r PUBLISHES THURSDAYS
'jakmfHews titijßi&T ;
tui out tAe AAA and othok, ( jjfc, )
CXTCNSION WORK \
By L. F. BRI'MFIELD
County Agent
During he next two weeks eom
mitteemen and neighborhood
leaders plan to visit farms of the
county and explain what farm
families can do to help win the
war.
The following is a guide for
family use only to help organize
your ar effort and is not to be
collected by anyone. Each family
should council together on this
plan to decide what each member
will do. This is your plan; keep it
and follow it.
Some of the facts are:
Raise more food and feed and
kuy less.
Strive to maintain and improve
soil fertility.
Buy less of those things which
are not important to maintaining
cur health, such as soft drink 3, [
candies, etc.
Repair farm and home equip
ment; remodel our clothing; and
fctiy fewer things that are non es
sential.
Drive our car only when abso
lutely necessary. This will save
i
gas, rubber, and other expenses. 1
Save for the Government, scrap,
metals, rubber, and other scarce
and essential materials.
Encourage neighborhood recre
ation, church, school, and other
neighborhood activities to help
maintain morale.
k Produce the following needed
farm products: mlft, eggs, meats,
and such other products as may
be needed to win the war.
GARDEN NOTES FOR JUNE
Vegetables ti Plant in June
"Set out coilard and tomato
plants: make th> second planting
of com and snap beans and plant
coilard seed and peas." If soil
conditions are favorable, other
kinds such as lima beans, okra,
New Zealand and Spinach and
Swiss Chard; also pepper plants
and tomato seed for late .~r.>p of
tomatoes.
Keep The Garden Working
Now is the time to prepare the
vacant parts of your garden for
later plantings of vegetables,'
plow or cultivate the vacant areas
also, in order to secure a pulveriz
ed seed bed before planting the
seed or plants. Half the battle in
growing vegetables is in the prep
aration of the soil before planting.
It is advisable to broadcast stable
or poultry manure and superphos
phate and work it into the soil.
Sweet Potatoes
If you want smooth, well-shap
ed sweet potatoes follow these cul
tural practices: (1) don't use
stable or poultry manure; (2)
use a 3-K-t} or a S-S-S grade of
fertilizer at rate of 5 pounds pet
-fleet of row or sandy or sandy
loam soil ar.d 4 pounds per 101
feet, or row on heavy clay loam
or clay soils; (3) do not plow
deep; (4) apply fertilizer in drill
and thoroughly mix with soil;
(5) prepare a high ridge anci
apace 12 inches apart.
Heavy soils, dark soils and rich
garden soils produce potatoes of
poor quality and subject the po
tatoes to diseases, especially sui
' face rots.
Black Hot of Grapes
If you have applied the eaily
1 spray with Eorieaux mixture re
' peat the application at two week
intervals with Bordeaux unt.l
I
' two weeks before ripening. For
mula: 12 ozs. blues;one, 12 ozs.
hydrate lime and 10 galloi.3 of
water.
, I
| STOKES COUNTY SMALL
GRAIN DAY
j Each and every farmer is urg
i ed to meet at Jack Stone's farm,
King, N. C., June 3, at 10 a. m. to
study variety and smut tests OJ
12 different small grains. At this
time Mr. H. R. Garriss from State
College will be with us to discuss
the experimental work being car
' ried on there.
FARMERS ATTEND ANNUAL
SMALL GRAIN FIELD DAY
AT STATESVILLE
Last Thursday a group of
farmers and Agricultural Workers
! attended the annual Small Grain
Field Day at the Piedmont Test
I Farm at Statesville. The object
of this visit was to study the dif
ferent varieties of grain on test
there at the experiment station
Here the farmers saw expev:-
ments and results on the differ
ent varieties of grains, different
seeling rates and different dates*
of seeding. At this time it was
pointed out which varieties of
grain would furnish the most fall
and Winter grazing. The wheats
standing up best under the tests
at Statesville and best adapted to
our Stokes county climate are
Carala and Leaps 157. Both of
these wheats are grown in this
county and seed for sowing will
be available to farmers this fall.
