davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Ponds Management School Instructs
Amelia Pond Owners On Proper Care

freshly Matched bluegills.
The smallest ones caught conld
have been. and probably were
carried ever from last fall To the
experienced observer that pattern
means lust one thing. There are so
many small even-sized bluegills in
the pond that the bass are unable
to prevent destruction of their eggs
The large seine told the same
story A single haul brought in
1915 lbs Of fish There was one
bass about 6" long it should have
been al least 1911 and two bluegills
barely keeper Size 1856 ozs. The
Others were bait staaler size 1t
took about 50 Of them to weigh a
pound
Several additional drags with the
seine produced about 80 lbs. of
these small bluegills. We could see
literally hundreds of smaller ones
going through the seine meshes
Fishing Just had to be poor. There
We're SO many hluegills of the same
size competing for food that none
could get enough to grow on.
With Mr. Hastings help. We are
trying an experiment to see If We
can bring back good fishing without
killing all the fish and starting over
Next day We seined out enough
small bluegills to make an est
mated total Of rs lbs. We expect
this to start the bluegills spawning
again.
Mr.. Hastings will fertilize the
pond AS soon as fresh bluegills
Try appear we will introduce a
heavy stocking of bass fingerlings
We hope enough of them escape
the few larger bass that are in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Study Made On
Pasture Clipping

Is it unwise to clip bluegrass pas
lures?
A study by VPI Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station aims al answer
ing that question. and researchers
say that during the first period of
the test. dairy heifers on the un-
clipped lot made an average daily
gain Of OBS pound as compared with
068 pound for the animals grazing
the clipped lot
In the test eight acres OF blue
grass pasture We're divided into two
four-acre lots. and each lot was
grazed by four Holstein heifers
from April y to September rs One
OF the lots wa scllpped twice during
the early part o. the grazing season.
The other lot was not clipped How.
ever. some of the undesirable weeds
were cut by hand Because of dry
Wather is was necessary to supple.
ment both groups Of animals with
hay from August l6 to the end o.
the grazing period
The clumps Of grass which hat
been so prevalent in the unclippeC
lot early in the grazing season hae
disappeared BY the last Of july ant
there was no important difference
in the appearance Of the lots b.
! that time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

dairy highway system Of the county
be relocated to make room for the
dam. The board of supervisors
agreed to relocate the road. and the
dam will be built.
Being a pilot OF guinea pig
project, AppomattoX did not have
to conform to the same require
ments that would have TO be met in
Prince Edward or later watershed
projects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

The average DHIA COW, on the
other hand. produced 1886 pounds of
milk in April.
Why the difference? Griffith says
the answer is simple-good MANAGE
ment.
The average danyman can nearly
double his milk production per COW
by use of accepted practices-bette
feeding, better breeding, better Gull
ing, and production records
County agents have complete in
formation on the DHIA program as
well as On the owner sampler
and w Ell g h-a-day-a-month" pro-
grams Dairymen who are inter
ested in i'm proy ing production
should discuss their individual situa-
tons, with their county agents, Grit
fifth says
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Herald arm News
Week Ended June n
Harvest OF Small Grain Is General;
Wheat Yield Much Less Than Normal

NAL and maximum readings at
most stations exceeded 80 degrees
John II Kerr Dam reported the
highest temperature Of 80 degrees,
Amelia hit 81 degrees and Farm
vile had 90
Crops
Pastures are still better than aver
age but the condition declined rap
idly in some northern. central. cas-
tern and southeastern countie
where rainfall was light
Corn made favorable growth and
early fields in Eastern Virginia have
begun TO tassel. Most fields in the
eastern and southern counties have
received their last cultivation. SO
rains during the next week would
be Of great help.
Yields OF barley. oats and wheat
are turning out much less than the
average Of recent years lii some
sections rust has damaged the
wheat and throughout most parts
Of the State barley and oats were
injured BY the dry weather during
April and early May.
Tobacco has m d e favorable
growth and the condition is slightly
above average for this date. Early
hay crops have made good to ex-
cellent yields and the second crop
of alfalfa was specially heavy.
LeSpedeza, on the other hand,
shows poor stand and condition
is now below average However. as
this crop is harvested later in the
summer there IS still opportunity
+ for considerable improvement
\ Farm Work
The harvest of small grains Is
more advanced than usual as
weather conditions during the past
two weeks have been favorable. AT
the end Of the week approximately
1 20 per cent Of the barley acreage
compared with Al per cent last
year and 81 per cent the average
rate of progress.
Oats harvest was as per cent
complete which was considerably
ahead Of last year and also greater
than the average Of SO per cent
What harvest has become general
Cultivation Of corn, cotton. pa
nuts, and tobacco has progressed
satisfactorily Cherry harvest con.
tinued in the northern counties. and
some early apples and peaches
were marketed during the week
Farm work is in good condition
throughout the State.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Serves AS Guide
For Other Areas
BY BILL WALL

