![The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1908-03-09 [p 12] · theWas frang 12 J \u25a0."'"\u25a0\u25a0; SWAP! COLiniX-_.'._'.. BOOMS FOX HOUSE -KEEPING— Con FOR-;exchange.;orifoifv"sale—](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5f7678e149c59b465a3b739a/the-san-francisco-call-san-francisco-1908-03-09-p-12-thewas-frang-12-j-u25a0u25a0u25a0.jpg)
HERALD. The Rocky MT. Inewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/2014236872/1938-08-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf, Buffalo,*...
1
The Rocky Mount Herald Polished Every Friday at Rocky Mount, North Caro- Mba, by the Roeky Mount Herald Publishing Company TED J. GREEN News Editor and Manager M. BULLUCK Assistant Editor Batered as seeond-class matier January 19, 1934, at the post office at Rocky Mount, North Carolina under the Aet of March 3, 1879 ? ; ?Ascription Rates: One Year, $1.00; 6 Months, 60j Publication Office: Seeond Floor* Daniels Building, Kocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina Advertising rates reasonable, and furnished to pros- pective advertisers on request . SAFETY COURSES IN SCHOOLS WISE APPROACH TO PROBLEM Union Herald Schools and communities are showing in- creasing interest in the traffic safety prob- lem. Educators, traffic officials and others have come to the conclusion that something has to be done?and that the time to do it is now. Proof of this is found in the wide-spread acceptance of two standard books on traffic safety issued by the National Conservation i Bureau. One, "Man and the Motor Car," is Ldesigned for high yhools. Its sale has ex- Jceeded 120,000 copies and numerous special Properly Graded Leaf I Brings Higher Price, A little time spent in sorting to-1 bacco carefully has been known to | earn a farmer more money than ail | 4be work he spent in the field growing and harvesting it. In the warehouse it's a common sight to see a "pin-hooker" buy a few baskets of mixed leaf from the growers grade it carefully, and sell it io the buyers for considerably more than he paid the farmer for tke same tobacco, said E. Y. Floyd, at State College, The farmer who grows the weed could get just as much for it as th'e "pin-hooker" if he brings it to tie -warehouse carefully sorted and pack- ed attractively on the baskets, Floyd continued. Boytra dont like baskets of mix- ed leaf, and they w'ont bid Very \u25a0much for them. But after it has die en re-sorted and packed in tots according to body, quality, color, and «Ue of leaves, they will bid the price for the particular leaf ia each basket. Adequate light is needed in the aorting rootfis so the leaf can be mmk clearly and graded accurately. 91b the same kind of leaves iato bandies or hands, and have enough different lota to cover the full range of quality, length, and col «r of the crop. Tobacco of low grade will often -bring a fair price when it ia prop- erly prepared, but even the best grade on the market wont bring top prices if it is mixed with inferior leaf. Growers who have more leaf than they can sell tax-free will find it pays to sell their best leaf first, and ?pay tax only on the lower priced iobacco as the higher the price, jthe higher the tax will be. However, I some growers with excess tobacco are planning to buy extra market- | ing quota cards from growers who i do not have enough tobacco to use | up the full amount of their cards. NASH COUNTY FARM NEWS ??? Charles Cone, Middlesex, Route 2, is conducting a very good project feeding out baby beef calf which 1 he will show at the State Fair this fall. [ J. A. Freeman, Nashville, Route 1, is constructing a trench silo for six acres of silage corn and is plar.niag to begin eutting on August 23. Mr. Freeman has about 50 *ows, .part of which are of the Angus breed, which he plans to carry through the winter using the silage as part of his feed supply. M. G. Edwards, Samaria, lost two hogs as a result of the reeent- hot spell. C. D. Gardner, and }. Willie Bone, Sandy Cross, had hogs vacci- nated by the cou'lty agent on Aug- ust 45. Life-time treatment for chol- era was given. The Chief Clerk and the County Agent attended a meeting on the cotton marketing quotas in Louia- burg, on Wednesday, August 17. Of- fice