' 1
'/ft- rtnraa.ii _f Ij.f I
\OJ IXBUM Ox A^nCQuuTol I
teg/** ; eifri4ti I
calk foriacrftaaai-fcftdactica mStj
?eta.
S. Fats,, oils is beta demand is
many yean.
4. Outlook is for increased dairy
1942 ala^rt^S^I^TTn
record. I
I 6L Income of cotton growers may
I total one dollars; highest
since 1929.
7. Increased plantings of most
vegetable expected in 1942.
8. United States has two years'
supply of wheat; prices, income up.
9. F*U harvesters assure abund
I ant feed for livestock this winter.
10. Larger marketings sheep and
lambs this fail than last
11. Cattlemen urged to increase
marketings during coming year.
12. 1942 outlook for fruit growers
is beta in decade or longer. I
13. Poultry products output in
1942 may be largest on record;
prices up.
14. Farm prices and income
around top figures for recent year*
? ii ?? ? m_ _. i
FARM PROSPECTS BEST
IN YEAR&
The best economic outlook for far
mers in many yean is reported by
the United States Department of
Agriculture in its October roundup
of the agricultural situation.
Prices, income and purchasing
power were reported at high levels.
But costs of production ? farm
wages and materials used in produc
tion?also are risisg.
Continuing good consumer de
mand for farm products, increased
Government buying of food, and Gov
ernment loans and other supports to
prices were cited in the farm out
look for 1942.
Fall harvests now being made
assure dairymen, poultrymen, hog
growers and cattlemen abundant
food for stock this winter. Feed and
food granaries and warehouses were
reported well stocked for winter
needs in this country and for export
? of food to Britain.
Department economists called at
tention to the "biggest food produc
tion program in our Nation's his>
tory," and to national goals calling
for high record production of milk,
cheese, eggs, meats, vegetables and
other foods in 1942. They said that
with good weather and the "all-out*
cooperation' of farmers in making
needed adjustments for national de
fense, the 1942 food production goals
will be reached.
Secretary Wickard wtas qneted'as;
saying- that the "most urgent need"
is for increased production of milk;
that "we need to consume more dairy
products in this country for improv
ed health strength," and that
"the British will seed enormous quan
tities of cheese, evaporated milk, and
dry skim milk."
mmmmmmammmmrnm
Reporting on the outlook for fats
sad oils, the economists said that :
domestic requirements for these ^
products "are likely to be greater in ?
1942-48 than is the present crop 1
year," that the tread of prices of .
fats and ofo, particularly food and 1
soap fats "is likely to be upwtord dur
ing the remainder of 1941 and in
1842." i ?']
?
nt?L J tt>. ... ,.tn in
xugn reoora supplies ox meats tn ;
1942 are practically asrarsd, since
L ?production has been Iih Hwalnfl i
for several years, snd pig erops this i
fall and next spring are expected to 1
these cows larger quantities of grain
7 ? T
A?%fexukr 'tuati J
M to egg*. Poutorym^wffl starth
OCTS 01 ioy6T8t W}t? JTOOO C&T6 OX I *
T?? ?.; 1 j
'1
f.w*' ' ?. I'nllTniWI
H/".? 'J ' ? . ?
is restricted." **
'iiPv ."'vyETtv-^V. '-i ?.,, /. , -v?-?, t *."'*'tf.'
portion of the wbrkPs spindles re-i
main under An control" j
P-Si^S-. ~T_
The outlook for prices and income I
ally improved," that "substantial
quantities" of flue-cured tobacco
owned or controlled by the Commodi
ty Credit Corporation may be ship
ped out under lease-lend, but thai!
to continue at a iow level," 1
N. C. Farmers May Uae
Same 'Equipment and) I
Land in the Food Drivel
_E 1M
tv.-i'TTS ' ?;-"~'V-?N*V '?:? . "... ,* " <:?
