Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 54
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" *3 i*^Ib the nene tOecianee te AtF> «■ | dlii|tet'sutM or A« \ 'iCt plbtfte t» r«BM«bwr,thftt' • hf R^. '|.»rt;^-!a^.|t vMhtionel •w. aa on ■e^fcely ot paM^^*»r cei|-uO’ laapoiiaond looallr hr OaMr^ eoKpesy, arUeh' hu !lp I la.' "*] •aeoormged. meifihienUp & this •■vaalsition plodseis, to- Tictetr •»er the «xis powoi*.’^, r. This Is total wer, tilth (he«'rteUjr-liij 'ts aaijii^rd the^tTbedom vhkih^Aiiieriee staajii: •*t pledge to oottse^e^^nd‘1^0 help others i.copserVe-^—Amerteti'i iWl transportatloB ^ Ilfelliie. j^y otectlng and proaecrlnrf the trucks that will keep Amejdlto. h» asA make it as inriiHilM^ of'free men and women; the manpower but the reaewt^ •f the nation pl^ed to fiiat an# eoB^ete Tletory. Patriotic citt- placo- the eanae of rictory Ural and pledge not only their et- torta. but the use of their auto- ■lobilea, tracks and other proper ty to the cause of rlctmy. Jtaaibers of the Natl^l Vic- rMedke to THINK Victory— IVILL^i^tory—WORK for Vic- ^tory—aaid’^to continue-doln^ so ■Nlfttil Victdry is cotnpletely and doetalrety iron. ' this pledge in 'good faith ana ‘^slncerely dedicats my self to the purposes and princi ples of the National Victcry Ser- rice League.” Local members of .the National K^RS / AND UST HtAVE Althaugh there is UtUe ^ langfa abe«| MMa« the eiitatwr ^ Oat many these days, there are amilas all aradia bptiaig the taft liMis ft t|h niUtary aiachinet -gathered areaad mUer. OoMnl ef UTiM^ Zgl^.' right fiant, Is talking to his Fuehrer. In tae right badkgromahk Oeattal Field JPsrshsI KelteL Vlct^ Service League as report ed Gaddy Motor company, lo- ca^ Chevrolet and Buick dealer, as follows: / Dr. G,‘T. Mitchell. J. A. Gilliam. L. D. Cooke. . W. -M. DeBerry. Julius C. Huhuard. Mrs. L. D. Cooke. I Grayson Parsons. * Tom E. Shoemaker. ■eOIenn Dancy. fh. G. Critcher. ! R. E. Sebastian. , Dr. W. W. Miles. Jock Hoots: ' C. B. Eller. H. H. Morehoii.se. J. F. Foster. Clay Greer. Clarence Benton. Tommy Yates. W. H. H. Waugh. V. D. Woodruff. S. D. Eller. Rich Foster. A. M. Handy. J. W. Powell. Forrell Hoover. Barney Harrold. A. M. Smith. R. R. Church. O. K. Pope. Archie Mathis. Wren Minton. L. M. Nelson. W. C. Grier. W. E. Pharr. R. T. McNiel. ' J. R. Hlx. R. A. Doughton. Bid Williams. P. L. Cashlon. T. E. Storyi H. C. Billing.s. Geo. Vannoy. Boyce Cheatwood. Clay Church. Presley Kilby. ■Van Wiles. J. C. Davis. Rev. A. C. Waggoner. Duane Church. Fred Lovette. Vernon Deal. [ A. C. Chamberlain, J. A. Chaitey, ^ , Hobert Reeves. N. B. Smtthey.. Rex. W. West. Miss"Beatrice Pearson. Rom H.' Pearson. J. G. Cblpmen. Ralph Bare. Jack Swofford. S. S. Hunt. A. E. Foster. C. C. Garablll. Cj O. McNlel. W. A. McNiel. Ed Hayes. N. S. Forester, Jr. E. T. Hackney. Z. O. Eller. .1, C. Church. * Maurice Walsh Mrs. Kyle Hayes. J. D. Hell. Bryan Teague. G. T. Bare. R. M. Brame, Jr. Mrs. Carl Coffey. Dr. J. S. Deans. A. A. Cashlon. ' P. L. Myers. J. T. Prevette, S. T. Taylor. Bill Prevette, J. R. Prevette. Ed Long. Carl W. Steele. Ira Payne. Jim Golden. W. J. Allen. W. C. Marlow. Bob Sawyer. J. M. Amderson. Phillip Brame. L. S. Spainhour. W. G. Gebriel. Mrs. John Ervin. , Harvel Howell. Ralph Wooten. L. E. Harris. R. E. Gibbs. Mrs. Andy Shook. Steven P. Stevens. Walter Call. Pvt. Jay Powell. G. C. McGlamery. E. F. Candlll. Robert Gilbert. ROOT-KNOT CAUSES LARGE LOSSES IN HOME GARDENS ■ witat tbe '.ifitp aotdier %aaji^fw recely^ at ta. Qa.v'^iuiid Ita tb9 Aabrioan sohtigra'Ta^ |iype-X' Ration drawi' a alul^ vrOhiBV #0 J»vt»west^a««c bn it*n tMn(iiK)rt :aad attaliHf^ Quartemwater dbpo| wtwUtrt oft Two bottlea oMbctte.abid haitrii, drink, a smaU/bdbtaiii^of -^eik gem. vUamib'^^iiiiUa'.and, ^ :taPln dteb,'a M' siaed'iiat containing two Ikyera of rlbe and I bean curd . .