work has begun o? 1 these mar- keting quotas. A visit was made by the county agent to J. T. Taylor and F. R. Win- stead who have recently filled trench silos in the Taylors Store commun- ity and it was found that the si- lage has been properly filled and covered and the silage is apparent- ly keeping in fir ft shape. Mr. Tay- lor stored approximately fifty tons lof silage and Mr. Winstead stored thirty tons. On August 19, 86 hogs were vac- SELL YOUR TOBACCO ! IN ROCKY MOUNT j \u2666 + The Dependable \ Tobacco Market I \u25ba * > 4* 'p + I Bank With I j National Bank j And Trust Company | MEMBERS: Federal Reserve System, * Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * .**+++++ : H"fr+++++++++++*+++*++*+++*+*+++*****+4"fr+*++**++++++++++++++++++++?£ THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA editions have been issued by state depart- ments. It is used as a standard text in thous- ands of schools, and its vivid message is reaching hundreds of thousands of young people. The other book, "Creating Safer Com- munities," is a guide for planning and exe- cuting sound community traffic control pro- grams. So far, 31 of the states have pub- lished authorized editions of this text. The book recommends and completely describes proven techniques for engineering, driver education and community law enforcement. This is the kind of "scientific accident pre- vention" which gets results. Hit-and-miss efforts have proven worthless. We must look to the engineer, to the educator, and to | other authorities in the safety field for guid- i ance which will reduce accdents. The fact that BO many states and municipalities have eagerly seized the diance to get books such as these, written by experts for the layman, is the most cheering and significant sign in the accident field. FOR CLARITY News and Observer The State Board of Elections is like "a snake crawling on its bellv," former Gor- ernor J. C- B. Ehringhaus told Judge W. C. Harris, intending in no way to reflect, as he said, upon the personal char- acters of the members of the board. This ought to be clear to everybody. ROCKY MT. FAIR OFFICERS ARE ACTIVE i Under the direction of Resident Manager Allen Herrington plana are going forward for one of the larg- est a-Id most complete expoeitions in the history of local fairs as prepara- tions are being completed for the 1938 Rocky Mount Pair, to be held October 25 to 29, inclusive. "Much interest is being display- ed by the agricultural people of Nash and Edgecombe counties and we look for a large array of splen- did exhibits this year. We plan to add a "Fat-Hog Show' as one of the features this season. In 1937 there were more than 500 exhibi- tors at the Rocky Mount Fair," Mr. Herrington said. Mr. Herrington now has a force of workers making extensive improve- ments on the grounds and buildings at the fairgrounds. "We are going to make the Rocky Mount fairgrounds the most attractive plant in Eastern Carolina," the resident manager sta- ted recently. Announcements will be made later, he added, as to other features of the fair this year. He did say, how- ever, that Lucky Teter and his "Hell Drivers" will be a featured attraction at the fair this year. Premium books will be mailed out September 1, Mr. Herrington stated, and other persons interested may secure the 1938 premium books at the resident manager's office at the fairgrounds. Mr. Herrington has completed the appointment of department superin- tendents for the 1938 explositio'i, announcing the following list: J. W. Moore, field crops; R. P. Shearin and H. E. Alphin, Boys' 4-H clubs; Mrs, GeTtrude 'Orr Pinch, 4-H Girls' clubs; Mrs. Raymond Moore, culinary; Mrs. T. A. Cooper, Ladies' Hand Work; Mrs. S. W. Staley, Flor- al; Effle Vines Gorton, Home de- monstration clubs; K. H. Mtflntyre, > vocational exhibits; R. P. Pitzger. , fl'ld, negro vocational agriculture.! J. , E. Dozfer, poWltry ; and Plora V?at- , ion negi'o hiotae makers. Mrs. N. Y. Chambliss wttl serve as director of exhibits, Resiftett Manager Herring- ton also announced. . MONKEYS AGE SLOWLY '6N VEGETABLES, FRUIT , Buffalo,* N. Y.?if you -want to \u25a0 live to b< 90 years old, go of. a ? "monkey £iet" .. This suggestion is made fy (Jieti- i .tians