SHADOW
or THE STARS
B/-ffobe'(Jal lace
2!
Crop Rotation
Helps Curb
Tobacco Diseases
Wtu. !■ Akivmm Tm** m Tkm CotuuN t
Sm4 mIt 2>e BT Bvv Amatoar RtAOiNo It Lucii
D*T CnMt imi tMh* by ntara asil • eoafid«atiil Utttr «f fri* AiWr* tndfs-
in| tMl t) QMItiMl privatalT. Siga row fall naai •ddnh, lod birtMatt to
•n liciin, aad pl«M( isclwic • Tou> rP>y-
tM h**m AMBT WALU^ twn of
LLP—I wt» told that mj Job ^birt aviU you do itt Give this
wuM end in Febroarv and I want ni&rripd man up riffbt now before
to kaov if I wn g^ing' to haf* to yon get in trouble and proi>ably
watt my lon^ for SbitMthinf el«€ cau«e a separation between his
3 dot wife and himself. H« would be
Anai—Pitom wery indiisation delighted to keep you stringing
you are going to tranrfetred to indifmitely but what are
•noitfcer job sometimff'durinf tiiis'y«« from his a«seociationT
tliis month. I '^e-uggest that yourself a single
keep righ^t aft«r the person you boy friend and try to get married.
»i» working nijder w*3pre yon are
BOW, for this ^*rty will be ii.stru
xental ia gettinf;
Too.
WS—Please tell me if I should
give «H my aticntion to tiiis one
feHo»W dr to go on witt otJier»t
Will Anfon« I know bgW make me
a fambandf
Am: It^ donbtfui. This young
JF—I am ^ widower and need
a housekeeper bad and want to
a tranrfer for ^ ^
soont
Ans: Yes, that shouldn't be at
all difficult. I srtiggest that you ad
ertise in the paperg in your sec
tion for a lady to keep house for
you. Write the ad and specify
what yaa expect from the applic-
mao tflat yon have in mind does state salary if any, and etc.
not want you to give up youT|^^ won’t find it hard, to get
otter friends for him he isn’t good person to keep house
gi\'ln|f ji> his gifl friends for yoti. y®“-
None o"^ the young mien von ar? little niece who • a-
■woritt«d with at the 'present T years 6ld has befen htviftg
time ^re lookinj^ for a wife.
i»ome kind of sjVells every month
IXflT—I «m very much worried ^ 2. Tell What to
eone^^ii^ my Wrfjool Urork. Do^®^
you think t 'will graduate on' Ans: am not in a position to
tim^f Are the teachers treating help you. Carry the child to a good
me jnst right f doctor there in the city where she
Ape:—The teacherr try verv “• thorough examination,
hard to be iair and not show any the doctor ^vise you what to
partiality l>fetween the student. I for hCT. If he miggests seemg
don’t believe you are being treatfpecdaliat be sure to carry the
ed unfair by your teachers. Yes.khild to one. If she ge^ the pr^
you arrange to graduate with P®r treatn^ent, there is a possi-
nembers of your el&ss if yru con bUity of her being helped,
tinue to studv as you are doing I 1“^ planning on buying a
right now. ‘'hiere is no need of !>* making a building on it
yoar being so nervous be calm and f®*" business. Will I be
matter of fact about your school successful T
woii. Ans;—Sure wilt. The Barbecue
jwofk in North Carolina. Only in
11933, at the peak of the deprees-
!ion when 11,570,950 containers of
I food w«e put up, etid in 1917, the
World War year when 8,778,2ft2
I container* were canned, were
I more can* of food products pat
I in atorafe at the beginning of the
At the itart of another tobacco wiotfer.
growing season in North Carolina,' In 1912, when canning work
L. T. Week*, Extension sipecialist with organized groujM of farm
of N. C. State College, calls to women began, only 33,019 owi-
Attention of farmer* the results tainew of food were conserv^.