The Lee Oat h&s for many years
been an old "stand-by" and still j
is. It is recommended for farmers
]in Stokes county along with Le
lina and Letoria. Seed from theße
oats may be purchased from
farmers in the county. One crop
that few farmers have been grow
ing but one that is fast coming
to the front, is barley. The two |
: bearded barleys recommended are
1 Davidson and Randolph. The
, hooded or smooth headed varities
• j are Iredell and Sunrise. All of the
: ; barleys are high yielding and fur
' j nish an abundance of fall and
winter grazing. Seed of part of
these barleys may be bought in
" the county. If further information
" is desired on small grain, contact
1 you County Agent's Office.
! Those attending the Annual
1 Small Grain Day were B. B. Wal
-1 ker, Ray Engler, Gray Moore, S.
V C. Covington, Z. D. Covington, R
» C. White, John Christian, C. M.
n Felts, S. B. Brandon, L. F. Bram
!
field and E. S. Stokes.
11!
I; i During February, March anc
d April S. C. Covington, Rural Hall
kept a n average of 419 New
h Hampshire Reds. During this per
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Sugar For Canning
Saturday, May 30
Each holder of a Sugar Raticn
Card is entitled to 5 pounds of
sugar for canning purposes for
the entire year.
j The heads of the family unit
J must appear and have with them
all cards for entire family unit at
, time application is made for can
ning sugar.
Applications may be made at
the office at the court house at
! any time but in order to save the
I
j citizens expense of driving and
j time applications will be received
at the following places on Satur
! day. May 30, from 9 a. m. to 5 p.
m:
j Sandy Ridge—Ruben Ziglar's
store.
Dillard—Schoclhouse.
Pine Hall —Schoolhouse.
Freeman—Schoolhouse.

Walnut Cove—Hotel Lobby.
Germanton Hblland - Wago
ner store.
Palmyra—Ross* store.
Capella— Gravitt old store.
King—Schoolhouse.
Pinnacle—Schoolhouse.
Mt. View —Old Schoolhouse.
Reynolds—Schoolhouse.
Westjfield—Bryan Smith's store.
Francisco —Moir's store.
Peters Creek—Sanders Hart
store.
Lawsonville—Schoolhouse.
Danbury—Courthouse.
Remember the date—May 30, 9
to 5.
STOKES COUNTY RATION
ING BOARD.
FOOD WILL WEN THE WAR
AND WRITE THE PEACE
"FOOD is a whole arsenal of
weapons in this struggle fof hu
man freedom. It is the driving
force behind high production by
munitions workers, and top-notch
performances and strong morale
among soldiers and sailors."
"OUR national self - interest
and our humanitarian instincts
challenge us to do this job of pro
ducing food and do it on a scale
that will write history."
"In the day of victory when
the nations sit down at the peace
table our food stock-piles, ready
to be drawn on by the famished
people of the Old World, will give
great force to our views. For
they will show once and for all
that democracy builds for the
needs of common men."
"BY winning our American
battle of farm production we will
help to make it possible once
again for men in all parts of the
earth to live in comfort and in
tolerance and in freedom."
—CLAUDE R. WICKARD,
Secretary of Agriculture, j
iod he cleared $435.48. Mr. Cov
ington had his own eggs set and
now has a healthy and vigorous
lot of pullets for his winter lr.y
-i er3. He will soon put these pullets
- out on range.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! Get Pep;
Feel Years Younger, Full (I Vim
l>on'i blame eihausted. worn-out, run-down feeling
on jour ago. Thounauda atmind nt what a little '
[H'ptilng up with Oatrex will tin i nntalui general
Uinlra often n«ilnl alter 40—hy bodies lacking
j lr«n. ealrlum phmphate. Vitamin Bi. A 73-yea£"
a Old doctor write*: "I took it myself. Reeulu
were line." Special Introductory alte Oatrei Tonic
Tableta coat# ontv 35c. Htop feeling peplM old
|, Htan feeling peppier and younger, tbla vwy day!