at BuJfaJo.'s. zop, cfaiin \u25a0 that meals prepared by them have quintupled the simians' life ,sppn. - And, they 'declare, it ought to prb- l duce the same results for humans. i "Many monkeys have never known > a sick day in their lives since they r have lived on our special diet," or«e \u25a0 keeper declared. "They live on vegetables and fruit. I The diet human beings should fol- - low if they want to live beyond the : average span. 1 "Some of the monkeys have reach- ed the age of 35. The usual age 3 of monkeys in captivity is seven - years. This prolonged life is equal to 90 to 100 years in the life of a human." Tar Heel Farmers Get A. A. A. Millions North Carolina farmers received 8,85*3,60].05 cents up to August 13 for their participation in the 1937 agricultural conservation program, E. Y. Floyd, of State College, has a'J-1 nounced. i Last year, he continued, growers of this State earned some $9,350,000 by regulating their acreage of soil- depleting crops and by carrying out soil-building practices. Only about $+56,300 remains to be paid. The AAA also gave North Caroli- na farmers $11,932.52, up to May 31, in "grants of aid;" that is, tri- ple-superphosphate given farmers in lieu of part of their payments. Floyd added that up to May 31, some $542,100 had bee< set aside for county AAA associations to defray the cost of administering the pro- j grhm locally. I Around 143,000 farmers signed I work sheets for participating in the j program last year, he continued, and some 256,000 farms are covered by work sheets this year. At least 99 per cent of the farms in the State are covered by work sheets that qualify them to take part in the ! program. Floyd pointed out that Tar Heel growers as a whole can earn con- siderably more this year that they did in 1937 if they don't overplant their soil depletirfg crops and if they carry out all the soil building practices recommended for their farms under the program. Among the practices for improving I the soil arc: terracing, applying lime J and phosphate, roseeding postures, growing legumes, and turning ufder green manure crops. B. E FOUNTAIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice Office Daniel BaiUiag ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. HILL-PROCTOR PRINT SHOP Commercial Printing Of AU Kinds n-T ? I?m 1 ?m ?r i t We have recently Installed the 1 X HIM SyUem Rug, Carpet and ! ! J Upholetery £kulac Kqalp- < > T ment Call Us fer Expert )) X Service In All Cleaning and < > I ;; $ GUARANTEED J; ? CLEANERS 3 L. F. "DUCKY" CLARK . I I MAIN OFFICE 111 * 522 N. Church St. < ? T BRANCH OFFICE *' 115 N. Main St. !! * RICHARD T. FOUNTAIN I * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW t J General Practice in An + £ State and Federal | J Courts T I Office, Daniel Bldg. I | ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. | I. T. VALENTINE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice in Both Stat* and Federal Coaria NASHVILLE, N. C. w 1 1 Dft. IL fcJ4VAC£ ..uoiJDHtaeaewi.uoJ EYEWEAR, NOSE :: AND .TROAaTrp" GLASSES FITTED < ' s * Gttfa W&r i '- u \u25a0' 1 Flv* PWxrt* Dirtuf &Ore 1 tvttcm #l6ll I j ; tRESH £ls fl i 1 | SFiCLiAL SKAttUfl for i !| 0&M View | ' -or yi.r SFOdES-i I j\ Which We Receive Daily f ;; BEjftjJSiiT I; : t\ X I MOREHEAD !i SEAFOOD I: :: Phones 1610-1836 157 Washington St. \u25a0 ;;! ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. : JBULLUCK AUTO | I SALES CO. I j : t is T \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666 ? THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR A USED CAR! x V Y WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF USED CARS Y % CHEVROLETS FORDS PYYMOUTHS X ' X EXPERT SERVICE DEPARTMENT FACTORY TRAINED ,V - % MECHANICS WE SERVICE ALL CARS «!