davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-26
BOATS. tcont.)

oUTBoARD MOTORS ier rent, nZ asy :, 2.
week; 1h-10 h.p. SHERIDAN OUTBoARD
RENTAL CO.. S13b osorgia ave-. aE.
OUTboARD MoToR-ah h.p.. $50: Army
motor repair unit, $3.50. 81. 1883. -sT III
IN ADDITION to our regular hrs, We Will
Be open today from 2 until 10 pm. and and
in our new location We cordially invite
your inspection Of our new quarters with
various types of boats, motors and marine
supplies on display. NASH MARINE Sup
PLIES. NC. $50 Maine ave. s.x.. DI. 4o10:
Chalk Point, Nd: Directions: Go through
Marlboro to Deale. then to Thomas. Lum-
ber Co. at Shady Side; turn left to church,
right to post office, left to first road. then
nished apartment for four persons. 27'
sTEELCRAFT WASHINGTON CO. sus-
gests:
194s steelcraft sedan, only 81 hrs. on
this demonstrator; saving of s400; -.
l946 Steelcraft 2 cabin sedan. S3.10
loft. Chris-craft. S1,060, Al condi-
194S Steelcraft cruisers OF all types and
poysrs. avail; vail, on 81 short notice Order now
end M st. s.w. Call EX. 1913. -27
Evening star., 1948-06-26
IscELLAhEous WANTED tcen.. }
POULTRY and EGGS.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 st. NV, ME-
OO89. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
TWENTY RoP WHITE LEGHoRN cock
erels, ten weeks. banded exceptionally
fine breeding stock. c. J. STODDARD.
r. +. D. No. 3, Hegndon, Va, phone 9-J-4.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
APTs. EURN. AND UNEURN

DUPONT CIRCLE-sle5 to $50, and 4
rooms, kit. and bath; painters on premises
to 5, open those hours. 1917 18th
st NV -21
Evening star., 1948-06-26
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

kOVMS tVkNISNED"FNoftu
COLORED-I54a COLUMBIA 81. NV
priyiis. suit. for girls. Ho: 5066. -:27
COLORED-2216 Ist ST. N.W.-Double
rooms, twin beds for single gentlemen
or employed couples. De 1878. call after
Evening star., 1948-06-26

T%', - next to bath; ss5 mo. 10. 4Sso.
LARGE. wELL-FURNIsHED double bed
room, plenty Of ventilation; N BATH adj.
issTs5 issT Mss ssa I'VE tSS EA sGsS ab. Tm
nies' nies slnsis sa' room; % ssSo.sio WHY; sSod
:iassDGtsa'sSn s1os ats IT, Nw-Nie. single rm. for
rent to gentleman; one block trsnsp.; un-
Ilm, phops, next tl bath. j., RA Is 1885 1S7 ,S1..
new home: phone privileges near bus.
e. s717 'S5s So5ssrAR1o RID. N.w.-Lse. liv. rm:
and and bedTm.; Hn os M Pleasant car; clean ana
sGGr slao sHa aS sfe' 81 Nw.-Attr.etive mas master
employs, young ladies; S@b mo. each
Nj: NICE 'fGHRN FGgRN. RIM, single or dble.. in pvt.
q ,o sue95Snn GflFr6S bSmf sr cs Nv va 4s sm, ad
no pets. Protestant home; s42.5o mo.
So Ses pEoAT5s III Il e. sr-sewl, decorated; lse
semipvt. bath, restaurants. carline, ulim.
phone; $sa 80 50 e sssh IA s4o4 1sG 1s,,,.
room, newly decorated. nicely furn.; clean
sHoREHAM AREA, sooS send NV; det.
es%s ss'ssss sss! ss3'1E! 0:eh
neat. pleasant family. offered to en-
yeniences. in American University PARK
section must be seen to appreciate; $50
PH. BHATTirGLH1 WEi GEE FURNISHED douDl. MS7 or
single room. air conditioned; ladies only,
television privilese; Jewish home. GE.
iii ST. N.w.-Basement light house
keeping room for 2, nondrinkers. ME.
one BLOCK FROM MAYFLowER - Nice
triple room with private bath, also double
room; 1917 Rhode Island ave; NV. -27
ae1t5 se' so4S .s sfe spe Sss dsl s
1sss sb asns aps ssss
dbls. rm. and rm. to share with yoogns
1850 N ST. N.w.-Lge., comfortable front
rm. and den in home; lge. windows and
sicssss sss ,sIS txIH ees; unliR phone. :,.,n. as
and connecting, dble.. bedrm., innersp. mat
sss:spsS: ss::s So; 81! sSs i.ona. 0F,vl' !.!sF
Ese. I'M rm. next to To- bath. in sna windows; @ % blk.
isi sne SSsss ss see
K furnished hall rm:' near bath tor !, EN-
eHoL65RszEiD, CO 5szi, - CONVENIENTLY located. s
downtown section; large double room.
eSIoEEn1sEfMeD. oiSz 1 Fl 3D. employed man nan to
xf: sh:r' tsHns c Ho ssts @ :aSsai5 .9sr p sas
mined TD. and and privileges. HUDSON ssss
coLoRED-LUKAY PL.. near 1rving st.
n.w-Furnished front room. for elderly
eeo.ostbsse e egsss e's 10th 81 g. 1s!s
epls: Or gentlemen; privilssss 10.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

