THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C.
THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1943
PAGE SIX
Mr
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I. lf"-f iff i ' n in "i in n i a nr'r 1 j
T1IEY CAIX HER SENSATIONAL. She's Kim Hunter, 20-year-old Florid girl, under mutual contract
to David O. Selznirk and RKO Radio. Site if recruit from traveling Hock and the Community
Playhouse in Patadena, Calif. Her emotional talent ia impressive. She display! tome of it currently in
the horror drama, "The Seventh Victim," playing opposite Tom Conway and Jean Brooks. She ia also
cast prominently in the forthcoming Cinger Rogera picture
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
Q. What is a good recipe for mak
ing sausage? I
f. State College Extension Circu- I
No. 262. which covers the butch- j
erkig and curing of the farm pork i
supply, gives the lonowing recipe:
State College
Hints To Farm
Homemakers
i By Ruth Current
I put off doing them. If you let it go
that small tear may grow too large
I I j mend. Watch hems and seams, too.
Store clothing properly.
O
Place Orders Now
For '44 Nitrogen
Peach and apple growers should be
thinking now of their requirements
for nitrogen fertilizer in 1944, say ex
tension horticulturists at State Col-
Buy a pressure canner now and be
ready for next season's canning, sug
gests the War Food Administration to
housewives and community canning
For 50 pounds of pork (three-fourths I groups lacking this useful equipment.
lean and one-fourth fat) use 1 pound ! Rationing of pressure canners has i lege. They advise placing orders
of Jflne table salt, 2 1-2 ounces of fine- j been relaxed so that housewives can I with fertilizer dealers now for the
ly (ground black pepper, and 2 ounces i now buy a canner even if they are un- i amount growers estimate they will
of sage. Mix this thoroughly and ', able to share it. Apply directly to lo- need next year.
spread evenly over the meat. Then ; cal agricultural War Boards for a cer- There are only limited supplies of
sti(Jthe meat well before chopping. A.tificate. Applications previously . nitrate of soda and cynamide for use,
free copy of Circular No. 262 may be turned down by local boards will bei and sulphate of ammonia will not be
obtained by writing the Agricultural reconsidered on request. Certificate available at all for fruit growers next
Edftor, N. C. State College, Raleigh. holders may buy from any dealer season. A considerable quantity of I
' r ! without the trouble of locating a can- j ammonia nitrate, however, will be. re
ft. What should I do to control the i ner before applying. The new pres- j leased for direct application to orch
pe4ch fee borer1 I Sllre canner is verv satisfactory. Sep I ard trees.
Winter Legumes To
Increase Production
Used in the right way, winter le
gumes can go far to supply the soil
with much of its needed nitrogen, ac
cording to J. C. Hutchinson, Asst.
soil Conservationist of the Pee Dee
Cape Fear soil conservation district.
In 16 demonstrations conducted in
1941, under the supervision of the Ex
ecutive service, to show their value
as soil building crops, Austrain win
ter peas boosted the yield of corn from
30 to 46 bushels per acre, or more
than 50 per cent.
In another demonstration, corn
planted March 29th without benefit of
a winter legume just before and li
berally fertilized with nitrogen, phos
phate, and potash was badly beaten
by corn planted May 20th after a good
crop of vetch was turned under and
phosphate and potash only added.
Seven rules for successful winter
legumes growth are; early planting,
a good seed bed, inoculation where
legumes has not been grown success
fully before, liberal rate of seeding,
pr. per methods of planting, fertiliza
tion, and letting the crop grow.
O
Predicts Soy Beans
To Rank High As
Money Crop
Will Import Ewe
Lambs For Sale
In Eastern N. C.
Raleigh. N. C, Oct. 12. W. H.
Darst, who was recently made head
of the Seed Laboratory with the State
Department of Agriculture, is of the
opinion that the soy bean will soon
rank along with tobacco and cotton
as one of the State's big money crops.
In pointing out recently that the
big soy bean producing counties of
the State are Beaufort, Camden, Cur
rituck, Edgecombe and Pasquotank,
Darst declared that North Carolina is
one of the pioneer states in the pro
duction of soy beans, and up until
1926 led the Nation in the growth of
this crop which during the past five
venrs hac hpromp so imnnrlnnt
The seed analyst explained that j ColleRe
while soybeans grown for seed will
continue to demand nolhing but the
highest prices, the greatest demand
for soy beans in the future will be in
the processing field, with further de
velopment of varieties grown for the
high oil and protein content.
During the past 10 months samples
of soy beans taken from a large por
tion of 1942 crop processed in this
state have been inspected by seed an
alysts with the State Department of
Agriculture. Darst said that, based on
these samples, 65 per cent of the crop
graded better than Number 2; 25 per
cent graded Number 3; eight per cent.
Several carloads of Western ewe
lambs will within the next few weeks
be shipped to Eastern North Carolina
for the farmers of that area, R. S.
Curtis, sheep marketing specialist
with the State Department of Agri
culture, has announced.
"These lambs will be of the same
breeding Columbia-Kambouillet
as the white-faced yearing ewes dis
tributed in the State early this year,"
said Curtis.
He explained that in purchasing
lambs, the farmer's initial cost will be
less than if he purchased mature
sheep. These lambs will sell for ap
proximately $10 each.
O
A Plane Every Five
Minutes To Come
Soon, Says Nelson
London American war production
this year will be at least one and a
half times the combined output f
Germany and Japan and next year
will probably be twice as great, Don
ald M. Nelson, War Production Board
chairman told the British.
Speaking at a dinner given in his
honor by the British government, Mr.
Nelson declared, "Very soon we will
be turning out a completed plane ev
ery five minutes around the clock, ev
ery day of the month."
Since January 1, 1942, he added,
America produced 60,000 tanks and
tank chassis, 53,000 scout cars and
carriers, and 1,100,000 trucks and
trailers.
As for artillery and ammunition, he
said, enough had been manufactured
to "let us fire nearly 2,000 shots at ev
ery soldier in the Axis armies."
O
Show and Sale
The Elkin Fat Stock and Wool Show
will be held at Elkin on October 14
and 15, announces L. I. Case, Exten
sion Animal Husbandman at State
Meats
Ration points do not have to be giv
en for long tongue of beef, brains and
kidneys. These meat items are rela
tively low in cost and high in food
value and flavor.
O
Cyanamid
There are no supplies of cyanamid
available for fertilizing orchards this
fall but growers may use ammonia
nitrate.
Number 4; with nine per cent in the
Low Grade basket.
Irish Potatoes
The fall Irish potato crop Is esti
mated to be 73 million bushels over
last year's crop, sufficient to meet all
military needs and leave a larger sup
ply than usual for civilians.
Wood
' Military equipment, supplies and
food must be packaged and shipped
to our armies and allies. This makes
timber and pulpwood just as impor
tant as food", says R. W. Craeber,
State College forester.
Butter
The saving of only one-half ounce
of butter per capita per week would
have provided enough butter to have
supplied our entire army last year.
IP . '
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FOR BETTY CO-D. Rita Cord.v,
camntlr appearing ia RKO
Radio's "Mr. Lack?," aaoaVIa a
Had Ma jeney akirtmaker draaa
vita anuiassrd plot. Battona and
hak aaeUa are of patent leather.
a. rararicniorooenzene crystals ; vnnr rmmtv nm nnxi...
shduld be applied before October 15 j Agent if you need help in operating
or even better control may be obtain- lyour canner.
ed by using ethylene dichloride emul- i
sion, reports J. Myron Maxwell, in j Keep your clothes fit: Choose the
charge of Entomology Extension at ! right fabric for the purpose. Air
State College. The latter material I clothing frequently and use dress
may De applied any time during Oc-' shields to prevent harmful effects on means applying enough
With these fertilizer limitations, the
horticulturists say it is especially im
portant that every fruit grower use
nitrogen fertilizers in the most effici
ent way. They say, don't waste ferti
lizer by using only one-half as much
as each tree needs. "Efficient use."