\u2666 Distributors for GOODYEAR Tires and Batteries \u2756 VISIT US THIS, OUR 21ST., ANNIVERSARY WEEK £ y SEE US FOR YOUR USED CAR ! BULLUCK AUTO I } SALES CO. | V 115?117 ll9 SOUTH CHURCH STREET ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Y cinated for F. V. Avent of the Aventon community. Feeding recom- mendations were made and blue- print for self feeders was furnish- ed. Some of Mr. Averts tenants had lost hogs as a result of digestive disorder which was apparently from the feeding of dishwater slops which is not recommended. A visit was made to the farm of C. D. Fisher, Nashville, Boute 1 where a beautiful crop of lespedeza was seen and advice was given rel- ative to the cutting date. Hog feed- ing was also discussed with Mr. Fish- er and he plan's to feed ground corn, ground wheat, peanut meal, fish meal and minerals. John Harris, landscape Specialist, from State .College has made some timely suggestion* relatives to the planting of flowers and shrubs where people are interested in home beautification. Some of the sugges- tions Mr. Harris made are as fol- lows: < . > ? \ "Now is the time to begiß thinking, -about -planting your bulbs for., this fall. Most hardy bulbs should be planted in late summer or early fall, and they usually require a well- drained ar'd fertile noil. As a gen- eral rule most bulbs should; ba planted approximately two to three times their length beneath the sur- face of the soil. In preparing the bulb bed, well- TOtted stable manure can be used sparingly if applied several weeks before the bulbs are planted. Too much organic matter has a tendency to cause the bulbs to rot, especial- ly the lilies. In addition to the ma- nure a complete fertilizer should be added in the spring such as 6- 8-6. This car." be applied at the rate of three pounds per on© hundred square feet. Only first class bulbs should be purchased as inferior bulbs are ex- pensive at any price. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 193K. FIRST CHURCH OF NEWPORT SIGN COMPANY CHRIST SCIENTIST Out-Door Advertising I edifice it open daily execept Sua- WINDOW, -And ALL KINDS \ day and legal holiday*, from thrw Of SIGNS I to flyg P. M Eoeky Mount, N. C. Pho»a FOR BEST PRICES AMI QUALITIES, CALL ON : CARBISCO I: FEED POLLS ii Hofi, it* j MULE FEEDS BUY AND SELL GRAIN, RAY*. AND ALL FEED - PRODUCTS GRIND AND MIX YOUR HOME I 0 GROWN FEEDS «if?'i i?VnV- -- --i'- fiocky t N- t \ HEADQUARTERS- FOR NEW CROP FIELD SEEDS: Crimson Clover, Va. Abruzzi Rye, Beardless Barley, Winter Rye, Hairy Vetch, Cold Proof Oats, Winter Peas, Rape, and Turnip Seed We handle only The Best At Prices That Please See Us Today for Your Requirements ?Beat The Price Rise H. H. WEEKS SEED STORE ROCKY MOUNT, N, C. 1 i ? 'A | * X Super Solvenized '! PUROL-PEP Gasoline «! - * j ' fl wo Lift V v KfriW j, !\u25a0 -J W,f L <J Jill } I '.Ut * I \ At REGULAR PRICE: i . ATAU, \u25a0 PUROL j statins s .. i 4 - r . 4 «u*4 **r itildVk 1«! SJS I'tjmfV ' : A PREMIUM GASOLINE ?AT REGULAR PRICE ! ?If !i . \ \u25a0! i< K j SU'l £>i ' ' ; \ Distributed by i[ ? . . m 'Vi J- >' ?!. hi ' '>i a] , \u25a0* 1 MB a i/ k'4 J- id u r{t DAUGHF RIDGE ;> , c- i m of - 1 - \u25a0 ° .» OIL COMPANY PAGE TWO
Transcript of HERALD. The Rocky MT. Inewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/2014236872/1938-08-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf, Buffalo,*...
The Rocky Mount HeraldPolished Every Friday at Rocky Mount, North Caro-
Mba, by the Roeky Mount Herald Publishing Company
TED J. GREEN News Editor and Manager
M. BULLUCK Assistant Editor
Batered as seeond-class matier January 19, 1934, at
the post office at Rocky Mount, North Carolinaunder the Aet of March 3, 1879
? ;
?Ascription Rates: One Year, $1.00; 6 Months, 60j
Publication Office: Seeond Floor* Daniels Building,Kocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina
Advertising rates reasonable, and furnished to pros-pective advertisers on request
.
SAFETY COURSES IN SCHOOLSWISE APPROACH TO PROBLEM
Union HeraldSchools and communities are showing in-
creasing interest in the traffic safety prob-lem. Educators, traffic officials and othershave come to the conclusion that somethinghas to be done?and that the time to do itis now.
Proof of this is found in the wide-spreadacceptance of two standard books on trafficsafety issued by the National Conservation
i Bureau. One, "Man and the Motor Car," isLdesigned for high yhools. Its sale has ex-Jceeded 120,000 copies and numerous special
Properly Graded Leaf IBrings Higher Price,
A little time spent in sorting to-1bacco carefully has been known to |earn a farmer more money than ail |4be work he spent in the fieldgrowing and harvesting it.