North Carolina farmers are being
advised by State agricultural leaders
to use their present farm equipment
and cropland in the united effort to
raise tatore food in 1942, says G. Tom
Scott, Johnston County farmer and.
chairman hf the State USD A De
fame Board.
The Tar Heel delegation of agricul
tural leaders which attended a
thirteen-state food-for-freedom con
ference : at Memphis, Tennessee,
last week agreed that North
Carolina Burners could meet their
share of the nation's food increase
goals with "just a few new invest
ments m land and farm equipment"
- Chairman Scott declares, however,
that farmers will work carefully
.with AAA fieklmen and committee
men in setting Up 1942 farm defense
plans which will provide the request
ed food increases brought on by the
government's pledge to feed 16,000,
000 more Britons neat year and to
feed its own people better.
Local committeemen have already
begun the task of visiting every farm
in the State to work out 1$42 farm
plans. Under the-plans North Caro
lina is expected to increase produc
tion by: 59 million pounds of milk;
seven million dozens of eggs; 10 mil
lion pounds of beef and veal; indeft*
nite quantities of hogs, soy beans and
peanuts, increased beans nuts
to be crushed for badly needed oils.
In the food campaign next year,
Chairman Scott continues, the first
objective of workers and fanners will
bs to avoid the disastrous mistakes
made by farm folk in trying to meet I
adjustments necessitated by World
War I. "The plan to observe good ;
terming practices all the way
through, to protect the fanner's land
and his future markets," the defense
hoard chairman said.
The day* of bleeping in the swing
ing hammock are over, aa far as the
majority of Uncle Sam's sailors are 1
concerned. Most of the new ships
are outfitted with steel honks which,
when not used, fold against the case
mate, or walL
1
WEDDING DELAYED TWICE
C ;
I Fort Wayne, Ind.?The marriage j
of Glenn Keasier to Lillian Kirk
patrick had to be delayed tinfsnw/ thef'
J A _ A , . ^A _ U ? Sj. MM xtk _
onoe caugnt iniiuenza. jDerore tuey
could be married, the groom got ap- /
pendicitis and it had to be postponed!
again. However, determined that J
there should hie na.further delays, :j
the couple was married in the hos
pital, with the groom still in bed. t :
' . 111 i j
Because of "most generous assist
ing from the United Statm," Great 1
Britain wfllinerease its sugar and ;
the buying publicwlll protest' inferi
ority by limiting or refraining from
purchasing them."
|rwAvi?na?i*5 ",v"" 7
After high quality, Urn horticultur
iit said, the second consideration in
marketing surplus vegetables is at
tractive appearance. If an article
appeals to the eye, the sale is half
made. The idea involves the grad
ing', of produce, with reference to size,
color, shape, ripeness, soundness, and
method of display, packing and pack
Third comes honesty in packing or
bunching. Too frequently, Nisrwon
ger stated, the imperfect,
unclean specimens have a habit of
hiding themselves within the package
I ,V>. ^ v;r.J- . .^4- "
onesj weight 1 to l% poun^; lettuce
in bunches of 8 to 10, depending upon
size; and turnips in bunches of 8 to
6, weight 1% pounds.
"Remember" Niswonger conclud
ed, "the aim of the gardener should
be to fully satisfy the consumer. Ob
i servance of this principle secures
| good prices, quicker side, and increas-i
ed demand, regardless of the quanti
ty of inferior vegetables on the mar
V "? ': - J
Most men of the house know tha?|
this is the time of the year when
their better halves require new out
fits. _s
: The minimum age limit for enlist
ment in the |T. Sc Navy ia 17. All
| applicants under 21 yearn will be re
quired to have the consent of their
parents or guardians.
In Ui?J Navy all seamen
? ? ? ....
ffifig i"M |: S" ? *%. ri r ?* >3 T- "?; :;55?fc '. 5S : ? ' V[j' ? 1 .
UfSLL, BLOUJ ME DOOM J1
SA CERTWfcW GETTIN'f
['WBrvCf^BSH AJRI^J
- ?