(Tnis IS the first in series on
watershed development in tn s
area.l
H. E. Lacy. Prince E d W a d
county soil conservationist, Frank
Hudson. county conservation aide,
and l recently took quick trip
and tour Of one Of the pilot water
sheds in the nation serving as a
model of what can be done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Harvesting Of hay, barley. oats
and wheat and cultivating Of corn,
cotton, tobacco and peanuts kept
farmers busy throughout the State
during the past week Scattered
showers brought light rains to many
sections. but some eastern and
south central counties now need
additional moisture
Most stations reported some pre-
cipitation but amounts were gener-
ally light and only one station, Wise,
reported more than an inch. OF the
total 43 stations reporting for the
past week, six stations reported no
rain and four reported only trace
Temperatures averaged above nor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Milk Production In
Virginia Hits New
Record For April

Virginia's dairy cows produced
l69 o00ooo pounds of milk during
April-a new high for the month
But, says W S. Griffith. assistant
dairy specialist at VPI, if the aver
age COW produced as much as the
average Dairy Herd Improvement
Association COW. that production
figure would have been around 800
600 900 pounds
The average production per COW
in April was 49, pounds, also a new
high. exceeding by Is pounds the
previous record for the month set
in 1855.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

The newly completed ll0-mile coal
pipeline Of Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co. will handle 1900, 900 tons
Of coal year through pipe 10 3-4
inches in diameter. Increasing the
diameter to 10 inches would make
possible movement of 1900. 900 to
5000, 900 tons a year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
VPI Scholarship
By Southern States

Two new VPI scholarships, valued
at $1,000 each. will be offered an.
nually by Southern States Coopera-
tive beginning II September. 1857.
=. B Dietrich, dean Of agriculture.
has announced
Applicants must have been ac-
cepted by the VPI school Of agri-
culture, and must be sons Of mem
bers Of the Southern States Coopera
tive, excluding members Of the Of
fetal administrative staff and board
members.
The applicants must have com
pleted not less than three years of
active membership in All club or
FLA chapter and must be residents
Of Virginia
The scholarship viii Be paid al
the rate Of $500 annually for four
years. and TO retain the scholarship
after the first year. recipient
must maintain satisfactory scho-
lastic level
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Make d regular health checkup a
family affair According to present
estimates. cancer will strike in ap-
proximately two of every three
American families.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

pond 1--WE were lucky enough to
seine out one 10" bass that weighed
s IL lbs.1 to eat up nearly all of
the blueeills produced this year If
they do, the average size of the
oluegllls caught later this summer
should increase.
Also. we should get an ADEQUATE
crop Of bass next spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
t:uilll,waN
BY MIS-. LESTER LONu

Mr.. and Mrs. Duprce Jacobs
we're in Florence Tuesday.
J. D Long made a business
Zip TO VAUDEVILLE Thursday aft
1rnoon.
Mrs Thelton Soles and Ms
Elbort SoleS visited Mrs. Jane
raulk Thursday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
-aulk Friday night were =.
mi Mrs. Lester Long and ~
md Mrs. Paul Conor.
Miss Nina Stocks visited Ny,
Paul Conor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers and chill
iren Of Tabor City visited NJ
and Mrs. J. D. Long Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were Mrs. Ken
meth Monroe and Mr.. and Nrs.
Roy Monroe of Eagle Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long were
in Tabor City Saturday.
George Sings visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tom Loue
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ions
Sunday.
George Sings and Gordon
Sings were in Loris recently.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faux Monday night were NJ
and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long, Paul Conner, Ted Conner
and Jimmie Suggs.
Mrs. James Faulk and NJ
Johnnie Luffo were in Tabor City
Monday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. J. u. Long Tue
day afternoon were Mrs. Les.a-
Long. Mrs. Dean Long. Ms
Ralph Long and Mrs. +. G
Stocks.
6. " Hewette and George Lc.
Long We're in Wilmington To.
day night.
NJ. and Mrs. John Soles Wis.
vi Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sol.
Sunday.
IN Fa TX visited Mrs.. Lc-
'e- Lorg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers and CHI
:rcH OF Tabor City spent S..
,:tc~nooH with Mr.. and Mrs. :.
Long and Mrs. Lester Long.
NJ. and Mrs. r. J. Long y.-..
j Mr.. and Mrs. Duf:ie Hcwc.
gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Commander Sr..
Visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed To-
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rlaph Long an
'HIlireH visited Mr.. and Mr.. 7
y. Long recently.
Harvey Suggs visited Mr.. a.
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday ate
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
CHARLESTON GARDENS

