Items th - <• i k from Chowan.
. ohnstnn, l i.o. !>upl it. MacLson
i.ivl ■ ni iaunt.os
record keeping
I.Mr*ORTAN r
Th • iim«> t nice of keeping ree
c.-ds f r ip r.i c tax purposes,
farm record.; m . *ric al, getting
IV best use o i* ni the s mpkfied
farm re >. i! l>uok. I.I.n fm gas©
I n.' lax refund and --«».11 **•
oir.tj ..!■ :.ds wee some >f
tlv topic1 d s .1 d at < lult moot
Im : in Chowan County last
month.
Mis> Paul.n* Calloway. hi.mo
economics agent, and C. W. Over
man. eounty extension chairman.
<• 'iiductcd tin- class after the
joint dinner meetings of Homo
Demnnstrat ifi C I 11 h members
and the husbands.
irpiioi stm:i:i> icrnitcre
"I fool I . 1*1 better judge tile
qual ty < i 1 h..'r construction .since
1 h ive torn down and hail to build
ha. k an old * :air.“ siat»*d Mrs
Billy !.amb". t f .Johnnon Coun
ty. after attend.: g a re-upholster*
ing wot k' hop
Mrs. Moody < lemmons. Clay
ton. said sh • worked on iiie of
thf* worse | mking chairs she
could find. Mu' a'tor two days
work anil h-ss than $!n. she had
a platforri r >i*ker res'onsl g<HKl
as now \l:>. .*- 1 i.j a m Sasser,
home •• onnmii.. agent, says many
of the women are planning to
hold work shot in ilieir loral
communities.
MOMMY TCRNS
INTO BUSINESS
'll*- Harold Monro, Monroe. Ml.
I. has turned hi r cake deenratfaig
hob y ini > a | rofitahle business.
She has a 1 trio cake rwipe hut
uses her own 'dens in decorating
the cakes.
'I s. Rebec 1 Mooney, home
• -onomics agent, says a special
rr tal gadget for making the
“roses" was designed by Mrs.
Moore and eraftoil by hot hus
hand.
I’ROJKCIN SKT Cl’
Cislar I'>ik Community Hovel 1
optnenl home improve nont Com
mittee member" met with Mrs.
Ruth Mri.uso.i to plan the.r pro
jects. report; Mrs M.u* Spiref.
home i*c inomi. j- 1gr.1i.
Die D ,»1 ill Coil‘1> gr ip made
plans 1 It • t in' 1 ided pruning
shrubs, mar! ng m-ail Im -s • 1
eouragiie; families to plant tin
we-ing frees i ■ their yards. They
also plan to g:v 'hurt reports on
home improvement at their
monthly mt* tings.
coons rc.i: krm;zin<;
“The pork ' fro/e this year was
tile host over, commented Mrs
Miry Ellon at hor dull
! ■ i 'ountjr. "Am!
the <• ill thin;* I il.«l different was
to crmpletc'v nail the moat la*
fn—» fro< i®.""
Mr*. Ethel V." illin. Iiomo oc->
nom. i -•gent. say* they havr
cn •itross'p® tiio importance ol
foil >win ; in stru *tion* for free/
ing in o «lor to have high quality
fro/on fond
WIN ? BAKING CONTTST
Til'* g : ls in Rockingham Coun
ty ma; lot la* aide to bake a clicr
rv n o hot tho\ sure oa:i bake en
riched corn mou! muffins. Thirty
two fa*oj)lo watched Jane Rhodes
mix anil hake tho winning corn
meal miifHns in tho early-teen di
vision ->f the county hake-off. Ka
ron Handy placid second.
Miss Dorothy Barrier, associate
home minunic agent, says Judy
Smith placed 'irst in the pre-teen
divisi*n with her sister, Carol,
placing second.
March 16th
Is Important
For Farmers
March 16 is an important date
for many Cleveland County Cot
ton farmers, according to Ralph
llarrill. County Office Manager,
ASCS County Office. Tliis is the
Final day that cotton farmers can
release their cotton to the county j
A SC committee.
The farmer that relc. ses his
•otton is benefiting both himself
:ind other cotton farmers. Bv re
leasing cotton that will not be
planted, the farmer gets cridit in
:he establishment of future allot
ments. The county also gets -re
lit. By releasing, the farmer pro.
eets both his allotment and the
nunty allotment. He also helps
iis neighbor in that the released
1 Hon ran be reopportiomd to
•titer farmers that would like to
ilant more cotton in 1964. All I
■otton farmers that will not plant
heir entire allotment should re
cuse it by March 16.
Alabaster, the soft stone used
r<>r statuettes and other decora
ive objects, is found principally
n northern Italy and England,
t is i fine grained translucent
oim if gypsum, usually pure
vh.ti* hut sometimes- pink, yel
owish or dark-streaked. Accord
ing to the Book of Knowledge, the
">< ient alabaster used in the
Middle East is a harder, yellow
sh stone formed in eaves and
•imil.ir to stalactites and stalag
nites.
