Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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j, ' kiiiiht t St ■ . tom - i - r --’’ /n f \ " • 0U:-3'T[0X - - . : . . • K \ - > ' . • - * ' \o\ . f: '■ .Is of crimson clover seeded .. !, ast in September is excel (•',■! winter and tall glazing. . a in mixtures may also l>e QUESTION - How can I pre e my lambs for shipment to VXSWKK -- Creep feeding i>i ■ ft he best ways to increase w. 'eiit and grade of your i. momically. says I.. 1 K\.ension specialist in an dust ry at State1 College, r some other fattening svicli as barley or wheat, isj . .ami’s that are going to, ake;. This fattening feed.I , . ■ with the mother's milk good grazing, as j g ’od top lamb. Kypori-i i - .its have shown that • : pasture is especially j : he e\\ e< milking v. ell, c i -g ;s unnecessary but rity of cases, the j ys_ i; will pay ; idedress Corn Yith Nitrogen - . c iv-: ate >up;1: ‘ t " >'t i t it- ffst. ’• ’ uv-; mmy tills feed on ov \ .1 > where it i* to c j .... \V. 11. Rankin and B j •a . ajri 'momists \. :• h the ent Stati S\ :e t‘ liego. • that an aver nual cron yield of 20 bush* o : *r ti.e state :s nroot , ient production or. many i v . ; ii'.cuda: :on offered by , c-scmv! men on the basds • . mt r.ts conducted by them that nitrogen be sup : .v plants from added .b. nitrogen in sided ress v b! as ihuii the dec-m c : yanic matter in the soil, i . , ■ u,1 u 50 bushel corn ■ ikes from the soil about , niti iget . the e<]Ui J5n pounds of nitrate ... The part of this that can • ■ nlied by the soil will de .. large extent upon the • f actively decomposing matter in the soil. eat m. very fertile soils forms of nitrogen are ,i.i -apply an adequate a foi a good yield of corn. :• - es of nitrogen shortages : plants can be seen every Rani.in and Krantz say. deficient plants are g-iized by their pale green color and the fir . Cm lower leaves. /rrr m /RI i-,1 hi ty i w ill fU t>» [ u >1 2] w -- i y .si t': ^§f y m fid i-HS SI \R.\I i.KCISLATON) '*% a Seed Act '■ ■: Ni; !' ; <), VsTERN CAROLINA Hi.:.:, • \h. S' , 5". 3,S-j AND SCCCESSFl'L ' i -• ! i i;:< E i'Olt PRESENT TOBACCO ( KOI ' '•> VCiM’Rl VJ’IONS COMMITTEE ’IE . . A . M LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES I ! hi i H'ORTAVl WAR COMMITTEE \ «>l e I or I i .ir Rcnomination - His Experience . : ’i our Support and Confidence. Why CL preservative In Congress? (Paid 1 i Fi it-ii i iii Judge Kerr) I LJ A BOY SCOUT Wherever they In- " *>'•' L,'ilei1 States and its po»* . ' ‘fan 1 j of race, color or • < all l>o>s W years of age and 1 ‘ !> ^e ,,u‘lil ben of the Bov ' -a* of Araene# This yellow iuy ilostfr the cent' r -preu.ls until t‘ > In severe cases, proceed up the U to the shoot > r symptoms appe.o no ears, merely formed. in.r stalls P - leaf and 11 dies* p 1 !' ■ r 1 th ii I Shaw To Join Staft f. Coble Dairy Farms ; I Dr. A. 0. Shu i mal industry d,-; College since .M. signed his posit *' iml will become the Cobb Dairy ; . . .- 1 1 ington, Davids j lst. Dr. L. D. Ba\v . i Agricutui’al K\ ~ 1 in announcing S'-, | stated that he w 1 - ic -ceded by Dr. W I | son, chief of tie section, until a u ■' chosen for the -a-pai - m" Dr. Shaw \va • -a:, d o: in southern Idano and d -i lege work at the i : 1 i, . Idaho, at Pennsylvania s' ' - lege, and at Kansas Stale < where he was associate ! the dairy department oefti•• m ing to North Carolina. Dr. Haver expressed his > gi > at losing Dr. Shaw fr stall’s of the Experiment ini n and (State College but stai -i tun. he was glad that the c-X])cit wmild remain in t • tn'e for cons ;,i tion and matters nt: -cting the 1: e-t- y ; industry. In his n< position, i; - will have the responsee :ty ■ ■ i developing not only a - and breeding program with t:ie t purebred animals in the C > !