WIS. AND MASS. AVE. N.W.-Sgle. rm,
semipvt. bath; for employed lady. OR.
411o MILITARY Rp. N.w.-M.st.r bed
room : nr = private shower bath; suitable f0r
1875 n AYE NM rs: r.nsn,sl.2 .n,4 y r.
Spthz ssSf Mass st. AVE- 1REv1l.ss. aWLs. front tNn
bed rm., with running water and telephone
i Ia5o d1kARp ST, NV. The Palmer
SiSVrs Sits5 SnY fsskas2sssy;, ss Ranay turn
syIn IVA is. bsa;; pvt: bath; ladies; rent: $50
iiee 1m 04a' sth ST. N.w.-sman sleeping rm,
2nd A., next to bath; for gentlemen; no
sTHRae s5InfIaase & TeE xt raoEro 81 ofla fnlMapvt BATH
nS$ss sss srsisd sfs p 3D. ns sxNs. lss room
rsTt fei e;sa faTs ssssl sT'n'D
quiet gentlemen; no drinking or parties.
81, sf.h Nj isss sslti AND yA.sun-s,..l, fur.
1sss; Isas xaEokahh aE sast nD. Nw-l.rr: Iss room
twin beds; for two young sirls or o two
sGHsF slas isss as1' ST. NV: Apt Nicely furn
sssa IL .dy ST. N% Ap
two girls; laundry and Kitchen privileses:
snRtse ahTH HAsR pasn. D. re:. e. eaii sist s.G s.
Master bedroom. private bath, deyble bed;
LARGE. SUNNY. FURN. DELE ROOM, for
childless couple: kit. privn. NO. 1884. -27
1913 seth ST.-Large room. 16x30; peri
Experimentation for young men; hot and and
trance, 3 closets. Available July /. -27
S434 s4th Fl. N.W.-.Master bedroom, PVT
CLEVELAND Park. $3.50 HiEhland pl. NV
Nicely furn. single rm.; southern expos.
| gentleman OR. 4643. -Z7
5000 18th ST. N.W.-Largs master bed.
| room, 2 closets, private bath; suitable foi
employed couple. Also large bedroom. semi
private bath. for employed woman. oGE
iii iii P ST. N.w.-walking distance down:
| town, mr. Dupont Circle. Newly decorated
single or double room; soothern exposure
siIe ST. NV, for men-sinsls OF
double front room, near bath, large closet
NICELY FURN. DOUBLE bedroom. over
lookinE Rock Greek as pa; : excel. tranog noG ; );
KlinEie I'd. NV, AD. 2967. ~
Evening star., 1948-06-26

