Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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tov-Sl»tWfy eoiaidA'' klmJ’’ Cl»*lm»A MartlB Die* the Hons* Uh-AfflerteM Com Me polDbMl ‘ Bo'rtwfdoa ^ out thorn, ■ ■jy~.- ~.ii HaVluK natliW tatter . .i 'm^ ■)■ wi^Aldiri^ Xi^M^ Monday .. Tbu inoorrtgiW^ lonA^ttas WiV you lore to leuch #t~lBwlry tthey'm«de thort - Altt of )>toi. ] AldrtfA-rkes gotten hluulf 4 Hla -ri^rtlimie iaiicliir wee'flUtt jbrund new. get qf'lir(fltMl)t.4l#iK, orenka, hr blubfa gray. • ti kee{w ■-1 . . tSj' * ' , . -• .'■f well Hi •torege'eo you eea here 4iuj^ ell throeKh the winter. U, aumnier ' saoukee ere mlautee^ fn ,|C^Macau|f^)i^t&~ ai^ too mn«h water. JBeaeoe'-with eelCf .pei>per;t better or anbatlttte, pr IJ^mned jm "-Oi^ ^ ehoppoj. W« «ea to _ yiibiw TegefeM«a t>oi*t fo to beihkey. ?nd IJlere wee Botalwg Peraaount^ to ehowthet he Ween't wortti I*.- ■ ebtakertallidk , j rte e yeer ee ea ecohoinlc enalyet ."Henri^ l|JipH4^ due I But OPW heed Leo T- Crowtey^^ IfondliH^ f »t ’booted him out the front paiges. Waahington u ^ernoh of ;;,1^4fcgtoll. p. C.. Aug, 11.—wee out there iperetJng that hay 1*!* weRMKRS*" >i?r^gton ie !u Re usual told- baler And Mey were throw- ,»^''***^*^ ?^A***®**® ;eunl^k idoldrum. Congress is ing_a lot of hay In^the bai n." !***ijl^*^^ shortage gets'wow^V®^^ *® W ? . -’teyii^ Pearl fhktlen^pbf the Potomac simmers in'Uta btM ror-w'aich It is famous. Oraelal| tempers are' short. Bveryon^'seems fo be wiaiting for aomethttig Amportant to happen. Jnsb what.^o one seems to know. first racetion ' since NKW FARM PROGRAM ir. The city on the DRVELOFING . . ,, ■nr,. . X . .. gleefully When Marrin Jones took over the job of War Food Administra tor most people in Washington shook their head sadly and re marked, as if speaking of a friend —„— —„„... nad fallen Into bad com- The war end food are principal p^ny: “He is a mighty good man, topljth. (Two Questions most often ..." asked are. , ^ remember When do you think the war will claude Wlckard and Chester Da- end? Is the food situation next yij their brief and troubled winter really going to be as bad oareers in that office . . . without as folks say? Everyone has an feeling sorry for Jones. They opinion on both. No one Is veVy ^gre good men, too. But, now. certain on either. jhe impreftsion Is growing that About the war. If the army jone.s will stick, and navy know, Its a military se- jjg is no cret. As tor the food situation, gjjf fig has a way of gettin; Most frequently expressed opinion , jene without a lot of fuss. „ - is: “Its a mess.” Even in Wash- knows farming rnd he knows covered there wasn’t enough feed . • •. « wn Iv A WO of hla muaip ftaeiiw', UariM' [•he food shortage gets J"f®”«’”r6gttUir glrt’ltHai>I. ljUmI Ohiud- . Waahington claps handa and ^ aeW.j^L efully shouts: “Hurrah, herel^mj Benry looks^for ouUldo’’en- Washlngton Igagemgpts for hla awing baud an^ one in a-.'ahady night club. Before their night club date, however, the boys and girls play comes tbe meat.” hasn't been so happy over a hog slaughtering since 1933. That we May he killing the goose that laid the golden eggs jjj ^ gghopj concert In accompanl- has occurred to only a few of the „ient of ,the groat violinist, Josef more farsighted. Careful study of Altman, portrayed by Prlti Fold, marketings reverls that mony plays on a StradlTOrious a onn «* w miracle raan, Mind ington most people blame the government. The big crop reporvj just bewil ' der Washington. They are like rain while the sun is shining. How | .( the heck are farmers doing it? A j cold spring, floods, few new ma chines. labor shortages. ... It just doesn’t meke sen.se to Wash- • Ington. Grover Hill, folksy cattleman from the Texas Plains. \vti!) doubles in brass as .Assist nt Sec retary of .Agriculture and exec’.i- ■ live assistant to War Food .Ad ministrator Marvin Jones, prob ably comes as close as anyone to heving the answer. “I was driving out through the country the other day," Hill said ■while out of errshot of the OPA, •‘when I noticed a pick-up hay bailer in operation. I stopped and climbed ^through the fence. “Right then I learned how one farmer is doing a whale of a job. Thai farmer and his whole family SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina," Wilke.s County. In the Superior Court MARIE SHEW BARD vs. LEONARD BARD . The defendant above named will take notice that an action, enti tled as above, ha.s been commenced in the Superior court of Wilkes county, North Carolina, to get a divorce proceeding; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Suprior court of said county to be held on the 1st Washington. Hs learned a lot frofli 20 years as member and chairman of the House Agricvl- tiire Committee. Many of the hobbles that trip ped Wlckard and Davis still ‘hackle Jones, but he is on the high council that formulates pol icies. Jones dosen’t hurry. . . . And he Isn't easily tripped. The way he has gone about preparing the 1914 farm program is a good example. Davis asked President Roose velt to let him stay on until he could announce the 1944 farm program, about July 15. Prelim inary drafts of the program were' on the desks of top WPA officials when .Mr. Roosevelt put Jones in his place, a few days before July 15. Jones rounded up all copies: put them in his desk and the key in his pocket. “It is a long time until 1944.” he told associates. “LeCs turn every chip before we -ay there are no bugs in it.’’’ And that is just whal he is do ing. Last week he invited heads !'«' the “Hig Four” farm organi zations to talk over principles and objectives of the program. All he vnnts. he told them, is just as much food as this nation can grow. Those attending were Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Amer i-a'i Farm Bureau Federation: ' Ibert S. Goss, master of the Nat ional Grange; Ezra T. Benson, executive secreta'Hy of the Nali- Coiinc.il of Farmers Co- and .Trnies P.itton Monday in October. 1943, at thejfmai courthouse in said county, ■^operatives Wilkesboro, North Carolina, nnd president of the National Farmer- answer or demur to the complaint i in said action, or the plaintiff will ■ j ,■ * n . apply to Vhe court for the relief is a good listener. Tlu- demanded in said complaint. he didn t tell them much. There This 5th day of .August, 1943. will be other such meetings. Re- C. C. H.AYES, fore the program is drawn Jones 9-2-4tT Clerk of Superior Court have a pretty good idea of what — . , vaticf wnai farmers want: what they •In accoi^nce with authority t" P’ovide the food the iia- vested in the North Carolina Board tion so urgently requires, of Conservation and Development Congress will he consulted, too by Chapter Thirty-five, Public Next year is election year and Law.s of 1935, the said Board in rongressmen rre coming hack to regular session on July 20, 1943, Washington September 14. with - at V. rijrhtsville Beach, North Car- notion of what to io olina, adopted the following .egu- Re election may li-- K Par? .A^rea in "P°" Wilkes county: Open Season: The open season for fishing shall be from May 15 to July 31, inclusive. Hours of Fishing: Fishing will be permitted only between sunrise and sunset of the .same day the wishes of the folks hack home. Jones is a politician, in a higher sense of the word, hy trade. He works for an adminis tration that w\infs to be re elect- So, Jones wants to talk to id sunset of the .same day. rnneressmen ahout the 194 4 f-rni Bait Restrictions: Inshmg^will be permitted ' only with artificial lure with but one hook. Two lures may be attached to the leader. 'The use of any bait other than artifi cial bait is prohibited. •ogram "hotit it. SI,.ATTKKY AfYSTERY DKRPRNS The most Interesting personal! slaughterings are brood sows and dairy cows. Wasn’t it Just last year that Washington, on» bended knee, pleaded with farmers for more and bigger hogs . . . all you can raise” . . . and lots and lots of beef cattle, delry cows and chickens? All of those eat feed. Then, a few weeks ago. AVashington dls- worth $10,000 and a couple of crooks ore in the audience with a well-thought-of plan to steal It. But our hero,, Henry, picks up Altman’s violin instead of his own, when'the concert Is overj and the crooks get Henry’s worth less fiddle Instead of the Strad. Henry unknowingly uses the precious violin in his night club engagemePt and Is forced to leave vasn’t enough feed j, jjjjj when the place is Livestock numbers • Size Limits: No trout less than week in Washington 7 inches in length shall be re tained unless seriously injured by catching, in which case it must be retained and counted in creel lim- Limits of Fishing: All tributary streams and the head waters of main streams are closed to fishing and so posted. No fishing shall be permitted signed. were Rural Electrification .Admin- istritor Harry Slattery and danf- er-economist John Bovingdon of the Office of Economic Warfare. Slattery slipped into Washinc- .T>n stayed four days, and left without shedding rny light on re- norts he is to be ousted by Presi to go around, must he reduced at least 15 per cent, officials say. That’ll mean less meat, milk »3nd eggs next vear. But that doesn’t answer the farmer’s problem: M’hrt shall I keep and what shall I sell. Wash ington officials can’t agree. So farmers are left guessing. . . • And hoping they won’t be left holding the hag again. I’KiKIN' ON THR P.VUKRRS— Somebody is -always taking the joy out of life. . . . And leaving the fat on pork. The War Food Administration