Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 56
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t i ■=« ’hS/ >^jp> Are^A^e. fai ,.•* “ '^ 4>H Leader j: lijrletlMr UiKM bei»ir follow; ; liirallelil*,^ i^a aon of tho*e y V«®Btabl«f^^s^i?5 J«^A5pte*, Sj WrcltlMWlet, Ifc dew- Jam, »; Jell; Uli8t *r«. ^'Bo Mre to h»T« *t IWMit ic^iurrsns,'); l«siin»ri»tnnfc,i;, >*enj«i, I; hMkitkorrlfi*. K cbM. jo ib«.; d |3| (iiiarit « vegotrtles and 14 Mrin—flrna, ti baeta, : eafroifa. *1*^. .1; graiws, peaches, 4; .^ ^ •of traiU for each meinhe^ of tho l; corn, 1; ‘|tnenB, '1; okjr#. I; r^rt>’4; plains,'If fruit JittCes,'I. qt ;> famUr. >f i* psas-^gardeii, I; soap mixture, I: fotia^ limits, J4. i>v >^ ,^. NorthSffl Ireland has% campaifn Ths name of products and the tomatoes, 12. Total TegotaWes.i Addtt|pai Frodnets^ - 3»,_ Vgatast Irish Ss^ a awllunr"«f number of anai^ ii»r each person 82, lO; kraut, Tv teuclilijg, 'ij •^Apples, S* W.'ckbfltrlet, *'5^0SdPMOS| xAf 1 - \ eg u a’>iUpM|x.' 8«a^ i0h4;Mnder rarm hoys and North tbaroltna are nnklpc e r«^r det^ atto eontrlbutlon te.|4ffe Victory' rrogram throng the l^riUes of the 4-H Club. . In ateetihc this Aallenge, 4-B ^a4n«' in •rsantsatloXto derOt^ a genera- •tlon of Tlrllei Indastrlohis, far- i{ (jijed regeUbles, bmlta, d.lbs. -V- lleaihqdMSO. ipelBg young aaoume the and sol^e BOlVe the: CInb work those things hnUding of s en,n^^women to of leadership filem^ dearly end -artee. -A-II ies in Its program lich encourage the bodies, the de^ 'selopmsnt^'Of alert minds and the elements of moral character to meet and srlthstiand crisia. Since Its beginning 4-H Club work has emphasized the importance of tarined hands and cerstinly dur ing the days ahead there will be greater need for skilled hnnds. trained, uuafraid and una.shamed, to do the useful things in^ fife.' Certainly there has never been a day since the organination of 4-H Club work when there was a greater need for training hands tor usefuul service: neither has there been a time since the be ginning of the organiration when 4-H boys end girls were using, their hands in p more construe i tive or a' more useful way than they are at the present time. Farm boys and girls have been quick to realize that in the im mediate days ahead that their best service could be rendered in connection with their homes, their country and their communl ties by helping to do home work, helping to repair farm maehine'ry and by helping to do.'tfie actu'l farm and routine activies, what ever the task may be members have readily responded, accejrted and done the pib in e fine way. Our young people have a very definite feeling that they are a part of the actlvfe.s of the community, of the country, of the home and state. More than that, they have assumed and accepted . the responsibilities of citizens in democracy engaged In a battle ^for the supremacy of freedom in n among the first to join in the vari ous coiiservation programs. They were active in the collection of aluminum, the colection of paper, the collection of scrap iron and the collection of scrap rubber to be used in the war effort. Tliey were not only active in the col lection of this material but w'ere active in organizing programs and campaign to speed up this pro gram and to put this v.-Iued ma terial into the channels of produc tion in the war effort. In a vast majority of cases, the money de rived from this salvage . material goes either into charity funds or intt| the purchase ,of war stamps and' bonds. BlTHiaS JfORALF— 4-H Clubs have helped to build morale through their programs of recreation, cooper; tion and group activity. The spiritual growth and development of our farm people has been enhanced by the vesper programs, the special 4-H Church t-H Club Sunday programs, the evening democratic way of living. Based on its program of learn ing by doing, 4-H hoys and girls have contriliiited in four specific ways to the Victory Driyer in lesdership, in the production of food. In conservation, and in the building of morale. TRVINS FOR KKTTER riTIZENSHTP— In its program of riti'^enship training special emphasis is plac- .ed on the part the individu.tl must play in a democracy. This is perhaps host demonstrated in the 4 H camp program ' wher** everyone attending is assigned a definite responsiliility and is taught the importance of each member doing his or her .share. Coopenation is necessary in ord-^r to achieve these olijectives. Re- sponsibity is given to every mem ber. and in addition, one of the subjects taught in camp is on citi zenship. PRom mox OF tY»oi> ANT> FEET)— ■While onr men have carried on the fight in the front lines—our farm boys and girls h."ve carried' on the campngn for the produc tion of more foods on the farms in North Carolina. Prior to Pearl Harbor the 4-H program was con centre ted on the production td food and feed. Theer are more sood gardens In ^orth Carolina than at any time in our history. Through the 4 H Victory Garden program the boys and girts in this state have certainly made a sub- stBJitial contribution. Poultry duo members have added much to the huge supply of poultry products through their poultry production activities. 