1897 KENNEDY ST. Nw-Lovely front
tramsportation: tu1s xT unlimited min Il phone. n0 @e7
5O23 4th ST.-Front room, twin beds;
double or single; convenient neighbor-
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Newly decorated,
or dbl: refined
lrline. MI. 9404.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Winter Cover Crops
This is rather early to be talking
winter cover crops. However, this
is the time of year to get a good
supply of winter cover seed. There
are a lot of farmers that have just
completed harvesting wild winter
peas, vetch and crimson cloves seed.
Due to the flood In the Pacific
northwest, where we reeeiTeAalarge
amount of our winter owe crop
seed, there is going to be shortage
of veteh and~Austrianewinter peas.
u Would be well for you, as a far
mer, to buy your supply of winter
cover cropgseed as soon as possible.
The fertilizer situation is gong 10
be acfitical again next gear ana by
planting cover crops this is a good
way to supplement- your Nitrogen
supply.A good Writer legume turn
ed under i'm the Spring lis equal to
at least 100 pounds ammonia nitrate
Or. 400 pounds nitrate soda per acre.
For the farmer in the hill Sec
ton crimson clover seeded ct the
rate OF 20 pounds per acre is n OF
the best winter cover crops that you
can plant. In the Mississippi Delta il
may be wise to- plant vetch, Aus
TRAN winter peas or some other cover
crops. 80 easssT So ~a~'
Bell Weevil Domoge
With the increase in rains in the
past few days our boil weevil infes-
tation is Increasing. Keep a close
check on your fields of cotton and
make arrangements TO poison il
damage is great.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
New Assistant County Agent
COMING To Holmes County

MIR. L. N. Garrison of Blue Noun
tain, Mississippi has been appointed
assistant county agent of Holmes
County. Mr.. Garrison will take the
place Of Nh. George Evans who has
recently been transferred to Issa-
quena County as county agent.
Mr.. Garrison graduated from
State College in the spring and has
been taking a special course in the
extension work for the past five
weeks. Mr.. Garrison will report to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

contribute lots to the All club work
of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison have rent
ed an apartment from Mr.. Fincher
and they will move into this apart
ment as soon as it is available.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

work in Holmes County on Monday,
June 18th. He will be in charge of
All club activities of the county. We
feel that we are indeed fortunate
in securing the services of Mr.. Gar
rison and we believe that he will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

The soybean crop in some areas
are being damaged considerably by
insects, Bean heeaes, grass hoppers
and other insectsSare all damaging
the soybean crops. This can be pre-
vented by. busting. with, tdxaphere,
Toxaphene has bean very saiccesss
full in combating insect damage to
soybeans. 80 294I@MN8 p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
MRS. C. r. HAMLIN, Reporter

Bridge Party Given =
ON wednesday afternoon a bridge
nartv was given by Mrs. J. K. Bar
pI;ck when she entertained with
three tables for her club and addi-
tional guests. id the home Of per
mother Mrs. George Crow. Mrs.
William Darnel1 won the high Club
rrize. and Mrs. Marvin Smith won
the guest prize Mrs Myron casteele
won the low score prize, and Mrs;
Henry MCGEE, Jr., captured bingo
.nrize. Mrs. Barwick served a salad
course and cold drinks.
Miss Lima Elizabeth Foose, OF In
dianola. spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Foose here.
Jack Grey, Jr, has been visiting
his aunt in Memphis. 50
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray and
daughters spent Sunday In Anguilla
BETSY Ray and Nell Parker Baine
with MIR. Rays brother who has been
i'll.
Billy Rueff, of Paducah, Kentucky,
il yisitingl his grandparents. ME- and
Mrs. +. Sanders here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
ThuIa Lions Club
Has Installation :