of ixperiinents and denion?tra- The gain has been st-eady with
tiom provilig the value of crop period* of world unrest and Cijono
roUitions in controlling disease niis disturbance naturally promot
outbreake. 'ling the greatest antoiint
' ‘■‘Rotating crops is probably ®^”®*rvation
the oldest Way of trying to/keep,
down tobacco diseases, and cer- reported that l,10o Pressure can-
tainly it is the most common,” "®rs were bought
Weeks said. “However, really ’’’'onstration Club
eflfectire disease control can be y®®r, to add to
accomplished only by intelligent
THE POCKETBOOK
KNOWLEDGE 1^
erf food
The Extension sspecialist further
by Home De
women last
6,428 already in
the start of 1940. This
rotation adjusted to specific diti- 7,53.1 pf thMP tfsefill
ease eohtrol problems. In other homes- of club
words, just hit or miss rotation They arc frequently
for any afid all tobacco trouble.«i *> neigh org
won 4 do. Clfferent disease call
for differelit crop rotation."
The specialist cited as an ex
ample that bare following is no
help at all in clearing up, soil
infeatation with Granville wilt.
To control that disease the land,
after ft irop of tobacco, needs to
be crowed to corn, velvet boans
Or eoybeim®, «owpeas, small grain,
or grasses.
club menxbers, and a
farm women.
and fdlow
number of
16 Counties To Have
Co-op Lamb Markets
L. I. Case, Extension animal hus
bandman of N. C. State College,
The U. S. Departmipnt of Agri- says lamb grading and cooperative
culture i^eported that tests on lamb marketing will be conducted
Granville wilt at Creedmoor in this year in 16 North Carolina
Granville County showed the counties. He invities farmers who
vftlue of the toibaoco crop in var- are interested in this improved
ions rotations ranged from roth- method of selling livestock to
ing with continuous tobacco, to contact their county agent.
$120 an acte for tobacfeo after red The counties whei^ the coop
top and $129 for tobaoeo after .sales will originate are;, Camden,
com. Chowan, Pasquotank, Wftshington,
“On the other htod,” Weeks Hyde, Tyrrell, Martin, Edgecbmbe,
said, “bare following is very Pitt, Wilson Onslow in the East;
effective with root knot disease- ^nd Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga,
Soil infested with root knot ia Mitchell, and Buncombe in the
reduced most rapidly with such West.
crops as peansuts, velvet beans. Case suggests that farmers in
small grains, crotalaria, and na- these and nearby counties avail
"^’ve weeds. themselves of the opportunity to
“The practical ar.'plicatinn of market their lambs at higher
those finding are obvious. If root prices, and on a graded bas'.‘
learn from
mam qmv /io f^frts
fSoMmAtrks
PROVIStCNC
1UEJR
m
NoftMAi.iy.aa FAclbk>n
pnoDucv AeqvT
'AMfnsts
1,000,000 TYi
ytfAM
tMtOfJS omee
tf 4 ^/m,ooaooo
AfMUAi MlkAm.
Cff A JWSUilW
3ACT0F m RNISHED fllKlDUCT^
6WLIW5 A«AHWAy BOXCAR PROWIOK
A8cxrr 2.000 MAN-HOVKS OF
^JORK NOT INCUJPIN6 TMC
lABOR « PRoouce
fMvr Materials
MRDCD.
Farm Picture For
1941 Has Bright,
And Dark Sides
factor ta pricfe; COTTON, with t
world »ttpply larger than ev«r,
reduced foreign marketa> and no
ehaoge in price expected in 1941;
PEANUTS, with the price deter
mining factor supplied by the
Government diversion program
■ ’although a somewhat better do-
lii an oetlook mes»ag» to Noiih mestio demand is antieipwited; and
Carolina fana families, Dean I. COST OP FARMING, which will
O. Schftttb, director of the State be higher although someiwat off-
College E:rtension Service, saye »et by increased prices for the
that the agricultural picture for things the farmer hte to sell.