In the warehouse it's a commonsight to see a "pin-hooker" buy a
few baskets of mixed leaf from thegrowers grade it carefully, and sellit io the buyers for considerablymore than he paid the farmer fortke same tobacco, said E. Y. Floyd,
at State College,The farmer who grows the weed
could get just as much for it as th'e"pin-hooker" if he brings it to tie-warehouse carefully sorted and pack-ed attractively on the baskets,Floyd continued.
Boytra dont like baskets of mix-ed leaf, and they w'ont bid Very
\u25a0much for them. But after it hasdieen re-sorted and packed in totsaccording to body, quality, color, and«Ue of leaves, they will bid the
price for the particular leaf
ia each basket.Adequate light is needed in the
aorting rootfis so the leaf can bemmk clearly and graded accurately.91b the same kind of leaves iatobandies or hands, and have enough
different lota to cover the fullrange of quality, length, and col«r of the crop.
Tobacco of low grade will often-bring a fair price when it ia prop-erly prepared, but even the bestgrade on the market wont bring topprices if it is mixed with inferiorleaf.
Growers who have more leaf thanthey can sell tax-free will find itpays to sell their best leaf first, and?pay tax only on the lower pricediobacco as the higher the price,
jthe higher the tax will be. However,
I some growers with excess tobaccoare planning to buy extra market-
| ing quota cards from growers whoi do not have enough tobacco to use| up the full amount of their cards.
NASH COUNTYFARM NEWS
???
Charles Cone, Middlesex, Route 2,is conducting a very good project
feeding out baby beef calf which1 he will show at the State Fair thisfall.
[ J. A. Freeman, Nashville, Route 1,is constructing a trench silo for sixacres of silage corn and is plar.niagto begin eutting on August 23. Mr.Freeman has about 50 *ows, .part
of which are of the Angus breed,which he plans to carry through
the winter using the silage as partof his feed supply.
M. G. Edwards, Samaria, lost twohogs as a result of the reeent- hotspell. C. D. Gardner, and }. WillieBone, Sandy Cross, had hogs vacci-nated by the cou'lty agent on Aug-
ust 45. Life-time treatment for chol-era was given.
The Chief Clerk and the CountyAgent attended a meeting on thecotton marketing quotas in Louia-burg, on Wednesday, August 17. Of-fice work has begun o? 1 these mar-keting quotas.
A visit was made by the countyagent to J. T. Taylor and F. R. Win-stead who have recently filled trenchsilos in the Taylors Store commun-
ity and it was found that the si-lage has been properly filled andcovered and the silage is apparent-ly keeping in fir ft shape. Mr. Tay-
lor stored approximately fifty tons
lof silage and Mr. Winstead storedthirty tons.On August 19, 86 hogs were vac-
SELL YOUR TOBACCO !
IN ROCKY MOUNT j\u2666+
The Dependable \
Tobacco Market I\u25ba *> 4*'p +
I Bank With Ij National Bank j
And Trust Company |MEMBERS: Federal Reserve System, *
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation *
.**+++++:H"fr+++++++++++*+++*++*+++*+*+++*****+4"fr+*++**++++++++++++++++++++?£
THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA
editions have been issued by state depart-ments. It is used as a standard text in thous-ands of schools, and its vivid message isreaching hundreds of thousands of youngpeople.
The other book, "Creating Safer Com-munities," is a guide for planning and exe-cuting sound community traffic control pro-grams. So far, 31 of the states have pub-lished authorized editions of this text. Thebook recommends and completely describesproven techniques for engineering, drivereducation and community law enforcement.
This is the kind of "scientific accident pre-vention" which gets results. Hit-and-missefforts have proven worthless. We must lookto the engineer, to the educator, and to
| other authorities in the safety field for guid-i ance which will reduce accdents. The factthat BO many states and municipalities haveeagerly seized the diance to get books suchas these, written by experts for the layman,is the most cheering and significant sign inthe accident field.