*? . M f jtM ? :> I
L If you ??17 of over, got c free copy
r: of the illustrated booklet, "UFE IN THE t > >
jJLS, NAVY," from the Novy Niter of
- ? '?? ????
. ? .11 . -I ,-11
P t ffiinini;
? Phone 302-1 ?
Located Near Norfolk Sentfe**
Depot ? Parnrille, N. C.
LUMBER, MOULDINGS,
ROUGH and DRESSED
SCREEN DOOR STOCK.
. ' . "i i ? i
HP
Quarto
j^P? I ^RP^ ^R_ll ^1 lE^R H ^IR Al E
H ^B ^H ?' B| H ? ? n^H ^B HhB B' H BB Ib
^B ^B ^H ? "^B - v^^^B SB Hi * 'BBp; HP- ? 'V^B \BPPRRBRIB
s. ^t^W*'^5;- ?-'?'.>^^59^^' '?'.?? .?^3J^^ ?. <y$ .<**
:-V 'C'/Vvv 4* ?'?? ? -: ? ??$?': '>
25.000 voun? itMA wanted
i : iTx "rT 1
mMIm triMagjM th* ?mW
?> ? '?:
Right now tiie woild'Blutnt plsms are rolling
- oat at America's factorial by tiie thousands.
i| That's jvhy the United States Navy seeds :
25,000 new men to fly and service these planes.
Thai's why your Navy is offering qualified
-xi4^ ?-- iK r i
young ?"ff? x*oo hdbbu urainnig course onerea
anywhere. Now you can get paid to lead the
?^ffifysteet life in the world. Aviation Cadetsin tte? T
| United States Navy get $75.00 a month dnr- %
ing seven months of flight training. Then they
become Naval Aviators receiving si
? ' ?? ' ; .. .? r-'\
-/.? .
?- -O i , n? .mITIb n,i I 111 jJ ? M - xL.
ana a complete ouxgt of ciotomg /?*?/ *i, as to*
of your term of tervfae, you iririji to 91# at;
job In d^life,your Navy training will be a tre
mendous asset to you. Employers the country
over are eager to employ Navy-trained men.
f004y
The Navy is noted to its popular sports pro
H.,,1 ,> ?? M ,||,| *, 'C. ? 1 1. _ tl
gram, xswy kiwi or spore xrom Daseoau to
"" " ' j'.r J"* ^
A???V -??.t-'ogi ,y,:r- ?' i> #<'?( x '- r'?nvriV**. " ?**-s. J--:
' 1 ? ' -?
PlMKWpWT THE U. S. NAVYANO ?
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
I
II PMaC ^ |iBOO. 46 trad** and
?M? MX with Wfnjar fasnrfSM. Yon maj
I! ?m tip to $196 a motfb.
? AmmpflJfa of tha Aix
-
boxing and swimming is offa.ed the man who
snfisti On bond ship, the latest moving pic
tures are shown free. Omnin^wawtoBtiidi
am rt?w>a4-ijiii mmmmm aw?m nii i n ? i *?> ?
H GTcuQauGv* BD?ul? mtvi JQIjfiCU
merit, goe> to ttdos the life of a Navy man ' f
at. , t- -i m g- ?.?: 11 ' '-v 1> ' ?'
toe Disc nm m toe woucl
Ihe food eerved in the Navy would do justice
to your own mother's cooking. Ifa well pre
pared?and there's plenty of it
Any man who weam the trim uniform of
Undo Sam's Navy is bound to be looked up to
?fbr you've gotto be good to get in the Navyl
Mall oocpon for yow fi06
tratecL It answen all your . I
?i nut
3
pay *fll ba.,?jroraottonaa?a r d
Vfijftyiliill JrOu CftuV*pUC*?.?? J
ssssSi
---???-? - ' '?'?* -?- ,,, .a,iM ??'.-? *-'~.?'?'r,'.;'
iiHiMi... now miiw jdhv flv*