> herds but also manageme: i and feeding practices best adapted t - that secti- n of North Carol --, i. “During his stay at State lege, Dr. Shaw has organized ;■ well rounded program of research and one of the best animal indus try staffs inthe cqfuntry," Dr. Baver commented. POULTRY As a result of improved prac-' tices of Management, th death loss of layers in the nation wan reduced from Id.4 percent in 1 DU to Id.2 percent in 19111, reports the Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics of the USD A. PRUNES I West Coast packers have l ecu authorized by the WFA to ivl.-ase an additional 12 million pounds o' dried prunes fro mtheir l'.il'l pro-1 duetion for sale to civilians thru; regular trade channels. ♦66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Office over Shell Furniture Store Not In Mondays. HR. E. D. HARBOUR Optometrist Roanoke Rapids, N. Carolina PHONE No. Ii-698-6 $ $ $ FOR STATE REASURER VOTE FOR HARLES i M OHNSON )N THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 27 i ' dAl.l I- AI JOHNSON j without doubt among L lit? ablest .m., :cial oxneit: '1 : Ni ar.'lit’.i He has seen the State in prosperity aim has sew ! in every . . t.moe he has given sound advice and : : v.dei saf> guidance on i iseal problems. * * '■ 'b'ol. h JOHNSON" State I reusurer has received national rcvogmtio: • lead . ana a 11... e who guide the fiscal destinies of States. A- , matter o: impressed the national leaders of finance and . in. i te that ,,t" •••• • ce:: ri ■ -i ivd to u one - the half dozen outstanding public f. . I agents it the United States. 1 HAnl.!-..••> n lOHNSON is clean, honest, able, intelligent, eleai-headed ant 1 * •’ ' handled t, cal problems id" North Carolina for alnio-t a quarte taniiliar with the fiscal problems which fare ever) 1,1:1 ■ ■ •’•. ai.d i. . n in the 'ate. Knowledge is essential in financial matters end he has the knowle dge. ’ ’ ■ ’ " ' ■ 1 '■ !■ *111 yv >w them” i- a sacred saying suggested a- a metlun discharged his obligations faithfully and who aas failed 1 ‘ ■ ' “1 1 ' -'h • iJliNcON nu its this test. Here are some of his accomplishments: 1. As (dree r ot t!.i• Local Government Commission he has w rked out plan: A- c . > mnty aid , y governments may place themselves on a sound financi* •'" a --'a,e official he ha insisted that the counties and cities and towns shai ■ 1 : ■ ■ their < gation. This one job for the citizens of Nortl Caro : 1 * ‘•'•'•tending over a period - 20 years, entitles Charles M. Johnson to the wholi -hearted support of ewry citizen. 111,1 roit.i t arolina school teachers and employes may well congrntulati ■ Ives because they have Charles M. Johnson as their fiscal director, for heJ 11 “:l-~ worked out the details and directed the organization of the retire nvnL fund which means so much to them in their old age, and which now amounts ti • “doo: dollars—meaning security for thousands of those n public set' \ ice as they reach 'old age. He i: is directed State refinancing with consequent saving of interest, he 1» • ". d local units m the same job. he has capably administered the financial affairs o' ; "orporunun with revenues of more than fifty million dollars annually - the Stati . •'•nth t atolina, he has wisely advised on use of surpluses, he lias earned nations ■v • mini because of his wise fiscal policies which took a state out of the “red” and p»! it into the "black.” Am. with it all, ho has had the courage to advocate a greater de-’ve uf '“horn nde" or “local control and enterprise” in affairs of government. 1. you are dcsirious of voting for a real fiscal administrator in y. it will go to the polls on May 27 and vote for - North Carolina Charles M. Johnson f'or Re-election as State Treasurer (This advertisement is paid for by friends in this section who sincerely advocate his re-election) (Political Advertisement
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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May 25, 1944, edition 1
2
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