1
PAGE TEN
THE BEAUFORT NEWS bfcAUFORT. N. C
Thursday, May 25, 1S44
Young Opera Star Leans to
Pinafores and War Bonds
4! !I.-M;T-''?SJS'
In severe cases, the firing may
: proceed up the leaves of the plant
to the shoot or above. If t.iese
svmotoms appear before tasshnz.
no ear?, merely nubbins, will
formed.
V Ay
f , ih 'A - i
l . f fir. V 1
be
Fewer Potatoes
This Season
Stockpile of 1942
Cars and Trucks
Practically Gone
Wilmington, May
j r. ir emphasis nrx-t -the
maintenance a:
tion of trucks, bust
23 Iucreas
e placed oi.
d ivhubilita
s and pussen
I
RALEIGH. May 24 A com
mercial early potato crop of 3,772
000 bushels for N-rth Carolina
this year 43 per cent less than
the O.ot'O.OOO of U'-to is fore
cast by the State iiepartment of
Agriculture.
This year's production, based
on Mav 1 prospects, is expected i
to be only 13 per cent larger than
the short drought-stricken crop
which were produced in li'3'3 and
11' i I, saiil the report.
Frequent heavy lair.s through
out the usual planting sensor.,
said the release, delayed plant ing
from two to four weeks or more in
some areas. The heavy rainfail al
so caused considerable seed ro:.
which necessitated replanth.g. re
duced stands to below average.
and leuchtd the fertilizer.
J. J. Morgan, crop reporter,
said the acreage for harvest, plac
ed at 92,800 acres, is 18 per cent
under the acreage grown last
season and is l.T'.'O acres less than
the 10-year (U'33-42) average.
ger cars in the montns anead r
there is to be no bogging down of
the nation's transportation ma
chinery, George T. Musselman.
district M.'.rager of the Office of
Defense Transportation in Wil
mington, declared yesterda.
is very evident, he empna
that the demands of the
ill mvver.t any extensive re-
Tt
sizec
war
civnian auton.otiv'.
; the months ahead.
v trucks and busses tnat
buiit will be need-..! foi
placement ot
vehicles darn:
The f
can b
critical replacements."
The stockpile of new
el trucks an I
been practically
11144 schedule o!
a u '
in 42
moldii -
that there will be a generous s
supply of parts on every dealer
Ives for ail vehicles, the sup
ply should permit of an orderly
overhaul essential trucks said Mr,.
I Musselman.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
The younar American concert-opera ttar, Marjory Hess, has her victorv
garden rambling over this colorful pinafore apron. It is a life saver for
your parly dresses, and fun to make, eten for a beginner. Miss Hess sug
gest making several aprons because then, with a minimum of time and
effort, you i!l save enough money to buy extra War Bonds and stamps.
Suitable patterns may be obtained at your local pattern store.
L'. 5. Treasury Dcftiriment
Sidedress Corn
With Nitrogen
ing as well as from the decompos
ing organic matter in the soil
To insure adequate supplies of
feed at reas.mable enst, it is nec
essary that efficient methods Lie
used in growing this feed on or
near the farms where it is to V
.i- ,t i i- i r
sav v . II- i-'i' Km aim r.
grown.
A. Kratr:, :i'r
Agricultural II
at State (dleg
sts with t
wont S'.ati
For example, a 50-bushel corn
crop takes from the soil about 72
nouiuls of nitrogen, the equivalent
of 4 oO pounds of nitrate of soda,
j The part of this thnc can be t;p-
plied by the soil will depend t a
large extent upon the content :'
! actively decomposing .rg.u;tc
I matter in the soil.
The;
age an
lis per
point out tr
ual corn yield
icre for the .-
it an r.ver
of 20 o a
ate is prool'
of men.ciont produjtion on many
farms.
The recommendation offered by
thse research men on the basis of
experiments conducted by then.
recently is that nitrogen lie
plied to the plants from
commercial nitrogen m sul
a-
n
' Except on very fertile
I commercial forms of r.itrogi
mede-l to supply an aik'tiua
; tnxur.l for a good yield of c
j Kvidenees of nitrogen
i aires in corn tiiar.ts can be
j every season. Kankiu and Krantz ,
i say. Nitrogen delicient plants are j
j i-a-'ly i eco:,i.ed by their pa.e j
; velowr-n ei'een color am u,e ni
i in"- et tae lower leaves.
sup-I This yellowing or riring stuns a
Ui'i 1 long the ivi.tcr or tile lei;; and
u-ss- spreads until the whole leaf dies.
-
11
' Y
v " nil
m
"C00LAT0HS"
BY FORTUNE
Tcks the "sizzfe"
out of Summer with a
pair of these super-smart
Fortune "Coolatars."
Ventilations clear
through allow free circu
lation of cooling breezes!
$5 TO $53
Ml
SOME STYLES HIGHER
MI
SHOES
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, X. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co ot Greenville
FOR MEN
FELTON'S
Everything to Wear'
BEAUFORT, N. C.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS . . .
.SUil
"V. 3
..i w I 1 I I I- ', 1
"Did you bear, that Tom is gonw to be
inducted into the Army next week, Judger .
