Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 27, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Fkrmen of to ctlBfak •roBBd IfawiitotOi 'irtko ert sftid4 ' "Hus .^portiajw 1 vartkij^tte* in. ^ brfoi«.'''i«)niien 'to tw iu»d i« obtatolag ^ — ...tj-wore Umui o*er before,' tfittwinn - iPoophct* a*4 \ibijber erop. Hed eet^oaid give their land ak ^>08•lble, el cwwe^^oo^ •■••fPatioii mterlala in lien of •AJ^A paariMBte i*ls year ehoold 8. Cds farmers protection against erosion ahd do of ^juT^are^ de^!^ - • in their power to in- throiigH the AAA are deducteo ever: are iMnce ordm immeKSatetp to insure | crease*fe^ity of the soil we must from paj«t^to due tj..;-*«llHvery In tfane for setting, ac-' depend i^ton for food production the Agrwultura en»ding“to HL C, Roberto, chair-jin 1944". 1 Program. '*****1®„“^JJ\ ■ton of ttM County AAA CooBmit-, In an effort to micourage seed-. s«ppie««“tal alloiwnM, ’ tett - , - jing of more whiter cover crops may be obtained at the County ” ^Tfito nun* Tor ■emting winter, and legumes this fall, the AAA re- AAA office. , ^ “ Av „ Jiittie soon-'cenUy annoonceri a supplemental! Pointing to the value f « we get the aeed »«». the newer; production practice allowance crops in haltmg ewiw, Mr. iw ( be shaped", Mr. Rob- vfiiidj is available to producers erta said tests »* the • I Experiment Station show that land left bare lost 66.43 tons of soil per acre in one year while the same type of land seeded to win ter cover crops lost only .49 tons per acre during the same period of time. SimUar tests have shown ^tist Home i|to- sloir lfiM ^daf, 8«l^ at the home of-Bflit.' Ration Spears. , The meeting WM lu of the praMdent. Mrs. Flttoen minutes ot prayer sehrtee was enjpyed by all.. T%e hostess served refreshments. - ’ Bom to Pfc. and Mn. Roy Wil liams, September H> u girl. Pfc. Willtams is here visiting his wife and mother, Mrs. Addle Williams. Bom to Mr and Mm Hunt Gil- ■jv that cover crops prevent of reath, a boy. Sept. Vtb. nitrogen throogh leaching in ap proximately the same proportion. “Use of ground limestone and phosphate is recommended by soil seau land Mr. Clinton Dobbins, specialists both to increase fertili- George Anna Sale? h»s return- Those leaving Cairo for the army Were Mr. Lawrence Barber, Mr. John Blackburn, Mr. EM Rous- SlNCE KARL HAMOS, ACCIDENTS HA¥E KlUlD 10 TIMES AS MANY PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES AS HAVE BEEN LOST IV THE AMEDICAN ARMED FORCES IN ACTION. \0. /I i;/lTK)N ROAI- I' ty through promoting heavier growth of legumes and also to provide additional pasture for livestock needed in the food pro duction program. The state re cently received an additional al location of phosphate for the month cf September which brings the total amount for this month tn almost three times the amount v.’c expected to have. This will enable the AAA to fill all phos phate orders this month and in crease the number of orders we can expect to fill in subsequent months’’. He said that to date farmers of Wilkes county already have or dered 3212 pounds of Austrian winter peas, 6506 pounds of crim son clover, ,1477 pounds of vetch, S.'iOO pounds of ryegrass, 10618 ed home after spending a white in Boonvllle with her mother, Mrs. Alice Cropps. oat of ddlbr cwbibntod to-the NetiopM Wsf P^tld* fNB uNQ go to the Unit ed Ohin* Ra^lM^ one ^ 17 nggn- ciw of the Bbnd, H ww fUmouiwed todey by T. B. Story, chilrituni of WflkiM County Unitod Wgr' Fond. In making,-thia* aimouneement, Mr, Story said, “The prafound re- •spect of Americans for' . United China Relief is best expressed by Captain Ted Lawson, one of the men who had a part in the boiAb- ing of Tokyo lut year. In his book, "'rtiirty Seconds Over Tok yo", Captain Lawson wrote, “Near the edge of the settlement the stretcher bearers stopped. They carried us into the patio of a ♦ciean-looking little building—some The Betterment Club met Sun-, China Relief posters stuck on the day at the Holiness church V Public Assista nee $8,769 For August The Wiltes County Welfare Baard met for its regular monthly meeting Sept. 8. with all three