The Lions club neldAit regular
meeting wednesday night, June is,
at Cars cafe at 8 o'clock with six
teen membersspresent at which.time
ia chicken dinner was served. Lion
II. G.. Orsborne Of Greenwood was a
visitor and installed Officers for the
incoming year beginning the first
Wednesday in judy. nN0 II
New officers are: President, Jack
Barwick, LIST Vice President, Frank
Moore Clark, End vice president,
Walter Curle, 3rd vice president,
H. Schur, Lion Tanner, M. c.. Ben
nett, Tail Twister, w. R. Huddles-
ton, Directors for one year. e. y.
Sheppard and A. L, Moss Directors
for two years, William Darnell and
Ellis Harris, ~.
Committee chairmen appointed by
the new president were: Attendance,
Ellis Harris; Finance, F. M. Clark;
Lion Education, w. r. Huddleston
Membership, Walter Curle; Program,
II. lSchur, Publicity, Jimmy Gun
ningham; Boys and Girls Programs,
Joe Thomas; Patriotism, D.. Watkins.
Civic Improvement, E. j. Sheppard;
Community Betterment, H. c. Wa
terer;; Education, N. E. McKibben;
Health, DR.. j. JKazar; Safety, Har-
vey Buck; Blindness, w. C.-Perry.
The outgoing president, r, L. Ray
was installed as secretary and trea-
fsurer for next year. @ ~ %
MIR. Barwick, the new president
urges all members to be present al
the next meeting and has great
hopes for a successful year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mrs. and Mrs. William Darnell
motored to Indianola Friday night
to bring Charles Darnell home after
a pleasant visit with relatives there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

were visitors IN -GreenWOOu l0d
A large following Of Tchula fans
enjoyed the game in Yazoo CITY
Sunday afternoon between Tchula
and Yazoo City, in which Tchula
won the game z to 0.
Hamp Jones of Jackson, was a
business visitor in Tchula Tuesday.
He was accompanied home by
Ralph Ray, who transacted business
in jackson Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Max Andrews, OF
Bristow, Oklahoma, greeted friends
in Tchula Wednesday, en- route to
Canton where they visited Mrs.
Andrews mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hays visited
relatives in Aberdeen this week.
T.. c.. Cobb attended a business
meeting in Jackson Tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Schur took their
son., Samuel, and some of his fri
ends to the swimming pool in Greens
wood Tuesday night and to supper
afterwards.
Mrs. Horace Vandiver was called
to Greenwood to the hospital Tues
day, due to the serious illness OF
her little grandson, son OF Mrs. sam
Bridgers.
Willie Frank Waterer visited his
friend. Dexter Branscome, in Can
ton last week.
Billy Gwin is enjoying a vacation
at home.
Mrs. Winfred Bowling and Mrs.
Horace Ables were visitors in Green
wood Tuesday.
Douglas Moss was a business vlsl-
tor in Durant Tuesday.
Miss Jean Maggie and Miss Ma
rion Kazar were presented in a re-
cital in Greenwood by Mrs. w. A..
Deal last Monday evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
a q IN ~ -
Bridge Club Entertained

Mrs. j. K. Barwickl entertained
members Of her bridge club last
Tuesday afternoon in the home OF
her mother, Mrs. George Grow, with
tables Of members and guests enjoy
ing the games. When Scores were
added, Mrs. Bobo Foose was high
club member. Mrs. Harnp Jcnes. "a
Jackson was highs-gues t,@andr-Mrs
J. C. Cannon received both the low
score and bingo prizes. The hostess
served a salad course htes in the
MI. andAMrs, John ulhoiland. OF
Yazoo City, were guests OF Mrs
Mulholland' sister, Mrs. Boyd Shep-
pard, Sunday. Linda and JacKleaac.
companied them home after aavisaa
here. ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

u MIR. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, of
Texarkanna, Texas, have been the
guests of his brother, S. B. Taylor,
and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Miss Jean Maggie and Miss Ma
rion Kazar were presented in a re-
cital in Greenwood by Mrs. w. "A
Deal last Monday evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

We believe that every Ali boy
and girl should make every effort
possible to attend this All club
camp. We are sure that they will
be greatly benefited by attending.
We urge the parents of our All
members to make special efforts to
see that their boy or girl attends
this camp
If you, as a club member, have
not sent in your card stating that
you will or will not attend please
do SO as soon as possible so that we
can complete our arrangements for
going to camp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
Bell Weevil DGmoge


All Club CuYnp x@@%
Our 4-HsClub boys and girls of
Holmes County win attend their
annual a H3sCNp@camp July 5th,
9th, and 7thA at choctaw Lake near
sAckerman, Mississippi. We hope to
have large nunaber of boys and
J girls attending this camp and to
take part m ali educational and
recreational programme that we have
to offer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mrs. Il. q. Baine, Mrs. C. T. Cobb
were visitor in Greenwood Friday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Hays visited
relatives in Aberdeen this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Douglas Moss was a business vlsi
tor in Durant Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