*v' ' Each lay« 4/tbe'ma{n'dl8b,‘it ■waa reported^ -i^',in four pifri tions, and'wioa’made. of cooked; partially polished rice'with^gmali pieces of a vegetable like a carrot, it was seasoned with a Soy sauce; Bach portion of rice''was wrapped in & sort of V easing of * rubbery, tough batter probably' made of bean curd. The can weighed 5S5 grams and eacl\ g^tiop of the rice food weighed 71 grams. The health drink wee described as *'A thick, etlcky eirupy, opaque liquid of a pinkish light beige color and with a strong acid odor, resembling a mixture of pine apple and almond.” Smell parti cles sticking to the sides of the bottle were like the sediment found in canned pineapple. The vitamin tablets came In a bottle of 300 and instructions, in English as to the dose, recom mended from four to eight tablets three times a day. The American soldier’s Type-K emergency ration, weighs three and a quarter pounds. It is wrap ped in three water, moisture and gas proof packages one each for breakfast, dinner and supper. Here’s what the dry’s ration contains: Breakfast: Two packages of fortified biscuits, a can of chop ped ham and eggs, one fruit bar. five grams of soluable coffee, three tablets of sugar, one stick of chewing gum and four ciga rettes. Dinner: Two packages of bis cuits, a can of American cheddar cheese, a package of malted milk dextrose tablets with added nutri tion. a package of lemon Juice powder for lemonade, three tablets'of sugar, a stick of chew ing gum and four cigarettes. Super: Two packages of bis cuits, a package of beet bouillon powder, a can of beef and port luncheon meat, a two ounce bar of fortified chocolate, exceptional ly rich In caloric value, a stick of chewing gum and four cigarettes When an American soldier eats the contents of the three packages he has consumed 4,200 calories, against 3,600 calories, the average in the three meals he eats In his mess hall on an Army post. V Root knot, often called ‘‘Big root,” causes considerable losses in farm home gardens every year, and Howard R. Garriss, extension plant pathologist at N. C. State College, urges growers to protect their vegetable crops against the attacks of the microscopic eel- worms. which cause this disease. He suggested a rotation of the garden site to new land, If possi ble. Also, that the grower watch especially the tomato, pepper and cabbage plants, which he sets, to see that the roots are clean and have no galls or swellings. As a protective measure, no peelings from infected potato, carrot, pars nips, or other root crops should be thrown upon the garden site. Adequate fertilization also will promote good root growth and will help the plants to better withstand a part of the root- knot damage. Pure animal man ure and commercial fertilizer do not carry eelworjns. These pests enter the roots of the plants to oause the trouble. G-arris pointed out that beans, as a group, are susceptible to root-knot, but that the half-run ner beans of the Refugee type arc vigorous enough to make e good yield in spite of root-knot atjack. Sweet corn, field corn, and the Porto Rico and Jersey varieties of sweet potatoes are relatively re sistant to the disease. A tolerant pole bean is Alabama No. 1. Some highly ^esis^nt crops like velvet beans, 'crotalarla, wheat, oats or rye can be planted In tie garden, where rotation is prac ticed, Garflss aaggested, V' -V-i 4-H Boys and Girls Organization Now Complete as Unit T. W. Ferguson Tells of Results ‘'ALFAU^A YELLOWS” CAN BE CURED NOW ,‘Alfalfa Yellow*’ can'be cured by l^e application of 30 pound* of 1 Riraz per ..ee/re.- The dIeeMe I* tiapeed by a deflcieney of boron. A;. ■ «} H. C. COLVAKI), A«^tant County .'\gent Throug'h the cooperation and assistance of C. B. 