1941 has both a bright and a dark With these fact# in mind, Dean
side. Sehaub urged that ‘*We *et our
On the bright »iJe he liats rural house in order that we^ may
POULTRY, with an expected in- be ready for any eventuality.” He
crease in domestic demand; suggest* that any repairs needed
DAIRYING, with some increase ®hout the home or farmstead
expected in exports, better buy- should be attended to at once,
ng power, and a favorable feed Resarves of food and feed should
situation; HOGS, CATTLE ANT he saved; pure bred sires should
SHEEP, with slaughter supplies he secur«d to head flocks and
lower than in 1940 and a larger herds; and supplies of the be«t
domestic consumer demand alon^ farm seeds should be procured,
with better prices to producers; general,” he declared, “the
And FRUITS, which face a better fa*™ «hould be made ready—
demand even though larger plant- ready for Whatever may happen.”
ings generally are being made. .. |
On the dark side of the picture The interesting revelation is
are listed: TOBACCO, with vital that some of the^ Afnericang who
export marketg closed ftHd only are worried over te lack of foSd
the AAA farm program, assured In conquered ftilrope ate Hbt can
tor three years, as the stabilising eerned over the lack of defensive
Fatalities Increase
ar Iv, o- is the problem, rest the land whereby they may
^ I* this. My I y allow it to become covered others how they may learn froir
friend wfKMn I really care for o'Jlar ®pot. You will do well.
iMM gotion himself messed up
with a woman and now I don’t
kn5w what to do arid would ap- Why should this country ar-
pxeciMte ^-our help. firoe and be horror-struck by air
Ans: He’s no longer your boy raid bombings that kill a score
friend he’s indebted to another or tnore, when daily our auto-
girl tod un^er the circumstances * hundred?
tile tting for you to do is to for _ . , *
get him and let him entirely alome-1 . Constituhortal Note: Any
Hi. firl «u.t h. h« b.» f«olkg Amewati President, .t any
wound with Un't going to t»kt no *T’ ^ Tj
, , . i j volve the Unrted States m a war
u ® . or for that matter to start
the nght thing by her. his own accord.
i>M—I am in love with a boy II
who is njiarned and we have been Study shows that the trade
going together for almost a year all Europe is ruled by the
^d he tells me fee lovee^me too. i 9
Ten me wiiat to dot - j gtettTnius widens priorities
Ans:—^Yonng lady you know as scope to include tools, chemi-
well as I do what you should do cals.
HOUSES for RENT
jWith native weeds. If Granvillp others how they rate as jwoducer®
Wilt is the trouble, cover it'with of^uaUtX sheep
I'^rab grass.” — - v
Beatty, of WVshington, P. C.
Chairman of the Safety Section
of the Association of American
WASHINGTON, D. C-—Patali- Railroads, “that took place in the
ties resulting frora accidents at number of fatalities du® to grade
highway-railroad grade Crossings crossing accidents in 1940 result-
in 1940 totaled 1,814, according to ed largely from the- fact^ that
complete reports for the yeat jugt more trains and autdmobiles. were
received Sby'the Safety Section of in operation. Approximstely
the Association of American Rail eighty per cent of the grade
roads and made public today. Ex- crossing accidents involvp motor-
cept in 1937 when there weje 1, ist® at crossing* in the vicinity of
875, the number of such fatalities their hOmes. Regardless of the
was greater in 1940 than in any familiarity motorists may ha^e
year since 1930. ’ with such grade crossings, every
The number of fatalities in 1040 crossings, every vigilence should
was an increase of 416 compared be exercised by them to make
with 1939 and an increase of 297 certain that no train is approach-
compare^ with 1938. ing before they try to cross rail-;
Persons injured in highway- road tracks. Due care is approach
grade crossing accidents in 1940 ing and pas^ng ov*r grade cross-1
The Extension ^cialist"strong- hundreds of lives
Comolete
SERVICE
••••REMODEUNG
••••NEvr CONOTRUCTION
••••ROOFING SERVICE
••••BUILDING SUPPLIES
Gsimates Gladly Furnished
For Painting, Papering and
Decbr&ting we use ROGERS
PRODUCTS.