" Yes, Frank told tai tHis morning down
at the barber shop. Our town'i got a lot of
men in the service now, Jim. in fact, all
towni have. I was just reading in thepaper
where there are more than 10,000,000 men
away from their homes in the armed forces.
And, from all reports, they're doing a frand
job bringing victory closer every day.
"We folks at borne have a mighty big
obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men
We've got to produce the food to keep them
well fed, We've got to keep them supplied
with the ammunition and equipment they
need to finish their job. We've got to help
the Government pay for all these supplies
our men need by buying more and mora
War Bonds. We'll have another big chance
to do that by helping to put the om War
Loan drive over the top, Jim.
"And, m addition, we mutt be sure that,
while they're away and can't pr8thMr
opinions, we don't go voting on and deciding
any jKinp that will displease them when
they come back "
mod-
has
exhausted. I He
r.e.v manutho tuie
includes ol.ooo medium . tight
t tuck-, tM.ooO heavy trucks an i
t.Ootl trade:-. U:i!v about. 'Jo
per cent of these trucks are sched
uled for production during the
first half of UK. and no resump
tion of passenger ear production
is now eontt mplau-d.
"If this production schedule
measured against a normal and
accumulated demand for more
than a million trucks alone" said
Mr. Musselman, "it is obvious that
no truck owner should be encour
aged to expect that he will auto
matically obtain a new truck as a
replacement for the worn out or
out-moded truck which he now'
owns."
Despite this pessimistic outlook
however, there is a brighter side.
The replacement parts situation is
better. With a more adequate
supply of parts which should be
available this year, the nation's
trucks and automobiles can be
kept in operation by minimum
overhauling and by regular pre
ventative maintenance. While thk
improved situation will not mean
Poultry
We Are in Position to do The Kind of Printing That
Heretofore Had to be Sent Away to Larger Cities,
Such as Ledger Sheets, Pay Roll Forms, etc. Ask to
See a Sample of Our Work. We Also do Our Regular
Line of Printing Such as
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS
TAGS, CARDS, TICKETS, Etc.
WE CARRY IN STOCK
Typewriter Ribbons, Seconds Sheets, Carbon Paper,
Onion Skin, Sales Books, Adding Machine Paper, Desk
Blotters, Card Boards, all colors, and many other items
for the office.
GIVE US A CALL WHEN IN NEED OF ANY OF
THESE ITEMS.
prae-
As a result of improved
uces ot mauaeemcr.i, trie uea
loss of layers in the nation was
reduced from U.-l percent in Ui'i
to 10.2 percent i.; UK, r ert
Dureau of Agricultural lleonon
US I A.
News
ST WW
OF LENOIR, CRAVEN, CARTERET, JONES and ONSLOW COUNTIES :
We, the undersigned, citizens and voters of Greene County urgently request
the citizens and voters of your County to vote for and support K. A. Pittman,
or Greene County for re-election to the State Senate in the Democratic Pri
mary on May 27. Prior to Senator Pittman's election to the Senate in 194 ,
Greene County had not had a member of this body in more than 40 years, and
we feel that our County ought to be represented for at least one more term;
our candidate made a good record during the two terms that he has served,
and we feel that his experience during these terms fit him for more valuable
service to our district and the State at large; we feel that he knows the need
of our district and will represent it to the complete satisfaction of all our cit
izens, and due to his experience, his ability, his keen interest in all of the prob
lems confronting our citizens, and the fact that Greene County is entitled to
have a senator for one more term, we urge you to support and vote for Sena
tor Pittman for re-election.
MARK C. LASSITER
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee
H. MAYXARD HICKS
Chairman of Board of Elections
II. K. COBB
Sheriff of Greene County
J. E. MEWBORN
Clerk Superior Court Greene County
WALTER G. SHEPPARD
Judge County Court of Greene County
BEULAH R. EDWARDS
Register of Deeds of Greene County
ED. S. TAYLOR
Chairman Board of Education
C. W. EEAMAN
Solicitor County Court
GEO. W. EDWARDS
Auditor and Tax Supervisor
W. R. LANE
Tax Collector
B. S. ALBRITTEN
Treasurer
F. C. CARAWAY
Deputy Sheriff
A. B. ALDERMAN
Supt. Public Schools cf Greene County
GREENE COUNTY MERCHANTS
C. L. HARDY HORSE & MULE CO L. W. EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME
DIXON-HICKS HARDWARE CO. QUINN MILLER & CO.
LARRY PEARSON J. EXUM & CO. J. C. EXUM
R. P. AIKEN
HARPER DRUG CO.
GREENE COUNTY FARMERS
S. H. HICKS
J. L. SLUGG "
E. J. HARPER
HARDY SUGG
MALCOLM THOMAS
J. H. HEATH
EMMETTE SUGG
CARL T. HICKS
SAMUEL DAWSON
JOE EDWAUDS
LOVITT GROCERY
D. J. MEWBORN : -
R. A. MEWBORN
H. S. ALBRITTON
P. P. MEWBORN
Z. B. CARLISLE
JOHN S. HARPER
OSCAR MILLER
J. C. EXUM
A. C. EDWARDS
JACK THOMAS
A. E. COBB
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