HAVE YOU HEARD
ABOUT US?
THE CASTLES COMPANY
HICKORY GROVE. S. C.
A new Iasi growing Discount Furniture
Store operating in 3 old store buildings with
hnrdiv any expense.
I bus we offer a large stock of fine name
brands of furniture at rock-bottom prices. A
new and last special ordering service.
Drive out and save.
PHONE 925-23€5
OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENTS
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE |
■ - .1 ■■ ' ■ i——■———•
Busy Animal
1 Depleted
•nima]
lit Mono Id
the genus —
IS Refund
14 Handled
ts Malt drink
ICAUMitt
It Cover
K Seine
20 Midday*
21 African worm
22 Doctor (ah.)
23 Symbol for tin
24 Sorrowful
27 Pedal i
22Hobrowl
20 Indian
21 Half
22
, State** (ah.)
23 Attempt
S,
21
41
40 Three
(<
47 Lion
4« Preface
4* Footed
•2 It
hi
34 It bO
W4«
1 Mark with •
■ Lampray
catchers
SEncoursfe
4 Virginia (elt.)
5 Short jKklt
4 City in Nevada
7 drench city
■ Social ini eels
■ Steanuhip
stature
II Indolent
lirortlBcatiM :
17 Thus
MAhhtra,
17 Mountain Mks
(comb, tom]
41 Cylinder
MMjwclC
U Exist
ftiricaltare
ia
Aelita
Tobacco Associates, Inc., doesn't
do a lot of horn tootin’. This
would waste a lot of wind. In
stead. this federation of groups
backing our leaf industry ex
pends its stamina in efforts to
b«*»st tobacco sales here and a
broad.
The 1963 program was note
worthv. and many of the projects
deserve mention. Just a few:
The Washington office had ad
vertising programs going in fif
teen countries which marke
products i n which U. S. t obacco
Is used. Sharing the cost were
USDA. other U. S. tobaeixj trade
associations, and the foreign leaf
manufacturers involved.
The overseas office — located
in Belgium — worked closely
with European manufacturers
and with the policy.makers on
matters of tariff and non.tariff
barriers.
The organization participated
in high-level activities directed
at promoting U. S. trade in gen
eral. These included the White
House Conference on Trade Ex
pansion and, in Amsterdam, the
Symposium on Foreign Trade. A
helping hand was rendered in
preparing and presenting tobac
co recommendations to the Presi
dent's Special Representative lot
Trade Negotiations. They will be
offered in May at the Geneva
Conference of General Agree
ments on Tariffs and Trade. Au
thorities feel this meeting may
decide the future of U. S. farm
i*xports.
The Association's financial aid
and direction helped give impe
tus to the work of the Tobacco
Growers' Information Committee, j
Tobacco Industrv Research Com
mittee, Tobacco Tax Council, and
Committee for a National Trade
Policy.
An Association representative
eisited Singapore, the Fiji Is
land--. and Australia, to help
work the kinks out of marketing
developments which hinder sale
of tobacco.
An American based office of
the Japan Monopoly Corporation
was set up. Tobacco Associates
helped.
Arrangements were completed
for production and distribution of
a series of color movies prompt
ang overseas consumption of U. 3.
leaf tobacco. The films wilt he
narrated in the native languages
of the United Kingdom. West
Germany, the Netherlands.
France, Denmark. Sweden and
Egypt.
\ And the export picture looks
better. For this, no small meas
ure of credit is due Topacco As
sociates.
| NEWSBRIKF: U. S. Senate
heard a proposal to wipe out the
tobacco support program. It
lidn't listen. The move was beat.
I *n doWn by a 63-26 vote.
Congratulations: To toba.ro
tale senators .who voted the mo
| ion whipped.
i Overheard: There’s a new book
out for aspiring politicians: "How
to Win Friends Who Can Influ
ence People."
heir Ihillta anil # »*#'* .Xritletito
«i« «t romantic t-Innvup front
Wrf« n•Mayer's" Mail
Order Hriile. ronn tiy -ilmnta
of a r*tuple ii /io mnrry for ctm
renicn« rmu! f fieri «!•*«*»;*• r Ion*.
lit:-lily hh*in anil 4 arren Oaten
«#• #J|»* a* tl**il
On’ilnw tiro rot if tbe duly
4 r*l. It bnnl in I lie i*igU *ier*
i"' in I'utnnioop ood iv/or0
VICTORY CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
"Your One Stop Auto Shopping Contor"
Our Service Deportment
W. O. Red Morrison • Service Manager
Derrick Roper - Asst. Service Manager
fall Them TODAY -
The\ Know Their Business
1739-5471
739-5472
Lot one of our following Factory-Trained Mechanics chock
your cur with the Latest. Up-To-Date Electronic Equipment.