SMALL PROFIT, LARGt TOLUME
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Use Ix)ng-Life LOGAN-
LONG ASPHALT ROOFING
EXCLUSITELY. *
Farm Families Can
Million. Dollars
Worth of Food
ly ui^es that lambs be trimmed
when they are one to two weeks
old. “The trimmed lamb,” he 5 ^30 pgj-sons Mr. Beatty is Superintendent ^
says, “carries a better covering of injured in such accidents. of Safety of the Southern Rail
compared with 1939, and an in- annually ’
crease of 638 compared with ^f)38.
O ASPHALT smmB
m. ROOliS address weekly rate
2
6 Adaihs Court
I 2.50
3
3 Aflams Court
3.50
t
8 Adami Ct.
2.'50
i
929 Colemaa Alley '
3.00
2
1912 Cornell Street
2.50
4
1031 Cornell Street
5.00
i09 Dowd Street (StH:e Bldg.)
6.00
3
113 Dvnstan Street
3.50
3
121 Danstan Street
3.50
2
1010 Fayetteville Street (Spt.)
15.00
3
1204 Hanover Street
3.00 ‘
2
510 Henry Street
2.25
3
511 Mobile Avenue
3.00
5
605 Mobile Avenue
6.00
5
418 Piedmont Avenue
5.50
4
514 Proctor Street
528 Proctor i^reet (Store BJdg.)
5.00
6.50
«
514 Proctor Street
5.00*
3
514 Ramsey Street
3.75
2
604 Ramsey Street
2.50
2
606 Ramaey Street
2.50
2
il2 Samaey Street
2.90
2
408 Roney Street
2.00
3
410 Roney Street
3.00
3
4U Roney Street
4dl St. Jo«eph ^Street
3.00
8
3.50
4
303H Sowdl Avenue
4.00
S
821 Hurd Street
3.50
2
1666 Wilbid Stteet
2.56
rapidly up to marketing time.
PaioH Insuruee
lid Realty ComitHy
BEAL E8TATE~>RENTING~III8UlCA)fC£
, ^ «EPAIB8 AND BUltmNG SUP^Ll^ *
pfMArs S-ffM
N«TH CAROLINA
flesh, a higher percentage of iiind-
' quarter, and is more highly desir-
!ed by packer, retailer, and con
sumer. ,
, - .“In fact,” he continued, "the
There’s no danger of most farm packer® usually pax $1 more pfer;
families going hungry this win- hundred weight for trimmed lamhs
ter, says 'Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, than for rams. This is sufficictat
Extension economist of N. C. State justification for offering only
College in food Conservation and whether and ewe lambs on the
marketing. She reports that 7, market.”
621,702 containers of fruits, vege- Another suggestion by the ani-
{aibles, meats, and jellies were mals husbandman is that the ewe®
canned last yeaj- by farm families he in a strong condition at lamb-
who were assisted with their food jng time, which is in progress in
cojiservation problem by home the State. “At this time give the
demonstration agents. ewes all the green, feed, legume
These products were valued -.t hay and water they want,’’ he
$1,141,513.40. A few more than said. “The lamb crop is the sheep
13,000 families filled a canned man’ harvest, and it pays to save
foods budget, and 2,000 other as high a percentage as possible
families made a canned food grow and fattan them
budget and succeeded in partially'
filling it. J
Mrs. Morris says that 1940 was British import - export debit
one of the most successful ears gap widens as war needs ex
in the history of home canning pand.
Defense Garden Plot
Needs Six Hours’ Sun
Few properties, are so laid out as
to provide an ideal Defense Gar
den site lor varying reasons, such
as shade trees, the proximity of
other buildings, the placing of the
house on the ground space or some
thing else. It Is necessary to take
the lay of the l&nd as it is and pick
out a garden spot as good as may
be under the circumstances. In
other words, Ihake the best of the
j lituation.
‘nie fact that the home site does
Dot ofler .an ideal place for vege
tables thbttld not prevent an effort
to grow vegetables. In no other
way can really fresh and highest
quality vegetables be obtained. Any
piece of ground, even as small as
5 by 5 feet, will grow a supply of
something in the way of vegetables.