would like to slap the pork packers for* leaving so much fat oh pork. . . . But it had better not. If that sounds like double talk let us explain. The WFA asked for fatter hogs so we could get more lard per hog. We got the fat hogs, allrlght. In 1941 hogs went to market weighing an average of 241 lbs. and the packers took off an aver age of 32.9 pounds of lard. That’s 15.6 per cent, according to WFA figures. In the first six months of this year hogs were marketed ■it an average of 255 pounds and the packers reduced their lard take to 31.8 pounds. That’s 12.2 per cent. From January 1. to July 1, fed erally inspected slaughter houses, which handles about two-thirds of the hogs', rendered 945.000,000 pounds of lard. Had they taken the 1941 average of 15.6 per cent, lard production would have to taled nearly 150,000.000 more pounds. Consumers paid at least $.35,- 000,000 for fat left on pork. . . Fat that couldn’t be used as food. 11 took at least 20,000.000 bushels of corn to produce that fat . . 20.000.000 bushels of corn and i lot of hard work wasted. Packers will tell you govern ment price regulations squeezed them until they had to leave the fat on to stay in business. OPA officials haven’t issued any public denial. So Washington officials don’t know whether to'kick themselve-- nr the packers. Weeks ago they fiddled aroiind preparing an order lequiring packers to take off more fat. Now they apparently have changed their minds. OILSRRD ME.4L SQI RRZR I’IaAV 0\ The OPA and the WF.A pulled a neat squeeze play last ■week on oiis-ed meal processors. The WFA ordered processors to set aside all remaining soybean, cottonseed and peanut meal from the 1942 cron for government purchase at 1942 ceiling prices. Two hours later the OPA announced new-, higher ceiling prices for 1943 oil seed meal. The government stands to pocket a sizeable profit on the deal. You can see the possibilities for fun provided by .this particular predicament of Henry’s. And from everything heard about the picture, “Henry Aldrich Swings It” more than lives up to them. ^ '.V . — StateConegeHints To Farm Homes By RUTH CURRENT N. C. State College Squash as « vegetable or as a pie filling, is a rich source of vit amin A, especially the yellow- types. It ' also furnishes some vitamin B1 and G. Squashes are handsome vege tables but it’s the flesh inside that counts. A'ou’ll find it is good whether you bake, boll, or steam squash as a vegetable—or make It into a squash pie. Squash pie is made like pumpkin pie. You may like it. Allow about an hour’s time for baking winter squash. To get the squash ready, wash the out side and cut it, into pieces about 3 Inches square. Take off the seeds and strings. Then put the squash in a greased hacking dish. Pour over some melted fat and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in a moderate oven until the squash In tender. The Hubbard is the best known of the winter squashes. It is a big vegetable with a hard shell. The outside may be dark green. School Supplies! We Have SHOES For Every SIZE FOOT of School Age SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SOON! We'Are School SHOE Headquarters! Featuring Popular Lines ... at Popular Prices! $1.69 to $3.98 Sturdy Shoes for long, hard wear. Black and brown; all widths. Leather soles and uppers. Cheaper Shoes in composition materials if desired. Buy Shoes today! Bare Store “Wearing Apparel For the Entire Family’ Tenth Street 6 North Wilkesboro, N. C. 4 above points so order. For Bovingdon it PAUL KELLY, £velopment. S-^tT newsmen who would like to have ^ More than 200 Washington CUT FIVE FEET LONG From 8” to 30’^ in Diameter • DELIVER TO THE • Mrs. Jim Williams Factory IK Milee iFeat on Boone Trail Highway mm NOTii,Waki5»^*‘o» N. C, Questions-Answers By State College Question: Will the AAA furn ;sh Austrian wrinter pea seed.? Answ-er: H. A. Patteh, execu tive assistant of the AAA, says that farmers can obtain crimson Clover and Austrian winter pea- through their AAA committee in lieu of cash payments. In the cas- of crimson clover, growers may obtain any part of their 1943 al- .Icwance which they have not al ready used, and in addition ma'- obtain an, amount equal to thei 1943 .allowance which will b- charged against their 1944 allow a nee. According to Patten, ‘Leg umes are a valuable asset in meeting the food and fiber need: since supplies of chemical nitro gen for agricultural uses are lim ited”. He points out that, in or der to maintain the fertility of the land for maximum wartime- food production, it is necessary to keep every tilled acre covered in the 'winter. ■V (he peyreO aavtno Kh. family phui. whk*
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1
6
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