Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 19
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New Farmers Os America Week Recalls Stand Os B. T. Washington GREENSBORO—According to W. J T. Johnson, executive secretary. North Carolina Association, New Fanners of America, New Farmers of America Week is scheduled for April 4-10. Boys studying voca tional agriculture in many of the state's high schools will take time out to pay tribute to Booker T. Washington, the man who gave so much to education for the masses. His Philosophy of Education “Learning by Doing”—impressed So many people in America that Congress was influenced to pass the Smith-Hughes Act which, in part, calls for his Philosophy of Vocational Education. Washington’s birthday was April 5. Therefore, each year the week chosen for “NFA Week” is the one that includes his birth date. During the week young farm boys who are mem bers of the Organization—New Farmers of America—w ill dem onstrate their leadership train ing by conducting cleanup campaigns, have public pro grams in churches and in schools, prepare displays, write news articles, and emphasize la many ways what the organ- Welcome To 18th Annual Ham & Egg Show Hudson -Belt Visit The Home Os Better Values We Are Always Happy To Welcome The Ham & Egg Show ★ ★ ★ JOHNSTON COUNTY FARMERS SHOW THE WAY IN PRODUCTION ★ ★ -T LEDER BROS. SHOW THE WAY IN STYLES & FASHIONS! Leder-Hamilton SMITHFIELB, N. C. “Your De pud able Store” §T I |J p| k 1 n tools from the toys SIOQ9^HHS 1 imam. r.oju dot with professional grade fssrd-tspkr and chain Your Mew Raleigh Healer '^emt/eyo—^am^nA TRACTOR CORPORATION 2000 S. Saunders St Raleigh, N. C. Sales & Service By Tommy Perry izatiou means to them. They will speak to the public during this week of their achieve ments through their study of Vo cational Agriculture. According to our last annual report, we had 10,- 222 boys in North Carolina who completed 17.440 productive pro jects, These projects consisted of livestock, poultry, tobacco, corn, sweet potatoes, track crops, and others They had a total labor in come of $1,556,512.98. In addition to the money received, the boys receive practical experience in sci entific methods of the production of livestock and poultry, crops and the like. They have received train ing in Practical Farm Mechanics, Electricity, and many other skills needed in farm work The New Farmer of America of today realizes that his thinking will contribute towards shaping the world policies and in de termining the course of nation. He realizes that he is expected to assume new responsibilities, un dertake bigger tasks . . . He realizes that he will be faced with the temptation of high city wages, modem inventions and con veniences . . . He realizes that there is a need for training In many of the agricul ture pursuits. He realises that tech nical skills and understanding needed by farmers can be learned in agriculture departments. And he realizes that when he goes to col lege he may be confronted with making a choice among non-farm ing occupations. Ail of this is what Booker T. Washington realized, p.nd these re alizations are the things that have made North Carolina and America great. ggk ghs Bible Giving thanks always for ail things.—(Eph. 5:20) The giving of thanks is so rewarding that we all want to take an active part in thanks giving. If we have an experi ence that makes up happy, let us tell God that we are thank ful- Welcome Ham & Egg Growers Ladies; Do You Have Problem Feet? We Carry... Bs to AAAA Flats - Medium High Heels For a correct and comfortable fit, plus latest styling 1 plus bags to match shoes. Starling’s IN SMITHFIELB We Are Happy To Salute The 18th Annual lam & Egg Sh ow J. E. Gregory and Company SMITHFIELD L _ .... .u.jj u.c j,; uno took urand Champion honors at the 17th annual Johnston County Ham & Egg Show last year. Mrs. Bettie Simms. Rt. 3. Smithfield, produced the Grand Champion Dozen Eggs. The eggs sold for $25.00. Those who ex hibit eggs this year will have to contend with Mrs. Simms. Her family name has been associated with the show for a number ©f years and there have been other winners in the family. Johnnie Williams, Rt. 1, Clayton, let the older people know’ that youth had to be served and as a 4-H’er, produced the Grand Champion Ham. which sold for $175.00. These prized products are on the table in front of the winners. What a dozen eggs and what a ham? FIRST’ AN.Ni ..l j a. u..j sons; who say that young people are not interested in the finer things of life should have another story when they look at this picture. This i is the first annual Community Junior Dairy Cattle Show held in the Johnston Piney Grove section of Johnston County. These youngsters compete with 4-H’eis in their community and this enables them to present real cattle at the county level and the district level. This is a project sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Department of John ston County, under lh» tVrrcUnn of L. It Primer, Conn'y