This Is camel.ia time IN CT &C.
lesion. S {. and the CamclI
iaponica in C-arlcs,on's Fau1.
Gardens - Cypress. " gno!
and Nidilcton-havc not suss..
ed from the cold wcathc- f..
has brought record low tenn
atureS to the Atlantic ScabDart
a spokesman for The G.: Zen
wishes this to be known in an
Swer to inquiries that foI.uwcg
the recent announcement by III
Garden Club OF Charleston tina.
its scheduled Camellia Shoa
had been cancelled due to the
cold
No plants, or buds. at Cyprcss,
Magnolia and Middleton wcr.
damaged, the spokesman said
Some Of the bloom was nipped
by frost but, he explained, wit.
the recent moderate weather. =
fine new crop Of bloom has de-
veloped, and there is promise OF
a really good show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
SPEAK Frs NAMED

President William Friday. Of
the Consolidated University Of
North Carolina, and Dr.. r. "
C0mmings. newly elected dircc-
tor Of agricultural programs for
Rockefeller Foundation in India
have been named speakers for
'.o annual Farm Pres. Radio
and Television Institute on the
State College campus, February
% and %.
The opening session, banquet
= which President Friday will
speak, begins at TOO o'clock tie
cvcnirg Of February - Cam-
minys will address the group n
a luncheon February %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Pr E " AY
n E Tvs
BY MRS. K. G. HOUSAND

- Nss &.o - o-
Mr. ana Mrs. John hurry OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Elderdice.
Mrs. Olivia thousand is nov
~ on. following IN sttack
Of flu.
@Il-. Georgia Puckett was :
Tabor City visitor Saturday.
..-.. --ls PICK Jenretl
were visitors in Whiteville anu
Tabor City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jacob
spent Sunday afternoon visl;in,
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
iayw oOd smith.
Mrs. Bertha Long was in Tab .
or City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smiti
We're IN Tabor City Saturday.
Mrs. Eldcrdice and Mrs. LOU
Use Ray also Mrs. Lou Chestnut
were in Tabor City Friday after
noon.
Mrs. and Mrs. Tommie Norri.
of Bethel spent the weekenS
VITA her parents, Mr.. ana MI
Ernest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore were
Tabor City visitors Saturday.
Visiting Mir. ana Mrs. Neu
Watts Sunday IN Nakina we've
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith
also Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie GriCy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Aggie
Drugnef
BY BRENDA WARD

This has been a very busy
week. packed full OF exciting
happenings. I will tell you all
lbout it. But first, let's wish
Jimmy jolly a happy birthday
Jimmy, how does it feel TO be
irltecn?
basketball is the first topic OF
The week. Basketball is a great
20. IN Columbus County and
ach sc@o~ is proud of thcii
cfr0 rcrardlrs. OF whether 'rry
win or los a school can b
proud OF 't,,r team il they arc
ODD sports . n II they don {
d "y ~ m Don't forge.
MS. kids! Beng gooi sport T.
'.,t f.a"y counts. Now for to
VIII or u.at. . u news. Tao
)r Ci.y Dcv lottcs won 10.
Joint game over our William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Tabor City School
Student Council