members. Dr. P. .1. Brame. chairman. Dr. J. G. Bentley, and K. C. Joliiison, present. The board i was advised that Mrs. Martha .surrounding' walls. We felt bet ter after the Chinese nurses had washed us with hot water. The man in charge of the dressing sta tion came in that night. I was glad. I felt so low about so many things. I told him I had passed up the collection for China Relief more times than* I had contribut ed. I told hhn I was so sorry I could cry”. For six years China's gallant st.nnd against our foe has cost her millions of wandering refugees. worker at the last meeting of the Welfare Board, had accepted the , „„„ , , position of Superintendent of tons of hme and 600 tons of super-. Welfare in Bladen county Flustered as he departed from a RATMH lOARD OFFICE, A MAN WALKED THROUW A M PUTE CUSS WINDOW. ■. >w-KkCTUJto CsKUTy C Atruck driver reached into the ji WIND9W0FAM0VIN6 STREETCAR. AND SNATCHED A PASSENGERS PURSE. | » 6Z 1 phosphate. Tiaylor, who was appointed as case starved an.d homeless orphans, “Shanghaied” workmen, and many sick and crippled. Among United China Relief’s seiwices for these people are the medical aid centers October to See The End Of Lime and would not report here for duty. A number of applications for old age assistance and aid for dependent children were passed on. I The totiil number of cases using public assistance in August was self-help projects, and rehabilita tion work. Chairman Story reported splend id progress in the orgahisation of the Wilkes county drive. Get up above the clouds .. • The STETSON Stratoliner’ Pf£ ?5 THE ABOVE ODDITY FURNISHED BY MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Represented By Insurance Service & Credit Corp. PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE NORTH WlLKESBORO» N. C. Boonville, Sept. 20.-According »52 and the total amouirt spent $8,7.59.00. The number ot B.\CK FROM THE •DKAI)" TO TROl'BI>R IX LIFE Your spirits will climb with a Stetson "Stratoliner.” Streamlined style... com fortable as a breeze... soft but no"softy,” thanks to the exclusive Stetson Vila- f’elt* Process. $7.50. to present plans the Yadkin coun- opened Persons receiving old age assis ty lime mine which was last spring, will close in October, t«"ce was 680: amount $6,160. a little more than a month away, inumbei of families receiving aid "luo^^o-to dependent children, 135. repre- I State ofl.cals who have charge, P of the mine say |'•■e‘ved^2.06S: 37 blind cases ro lls a money-losing one, and that ^ ; the lime hasn’t provsd Public'welOrre Work-Study analyse as was first thought It I has been pointed out that where- as the hme was ot somewhat m- rep- ferior quality, the rock from rgggjuatiye. presided. Seven coiin- wnrehsffresented. New polF Wieird story of a Hindu prince w'ho rose from his funeral prye tc wander, a mindless beggar for 3:{ yeieirs, but now, with his memory restored, he’s fighting for his throne and vast estates. One of many unusual articles in the Oc tober 3rd issue of The .American Weekly, the big magazine dis" tribiited with The Baltimore Sun day Amerioan. Order from your news dealer. •srr, a 5 i-iT wr to be used for Mgbway work, es 1^.^ be uW dn determining ell- ' TiBcinllv for hard-surfaemtr roads .. , , j Over There... er... 0 v e r H e r e LIFE IS UNCERTAIN! pecially for hard-surfacing ro^ds-ig-tbiiity on the basis of need, re- Proponents of the project, such as the county agents, and leading citizens of the Northwest think that the operation of the mine should continue. They say that qulred by the State Board ot. Oharities and Public Welfare.' were studied and discussed. Miss Ouffy informed the group that the area in which she serves as field / Buy AN tXTRA ♦100’ there are hundreds of miles of represeiihative has been rearrang- red-clay topsoil roads in Yadkin, ed and Wilkes courty will no long- Surry and other nearby areas ,er be under her upervision. Miss CLOTHING CO. NORTH W1LKE8B0R0, N. C. that would be made much better!Constance Rah a will be the new all-weather roads if they had a representative for Wilkes county. good coating of crushed limestone ■ rock. The