Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

We have 6,272,067 pages in North Carolina

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Jan 21, 1952

Page

7

Livestock Marketing Agencies in North Carolina

North Carolina Experiment Station releases Ex in Bulletin No 377 on Livestock Marketing Agencies in North Carolina. Walter P. Cotton notes many markets too small and most sales uncertified by grade. The study covers agency types numbers locations volumes and transport methods for livestock to and from markets with limited cattle and calf price info.

North Carolina Experiment Station North Carolina U. Department of Agriculture Bureau of Agricultural Economics Walter P. Cotton North Carolina Studies Seasor Exio Agen Department of of Pulications State College Station Raleigh

Ladino Clover Aids Bristol Farm Yields Low Costs

Hayesville report outlines Arthur Bristol using Ladino clover on seven plus acre orchard plots with 70 bushels of produce and 100 pass elements fed via self feeders. County farm agent R G Clay County Extension Service notes costs stayed under 10 cents per unit as late fall supply reduced.

Hayesville Arthur Bristol R. G Clay County Bristol

North Carolina Dairy Group Plans 18th Convention in Pinehurst

The North Carolina Dairy Products Association convenes its 18th annual meeting at the Carolina Hotel Pinehurst January with about 500 attendees including agricultural leaders. Featured speakers include A Fifer Chicago. R Flake Shaw Greensbo ro. Dr George Benson Arkansas. Dr J H Hilton NC State and others focusing on butter, dairy industry tools, and dairy production.

Raleigh North Carolina Dairy Products Association Carolina Hotel Pinehurst Janwad J Lloyd Wa Langnen Ian Assell Fifer Joe Chicago R. Flake Eere Carolina Farm Bureau Henson Arkansas Issioner Ballentine Benson A. S. Browning, Jr Kalmia Dairy Hendersonville E. L. Homan the Kroger Co Cincinnati W. A. Foster Jos Hoe Ee Co R ‘En Doscher Va Dent York City Pksowa Doaneese Sore Ice, Inc St. Louis Doane J. H. Hilton N. C. State College L. L. Ray Foundations The North Carolina Dairy Products Asa En Anuary A. Fifer Chicago Butter Sete R. Flake Shaw Greensboro Wesquente Farm Bureau George Benson Harding Collie Arcy

Changes On Farm In 20 Year Period

Hyman, a Black farmer, returns from New York after 20 years to his rural home in January 1951. He finds methods outdated and learns success now requires modern farming practices. Farm agent R McK Edwards notes plans to drain part of the land and take soil samples for lime and fertilizer guidance.

Rip van Winkle Robert Hyman Hobgood Hyman New York Times R. McK. Edwards Martin State Ice Von

Middleton Celebration Notes Charleston Gardens' Season

Middleton Gardens marks its 200th anniversary with ceremonies and plans for 1952. Planting 35,000 azaleas along Rice Mill Pond, new Cypress Lake development, and a Camellia Garden are highlighted. Schools may visit at reduced rates, with free admission for children under 12.

New World Smith South United States Charleston C. Norwood Hastie, Jr Magnolia Gardens B. R. Kittredge, Jr Cypress Gardens Middleton Cypress Lake

Food Value of Collards Nothing to Joke About

Nutritionists praise collards as a special green, noting high vitamin C content and health benefits. Dr. Walter J. Peterson of North Carolina State College reports cooking methods retain nutrients, with pressure cooking best and freezing preserving value. Nitrogen fertilization boosts carotene and riboflavin, while storage requires immediate use or refrigeration to minimize losses.

North Carolina Walter J. Peterson N. C. State College Peterson

Slow growing evergreen shrubs for the South from State College talk

A nurserymen short course highlighted slow growing evergreen natives and ornamentals. Professor Fred Galle praised hollies Ilex crenata as good boxwood substitutes and recommended Danae racemosa Gardenia radiance Camellia? wait Oregon Grape Euronymus English Ivies and other slow growing options for sun or shade with guidance to consult nurserymen for more varieties.