A large following Of Tchula fans
enjoyed the game in Yazoo City
Sunday afternoon between Tchula
and Yazoo City, in which Tchula
won the game z to 0.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Billv Rueff, of Paducah, Kentucky,
IL yisitinal his grandparents. ME-. and
Mrs. tn Sanders here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

urges all members to be present at
the, next meeting and has great
hopes for a successful year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mrs. Winfred Bowling and Mrs
Horace Ables were visitors in Green
wood Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Hamp Jones of Jackson, was a
business visitor in Tchula Tuesday.
He was accompanied home by
Ralph Ray, who transacted business
in Jackson Wednesday,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Andrews, OF
Bristow, Oklahoma, greeted friends
in Tchula Wednesday,, en- route to
Canton where they visited Mrs.
Andrews mother.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Believe Way
Found To End
Medical Center

Raleigh, Sept. 22-(AP)-Me-
deal leaders think they've found
a way to break snags holding
up the establishment of State
Hospital Treatment and AdmiS
sion center.
The proposal was discussed
yeaterday by Governor Cherry
and the Medical Advisory Com
mittee of the State Hospitals
Board of Control. No conslus-
ion was reached, since the con-
ference was only exploratory
it was reported by DR.. Henry
Lingerger, board chairman.
Dr.. Lingerger said shortage
of doctors has held up plans to
establish centers at the State
Hospitals in Raleigh and Nor
canton. The centers were auth
orized by the l947 general as
sembly, which allotted $1,000, 900
for a center here and $500, 900
for one at Morganton.
The committee suggested that
the center might be established
at Camp Butner. If this is done,
it was pointed out, it could draw
specialists from Duke Univer =
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Warren County
Farm News
BY FRANK REAMS

Estimated yields are now be
ing made of the five acre cot
ton production contestants. There
are 20 farmers competing i'll this
contest for 100000 in state
prizes. 1t is expected that esti-
mated Yields will be obtained
from all 5-acre plots within e
few days. The average yields
of the contestants acres are
higher than last year. Also, the
average yield of the average
acre in the county will be high
er.
Leonard Kilian, Ri, 2, Norl;na
N. C.. won the state second prize
of $4,000 last year and w. j.
Hecht. Ri. 2. Norlina, woa the
Eastern district first prize Of
$4,000
In all probability, it Will be at
least December or Jaruary he
fore the winners of the l943 con-
test are announced. Anyway, The
Yields on the estimated plots are
high enough to give other coun'
ties some good competition.
1t is a wonderful thing to see
Warren County reach Stage in
beef cattle product on that d
beef animal feeder sale can be
held with cattle grown in War
rem County. That is exactly what
happened at the Warren County
Livestock Market last Friday.
There were eXceiien. Herefords
and Aberdeen-Angus calves and
yearlings for auction. 1t was III
tarestng to observe three Icaih-
ers Of All club memberS Bidding
for calves to fattrn Tor the Baby
Beet Fat Stock Shows. The bid
was between % "a and &c per
pound Two of the Al club
were present with
their fathers. 1t was delightful 10
soc All club parents take such
an active interest in their SONS.
Just a little Enaaci1l hop is
necessary and encourages the
Al club member TO do bette
work.
1t has been an observation
that better feed animals are be-
ing sold at the market c)npar-
ed to past years. Warren Crrn1y
farmers can grow excellent ami
mails when livestock owners
learn the secret.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
DEATHS
PVT. ALEXANDER BULL