'Eller, county superintendent of schools, and teachers of thirty-two schools of the countv, hoy* and girh have completed organization to produce more gardens, poul try, crops and livestock. At each school these bovs »nd girls have organized into small neighbm'hood groups and elected one of their adult neighbors as a leader. TTii* leader will be given a list of hi* group, their pro- iects and information on each nroiect selected. Approximately 2,000 bbys and girls have pledged to produce livestock. poulfiT. crops and gar dens. These pledges consist of 375 poultry, 107 dairy calf, 137 dairy cow, 290 pig., four sheep and 3S beef cattle projecta. There are else 344 com, 50 snap bean, 256 Irish potato. 18 cotton, 180 tomato, 124 cabbage, and .154 sweet potato projects. We nfge each parent and neigh borhood .loader to assist tl^e boys and girls to the greatest ex tent In carrying out their pledges. We. the local agrteultural Ex tension workers, greatly approve the ^assistance and cocnrofstlon of the county school organisatfbu'tii making this program possible. y Britain ezj^te to havo I.OO'O govSnunentninied snd pahUo; aerri^ vehicles’ operating on pro ducer gas hr June. ' .. ji 4"^' I?'' ^.V - 2L-. By J. B. SNIPES, County .Agent Mr. T. W. Ferguson, of Fergu son. conducted the following ex- ptiriment with Victory pigs on a I el ..’-feeder and liked it. October 1, 1942 Put twelve pigs on self-feeder. Total weight 408 pounds, or an average of 34 pounds each. November 0, 1942 Sold three of the smaller Pigs 'With total weight l08 pounds for $ 30.00 Hogs were fed the follow ing feeds: White shell corn', 98 bu. at 11.15 per bushel 112.70 Cottonseed meal, 609 lbs. at 12.80 per 100 18.80 Pork Maker, 600 lbs. at $3.36 per 100 lbs 20.10 Total amount of feed used $146.60 February' 9, 1948 Slaughtered nine hogs with to tal weight, dresaedel673 pounds, or an average of 186 pounds per hog. The hogs were marketed for 20.cents per pound. Total amount received for the hogs was $334.60. An average of $37.19 per hog. Gross weight of hogs estimated to be an average of 225 pounds each or a total gross wllght ot 2035 pounds. Deducted the ortfteal weight of hogs, 408 poonda plus 108 pounds (eliminated) leaves 1509 pounds, or a net gross gain of 11.4 pounds per diqror an aver age gross gain per hog of 1.26 pounds. . Total number of days fed, 13.2;*‘ * . ' ^ Es^jnury 9, 1948 T^l ameuBt received for hogs Inclutog ' the three > eliminated,' iSS4.69. Net' profit, not counting labor, IJliOOf- '-‘f: . ■ of mtthir waa. kept amll- -At aH timea . i-t:- MM ■4': .A,:-,,, .. ml- HAS toE Pitching.. :his lastove! • Uncle San 4m csKng' all loyal Americans to . ■in his team which SlI vA the game Hitler started!. Bncle Sam is at, bsAand he wants YOU to doj PINCH B PPTIN® foi those "who are unabi Pto share tin pr part N the load. Produce FOOl you cM fc buy ^^DS (and you can), si t the “H^e Team” by everymuealj suppil dc. We’m got to win this gamf and make^it Hitler’s LAST! 8 buyJ| §l NEW BALL — A b| IND! • GOOD ^CK OF • Batteri^ — Seat Covers * f and WORiAcIA)THES I f \ estem, Aiito .fcociate\St4)re J. W. STEELE, PI FFHifnel229 Hotel \^ke4 Bldg. \ I THERE’LL K PLENTY OF' WE I % Regardless ijtniust “ca; I Wilkes F 5 chardists their sh; 1 and ci to do h doing to thi IRY O] our losses in and see lers, Dairymi . fe cooperatinmr spl of fo^ neeAd for needs. Lettveryon «■ her BEST#that*s w us! Our BUsT is SM sacrifices! and matapais, -we irough to Wictory! Itrymen , and Or- iidly tot" produce ir fighmig forces [eel th^bligation our Mhters are in|tompa risen ;uy. isuran|D Foi* thel|ieurity of Hom#and Familjf. . and dhr I4.VAI I0N( for tlfe Perpetuation lom! - ^ • ItEPBESEa4Tl jvf^6nst; cor Ncnrtihr N. C.,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1943, edition 1
54
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