State College Fred Galle University of Tennessee South Pittsburg

Former 4-H Clubber Becomes Outstanding Home Demonstrator

Mrs. Richard Smith of BurlingtonRoute 1 formerly Cleo Rumwy rose from a 4-H participant to an outstanding home demonstration member. She served as Flow 4-H Club secretary and now leads Highland home demonstration club with roles in arts and crafts and 4-H neighborhood leadership. Her home blends craftwork with china painting and corsages from nylon, reflecting a life of service and community activity.

Richard Smith Burlington Smith Cleo Rumwy Elizabeth King Cleo Flow Highland Home Demonstration Club

Dairy Cows Must Give Lots of Milk

Dairy specialists at State College analyze North Carolina Dairy Herd Improvement Association data from 1950 to show milk production drives profits. The study finds returns above feed cost rise with butterfat output, suggesting higher feeding efficiency boosts farm income and urging improved feeding practices in 1952 with guidance from local agents and State College publications.

State College North Carolina Dairy Erd Improvement Association Department of Publications State College Station Raleigh

Specialists Discuss Farm Supply Outlook in 1952

Agricultural experts from the North Carolina Extension Service project 1952 labor shifts and price changes. They forecast fertilizer costs rising about 5 percent and farm wage rates up 5 percent as metal shortages affect machinery. Seed prices should stay near late 1951 levels with fescue and alfalfa seed in short supply. Farmers are urged to use proven equipment, home-grown materials, and early fertilizer orders to offset labor and material shortages.

Yadoraltate Col¢ Extension Service Tar Heel Ene Gio

Weather dampens small grain stands in NC demo plots

Seed specialist F. J. Bell reports mid January visits to demonstration plots across mountain coastal and piedmont counties show winter-killed wheat oats and barley in some varieties, but recommended types for North Carolina show no damage yet. Early seedings suffered from low temps and dry conditions with slow tiller development. Egg prices have recently matched parity in only two of twenty years.

F. J. Bell State College Lee Mountain Aa Plain Piedmont Couna Bell North Carolina Mountains Bar- Piedmont Atlas Cokerth Arlington Vicrain Coastal Plain Arli Piedmont Maine Tie Jourcey

National Hog Sale Planned in Winston-Salem Next Fall

The National Tamworth Show and Sale will be held in Winston Salem in October, hosted by the State Tamworth Breeders Association. Jack Kelley of the State College Extension Service confirms dates and plans, with John Archer of Arden Farms and Bolton of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce named secretary for the event.

Raleigh North Carolina Winston Salem State Tamworth Breeders Association Jack Kelley State College Extension Service Kelley John Manager Arden Farms Clemmons Tamworth Bolton Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce

North Carolina Sets 1952 Sweet Potato Acreage Goal

The state aims to plant 60 000 acres of sweet potatoes in 1952, a 50 percent increase over 1951, reflecting growth in production targets and expansion plans by agricultural authorities.

North Carolina

Free loblolly pine seedlings offered to 4-H members

State Extension forester Ford reports 187 clubs in 27 counties have ordered 250 450 seedlings to plant this winter aimed at boosting reforestation. Any 4 H member can request up to 5 000 seedlings with advice on planting season from January to March. Seedlings should be planted six feet apart in rows seven feet apart with 1 000 per acre, including use on wake land.

John B.rant Forester Calleus Extension Service Ford Caswell Guilford Davidson Rowan Cabarrus Mecklenane Gaston

Also Mentioned on This Page

Russell Fifer KR. Flake Shaw Middleton Gardens S. C Henry Middleton First Continental Press Arthur New York Botanical Gardens Schadow Italy Charleston Gardens 5. C Garden Club of America Bulkley J. J. Pringle Smith Middletons First Continental Congress H. D Guilford Optical General Electric Ett Tae J. D. Rike TEL J. D. Rike & Son Ey Pattee Cecil Office Equipment CO Main ST C. L. Poore Highway Cafe Greensboro Road Kerns Baker A. B.C FOX FCX High Point
Search Courier

Search the High Point Enterprise Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The High Point Enterprise?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication