Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 23, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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ijS sa the WORLD or RCLIW \'i ■ y rfe) BY UJ.UI.RCID n need of the mom eon )' anew the prill* |t, 'll ami apply them )1UI. , i vnlual and collective -hips," says William . .Meat of the American ,, - f Labor. “That ob . reached more quick . :lie development and . ■ n idespread Christ It is a simple pro s I, ,t- difficult to under n'd ,j. i\n Commandments. i tile Mount, or the jen hue . What is needed is imple religious prin L,‘' ... recognized and ap (l jn , Imman relationships, both individual and collective.” The American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) is wnrkir.e with the Indian Red Cross in pro viding 250,000 daily meals for in fants and nursing mothers in tht famine area around Calcutta, In dia. This Committee and the Brit ish War Relief Society of America recently shipped 20,000 eases ol milk. The Friends Ambulance V nit in India is not only distribut ing this milk, but maintaining can teens for older children and adult.' and furnishing medicines to com bat outbreaks of malaria, pneu monia and dysentery. - tv EPAIRS Let us figure with you on your Tractor Repair work. We will al so buy any used farm implements, horse or tractor drawn. Paul Harrell & Dick Carter I Located Next Door to Ham’s Place in SOUTH WELDON j Because there are 500,000 mili tary and naval trainees on 40C college campuses in America am the government has not furnish.)-) chaplains ter their religion, w.-l jiare, a “thi-stian Commission 01 Wartime Lampus Missions" ha keen organized under the leader ship of the Federal Council of tin Churches -f Christ. The first ob jective of the Commission will la to assist local religious groups U minister to these young men an women; later there will he team, ot speakers and religious special | ists sent to many of the ■•am;--.! es. “We are spiritually sick, an need spiritual help,” a pri.-one: of war in u camp in Europe to) the representative of the Work Alliance of the Y. M. (' A. The. ! “Y" secretaries say that the pri | oners of all nations are anxiou. J concerning their families, ha\< lost a sense of proportion in the:: thinking, have a growing dislik ! for their fellow prison) rs iit-caiisi i nd the closeness of their contact: I and do need a ministry to min and spirit. As these workei s visi the camps and work among tin prisoners, they try to inter. them in life outside their owt sordid surroundings and thei monotonous scenes and thoughts l)r. Harry T. Burleigh, note. Negro musician and composer, pc haps best known for his an aug ments id Negro spit ituals, re cently celebrated his fiftieth an niversary as a solo., c in the choii of famous St. George's Protest ant Episcopal Church, New Yotk ity. where the first J. 1’, Morgai was senior warden and nis closi friend. At the age of 78, Dr. Bur leigh still sings in the choir ev cry Sunday. Ho remembers his maternal grandmother, who wa. a blind slave, and who taught hin many of the Nc-gro melodic oi earlier decades. His mother work ed her way through college liui could not teach ho.-aus - of hoi race. Dr. Burleigh has helot, many composers .h’lv.ig the year i r.e of them being tin- fame Dvorak f'er wliom he sang the spirituals that inspired the ''No - World Symphony.” Bi-hop Wil liam T. .1.1 l.d.tg w.-l.- the ke, I when St. '.i’ii;,.'’s Church c.h I bra ted the semicentennial of Dr j Burleigh’s service in the choir. !i. j has also been elected a l-’cllow oi the Hymn Society of America. 1 The rapid growth of small sect. § FLY EM SAFEL Y/ ElECmCmw/ OBEY THESE Never fly a kite near electric wires Never use a wire ortinsel string, or a wet string Never fly a kite that has metal ribs RULES Never dim ^ Never fly a b a pole after a kite kite near automobile traffic M&//M ] of Christians in America—sects that do not cooperate with others . and that are largely fo'indrd on ! an emotional t..; of r . am — I ha.- caused considei abb ■ . ,,'ern j and de.-ire ■ <v nc lei ami ing u i niong the “maj ations.” j Dr. H. Paul Double.. o'- the Fed eral Council of ihu Churches of ! Christ in America, finds that ' causes of ''splits" i , the larger | churches may he sociological ra ! ther than doctrinal; and that the main groups of nc \ sects <ince ' 1 tUfi let',' not been split but are emotional group: ]., doctrine#, j •• one are advent mi, or perfeetion I ist. or emphasizes gifts of speech or healing, v.'h.n: e.ii a. j likely to he fundamentalist a.ai tone paci fist. Most ol the tbetede. are ru ral or villa;;'!.1, >u an ocially isolated people; - .e* an.* among the “disinherited" in the cities. While Fro.cesi.ar; a; i Catholics • in the United Sta1 have inaroas td about 2~> per cent in member ship since 192<>, In. l>oug!aa# sa\ ; ' these smail e.d seels nave increased about P J ; et r i t lie add, "1 l \v< .1. . ! and the risi of tin and in clude them in -nr fellowship, I church unity will not be eum Buy And Store Your Boll Weevil Poison i lluy your calcium arsenate for bn!! weevil control u »v and store i: in a dry place, o' : crw>se you may not be able to get it when tae weevil sudden!;. appears in cotton fields this summer, advises .1. Myron Maxwell. K'.ten-uon en t oa ologist at Is l ate ' ! ieee 1 Because of train "a at oil cliffi 1 culties and labor s!i .rtages, ,'ruw ! ei's may not be able t-> get the cal 1 ciuin arsentate diist they need, if i orders are placed m P e last min | Lite. I Supplies of ran t ! i ticides are 'relatively short ‘"it growers should be able to get ralchun ar senate for boll wee\' control, it' ■ orders are placed cam and deal j ers tire given pier';, of time to get the dust, according to .lax well. lie points out that the arsenati dust is used not only in the eon hoi of the hoi 1 weevile and th« cotton leaf worm, but also in controlling' the bollworm that in fests Texas and adjoining states. Maxwell suggests that growers he on the safe side and order e nough dust for the first three ap plications at once and store it in a safe, dry place so that it will he on hand when needed. Delay in beginning the boll weevil fight o! ten results in the loss of a crop of cotton. Cotton and its by products, - "il, meal and linters - find hun dreds of uses in the war effort. Soybeans Furnish Cheaper Hog Feed Xnrth Carolina farmers can stay in the hog business if they will keep their hogs grazing during Uhl, says Kills Vestal, Extension swine specialist nl State College, An acre planted to soybeans In early April will furnish grazing for a litter of spring pigs from late -lime until fall. This acre will produce three times as much hog feed as the same acre planted to corn al.iae. The Biloxi, Tokyo or Woods Yellow varieties are re ex ommended by Vestal for grazing in the eastern half of the slate. These same varieties can be plant ed near the hog lot and cut and carried to the hogs daily in the western half of the state, if graz ing is not preferred, Plant the soybeans In rows a bout two leet apart and then cul tivate twice to keep down the grass and weeds. They are ready for grazing when 12 to 15 inches high. “Good pigs weighing 50 to 100 pounds will gain better than f< pound per day on green soybeans when fed only one or two large ears of corn along with a simple mineral mixture,” Vestal says, Experiments show that 100 pounds of pork can be produced on soybean pasture fot ns little as This low cost is based F> -v<1 \ From where I sit... ly Joe Marsh W4 w W How lo make a . . war plan SuroV a lot of talk win" around nmriioy.- about p 1 (-war plan ning... folk- pa.-..-.lift roooluiious . . . . talesmen holding confer ences . . . govei mr.ents making pnanises to each other. as J’ert ( 'liililors says. "V. hat - :1 is all this t!rae. imj i«p of plans u:i! ,s each one of ... • . a s to make his corner of ill:- mu hi a bettor place to live iaV* F. -m i.1 iv T Hort'' put the ; ' a in a nu:she;l. 1 i >v L-rnm a all the : .'.-a 1 . 1 .dl Ills’ li\ . .ea they can think of-and it’s still up ' > the people themselves to see to it that the world is ruled by tolerance and understanding. tnless wo make up our minds l'i respect the other fellow’s rights ami liberties—whether it's ilie right to enjoy a glass of bee r occasionally or the right to \ ate according to our conscience -all our post-war planning won’t be worth the paper that it's printed on. ' ' INDUSTRY fC'NATION, I »orth Carolina Committee Ed ’- ; i'. 8..in. State DOector, 606-607 Insurance Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. -i coin at $1.68 per bushel anc I soybean pasture at $20.00 per acre • j“If 5 to 8 pigs, weighing ."0 ti 100 pounds, are grazed per acre then a 1-4 ration of cum <1 or 2 ears, daily) should be fed per bead. If 8 to 12 pigs arc grazed per acre, then a 3-4 ration 13 to f> large ears of corn or 1 to 2 quarts of ground grain) should bo fed per bead daily,” Vestal rec ommends. j A mineral mixture can tie self | fed by keeping it in a dry place j where the pigs can get to it at ■ will. Either of the following mix : tures will be satisfactory: | 1 gallon ground limestone, 1 gallon ashes (hardwood preferr ed), and 1 quart of salt; or 10 pounds ground limestone. 10 pounds of steamed bone meal and 5 pounds of salt. |SORGO A new -orgo cane from Ethio pia may have possibilities for sugar production, say TTSDA ot'fi | ciuls. It will In- tested in the SoU them Statue and in the Cana] Zone. I WHEAT i The U, IS. wheat crop shows pro | gressive improvement with no ma 1 terial winter killing anywliere, say reports. Heavy snows have blank* ted much of the Western belt. POTATOES The largest supply of seed Irish potatoes in history has been avail able to farmers this spring. Certi fied seed potatoes jumped from 20 1-2 to 29 million bushels, SOIL THEY NEED THE RELAXATION OF A WEEKEND TRIP! . . x®® '■'TV "" Invest Your Travel Money in War Bonds THI. RAILROADS ARE COOPERATING - COOPERATE WITH THE RAILROADS TRAINING for war is grim, gruelling business no matter what branch of the service you are in. It you were in uniform, think of how anxious you cl be to get away occasionally for a glimpse of the world outside your camp. Every weekend thousands of men in camps and bases served by the Atlantic Coast Line feel just that way. When they get a leave they board the first train available tor nearby towns and cities, or perhaps a hurried 'trip home. Weekend trainsarcoften crowded to overflowing and some passengers may have 'to stand. So if you must travel remember this: i during the week, from Tuesday through Thursday your chances ot getting a coach seat or Pullman space are usually so much better. And you’ll be doing the boys and girls in uniform a favor by leaving them mote space on weekend trains. ■/fei-y & JUDY Afade 7fie Afus/c &o found and found fir CftfCL& Ssi/ty 1 Vjo SF.NO fbPis olo HaK’.MONICA TO SOM Ef ) soi.pier \ c. • i RSEAs! if Tells Here in The Paper. | THAT TiERr r Si ASETS Vvrfir- ! 'lOSTiN ,>r Jl/N<- and took IuRNS PL/WlNG AN OCARINA fvVi N A 1 WVS! ALL * ■ THEY WFK’F PCSCDED — ,U-' y l>H f?OY-\ / why donV Wbw! THAT'S A PEACH OF AH IDEA ( J AN0 ALL W£ HAVE To DO IS TAKE IT lO * All? M1H?PWY AT THF CANDY S'TOKe WHERE WF GETOUR “COKE-HE KNOWS I | JUST HOW TO SEND IT— Ur remember how UNCLE JiM used to Plat “the Blue of THE NIGHT" OVER AND OVER ON THIS — AND NOvJ HE’S 'WAY OUT IN GUADALCANAL WHERE THERE'S WO H£Rf'5 HOW YOU CAN HELPl Our boys in camp and overseas need musical inshuments of all kinds —harmonicas, flutes, accordions, ocarinas, bazookas, pocket-size music makers. Be a sport like Jimmy and Judy — ransack your home—and ask your neighbors for any unused instruments. Take them to your Coca Cola dealer Then the*Coke'truck will send them to Uncle Sam for our boys. Do it today I WELDON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. © 1944 Tt«« C C C«. _
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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March 23, 1944, edition 1
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