Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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and Stamps Bin a Jeep ft *'\\Y'r< ’u> n S bouajhl filOU inoVjrerl ovc i .•no. \ oiled youngster* at tin- Whittier "' !> thi . -.1" the Icep abut e. %ctu illj thej .lamps amt bonils b\ tin- iniunlo nl i,h i; nit'tl lorn"*. lb •'! nr> srl •• 11 Mt MM N I'.ilK \ir Fit-Ill t » Yt'tu till- b.»x j •. u .ivmn’> ar<‘ piii't' .i- i - \m. I’b • 'l Sioux Falls, exp t lo t ember to p.i> . in thr picture •« .uul ^ir!> M*t :»lOI Tobacco Growers Fail To Meet Triple-A Quotas Ba N ei 22mU- F tte cets in , 1.;: ; I:,.-,, ip\ 7. 1!<> a . : OS : ■ • . ■ - ; i i ■ "• r. 1 t t -:' A 1 ; the Statistics divis-! ' . ■ ■ in1 : ■ 1 Ba; prof ' a with uercagi on the n-.im ,■ : to t ■ e-A I comparing t;tera1 quota- a. t up tor AV: 1* . it1 1 t. 1’. rk- j a . me v a' earn: per | . otu 722."no o il.' and t niantej acreage lili.'i.Ui.1'.1. , [• a sis l .Obi p . .. ■ : • acre I this Slate’s fine red vera re *. failure to j .... prevented 57.000,000 : . • i;avn Pom reaching l a L. sold at at: average o' in i-er.i? : ,-r p und, this vibac .... ■ avt nr,night the pro du.c.- V than -22. "im. rate!' causes for tile grow er.-,' I ty :ii reach the quotas set for them were shortages of la'oiu h. all the producing areas, aiive: -e - 1 ng -~e'.th:g v-’In*; lion -., and a ■ ;. -■ es ta -1 blisiie.i 1 r t a otiicr crop','’ de clared Parkei'. He pointed at that, despite fail a - to meet goals, a crop sec it .• was pro duced in t flue c.ned belts this Parker asserted that the biggest shortage existed in the Old and Middle -■ -Its. where the quota was 29c 1 the ] lai tec! a e i ige . 255,.—a shortage o! 1-1 per cent. These belts seldom r.u-et ill" quotas, he said. j "Pt i to the war. the 1! tilei !• Greene, \\l \Y i rlf Ycu Suffer Disfrc-ss rrcm’ l rr? ants*. »a flQ El f ijjFS . __ _ _ In 9/1°' a ism -—,* ~ ruth Its Cranky, fcen'aus Faellr.gs | If at such times you stiff-t from : ■ . headac] nervous. blue feelines—dUi <o ±unc tr-ual monthly disturbances— Start at —try Lydia F. Pink Ve able Compel md to relieve such svrnptcms. It's ramou • not only to help : uieve monthly pain bur nyin : . lu. - cf this nature. This is be c. use < : :*s soothing eifet- on one Oi V. OMAN S MOST IMPORTANT OR ANS. T. he :iregularly—Pinkham’sr -m. pound helps build up resisu-.nce : -t such symptoms Fellow Libel directions! Worth try :y LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S PI.E \SE CHECK (IN 'i OCR — Printing Supplies And if you will need any during the next 30 to 00 days, ORDER THEM NOW. And of course we will appreciate receiving the order. Printers in larger places are rushed with work and will not promise delivery on most orders in less than thirty to 60 days. However, we have been trying to fill orders within a week. Your cooperation will be appreciated .just as much as your orders, for like everyone else we want and need the business, but due to war conditions we are short of manpower. ■A THE ROANOKE NEWS COMPANY DIAL W 403 1 WELDON, N. C. ymmjmjmmmjmm/m/mm/mmm '!, flue cured allotments fot ! ’iikei asserted, were ap : . Lely -o per cent higher i:i..n in 1942. ___ Big Lespedeza Crop Expected Kaleigh. November 22ml -- A reeii d breaking lespedeza seed North irolina this yeai is reseen by D. 5?. Coltrane, as sistant to the Commissioner oi Agriculture. This State, which ranked at the top of the list in the prodaetion of 1 in 1942, and 'vas second only to Miss >uri in U Id. is expected to harvest 1 (12.000 acres this season, accord :ng to Coltrane, who pointed "tit that this should run t ■ >,100.000 pounds, one third more tlian mst season. '■ I ■.<■ average devoted to tms crop this yeai is about 20 per cent larger than i IP Id and f.ve per cent larger than the previous rec ord. which was establishe d ot said t'oltrane. He added that of this year's seed crop, the Korean variety will ac count for about twi thirds of the harvest; lw e. 32.0 pet cent; cjm mon. ,f» per cent; Tennessee. - v enty six. .5 pet cent, and ."oim c-. 1.7 per cent. , According to Coltrane. me K«oi crop is especially good and ac counts for a materially latgei p o 19; ; “Last year, the yield r . of K -he was very disapp> .nt.rg and cleaning losses were tit. 