Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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iWT? NORTH WILK^BGRO. N. ‘ H B' _ quoB- .iieifiir ’&ske4 1>y^ Nortk fitrllters in ^ early Jftln'* •war. O. W Estate ColI#e. 'agri- fd^esentattve the re e^mittee of State .* )C4lAaciI, anawss the |iart' J' ■’■'> •''■‘.i' ; r»V “AghciA^uHi^Sf part ar -time ec'onliny'''W the States is, to,^rQdpce the No. 1 war materiaf — ‘food. We ■* r? of our people don't get^t&_fOp^ \ .T- ' T-.'^i fhey^oeed tor (naxlmun >tflel%a-l' v3^. need to grow more food ttmn we’ve ever grown before., We do not need more tohaccoior cotton and If necessary-we'iehotild'aac- rlflce acreage of these two crops to produce food, and teed from which food can ’be‘'^r'cldTi'Ced‘.*' Dean Schaiib ^ .Said 'the"goats estabjiished under ' the ' Mmd for Freec^m campaign, anf accepted by farmers when they signed their Farm Plans for wii. insuje,enough food’ for bAme use and for the fighti'h'g forces of the United States and her allie.». "But under no circumstances can we afford to fall thort of meet ing these goals." he declared. "The best policy now is to plan to exceed the goal-s” The Sta’e College leader said the two immediate and practical jobs for farm pople are to see that farm machinery is in good repair, and to collect .scrap metal off the farm and sell it to junk yards. "Steel is scarce.’’ Dean Schaub asserted "and more scrap metal is urgently needed tor .steel pro duction. The manufacturers of farm machinery must know at once how much s'eel will be needed to produce repair parts lor farm tractors, combinee and other machines. The metal will be allocated to produce these par’s. The problem right now Is to determine what parts are required.’’ The United Sl-ate-s has a great superiority in the matter of food Dr. .Schanikr*»M1. ‘‘and it is up to farm people’ to sec that we re main superior,’’ he as.serted. Farm Machinery Dealers Need Orders for Parts Farmers are being -advised to order repair parts for heir trac- 'tors, plows, and other machines. IF YOU CAN'T 001M UP WITH ME,THE NEXT BEST thin© TO HELP US LICK THEM MAO D06S IS TO BUY ALL" THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS YOU CAN// "Npw ;thatr:Amerfa put forth eroFy ;i war, there’s all peMoK to' stress nutrltioi|>*^alto'-CBptil^ ued. “It would -he different 1/ We couldn’t grow fresh' frai’f,. ^i^I vegetables, but there is no excuse for any farm family to do wjthV .out these protec’ire and vitamlii' ' rich'^ foods.' , ' ' The Extension specialist «ays that Spence has proved that old' saying. “Am apple a day keeps' 'he doctor away." She declared “In the apple, nature has pre pared for Us the^ most compact reenlts'of recent stn'di&e 4S)T'|the Bureau of :„.were fin- nonnced.'VNitM'Thomas deaUreil “Thuy' liMONDAY, Ji =r FromJS^e ,i| MMWP I fust eofuyls I'eslrbadei^ coiim in T||oba^^ WM, some nnsFfmre been tni --^Tnaies^ feet # tile „ lsi4 farmers of OresN^eou ty 4aHng the year fust’do- vse#rfa J.v'W. T Grant,' hH™,ugest^ of the N. IvCenege Extension senrk TOBACCO' - Farmers of Wilson ceuu^ ’ been ,busily engaged durlhc .past few days in getting out ^haece flue wood and pre^arii tobacco plant beds, reports A sistant Farm Agent J. A. Marsl food package of health-giving that, we possess.’’.