A. hLAATAANDLh ID VIZ N
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bull
lock, Sr., has been notified
that the remains of their son,
Pvt. Alexander Bullock, Jr., U.
S. Army, will arrive in a few
days. Pvt. Bullock attended the
Roanoke Rapids High School
and was employed by the Pat
terson Mill before his enlistment.
He was killed in action on
Luzon, April 10, 1945.
On arrival the remains will be
carried to his home at 1853 Char
lotte St. where the funeral will be
conducted by the Rev. B. Mar
shall Whitehurst, pastor of the
Rosemary Baptist Church. Inter
ment will be in the soldiers plot
In Cedarwood Cemetery.
Surviving Pvt. Bullock in ad-
dition to his parents are: his
wife, the former Grace Oscin of
Minneapolis, MINI; son, Alex
ander III, daughter, Arlys
Ann; two brothers, Richard and
Curtis of Roanoke Rapids. Also
surviving are seven sisters: Mrs.
Vera Lee of Spokane, Wash. :;
Mrs. lula Pearson of Johnstown.
Penn; Mrs. Lillian Cross of
Franklin, Va; Mrs. Annie Price
and Misses Marilyn, Evelyn and
Marie Bullock of Roanoke Ra-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Record Crop OF Feed
Grains Is Forecast

College Station, Raleigh Sep
TENDER % - Present prospects
point to a record crop of feed
grains for the nation this year,
Moyle S. Williams, Extension
Farm Management specialist at
State College, declared today.
The estimated corn crop for
the United States is for a record
crop of 100000, 900 bushels or
100, 100000 bushels more than
was produced last year. North
Carolina farmers are expected
to contribute their share with a
record corn crop for the state OF
about 100000 bushels, Mr..
Williams said. Estimates point to
a bumper crop of the other i'm
portant feed grains, oats, barley
and sorghum grain.
Livestock numbers are the
smallest in 10 years, and with
the large crops of corn and other
grains, available feed should be
greatly improved over last year.
In addition, a large hay carry
over from last year for the ma
ton as a whole, plus a better
than average hay crop this year
should provide, generally, ample
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Scotland Neck
Man Breeds
New Duroc Hogs

Scotland Neck-A. 0. Wilson
of Scotland Neck, is one Of North
Cardinals new Duroc hog breed
ers who is following good man
agement. says Jack Kelly, EX-
tension Swine specialist at State
College.
Mr.. Wilson has found pastures
to be one of the best and cheap
est sources of feed that he can
provide for his hogs, Mr.. Kelly
said. For winter grazing, the
farmer is using crimson clover,
oats and rye grass. He has al
ready prepared his land to seed
Ladino clover to be used along
with his temporary grazing. He
has been using lespedeza for
summer grazing and states that
not only has this reduced his
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
PotecuSi

Mrs. E. N. Jenkins, Miss Lois
Jenkins and Mrs. l.. S. Daugh-
try attended the Meyers-Shearin
wedding in Roanoke Rapids
Thursday.
A group of young people from
Potecasi enjoyed a chicken-fry
at Debetry's Mill near Conway
and a theatre party at the Muir
free-Drive-In Theatre at Muir
freesboro after the supper. Sat
urday night.
Enjoying the party were
Misses Shirley CartIr, Marion
jenkins, Ann Beale, Frances
Griffin, Marjorie Jenkins and
Jane Barrow; and Billy Jenkins,
Willard Copeland, Richard Duke,
Elton Askew, Jack Jenkins, and
Parker Copeland.
The Y. w. A. of the Pote-
cast Baptist Church met with
the president, Miss Tat Peterson
Monday evening, September 10,
at o'clock.
Following the business meet
ing the group Discussed mis-
sions In Africa"
Miss Ann Beale, reporter,
closed the program with a pray
err.
Miss Peterson served hot
chocolate and cookies during
the brief social hour.
The Y. w. A. will meet Octo-
Der II, in the home of Miss Ann
Beale.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

hay per animal.
The harvest yields of wheat
turned out better than expected
in the wheat belt and the l,300,-
000,000 bushels produced is sec
ond only to last years record
crop, the specialist said.
The prospects for other crops
also appears bright. The cotton
forecast of Is, 1859, 900 bales indi-
Gates the seventh largest cotton
crop on record. The soybean
crop, estimated at POS, 900, 900
bushels, vii break all previous
records. The peanut crop indi-
Gated at 2.3OO,O0O0O0 pounds,
will be another record.
Prices Tor meat animals, and
dairy and poultry products have
increased and have more than
offset the decline in prices of
grain, soybeans and d,t9n. As
a whole, cash receipts Ior farm
products were up four percent
during the first seven months of
this year. However, it is expect
ed that net farm incomes are
down little due to higher pro-
duction costs during the same
period, Mr. Williams said.