v For sale at all good drug stores
everywhere—in Madison at—
" ELLINGTON CUT-RATE DRUGS
-r Dy lighting itten
! \\ \\ j //// /
; will
' W WfMiour j—
tmnuPficK OKRcofti;
FOOT-LOCKER J
X Co*rte*y of Camp Croft Pott Exchange (e)
Men of the fighting service* are adept with pen and bruih, as proven
a •»: ; r oups in UBO clubs. UBO presents examples of their work In
MPtai d *ot *
The World's News Seen Through
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ism Editorial! \ Are Timely and Inttrurtive, and Its Daily
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Price 412.00 Yearly, or 11.00 a Month.
Saturday Iggue, including Magazine Section, 92.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2) Cent*.
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Addreu
t SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST •
j Tn2 Nation's Mo. 1 Life Insurance Policy
$mnTY-nva wteuiT*Tw«4oqoooTWO«
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(ft tvh
Thursday, May 28, 1942
Training for Victory (
« . •
By Rufut T. Strohm
Dm, Initrndtiornl
Corrttpondtnc* Schools 4,
rr the last world war two civilian;
workers were needed for every
man at the front. This left Ave men
free for non-war Industry and com
merce. In this war It Is estimated
that every man in the armed ser-,
vices must be backed up by at :
———— least seven in
civilian war In
/7 dustry.
14 V That is the
ri' ratl ° ÜBed ln au "
1 thorltatlve clr-
Nt j cles. For every
ij j.V man In the
armed services,
seven must be
Rufus T. Strohm working at ma>
1 chines ln the
shipyards, on the farms, and In the
offices. '
An army officer has arid that It
one could lire a .SO-callber gun for
one hour steadily, the cost form
ammunition per hour would
$5,015, or the productive labor at r
91 per hour of 5,000 men.
These statements give some Idea
of the tremendous job confronting
the Industrial workers of America.
This Is a war of production. Pro-fc
ductlon can be executed only by
akllled men using highly efficient
machines.
It took the automobile industry
S5 years to reach an annual volume
of three and one-half billion dollars..
In two years, or slightly more, the
nation Is expecting the aircraft in
dustry to produce at the rate ot
Ave billion dollars.
No other nation In the world
oould hope to attain the production
goal set for vital war industries. It
is the supreme challenge to m.
democratic form ot government—
the challenge is to the self-govern
ing worker. It is ap to the Indi
vidual. * •
ATTACK! '
ATTACK!
|
Amarlca'a attacking on loth tha fill
ing (rant tad tha horn* front today I •» .
WI'H GIVING tht Asia ■ blttar una {
of what'l to com*.
Wa'ra fighting tht Inflationary 6th t
column that blowa pricaa iky high
hart at hoaa, too. •
And MB MA of XM who aavaa at I
laaat 10% of Mi Pay in War Bonda ia |
aa important aoldlar in th« attack I j if
£ Join tha attack youratlf! # j
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as
trix of the estate of R. L. Pratt,
deceased, late of Stokes county,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the e3tate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Sandy Ridge, N. C., on o r before
the 25th day of May, 1943, or
this notice will be pleaded i n bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the estate will please
make immediate payment.
This May 25th, 1942.
MRS. H. C. ZIGLAR,
Administratrix of
R. L. Pratt.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admini
strator of the estate of Mrs. A.
Q. Vaughn, deceased, late of
Stokes county, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
830 Overbrook Ave., Winston- >
Salem, N. C., on or before the 15 V
day of Apr.l, 1943, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recove
ry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi- «
ate payment.
This April 15th, 1942.
HENRY S. FOY, JR.,
Administrator of
Mrs. A. G. Vaughn.
Joe W. Johnson. Atty.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualfiied as Executor
of the estate of Mrs. Lula May
(S. W.) Pulliam, late of King,
Stokes county. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before the
21st day of May, 1943, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please -
make immediate payment to the t
undersigned.
This May 17th, 1942.
WACHOVIA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Executor of the estate of
Mrs. Lula May (S. W.) Pulllanr.
Cra'ge & Craig*, Atty* ,