FOR CLARITY
News and ObserverThe State Board of Elections is like "a
snake crawling on its bellv," former Gor-ernor J. C- B. Ehringhaus toldJudge W. C. Harris, intending in no way toreflect, as he said, upon the personal char-acters of the members of the board.
This ought to be clear to everybody.
ROCKY MT.FAIR OFFICERS
ARE ACTIVEi
Under the direction of ResidentManager Allen Herrington plana are
going forward for one of the larg-est a-Id most complete expoeitions inthe history of local fairs as prepara-tions are being completed for the1938 Rocky Mount Pair, to be heldOctober 25 to 29, inclusive.
"Much interest is being display-ed by the agricultural people ofNash and Edgecombe counties andwe look for a large array of splen-did exhibits this year. We planto add a "Fat-Hog Show' as one ofthe features this season. In 1937there were more than 500 exhibi-tors at the Rocky Mount Fair," Mr.Herrington said.
Mr. Herrington now has a force ofworkers making extensive improve-
ments on the grounds and buildingsat the fairgrounds. "We are going tomake the Rocky Mount fairgroundsthe most attractive plant in EasternCarolina," the resident manager sta-ted recently.
Announcements will be made later,he added, as to other features ofthe fair this year. He did say, how-ever, that Lucky Teter and his"Hell Drivers" will be a featuredattraction at the fair this year.
Premium books will be mailed outSeptember 1, Mr. Herrington stated,and other persons interested may
secure the 1938 premium books atthe resident manager's office at thefairgrounds.
Mr. Herrington has completed theappointment of department superin-tendents for the 1938 explositio'i,announcing the following list: J. W.Moore, field crops; R. P. Shearinand H. E. Alphin, Boys' 4-H clubs;Mrs, GeTtrude 'Orr Pinch, 4-HGirls' clubs; Mrs. Raymond Moore,culinary; Mrs. T. A. Cooper, Ladies'Hand Work; Mrs. S. W. Staley, Flor-al; Effle Vines Gorton, Home de-monstration clubs; K. H. Mtflntyre,
> vocational exhibits; R. P. Pitzger., fl'ld, negro vocational agriculture.! J.
, E. Dozfer, poWltry ; and Plora V?at-, ion negi'o hiotae makers. Mrs. N. Y.
Chambliss wttl serve as director ofexhibits, Resiftett Manager Herring-
ton also announced.
. MONKEYS AGE SLOWLY'6N VEGETABLES, FRUIT
, Buffalo,* N. Y.?if you -want to\u25a0 live to b< 90 years old, go of. a
? "monkey £iet" ..
This suggestion is made fy (Jieti-
i .tians at BuJfaJo.'s. zop, cfaiin\u25a0 that meals prepared by them have
quintupled the simians' life ,sppn.- And, they 'declare, it ought to prb-
l duce the same results for humans.i "Many monkeys have never known> a sick day in their lives since they
r have lived on our special diet," or«e\u25a0 keeper declared.
"They live on vegetables and fruit.
I The diet human beings should fol-- low if they want to live beyond the: average span.
1 "Some of the monkeys have reach-ed the age of 35. The usual age
3 of monkeys in captivity is seven
- years. This prolonged life is equalto 90 to 100 years in the life ofa human."
Tar Heel Farmers
Get A.A. A. MillionsNorth Carolina farmers received
8,85*3,60].05 cents up to August 13for their participation in the 1937agricultural conservation program,E. Y. Floyd, of State College, has a'J-1nounced.
i Last year, he continued, growersof this State earned some $9,350,000by regulating their acreage of soil-depleting crops and by carrying outsoil-building practices. Only about$+56,300 remains to be paid.
The AAA also gave North Caroli-na farmers $11,932.52, up to May31, in "grants of aid;" that is, tri-ple-superphosphate given farmers inlieu of part of their payments.
Floyd added that up to May 31,some $542,100 had bee< set aside forcounty AAA associations to defraythe cost of administering the pro-
j grhm locally.I Around 143,000 farmers signed
I work sheets for participating in thej program last year, he continued, andsome 256,000 farms are covered bywork sheets this year. At least 99per cent of the farms in the Stateare covered by work sheets thatqualify them to take part in the
! program.Floyd pointed out that Tar Heel
growers as a whole can earn con-siderably more this year that theydid in 1937 if they don't overplanttheir soil depletirfg crops and ifthey carry out all the soil buildingpractices recommended for theirfarms under the program.
