere aremtls el lawe torts orflay. 9
HERTFORD. N.&.
1 ) :ov i Det .
T re- foJ" a d.l-l ..e 1. . .
C m' "!on erjie .! estL. .a
822,000 cubic yards of earth-movii r
must be ljnff on the Job mlata v.
cross the BuneombeJucCowell. county
line. Another prcjact involvfcj heavy
earthwork cradinr will require jnov-
rus
ir-sr of 1,170,009 cifcic yards on 68
miles, of roadway between ,7 ynesr
ville and Canton in Haywood County.
TT
: BCIlIITL..
By K0EE3T SCKZiXT , i
early, crops could be plowed after the
clover is large. Crimson ' . clover
should be panted in early September
and will require about 20 pounds of
seed per acre. . If yon have . not
; Many vegetables are still growing
in the gardens of the State and for
that reason we don't begin to think
of cover crops until too late for some
of the better ones. There is no good
reason at all why cover crops should
not be planted among garden crops
at the last cultivation which is right
at hand in some parts of the State.
: Three of the more commonly used
cover crops are rye, Italian rye grass
and crimson clover. My personal ob
Jections to rye and rye grass are that
in small gardens they are very dim
cult to turn under so that they will
not come up again and require killing
with a hoe. . However, they do have
""""6 6 BUUU
growth in the spring,
: My choice is crimson clover because
of its ease of handling and because
it is a legume. One objection to it
is that it doesn t make heavy growth
in spring as early, as rye. However,
the part of the garden to be used for
grown clover before, yon may have
to inoculate at planting time. .The
large seed stores sell clover inocn
lants. If your soil is very acid an
application of lime would help, top,
As I .have intimated earlier in this
column, :f grow" dahlias as a hobby.
Even with such a large growing crop
I make a practice of sowing crimson
clover among the dahlia plants about
the first or second week in September
each year. I have -been pleased with
ithe results and I'm sure you will be
Broiler , ..yers . ; V
juices are tcp . , i , j. I
Departmeiit f Ag-icu'.; '
foods list for .Serte- r,- ; , : ;
B. : V.'hite, county- home . ,( gn-
stration agent for, the Etc C t
Extension Service, said tL
Eroiler producon my v as
much as 30 per t above I t
tember, the asnt aIJ. !;
f The 1950-51 ayed tftrtis racl in
FOR SALK :
V" BUSINESS" :
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Complete with fixtures.!1 Good
location, .small overhead, r Priced
reasonable.- ' ' '
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY! .
Write- .
" f":l?BQx 138 3 ' ;,,!' '
'Care Perquimans Weekly ' '
HERTFORD, N. C. "-1
"Please call again
. ' f
i This Utde thrush isn't giv
ing her boy the brush. She's .
' a teen who's keen about being. .
' s good telephone party-line ;
neighbor. She knows its im-
, . porcant to use the phone shart
' ingly, and to keep calls rea-.
sonably brief. If everyone on .
. the party line will follow her.
lead every party line will a:
ri ; have better telephone service.
TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH
THE NORFOLK at CAROLINA
' : COMPANY. ' '
Elisabeth City Edenton . Mantes
- Hertford - Snnbury .
- A -. 1 a.
rrV '
Nnl HWt a Choio Of fTAR
' YotT SAVS MONET
"
- 1 ., - ' ' i
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' 1 Ford Truck Powr 1 Pilot ...as demon- ;4 ,f' rj
;v rtrated by 5000 ttba in the nationwiie y ;T '
Truck.'Ecci .iypunfTtsytrpt; Y,'l'Jj' J ; "
; dAUyon-tbroadc .:rrarm)r(ia,Ehowed '
1 V: ia black and wh!.3 l&t a dollar, - V -
" lozi, ton way w-lii a Foxd! A standout
, rsaaon why: thercTra TiLCT( .T-l'chi , ,
gives you the
1. 1'
your
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eft"
OIL OA
1 ?-Ov'-.
PHONE 3461,
sT-d v r
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or 5-STAR EXTRA Ckibfthom ' ' I wfcr
IOLB With the 'f - . V
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10 AxxAJtiJ H. 1. - ' .
cent alcohol, I .
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Wuii. S & M.
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5 M .' A
3
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50 ShotfM from Pastels to Dtt
UuktonATHWS
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