to produce
tober but growers shoud place orders ! fabric from eithpr norsnirntion nr fi..'good Erowth. fruit set anv viplH
for. it immediately. A ten per cent ' de. derant you use. They also advise fruit growers to
emlilsion is recommended for all age1 Keep clothing clean take care of Consider fall applications. Experi
trees this year. stains and spots. Dirt cuts threads ments have shown that when nitro-
0 1 and will shorten the life of your gar- 8en applied in the fall, the roots
j, Cotten Picking 1 ment. if dothes have constant care, ! take "P and store it in parts of the
Tfake County school children and they'll wear. Follow cleaning instruc- ! tree where it becomes availabfe as the
teachers had picked 1,247 bales of cot- tions carefully. tree grows,
ton! through October 5, reports Coun- j Use correct heat for pressine vour O
legp Extension Service.
O
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27
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Be sure your iron is adjusted D-! fC I7 I
to the correct heat f ;r the fabric. Get;"",c" 1 r" n
instructions when vnn hnv a oar. ' IJni" ta Pa,AJ
rA..inH,..i a 1 aiocu
Equipment ment. i I r 1 1 1
Growers should protect their farm Place garments on hangers when I
in ureynound Ad
machinery from the weather, and removed, choosing the right hanger
check and adjust it for mavimum ef- ! for th onrmant n ..! -i -r. t .
fici(;ncy. says David S. Weaver. Watch for small rcoair iobs don't ' bus advertisements, whih h,. k
appearing in this newspaper and in
others throughout the State, has been
featuring the part played in our com- i
j munity life by various occupational
, fiiuups ana organizations,
j The important roles played by our
i State's highways, schools, and news
; papers have already been interest
i ingly presented. This time the farms
; of our State have their turn. Citv
dwellers and farmers alike will un
doubtedly discover in the facts pre
sented many things they didn't know
before about the agricultural achieve
ments of our State.
O-
For the FARMER who Thinks in Ad
vance of his NEEDS - - -
ltTs Hoss Tradin' Time In Hoke
County
How on Hand A Fine Selection of
Young, Well-Broken, Healthy Work Stock. Trade Now and Take
Advantage of the "Off -Season" Prices.
1 y iL iL &
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LiraleiiaBU Katberfav U Waaiewtcx, Uft, aad PtylHa M. Laront. U. 8.
Armv noraes recraitctl by tfee A erica a Red Croat, evjor a breakfaat
f waRlea at the Rad Craaa Charlea Strart Naraea Club la Undom.
rttaa W'aalawlca eaaaa fr Eluabath, N. J, Miaa LacoaU fra
Wercrnter, Maaa,
Young People's Rally
At Tabernacle
A young peoDle'i Rallv in in K
held Sunday, October 17th at the !
People's Tabernacle. Delegates will
be present from other tabernacles of i
the People's Christian Movement in !
North Carolina. The speakers for the j
occasion are as follows: 11:00 A. M. !
the Rev. Tommie Holsauser of Kan- I
napolis; 3:00 P. M. the Rev. Lee Chat- I
tim from People's Bible School, j
Greensboro; 7:30 P. M. the Rev. Wil- i
liam Armstrong, Greensboro. Every- I
one ig cordially invited to attend these
services.
O
Hrreforda
Thirty-seven buyers from three
states paid an average of $290 per
head for 6fl registered Hereford! from
Watauga County at a recent sale at
Boone, report County Agent H. M.
Hamilton, Jr.
Full Line of Wagon And Plow Harness
COLLARS - COLLAR PADS - BRIDLES - HAMES
TRACES - PLOW LINES
Just Arrived - Large Shipment
BARBED WIRE
MCUUCHUII COMPANY