Among the practices for improvingI the soil arc: terracing, applying lime
J and phosphate, roseeding postures,growing legumes, and turning ufdergreen manure crops.
B. E FOUNTAINATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice
Office Daniel BaiUiagROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
HILL-PROCTORPRINT SHOP
Commercial PrintingOf AU Kinds
n-T? I?m 1?m ?r
it We have recently Installed the 1X HIM SyUem Rug, Carpet and ! !
J Upholetery £kulac Kqalp- < >T ment Call Us fer Expert ))X Service In All Cleaning and < >I ;;
$ GUARANTEED J;? CLEANERS3 L. F. "DUCKY" CLARK . II MAIN OFFICE 111* 522 N. Church St. < ?
T BRANCH OFFICE *'
115 N. Main St. !!
* RICHARD T. FOUNTAIN I* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW t
J General Practice in An +
£ State and Federal |J Courts T
I Office, Daniel Bldg. I
| ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. |
I. T. VALENTINEATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice in Both Stat*and Federal CoariaNASHVILLE, N. C. w
1 1
Dft. ILfcJ4VAC£..uoiJDHtaeaewi.uoJ
EYEWEAR, NOSE:: AND.TROAaTrp"GLASSES FITTED <
' s * Gttfa W&r i'-u \u25a0' 1Flv* PWxrt* Dirtuf &Ore
1 tvttcm #l6ll Ij ; tRESH £ls fl i1 | SFiCLiAL SKAttUfl for i
!| 0&MView |' -or yi.r SFOdES-i I
j\ Which We Receive Daily f
;; BEjftjJSiiTI; :
t\ XI MOREHEAD
!i SEAFOOD I::: Phones 1610-1836
157 Washington St. \u25a0;;! ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. :
JBULLUCK AUTO |I SALES CO. Ij :t is T\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666
\u2666\u2666\u2666 ? THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR A
USED CAR!x VY WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF USED CARS Y% CHEVROLETS FORDS PYYMOUTHS X 'X EXPERT SERVICE DEPARTMENT FACTORY TRAINED ,V -% MECHANICS WE SERVICE ALL CARS«!\u2666 Distributors for GOODYEAR Tires and Batteries
\u2756 VISIT US THIS, OUR 21ST., ANNIVERSARY WEEK £
y SEE US FOR YOUR USED CAR
! BULLUCK AUTO I} SALES CO. |V 115?117 ll9 SOUTH CHURCH STREET ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Y
cinated for F. V. Avent of theAventon community. Feeding recom-
mendations were made and blue-print for self feeders was furnish-ed. Some of Mr. Averts tenants hadlost hogs as a result of digestivedisorder which was apparently fromthe feeding of dishwater slops whichis not recommended.
A visit was made to the farm ofC. D. Fisher, Nashville, Boute 1where a beautiful crop of lespedeza
was seen and advice was given rel-ative to the cutting date. Hog feed-ing was also discussed with Mr. Fish-er and he plan's to feed ground corn,ground wheat, peanut meal, fish mealand minerals.
John Harris, landscape Specialist,
from State .College has made sometimely suggestion* relatives to theplanting of flowers and shrubswhere people are interested in homebeautification. Some of the sugges-tions Mr. Harris made are as fol-lows: < . > ? \
"Now is the time to begiß thinking,
-about -planting your bulbs for., this
fall. Most hardy bulbs should beplanted in late summer or early fall,and they usually require a well-drained ar'd fertile noil. As a gen-eral rule most bulbs should; baplanted approximately two to threetimes their length beneath the sur-face of the soil.
In preparing the bulb bed, well-TOtted stable manure can be usedsparingly if applied several weeksbefore the bulbs are planted. Toomuch organic matter has a tendency
to cause the bulbs to rot, especial-ly the lilies. In addition to the ma-
nure a complete fertilizer shouldbe added in the spring such as 6-8-6. This car." be applied at the rateof three pounds per on© hundredsquare feet.
Only first class bulbs should bepurchased as inferior bulbs are ex-
pensive at any price.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 193K.
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PAGE TWO
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