The le^st size for an all around gar-
(!(en to give a reasonable supply
Ib 20 by 20 feet and from this size
up, but much can be dohe with even
■mailer space.
There is only one absolute neces-
'■ity in selecting the gard^ loca
tion and that is sunlight for at least
a portion of the day; the longer the
garden may have sun the better.
However, good gardens are often
seen ip city back yards which get
only a lew hours cx suh daily. If
the garden can have sun from nine
in the mbming unU three in the
afternoon, tiny tsi the confttton vege-
tabU»| can be gtowh suifcessfully.
of tiii stifhdara vegetables
can be grown with even less sun
tbafl ttd^ his tfe^h proved by
actual ei^erimental test It is not
an experiment of dubious result to
try to grow vegetables on a partially
‘The increase’' said D. H. way System.
For Better Service
CALL
BROOKLYN DRY GLEANING CO.
s. McDowell St Phone 9328
E. T. Lovelace - Lee Jackson,
Mgr.
Prop.
THIS COMPANY bPERATES ON A VOLUME BASIS
Home Modernization
and Supply Co.
' 614 Fayetteville St. Diirham, N. 0. Phone J-4821
iBIBBflBHBBBBHHaaKVaHMaB
SeUct a )^rden Location That WiK \
Have Sunlight From 9 a. m. to 3
p. m. if faaailile.
Ideal soil isn’t often found. Take
the Soil as you find it and proceed
to build it up. This is no great task.
The one feature to avoid is a low
lying position that is always soggy
and in which water is bound to
stand after rains. This is one fea
ture that bars a site for successful
vegetables tmtil drainage has been
supplied.
A;vegetable garden 50 by 100 feet
wilL furnish an adequate supply of
vegetables for a fftrtiiiy hf she.
Smaller familiea need smaller gar
dens and wheii the space is very
limited select and speciaUM on a
favorite vegetable.
Save Time and Money
Bff Relaxing in the
BUS
I
GOING TO AND FROM work can b* a pleasure if you
ride the bus. You iret home earlier.
Durham Public
Service Co*
Durham Academy Of
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEO G. BRUCE. M. D. I DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER
Physican and Surgeon
814H Fayptteville Sfci. 1? -ij*
Telephones ' | N. C. Mutual Building
Office J-6222 * Res. L-.iM Office J-0891 Res. L-3581
J. N. MILLS. M. D.
PtiYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 106H Parrish St.
SPECIAL ATTENtlON TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Trained nurse in attendance
DOCTOR E. P. NORRIS
DENTIST
707% Fayetteville Street
Hours 9-1 2-3 4-7
Telephones
Office J-8821 Res. J-9042
R. P. RANDOLPH, M. D.
PEtYSIClAN AND SURGEON
312 Dowd Street
Office Hours 9-10 3^ 6-7
Telephones
Ofice N-5211 Res. N-556^
DOCTOR M. C. KING
Telephones
Office 253-6 Res. 249-1
Pranklinton, N. C.
J, te. TURNER, M. D.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Street
TeleJ)hones
Oficce L-8254 Res. J-8564
J; a. THOMPSON, M. D.
PHYSICTAN
709% Fayettfeville St.
Telephoii^ '
Office L-2541 Res. L-8621
EtLIS E. TONEY^ D.
303 iHillsboro Street
Oxford, Noith Carolina
Telephones
Office 445 Res. 932
S. M. BECKFORD, M. D.
GENERAL SURGERY
212 Montgomery Sti’e^t
HpnderSOn, N. C.
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Biltmore Hotel
East Pettigrew Street
Hours:
8:30-10:30 1-2 6:30-7:60
Telephones
Office F4021
Res. J.1634
J. W. V. CORDICE, m. d.
«en£;ral surgery
711% Faydlteville Street
Telephones /
J-9081 L-8571
DOCTOR J. M. HUBBARD
DENTlSt
N. C. Mutafel Btlilding
Office l!6ufs: M 2:30-6:80
Evfsfiinats athd Sundays bjf
Appointmant
Telephone J-0891