4-H baby beet club members have contributed to the beef supply; and in a similar way eA:b club has nwde his contribn tion, not only from the standpoint of helping to produc.e the food needed for home' consumption, but also a substantial surplus for OUT 4rmed forces.^ 0ON8EBVATIOX .snCBa^BO— In the field of conservation 4-H OInb members have made e big eontrlhution to the Victory Drive. Pood conservation haa always been one of the leading projects. In 4-H Club work. More emphasis has been placed on this a,(tivlty and as a result there has been a great er amoitnt of food conservation work on the part of 4-H Club uembers than et any time since #e beginning of 4-H Club work. Onr farm boys a,nd gfiis have been taelnnded In thefr'AbHritles the eoBserratlon of our natural re- •oureea. Much good has- been ac- 40 wpilMed as e ypaalt 6f their ac- la this fiell V to a more toetott wi^ and one directly eoanertM' the V14- torr DWre, 4-H usedshw were V I' V vesper programs conducted in the State by our 4-H boys and girls. The morale of our boys and girls, as well as others throughout the country, has been greatly strengthened by the response of the hoys and girls In buying war stamps and bonds. If disaster does strike, our 4-H Club boys and girls will be pre cared. They have tmined them selves through the orgrnized safe- tj programs in their various clubs, through the organization of fire patrols for the protection of farm property and forests froth fires. .411 of those club members who have attended camp have taken a course in first aid and irssaieftr'. They have learned that the great est good can be accomplished in llie le'ast amount of time only when there is full coopenation on the part of everyone concerned, and in this respect they have sig nified a willingness to join with all other organizations in a con centrated attack on the forces of evil and by ..ill means available to destroy the methods, the ideals, and the sources of equipment that would destroy or retard the growth of democracy in tlie t’emo- t n tic way of life. Through the facilities of the -4griculfural Extension Service there is available for the 4-H Club members and for others in terested in this program, infor mation and assistance that will help in any of the various phases of the progpams. Production alone is not enough. Provision must he made tor the conservation of food and for the storage of food. We must continue to em phasize the importance of the con servation of our soil, the conser vation of our forests, and the con servation of our human and nat ural- resources; and finally, and perhaps the greatest responsibility of young people is to keep alive and perpetuate the spirit and courage of our pioneer forefathers who carved from a wilderness a nation of freedom, equality and justice for all and to preserve for ever the heritage of American citizens. OURFOODPLAN By M.RS. ANNIE! H. GREENE ' Hoine T>«nonatr»rtidB Ai^ent Ha^e you women “decided just how much canned food will be needed by your family in 1943? Do you have a "Victory Garden large enough to meet the canning budget?^These are surely very Im portant thoughts that all women should- be trying to work out for ■their individual families. Below is the canning budget for one per son. Use this and make out the budget for your family. Let’s all strive to fill our pantry shelves with good canned foods and in this way we -will certainly be sure we will have a balaaced diet for our family during the comisg year. ''' The amount of canned foods needed for one^ person Is glved Mow.' Mnltlplr this amo'ont bp Ibe B«»b«r In roar fkailr- If " ,erown of oJlw, !••»»» tai •cieat tiroes wao conhpanWa prateohday kilSi 7* ¥ *4' . & you icoMi w PUT YOUR SCRAP V I IL - 1 ,It Takes ^rap lb Mse Ships... and Picture tion from wheMf you’re going ourself haviiig gone twpugh a stiff training p lian to armyilife. Piolu-e yourself loading to get into%ie bigges'. toughest ips # Gi mtp Us Over i i Ireds INTO fhey’ rm. It tl THE FIGHT 111 ^thousands . ■ • iHUlions of ieen well trained^ They’re ley know 'what th4y’re fightii can’t fight with bake hinds! ^heat, and clothing fof bitter cold, sold bombs to drop ol^r enemy lii boys are on the^ idy to go under' :or the transi- ito a^oopshi^ for thatVoy**® over- :ht th^^worldfilias ever feen. Hun- way, w 'V H$tOES in toe making! e, with iliM I iiiinntiiiii and %ie will to for: fascism ^ey need tons [t means tanl guns to si It means ships and cohvoys to get tKm across it be wiped ^ff tAe face of tois earth, 'equipment! tkat means doling for to maneuver oi^i^ugh terraiito planes t and bayonets toVu|k at the heaitoof the ely. That’s a tall qHler—one for Ipu to j“Come Across”, Mn and Mrs^ 'hia War*s Only Started,. Too! Which Shiploads ol More Men HAVE. TO BE^PT BRING US Y( You’ve Made a h a Long Fight Ahelil fMore Tons of Equipni^i lURlNG OVERSEAS! , Start Duringl Will SCRAP-TODAY! h m wAsusum [OLESALE ®0CERIES,FEEb\ FLOUR ANftFERTplRS FomW Avenuis NORTH WILKESBOkO. N. C. Telophone 298' ii imaaiii' ‘k. 1*. ^ '’ha -j : X.. 4a..l ■ ILji' -- -4- 1.;
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 6, 1943, edition 1
56
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