'wav iest on record." t'oltrane said that most of the State's Kobe seed ctop is pro duced in Stanly. Union and Art.-on counties, where harvest :s now at its peak. ■•\\ ith seed well mature i tm year. cleaning losses a <• exported t > be less than average, i'1 >.'uc tion of thresher run seed is expect ed to turn « ut a total o 2S.«0<>. iititi pounds of clean .-ee l 1" I't' cent more than the ' 1 ! '* which Was estimated at H»» ••■«» pounds.” arretted < ollrane_ State Ranks Second In Yam Production Raleigh, Ni'vem *1 ——mi Xoiti Carolina this year "ill i> 1 ofjm-t nu e sweet potatoes than : er state in th< Nat Georgia. t1ie Statisf.es • 1 i' !l the X. C. Department of ' .nd tine reports. Statistician Clyde W :i - e-i mated this State would pro I e 0, OUU.OOO bushels >» yams t ■ - •• sun, as against Georgia 000 bushels. Tin1 North 1 figure is the highest of any sea son—With the except! n ’. ‘■1 when 0.0S4.000 bushels wet. In 1013, the crop totaled C7':". 000 bushels. "Prospective sweets yields i this year's crop are expo ,<■ ! average 115 bushels to tii ac IS bushels more than the 07 ' \ if Id of last year and 27 bushels I e than the anticipated Georgia yield," said Willis. In the 10-years from 10id to ;.'l_V average production was 8, 302.000 bushels, with the yield at 100 bushels to the acre. John A. Winfield, market news man said he had received informa tion ft on the Bureau of Agricul tural !•: <mics that prices pr be paid farmers for sweet potatoes are expected to average lower this winter season than the high i prices realized during the 1943-44 winter. This decrease in pyt ice was attributed by BAE to larger crops in some of the important shipping States, including Virginia, Mary land and New Jersey. The I". S. lespedeza seed crop f,-. 1.144 i.; estimated at 210 mil li .11 pounds as compared with 103 million last year. The North Ca rolina crop will be about 20 per cent bit get . Twenty years ago cotton brought Xorth Carolina grow^TT?, times as much cash as '2 Last year the tobacco crop crop”163 ^ cottl Wise Americans Now F||ht COUGHS Its extra fast for Dad-vet , and m.ld for Mother and This means that those n«.ti • * taring cough,-or Bronchial?^,!"'' -due to colds—that so often man s sleep-#., amatini • Almost instantly you get thas^L of your life-coughing snaim.^* right away it loosen, up Siick^wT phlegm - opens up clogged bn» tubes-make, breathing easij^*1*1 There s real economy in BucklaV*. all medication—no syrup. Half. . spoonful will convince the ukanJOH t Get Buckley-, ‘ CanadioVt^ ...is.uo^l^S,N^«: SiStto-r-—-S Across the world the sound of shells has ceased . , . And quiet shrouds the battle-rubbled West . . . The enemv has laid away his arms, and Death and Pain are done in France. But I go on . . . tor I must tight and kill . . . And work and sweat . . and hide and run . . , For here the enenu is vers much alive . . , Fhs bullets still are made of lead . . . Their angry whispers still foretell of sudden death For me and others crouched in slime and mud . . . The end tor ns is vet to come . . . And so we pray to God to give us strength To fight and win . . . without the waste of Time And with His Will ... to see our homes again. i The Sixth War Loan Drive is on. That means it’s every American’s |ob to buy at least an extra $100 War Bond. Buy yours today. 6 mere reasons for buying at least an extra $100 War Bond in the 6th! 1. War Bonds are the best, the safest investment in the world) 2. War Bonds relurn you *4 for every $3 at maturity. 3. War Bonds are as convenient as cash—and in crease in value to boot! 4. War Bonds mean education for your children, security for you. a nest egg to fall back on come what may. 5. War Bonds help keep down the cost of living. 6. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increas ing purchasing power after the war. Your Country is still at war-ARE YOU? This Patriotic Advertisement Sponsored By LEGGETT’S HaliFax-Northampton Counties Shopping Center** ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1944, edition 1
2
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