• James Rikard # Winnie Ettcrs # Horace Ross
• Jot* Turner • Horace Allen • Wayne Self
• Lawerence Ross
Sec one of the following
Friendly Salesmen:
\V. L. Logan - J. T. McGinnis
or
K. Dixon
New Chevrolet and
Late Model Used Cars
Salesmen Await YOUl
23% Hour
Wrecker Service
Day
739
5471
Night
739
4367
I
Radiator Specialist:
Grayson "Slim-* Bollinger
Paint & Body Shop
Specialists:
• Henry Norris
• Joe Dietz
• Joyce Dean Young
A New Point Job
Does Wonders
For Tour Car
Wash Job or
An Export
Car Lubrication?
Sco
George Barnette
or
Neozel Weathers, Jr.
VICTORY CHEVROLET CO. «SS1
In the 1830’ \ and lJWs dam*
and loeks were constructed In an
••fieri to make I he Haw River
navi-'ahlr. These efforts were not
•ot'vessfttl.
Mori* than a century ago large
sums of money were spent to try
to make the Roanoke River na
vigable. Tlie*e efforts were not
'e-ce-stui
Onee a steamboat plied the
'r n< h Broad River above Ashe
illr. The river was unsuitable
ior such purposes, and steamboat
' navigation failed.
The Cape Fear River has been
n<>v<i for the rapidity with whlch^
it Moods Proposed data-.. .it Neij^
H. pf a .id elsewhere, are expodro
t< relieve mieh flooding.
"Super-Itifht" Corned
Beef Brisket
2nd Week “Super-Right” Beef Sale!
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
PORTERHOUSE
CUBED # T-BONE
SIRLOIN
■ > LB.
CHUCK BLADE STEAK lb. 45c BONELESS RIB STEAK lb. S5<
"Super-Right'' Heavy Beet
STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE
IM »• 1H U. A»*.
Whole Beef Side
17k to 20t Lk. *««.
Beef Forequarter
IM k IM Lk. A*»
Beef Hindquarter
M to IM Lk. A««.
Trimmed Round
M to IM Lk. A*f.
Beef Arm Chuck
«* »• M Lk. A>(.
Trimmed Full Loin
21 ta M Lk. At*.
Beef Short Loin
2S to JO Lk. At*.
Beef Sirloin Butt
IS M M Lk. A
39c
33c
49c
49c
35c
63c
69c
59c
10-Inch Cut - Beef Rib Lb 49C
Lb.
Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
CHUCK O C. BONELESS A Q_
BLADE CHUCK Lb.Bf^C
BONELESS A Q_ SHOULDER COA
BRISKET Lb.«JCLOD Lb.
STANDING 7-INCH
Rib Roast s L4* u 49c
JANE PARKER
POTATO CHIPS
1-LB. BOX
CONTAINING 2
8-OZ. BAGS
PEACH PIES
Spanish Bars
49c
"iff 39c
H^un 29c
Jana Parker OM Fashion
LAYER CAKES ^
GERMAN CHOCOLATE OR COCOANUT
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF
BONELESS STEW
BEEF • 49c
PLATE STEW BEEF lb. 13c
"Super-Right Leon, Freshly
Ground BEEF
ANN PAGE PURI PRUIT AF.'ICOT. PINEAPPLE OR
Peach Preserves
WORTHMORE MULTI-COLORED ERUIT FLAVORED
Jelly Egg Candy -
I-Lb.
Jar
29c
29c 45c
ID SPKIAL OFFER
POTTED MEAT 3 "OS 29* 2 Sr. 25c
f.
SPECIAL WNI, OSCAR MATER
VIENNA SAUSAGE
l CUT* EEN BEANS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Coni ,
2 «S 35c ^
I-LA.
2 ItS 25c
*
IONA GREEN PEAS 2 S\ 25c'
>\
CHEESE
BENCH CURED
CHEDDAR
LB.
59
£
fl
75^
r
rf
PACKER'S UNI MAN* — DOMESTIC
SARDINES.3 *&S- 25c
Mach anu m cocoanut — custard
MORTON PIES. 3 «£ 79c
SUNNYPIEL* MAN*
WAFFLES TBU-.. 3 SS 25c
MT MVtRAL RAC RAMS — MARCAl
HANKIES. 3 20c
HI-HO CRACKERS 27c
PREMIUM CRACKERS lit 29c
STRMTMANN CHOCOLATE IUNI
SANDWICHES.3 ittSI.00
SULTANA GOLDIN WHOLE KERNEL
FLORIDA ORANGES
5 pound bag 49c
Frash CsUo Pack'd ^
9c
bfANibM ox KALE io-os. mg 19c
FRESH, SALAD PERFECT
RADISHES 2 «s
TASTY, YELLOW _ _
ONIONS 5 a 33c
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES 2 - 25c
• U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES
10 y|cc
vzr
riKIS miCTIVE THRU MARCH I4TM
COLGATE BAGGIES
29c ’«■ 43c
c