-, , ' Miss Thomas; eays tha* a com plete fruit garden for the aver, age farm family can be planted on a half-acre of ground. Experl- mental investigations have shown that an orchard of one- half acre is more profitable for the average farm than an orchard of one acre or more. "No farmW if his work is properly managed, should be handicapped or delay ed by a fruit garden." she con cluded. OUTSTANDING The Crowders Creek club hd bgen selected as the most {standing 4-H club in , county for 1941, reports W. lith .Smith assistant farir agent of |N. C. State Colle.fe Extensi service. •• * »■ far; EGGS I The seasonal low point in J. B. Cooke, Wake Island airport | marketings of eggs has pas manager, and his wife and two chll- and with favorable weather, pr dren, Bleecker and Philip (front), ^ duction will increase until shown upon their arrival at San j April, reports the U. S. Burea Francisco on the clipper plane. This j Agricultiural Economics, was the third clipper to arrive safe- ' ly from the war zone. Farrti People Asked To Grow Gardens AH passen- j Farmers in increasing.numbei. gers commented on the high mo- [are making inquiries concernlni .... o—i„i- I thinning and manageme-* [ of their timber lands, reports T. Richardson, assistant farm ag .‘‘There’s an important reason,' says D. S. Weaver. Sla'e College agiicnltural engil^oer. ‘ and it .s not the usual 'Shop Early and Avoid the Rush’ .sort of appeal.’ Here’s the way the Extension Service Bpeciali.st explains it: The Office o£ Production Manage ment is prepared to give farm machinery manufacturers priority On metals, BUT not until they receive orders from their dealers backed up by bona-fide ORDERS FROM CONSUMERS. Therefore, says Weaver, far mers must determine now- what parts they need to’put their ma chines in good order for the l!)4-> season.. Then, they must place their orders immediately for these parts. The usual practice of waitin.g until just before a machine i.s needed in the spring, and then .going to town for’ a repair part, wil! not work this year. There wont 1)0 any repair parts there, -inless the order is placed at once. -In the ‘Food for Freedom' piogram farmers must produce W7“> ftifi? fewer men." Weaver prointed out. "Greatly in- •reased u.=e of farm machinery is indieated. To meet the deinsind for now machines would require tlie manufacture of 20 to -’5 per cent more tractors, plows, com bines, e'o., than were produced in 1941. , •On the other hand.’ he ,dared, ‘‘there which should he put i» Use in the National war program.' .ALIi SBTTIiE Fruit, Will Help ‘National Offense‘ Tourist: Do many lourists set tle around hern? Tourist Home Proprietor: They all settle. An‘ them without no more liaggage than you have go: have to settle in advance. WEIil/ (JU.\MEIKI> Manager: Are you sure you are qualitied to lead a jazz orchestra? Applicant: Absolutely. I’ve had two nervous breakdowns, I live in an apartment above a family with 12 noisy children In 1941—or until December 7 the United States was engaged in National Defense. In 1942 the United States is engaged in '‘Na tional Offense." Miss Mary E. Thoma.s, Exten sion nutrltionwt of N. C. State College, says -the change from ‘defense’ to ‘offense’ re-emphasi zes the need for every American to be well ted. Fresh fruits, she said, must be present in generous amounts for a healthful diet y»6 tHkfiHwf w’ftefl Gardens for 'Victory! That sotgan for farm people is to be the coun'erpart of the Army’s and Navy’s “Remember Pearl Harbor!’’ The State College Extension Service, through its farm and home agents, subject mat’er spec ialists. and administrative lead ers. is organizing the ' "Victory Garden’’ campaign. -An effort will be made !o help everyone of North Carolinas 278.276 farm families to grow a year-round garden in 194 2. Backyard gar deners in small c:ties and sub urbs of large centers of popula tion also will be encouraged to grow “vegetal)Ies for vitality and victory.’’ “Lewis P. Watson, Extension horticulturis! of Stale College, has been appointed chairman of the garden campaign commi’tce. He and his coworkers are plan- rale of the civilians in Honolnla. iVake island is one of our far Pacific fntposts that held out so splen- lidly against the Japs. ent. ommended. Also on the placard will be a Daily Foods Essential budget, liisting the amounts and kinds of food needed to keep a person healthy and srong throughout the year. “This Second World War is different from the First World War in many ways.’’ said Watson, "but there is no way of changing ■.he fact that food, of the right kinds and amounts, is needed for rtrength. "However.’’ he added, "we are going to try to avoid some of the gardening mistakes of the 1917- IS period. We are going to liis- coiirage lie planting of gardens i in soil not suited f. r vege able growing. We don’t have the seed, fertilizer and other materials to waste on gardens plan ed in back yards and other places where cin- iiing to place a garden placard brickbats and rnhliish con- in every rural home in the s^^te. | -topsoil'. Plant a gar jden, but be sure i‘. produces veg- ! etbles.’’ On the placard. Watson said, will be a garden calendar, show ing the best planting date for various vegetables, and the ajn i. vaiiuuo — — I Use the adverusing columns Cftc glints Of gnriid anii rnrle’l” rec-.im, «■ Boys and Girls Here’s How You Can Help Your Country SAVE RUBBER and Earn Defense Stamps, Too! Bring us worn-out, Sis- carded tires and tubes. ’ Regardless of conditioB, vr's'll give you a 10c De fense Stamp for every ^ tire or tube. Two stamps for truck tires and truck tubes. Bring ’Em in Today! f Forester’s Nu- Way Service North Wilkesboro, N. C |> Use tht advertising columns of (this papriT as your shopping guiH« de- RE-S VLE VALUABLE RE.AL EST.ATE Under and by virtue of authori- tv conferred on the undersigned .-lared vneiv i.s oniv enough f„n,mi.ssioners by an order of the metal available for 75 to SO per- Superior Court in a certain Special many farm machines as Proceeding.s entitled Benbow cent as many Mitchell and wife, Pansey Mitchell, were manufaetuied Edgar Mitchell and wife, with priorities on me am. Mitchell et als, dated Janu- shortage must be made up n> g jy,j2. increased bids having better use of all pro-sent ma- undersigned commissioners, the undersigried 'commissioners witl on Wedndes- 1 C 1 ' i\a\, .January 21, 1S42. at 12 SrraD Metal oales o’clock. Noon, at the courthouse ^ - • door, in the town of Wilkesboro. North Carolina, offer for sale. at Wm TO TAXPAYERS crai^ . J Aid Farmers And _ , r-, ' public auction, for cash, the fol- C^rOSS I lowtnjr described real estate: Of WOkes FOR RENT FOR RENT: iiuxle™ A-numt duplex apartment, 9'h .street, hot wa'er boat, priva.e en trance. Phone 36:>. 2^2 lilocks business section l-8.2t-pd ey iiiers FOR RF,.\T— 4-rtKHii snartii-.cm : unfurnished. Conveniently lo cated. Call Mrs. C. C. Poindex ter at ’phone 6.15. 1-8 2i-pd FOR RENT—Modern Apartment— Private entrance; with garage. ‘The DeBerry Apartments in Wilkesboro. Call 385, Mrs. M. M. DeBerry. Itp SPEOIAL BARGAIN: New Dodge truck, equipped with 825-20 tires, priced for quick sale- ■Will take in team of young mules or pickup on trade. See Ralph or T. J. Frazier, Fri day or Saturday, at 301 Sixth Street, JNorth Wilkesboro, N. C., Phone 475. 3t-pd FIRST TRACT—Being lots Nos*. Tn/i Ttecl is needed .} and 5 in Block No. 4 in the Town Scrap ir>"' ' . . the of Gordon. N. C. as described on the defense program . „ . , . n—i. American Red Cross nect for emerget"cy work . tltXT (U IN. V/. -ez.u VJV.JW. ,-ds mon-:Map of .same Registered in Book ,-^r-i90 Paffe ’’'>2. Said lot having a froiilapre of 80 feet on the Boone „ want to help m the wai and extending back ,T in eW'vy way possible. ' jj,at "same width Soutliwardly “ " , . ^rhaub directorgo fe^t. and containing 12880 Dean l. Extension ' square feet, together w'th con-di- the Stale itm-al repre- tions embraced in deed from Gor- Taxlisting In The Various Township Of Wiikes County Began •agi-K-»i""»‘ • ■ Industrial Corporation to T. the executive com j. r - • ■ "Scrap the )l Service at'd ■^'',‘‘'*'’'\>rthe Slate Defense To - .ggesls a way for far- C'ouncil. to serve -• m .laps with Serai).’ in Hoke coun y one-day scrap eampaign was farmers brought 100 B. Finlev for this property. I SECOND TRACT—Beginning on a rock J. H. Pennell and C. A. Mitchell corner, running West with J. H. Pennell’s line to a stake to he says, a j jj Pennell’s line near a white- metal collection oak; thence Northeast to a per- „,^.,Hiieted and simmon tree on Jefferson and condu . Wilkesboro road; thence down said ners brought in . road to a redoak bush; thence 000 pounds of discarded larm ^ -whiteoak; thence „hinerv tractors, gas engines, g(,^t.hwest with J. H. Pennell’s macniii ^ fence wire, etc. to the beginning, containing 8 automo i licensed acres, more or less. They sold the . _ THIRD TRACT—Beginning on scrap dealers at ir ^ spaiush oak running West with per 100 pounds. Friday, January "for RENT: 7-c*om hou«N mod ern, con\pn»«®t' and close in. Mlsa Nettle Andrews, corner 5th and p streets. 12-29-tf FOR SALE for SALK—Boy's bicycle —good condition- WiU sell at a bargain for cash. See Paul Warren, Dix ie Home Store. l-912tp FOR SALE One practienH^ »»W onal Cnih Reoater. Ideal for any kimd of buwn^. Will »ell at a reasonable priee. CasI* or Terms. See BILL COOPER or T#efilioae 134 . 100 pounds. jj Q Pennell’s line 50 poles to the ‘Instead of pocketing the mo Pennell Road, a rwk: received tor the scrap, most 01 NTirtheast with said road 22 tnence iN'oixneast wiui »aiu luav* poles to a whiteoak; thence the Red 9ame course continued with a he farmers donated the . reported, marked line to a blackoak on the Cros-3, Dean S bank of the public road leading to In this way. the g the Curtis Bridge; thence with said and munilto j o.= nnles more or less to a Q„Q , f rm Toad 35 poles more or less to a and for the manufac/ure ol larm whence South to the beginn- ded metal for guns and for the mauuia'--- siaice; inence ouutu w vuc ucs.i.u- machinery. while donating to the j containing 8 acres, more or ReTcrols more money than they less 2 acres sold .to T. B. otherwise would have been gg,i ^be to give." . . first tract sepsrate from the iMt Dean Schaub suggested tracts, and reserve the right the scrap metal cpllectlon cam- ^ ^gjj ^^g j^g^. sepa- taigns which will be conducted j.gjg^ ^ben to sell the last two n other counties this month be tracts as a whole. alone the same lines as A ten per cent cash deposit will patterned along the ^m . required of the last and high- the Hoke county drive- A | gg^ bidder on the total purehMe in Raeford offered free^ Aicaeis . liq^yated damages in the to farmers who brought--Iff aou event the sale is confirmed and the pounds or more of scrap, and .purchaser or purchasers refyse to list your real estate and personal property, as of January 1st, 1942, in accordance with ovraership and value. ALL PROP ERTY MUST BE LISTED IN JANUARY. See your list- taker’s advertisement for dates in your respective townsirip. other prizes .were offered by mer chants who advertised In a spec ial edition of the local newspaper. "Scrap iron and steel Is abso lutely necessary in the present method of manufacture of new steel,’ the farm leader explained. "There are thonaands of tons of comply with their bid,- and unless said deposit is made, the proper^ will immediately be resold to the highest bidder who complies "with this requirement. ’This the 5th day of January, 1942. KYLE HAYES- J. H. WHICKBBt Sr Tax Supervisor, Wilkes County "There are uioiuanaB «• **• 1 scrap on farms of North Carolina l-I2-2t (m) ff 'i’#I?'-iiHCt ililiiiiiiilitiiiiflii
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1942, edition 1
8
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