Fourth Annual 4-H Church Sunday Observances Initiated
4-H Club members in Scotland Neck plan a 4-H Church Sunday service at Scotland Neck Baptist Church on May 2 with Pattie Phillips Shirley Whitehead Haynes Lilley James Stallings and Jimmy Condrey taking part Pastor W E Mortis will deliver the sermon Ushers include Isabel Madrey Patricia Staton Tommy Locke and Talmadge Hardy Special music will be led by Mrs Madry Students from the school music department will provide the numbers 4-H church services will be held at other county churches on arranged Sundays ahead of the Sabbath observance Also Halifax County Home Demonstration Clubs host the District Federation on May 7 at 10 30 A M in the Scotland Neck High School auditorium Lunch will be served by Palmyra Hobgood Roseneath Dawson Spring Hill and Tillery Clubs Devotions will be by Mrs Richard House Jr and greetings by L W Alexander Ben Bracy and C H Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Neck
Scotland Neck Baptist Church
Pattie
K Phillips
Shirley Whitehead
Haynes Lilley
James Stallings
Jimmy Condrey
W. E. Mortis
Isabel Madrey
Patricia Staton
Tommy Locke
Talmadge Hardy
Mrs. Madry
Sebbath
Halifax County
Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs
Scotland Neck High School
Palmyra
Hobgood
Roseneath
Dawson
Spring Hill
Tillery Clubs
Richard House, Jr
Roseneath Club
R. B. Robinson
Halifax County Home Demonstration Council
R. C. Brown
Edgecombe County
L. W. Alexander
Ben Bracy
C. H. Carter
Secre
Fruits and Vegetables Market Report North Carolina
Strawberry sales ran late at most North Carolina markets with Chadbourn Wallace and Tabor City posting crates on Thursday and Friday. Prices for Klondike strawberries ranged 8.50 to 11.50 per crate while lettuce and radishes shifted at eastern markets and South Carolina garden peas held 3.00 to 3.25 per bushel. Weather optimism suggests heavy strawberry offerings next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Chadbourn
Wallace
Tabor City
Wilmington
Eastern Terminal
New York
South Carolina
Hogs and Cattle Markets in Carolina and Chicago
Heavy hog receipts pressed cash prices at Carolina stations with late trading weaker though top hogs finished the week at 19.50 to 20.00. Chicago hogs down 25 to 75 cents while Baltimore and Richmond held steady with tops near 22.75 and 20.00. Cattle results not shown. A North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs event features Dr R B House of UNC as main speaker with Mrs Frank Alford introducing him, plus music from Macclesfield and group reports from Nash County 4-H Club Team and an inspirational address by Mrs Sallie Parker of Jackson NC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Chicago
Baltimore
Richmond
Tary
N. C. Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs
RB. Everette
N.C. Federated Women's Clubs
C. E. Davis
Spring Hill Club
R. B. House
University of North Carolna
House
Frank Alford
Macclesfield Club
Nash County
Sallie Parker
Jackson, NC
Market report notes mixed livestock and egg prices across cities
Versatile Star shows receipts near trade needs. Rocky Mount auction lists fat beef cows 20.00 to 21.00, other cows 12.00 to 19.00, good fat buyers 26.00 to 30.00, fat butcher bulls 18.00 to 21.00. Baltimore market gains 1.00 to 2.00 for steers and bulls, cows up 0.50 to 1.50, vealers up around 4.00 per hundred. Chicago vealers up 2.00 to 4.00 with other slaughter offerings up 0.30 to 1.50. Dressed meats scarce in Chicago and New York wholesale markets. beef, veal, pork loins and parts rise. Raleigh egg grading steady to stronger with A large 44c, current 39–42c. Ashville A large 43–48c, current 40c. Eggs steady to firm in New York and Chicago markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mount
Baltimore
Chicago
New York
Boston
Raleigh
Ashville
Poultry Market Steady to Slightly Stronger on Farm Prices
Fryers and broilers opened the week at Central North Carolina points with larger processing plants offering 38 cents per pound on the farm. Short supplies and strong demand from smaller plants kept the market steady to slightly higher with farm pay prices 38 to 40 cents. Some large plants moved outside the area to secure supplies as prices averaged lower, while colored hens remained steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fryers and Broilers
North Carolina
World War I Veterans Honored by Seaboard Employees
Seaboard Air Line Railroad placed memorial phiques showing employees who served in World War I in offices at Norfolk Portsmouth Raleigh Hamlet Savannah Americus Howells Jacksonville and Tampa. More than 3 400 Seaboard employees served in the Armed Forces and a portion died in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Norfolk and Portsmouth
Raleigh and Hamlet
N.C
Savannah
Americus and Howells
Jacksonville
Tampa
Florida
Seaboard
Grain and cotton market trends for the week
Grain markets show sustained gains with dryness delaying spring wheat seeding and CCC buying supporting prices. Corn oats and barley advance, soybeans rise to around 4.00 per bushel in Midwest. Cotton spot prices climb to 37.63 then close near 37.10 as week ends amid slow crop prep and ongoing aid programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodity Credit Corporation
Minois
Strength Regained by Local Mother After Retonga Aid
Mrs. Brittie Miles of Adams Tennessee, a mother of six and 38 year housewife, credits Retonga with restoring her appetite and energy after years of nervous indigestion. She says she quickly began craving food, sleeping well, and regained her normal weight from 100 to 140 pounds. Neighbors note her improved appearance and mood, and she recommends Retonga for relief from digestive issues and constipation. Retonga contains herbal ingredients and Vitamin B-1 and is available at Rosemary Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brittie Miles
RFD 1
Adams
Tenn
Miles
Mrs. Miles
Retonga
Employment to Top 60 Million This Summer
Commissioner Clague of the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington says this summer will see employment exceed 60 million, outstripping last year’s 69 million. He notes one million more employed in March than a year ago with veterans and women as main labor sources. Pacific Coast unemployment remains high, and unemployment claims are about five percent below last year. Advice includes canning guidance and checking equipment as strawberries and corn approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clague
Bureau of Labor Statistic
Washington
Hes
Pacific Coast
Good Time To Prepare For Canning Urges Women
Hosewives should again gather canning equipment and organize it. Miss Ruth Current, state home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service, stresses the need to conserve food this year as during the war. She urges preparation and orderly canning practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hare Demonstration Division
N. C. Agricultural Extension Service
Ruth Current
State College Extension Service
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Home Sphere
Florence Cox
Estelle E. White
Elgin Scott
Goldsmith McGregor
Barman's
Barry-Irwin Store
Roanoke Rapids
Hestonian
THE _¢ MEN'S SHOP
Roanoke Ave
Rosemary Drug Company
Fors Naire
Farm Report
Versatile Star
Diana Lynn
Abov
Earle
Hollywood
Sydney Greenstreet
Martha Vickers
Ils Bremer
Zachary Scott
J. P. Taylor
Optometrist
South Mainer
Eutomia
Livesay's Radio Shop
J. A. Winfield
Federal State Market News Service
Mother OF Six
Rosemary Drug Co
AustingNichols
Wigreta
Kain Meta
Roanoke
Bolling Road
Simmons Street
Center of Town
Ntire
J.M. Seaver
Roanoke Rapids, N. C
Johnson
Roanoke Rapids, N. D
Ene
Shanny's Cash Grocery
GS Wan Feria
East 10Th St