h'',"' no'e inns Is the first
80. .! a''ic'e9 on 'he
. .u.", r"u"ci' 10 ne puohShed
'"e cooperation oi coun-
-" "'"' "e'9 ANA Lev erne WARD.
reporter.
FIRST. let's consider exactly
what the student council is. 1t is
an organization of students
elected b" students. To serve Is
t-"ir official representatives N
9.l m tiers Of concern 10 TIC
e7tir" school. II is somewhat
comparable 70 a state legislator"
o. 90 '.r.~.-a n what the r"0-
ros"r'"'l""s Of the people l0r
the s'udcrtD are elected e.
r"nr"s'r' them and 20 speak for
Thorn. i provides a medium
.T'"'' "1i'1 student opinion
r'f" -- board and a forum Tor
Oh" ""~.iI"ratIon Of common
S.'"o. 'ro3'ems. But l. is more
~" TINS.
J.. '..s H"jn" q student for10
-" council Is training ground
i'" leaders, ant follower. i
i. ".."'- .' n-0"r'"0''v o.
..' ~ a real situation, not o~a
W.'"' rs mad" up Just fu0
pr" '", IN" student council B.
involved m TIE real problems .
t'' @'7"'I am can offer MAJ.
''es''"ns for improvement:
t''r" j. not and should not %.
7' make believe IN The fun
u 'nn r truly effective STU
o'. 60 '7riI. Thus, involvement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION: Can bunch Crap
be successfully grown IN Nor'l
Carolina?
ANSWER: The Piedmont an6
Mountain areas OF North Caro-
Ina are especially suitable Coy
he culture Of bunch grapes. &C
cord!nE 20 irui: specialists a; :,
{. State College. With proper
care. bunch grapes can also Z.
grown successfully IN the Co-s'
al Plain region, even thug
this area IS generally considers
more adapted 20 N-scad.nc typ.
grapes.
QUESTION: W.T. are r
fertilizer requirements t.r %.
mo clover planted "a soils CIV
aiming dG'!.ren: amounts a. ...
ash and phosphorus"
ANSWER on soils cx:: me-.
deficient IN Hnos0-orI an+ ;.
. potash, aa. 5o0-lu0 o~.-.
superphosPha.e and 500 o..-
2-l2-l2 al seeding. I. soils 30.
medium in phosphate and 20.
ash, use SOO-lOOO pounds ID
2-l2-l2. On soils high IN ,ro--
onate and low in potash. use s
2-l2-l2 and 1000
pounds muriate Of po.-Sh IN -
midsummer of the first grown
season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Negro School
Completes Drive
For Polio Funds

The Tabor City Negro High
School completed successful
campaign for the March of
Dimes Fund.
W. A. Ware, the principal and
chairman Ut the community
drive, wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all of the
churches, parents and students
who contributed so graciously
to a most worthy cause.-The
March Of Dimes.
We wish TO acknowledge the
contributions from the follow
ing: First Baptist Church Tabor
City, $1,000; ST. Matthew A. NJ.
E., $3.50; Iron Hill Baptist, 81
30; Mt. Olive Holiness, $500
First Baptist Clarendon, $40,
Zion Plain Baptist, S4.42: Bris-
tol Creek Baptist, $500: St.
Matthew Holiness Church OF
God, $3.50; Mrs. ellis & Glass.
s5.2l; Miss Moore & Glass, So
SO; MIS- PaI1-.$;r & Glass, 1856;
Miss Davis s. Class, $500; Miss
Tolson & Class, sl.3o; Miss
Taylor g. Class. s7.82;
Also Miss George & Glass,
= S2.l0; Mr. House g. Class, IS;
Mr.. GeraldS & Glass. $500; M
Troy & Class, $40; Mr.. Ware
& Class, $500. Mrs. Stanley g.
Class, $3.50; Mrs. Broome &
Glass, $500: Miss McKoy g.
Glass, $500: Mrs. Williams &
Glass, $3.50. Mrs. Cochran 6.
Class, 81 25. IIr palm & Glass.
$40; Total SlUjil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
W.S.C.S. States
Study Course

Members # ne Woman's So
ciet" Of Christian Service. Saint
Paul Methodist Church. VIII
studv =" book entitled youth
In 4 Responsible Society" On
Thursday and Friday evenings
February II and *, at 8 pm.
announced Ms. 4. 2. Goldfinch
study course chairman.
Mrs. Letha Butler will lead
the dis ssion and all the women
Of the church are Invited to at
tend --n sessions 20 De held IN
the chapel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

II you missed the Beta Club
play Thursday. you really miss
ed something great! The name
of the play was wilbur Faces
Facts" Those who did such d
wonderful job in acting were:
Mary Lee Crobb, Alice Fsy
(Floogie) Dew. Joann Watson,
Billy Mobiles, Roger Wright. Ray
Duncan and Bobby Buffkin. ]
am sure everyone enjoyed the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Evelyn. BIN. J. R.. Larr.
die. jackson. Wade, All,
Betty. Alice. Sarah 10. ~
Donald. The devotional wa, "a
Quoted by Delane.
We have a newcomer in ~.
freshman class. Janice c.. - ns
here at Williams are gIsd "
have such a sweet and Sea,,,,.S49
We like you lots, 'ehoor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

play very much. Betasi
The seniors presented the int
eresting and instructive assem-
bly, program Friday morning.
Essential points Of good etiqu-
cite were forcibly brought out
in the program. A great many of
the seniors participated on the
program. These were: Paul, Eu-
lean. Esther, Joann, Alice Fay.
Carol. Mary Lee. Edella. Lois
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
N T.. To Observe
MI. AH Week