A-rnt. ir" buui.u » v-.MiOi, —a i.i liio.i u.u.uj .is have shown great interest in rattle, due to the program projected by the Agricultural Extension Department of that county. They have com peted in many shows and have gone away with honors. This Is the county delegation that exhibited their cattle, at the District Cattle Show held In Fayetteville. Loretta Hill is standing at the head of the line holding the trophy given her as the “Milking Champion’’. There are many gallons of milk in his herd, a many pounds of butter and “Oh Boy’ the steaks. j " ——- ' " PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! The Finishing Touch Thia beautiful planting of. petunia# shows how effect we one kind of annual flower can be in a planting box. Although petunias are ex. tremely popular for such plantings, many other annual flower# will thrive and provide gay color all summer. •Planting boxes’are so popular nowadays that many gardeners have the fun of filling such a finishing touch to the landscaping of their homes. There are, of course,, many different types and sizes of these boxes; some deep, like the one in the illustration, some shallow, others long and still . more short When thaeo masonry-enclosed ' planting areas- are sufficiently wide there often are evergreens or shrubs set in them and only a colorful foreground planting needs to be added. Narrow, shat • low boxes must depend on. plant* with smaller root systems for their effectiveness. No matter what the slse or chap® of the boxes dr whether they have plants In teem nr not, annual® «of one kind or another added to the box will assure you of a gay Bummer view. There are many suitable kinds of annual Bowers'— a gardener Is not limited to petunias aJU though these certainly ara among the moat satisfactory' Sowers Scv boxes, Ift tbs fees which already Mi . background planting and needs unly a bright edging, consider verbenas, ngeratiun, lobelias or annual phlox . four annuals' of differing growth habits and bloom colors. When annuals’wili be ths sole occupants of the box, a. solid .mass of one kind and color flower is probably the simplest, bat not by any means the only solution.- Try a- gisen-leaved variety of coleus, in the back ground with dwarf marigolds in the foreground, or dwarf.slnhiaa with blossoms of ..any bright color and.sweet alyssam to Croat of them. Any number of heights and color combination;? are possible with an many idads- of .aniiuitia Com which to ciioosa, Magazine Publisher To Shawl!. A former professor of anthropol ogy and sociology at Princeton Un iversity will be the principal speak er at the weekly assembly at Shaw University on Friday, April 9. Henry Steeger, editor and publisher of Argosy Magazine and affiliated publications, will annress me faculty and stu dents at 12:00 noon. The public is invited to attend. Educated at Princeton and the University of Berlin, Stecger is the former president of the National Urban League. A Lieutenant Com mander in the U. S. Coast Guard in World War 11, he is now active as vice-president of the Madison Square Boys Club and a member of the Commandant's Advisory Panel of the U. S. Coast Guard. ST PAYS TO ADVERTISE Welcome To The 18th Annual Ham & Egg Show POPE’S 5* to $5.00 Stores “Known for Values” Smithfield, N. C. Visit Our Store For Parade Os Easter Values POPE’S INC. OF SMITHFIELD PROGRESSIVE SUPER MARKET SMITHFIELD, N. C. Shop Your Friendly Progressive And Save On Your Food Bills PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL XOTH SWIFT’S PREMIUM Fully Cooked SMOKED PICNICS •> 26° HALF SIZE SLICED PICNICS - 29° SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICE! BACON ib - pks - 58® OVEN READY Meat Loaf 3 lb. pkg. $129 BANQUET BOWMAN DfHNERS Apple Sauce 2 ~ - 25° "*r T : t «. ARMOUR’S " * * theet # i $1 fin no iwh,te I lifct 1 & 12 02 Cans 81 „tJlf POTATOES (With Food Order) 8 ** 8 * * 8 SUNNY SOUTH—SeIf-Rising Ml lb. bag 65* FLOOR 25 ’a. bag $1.65 ™ - opk CARROTS FAB 2 reg. pkgs. 49c 2 l-lb. pkgs. 1 (With Food Order) RED, DELICIOUS PROGRESSIVE _ m SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 4Sc , APPL !L FOR SALADS AND COOKING f lb. bag *J?f r WESSON OIL 24 oz. bottle 47c, , aunt jemima 50 Extra FS Gold PANCAKE MIX lib.pkg, 25c ARMOUR’S ZIP TOP of $5.09 or more Food Order. VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 5 oz. cans 25c 50 Extra FS Gold [|| 50 Extra FS Gold Stamps I | I Stamps *®4 Pus-eha*! '$ |g I With this Coapgc and Ptircha** »Jti b JP**- ©BOUND !| If of S l-lb. pkffo. PORK BATT ***** tbn Sat., I i I SAGE. Coupon good thru Ss*., April 10th. Limit One per Otis- f | g April 26th. Limit <>»* pet Cu#- THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 10 1965 DRIVE SAFELY Congratulations HAM & EGO PRODUCERS OF JOHNSTON COUNTY WE SELL THE FAMOUS ‘ JOHNNY BULL 5 * SHOES HUGH AUSTIN’S Men *s & Boys 9 Store “A Trial Is Ail We Ask” Smithfield, N. C. 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 10, 1965, edition 1
19
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