equipment is already ' there for doing the job, and it would be a fairly inexpensive mat ter to set up a prison camp there to do the work instead of having to truck the prison labor from Dobson or Yadkinville back and forth every day. This is report edly one of the biggest complaints raised by thfe State highway forc es for the continued operation ot the mine. Lime from other sources may be better than the Yadkin product, but it is close at hand, and no doubt would prove profitable in the long run, could it be con tinued. It is a certainty that the rodk if crushed into pieces little smaller than egg size, would be excellent for the rural roads over whjch buses have to travel in rainy, winter weather. V. October t 1$ a Dangerous Date! things can happen, even before then, BUT IF YOU ARE IN GOOD STANDING WITH THIS ASSOCIATION IT IS PROOF THAT YOU ARE WISELY LOOKNG AHEAD. AND CONSID ERATE MEMBERS WILL STAR-T >^OW PAYING THEIR QUARTERLY DUES DUE OCTOBER 1, MAKING SURE THEIR BENEFITS REMAIN SE CURE IN EVENT OF dEaTH. TFE PROTEC TION IS SO GREAT FOR THE TRIFLE OP COST THAT EVERY MEMBER SHOULI' KEEP IN GOOD STANDING. ^ * attend TO IT NOW! iflS'SL Mitul DiiilisoeiaDon Army Transport Crash Takes 25 Lives at Maxton Sure Farmers Will Put Cash In Bonds Harry L. Brown, general agent of the Farm Credit Administration of Columbia, and former assistant secretary of agriculture, said to day that he was sure the farmers of the Third Farm Credit district, composed of the states of South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, woiiiu do their part in investing in war bonds, es pecially during the Third War Loan drive. “There are four things war bonds will do.’’ Mr. Brown said. "They will provide the nation with needed funds with which to prose cute the war. They constitute a method of savings when income is Alaxton. Sept, 20.—Twenty- five soldiers died that .norning in the crash of an army transport plane on the Laurinhurg-Maxton urm:-' air base field two mlies from here, the public relations office announced. After the big ship, making a routine flight, struck earth, it bur.ied. "Names of those killed will be available for release after next of kin have been notified,” the PRO said. Ho other details of the crash weiie mode available beyond an ao^iincement that a board of in- qtfiry had been appointed. OfliceV* said'U Was the first air- erkft fatality at the field, which has-been in operation more than a year. The, base is an installation of ^he First Troop Carrier com mand, under command of Col. Y. A."'Pitts. , ' . Y war; good. Th^n, too. these bonds will be available for whatever needs the fanners may have for cash after thev war is over—things they can’t buy at the present time.— and when purchiasing power will be needed to keep the wheels of Industry turning. •‘And the most important,” he concluded, "the more money that farmers invest in war bonds, the more /retarded will be the trend towards inflation. We surely don't want to have the reaction we had after the first World War.^ During those dijys land sold away above its normal value and many farmers were financially sunk be cause they paid more than the land was worth.’’ Annual Reunion Laster Tucker 3rd ■The'annual Laster-Tucker reun ion will be held Sunday, October 3, (first'SiunViy)'at the home of A. C. -Wall, three and one-half nfiios west of Ellkin. There will be, an interesting pro- grsnih consisthiig of singing by the Greensboro quartet and Friendly Four quartet, and fdBO interesting speakers. Everyone ii ' ' and brii« ji Reported.'^ ' -3^ ■' , Each BoWibr itSbig owrtoas is MILK SYMBOL OF HEALTH We salute the farmers of Am erica, who help to keep us a nation of milk-drinkers, military and civilian! For the nutrition and vita min content that keeps , the army op the march and our civilians on the job, try PASTEURIZED MILK Coble’s Pasteurized Milk For VITAMINS And ESSENTIAL FOOD ENERGY / Today-r-Take Home a Bottle Of COBLES PASTEBEiZra MILK Ll' vTS:.,- ? 233 ••-f.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1943, edition 1
6
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