North Carolina All Club mem
bers observe National All Club
Week, Mar:h %. a period Sc.
aside 10 bring 20 tae attention
of the public the significance il
its program 20 improve family
md community living, which j.
its theme.
According TO l.. r. Harrill
state III Glib leader, North
Carolinas l53.206 Al members.
their parents. leaders and friends.
will join with more than tive
million other members through
out the nation in observance %
National Club Week.
The aims OF National All Club
Week are TO provide members =
special occasion for evaluatins
past achievements and making
plans for future activities OF
their farms, in their homes. and
in their communities; to inform
the public. including parents, Of
the value Of All training: &c
interest other young people in
enrolling in local clubs: and 20
recognize the important pat
played by local leaders. and &c
enlist more public spirited
vOU;h-mlndcd citizens in volun-
teering for this service.
Particular emphasis this year
says Harrill. will be placed upon
salutes 70 local leaders. whose
manpower and womanpower con.
tributions are tremendous. Pans
in local areas include special
events where filters, leaders
and parents will be guests and
speakers. Civic and service clubs
schools and churches. farm or
CARNATIONS. and other groups
will arrange for talks by filters
and programs participated in ~
leaders. extension agents, arj
others who help with club work
Newspapers and radio ana
televisioH stations will carry
news and features about iii II
their areas. Exhibits illustrating
typical and outs'anding activi-
ties will be prepared and dis
played il store windows and
other prominent places.
One Of the hiEhlights of the
week involves North Carolina
Earl Davis. WAYNE County All
member. who i the National
Leadership winner. Davis is one
Of six national leadership
achievement and citizenship win
news who Nj. spend part Of Ma
'ional III Week in Washington
y. e, giving 4 Report TO the
Nation" T1ey will visit the
White House, meet in person
with members Of Congress, Gov
eminent officials and other ma
tional leaders; and appear or
radio and telev!sion programs %
:cll abol. III accomplishments
p tho past year and abou: plans
fox the current year.
After arriving IL Washington
o" Friday. March /. and remair-
irr through Monday, March
the group will 90 20 New YorE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Mrs. Irene Anseaume
To Address Club

Mrs. Irene Anseaume. member
Of the Columbus County Health
Department, will be guest
speaker for the general meeting
Of the Tabor City Woman's Club
20 be held in the home OF Mrs.
5. 7. Rogers on the Pi-eway
Road Thursday at 8 pm.
Members OF me club. both &C
tive and associate, are urged :"
attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Farmettes here Tuesday night
but our boys really pulled thro-
ugh just fine!
The Williams teams went TO
.Chadbourn High Friday night
Our girls again lost by a very
small m1rgin of 3 points and on:
boys won by IS points. Congra,-
'ulationS. boys, Better luck, girls.
N your last two ball games ~
ne season next week,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
COURT OF HONOR

The Boy Scouts Court of Hon
or will be- held at the Columbus
County Courthouse IN White.
vile on Tuesday. Feb. 10. a
1870 p. m.
All troops are urged 70 hav
IS many rs possible present.
"A good program is lined u
nd several scouts will bccom.
LIT Scouts at this meeting"
aid s. F.. Shcarin. yi-e-chair.
man ~ the scout committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

The vastncss Of the forest Ian
n the Southern S'atns compel
vs. e. recognize trees IS 70 maic,
actor in TIC total sch.me OF
and use.
TN" sap'ings Of today arc the
eawlogs Of tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

y. e iG. a new midscason 10
rlv yellow hybrid corn will be
available TO North Caroline
armors this year. il was an
bounced today by John e. Rice.
Director Of The n. {. Crop I'm
'r0vomont Service.
Rice says tho new hybrid IS
adapted % most areas Of thr
'1'n and has become popular in
he Coas'rl Plain and PioSmon'
rc'ions r. was developed by
he N. {. State College Expcri-
mont Station
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
January l6

HID Radio Program - Sa:G.
.-.. HIS e. m. over WENC
I'll Junior County Co.-,..
1000 q. m. in Agriculture Eus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

to be good citizens by doing the
things which a good citizen does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
BLADDER
x tIMsEI1AA lksFf HI Sd

Are you worried and ambarressed by
BLADDER weakness" tdetting Up Nights
or Bed Wetting. or kidneys work too
often) due TO common Kidney and Blad.
der Irritations. which at times result in
lions may also cause tension or loss 81
sleep 80 that you feel old, tired and de.
pressed. In such cases, CYSTEx usually
gives quick, wonderful soothing relief
BY combating germs in acid urine, and
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