. -:t ^ :; I
THURSDAY, JPNE 8ta^ ISH,
TBEM^iy8-JOUBNAI»RAggORD,K.C
State €oll^
^ i^t _
■aim Qiiestk^
Questioit—How many different
tdnds of vegetables can be grown Jn
, North Carolina? . ^ -
Ani^er—According to H. R. Nis-
WQnger,, Extension horticulturist, it
is not a difficult task to grow as
many as 20 different kinds of; vege^
tables during some period~of the
year in North Carolina,, and have
at least three or more differ«it
kinds growing each month in the
garden for at least eight months of
the year. He suggests that farmers
write for Extension Circular No.
122,“The Farm fmd Home Garden
Manual.” It is fiw upon request to
the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State
College, Raleigh, N. C.
Question—^What publications are
available on poultry production?
Answer—The State College Exten
sion Service has published the follow
ing poultry bulletins, any and all
of which are available free upon
request to the Agricultural' Editor,
N. C. State College. Raleigh: Circular
No. 154, “Common Diseases of Poul
try;” Circular No. 155, “Artificial
Incubation and Brooding of Chick
ens;” Circular No. 156 “How to
CuU Poultry Flocks;” Circular No.
158, “Feeding for I^g Production;”
Circular No. 160; “Parasites of
Poultry;” Circular No. 239; “Grazing
Crops for Poultry” Circular No. 244,
“Poultry Breeding as a Means of
Flock Improvement” Circular No.
245, “Feed Formulas for Poultry”
and Circular No. 249, “Incubation.”
Question—^When may dairy ani
mals be bred?
Answer—^The growth and develop
ment of the individual animal will
determine the proper time to breed,
says John A. Arey, Extension dairy
specialist. If the heffer has been well
developed; the following breeding
m
R I G I D A I
A General Afotors Product!
Wls ARE
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
Genuine
FRIQIDAIRE
Refrigerators, Ranges, Water
Heaters, etc. Get our prices
and terms.
BAUCOM’S
Raeford, N. C.
Totise
Over jldil ^
Wi|h No^ C^TORnh already weU
on its way tov^^ the worst traffic
accident record in ..i&" history, the
Fourth of July tVeik this year
looms as a'p6teitically"murderotis
three-day period on thb 'streets and
highways of this siat^, to Highway
Safety Division :wamed this week.
Ronald Hmmtt, director of the di
vision, pointed out tjtot, the cele
bration of IndeRendenoe Day always
brings about abnormal traffic condi
tions which result in' many fatal
accidents. Six persons were kiUed
in this state last July 4. «
“This year, however, we may ex
pect a heavier traffic toll than usual
because of the fact that the Fourth
falls on a Friday, and thorisands of
people will take advantage of the
long week end holiday to make motor
trips,” he said. “Then, too, the gene
ral traffic situation' is much more
acute this year. Already traffic deaths
in North Carolina are running around
50 percent above last year. This, to
gether with the Fourth of July cele
bration and vacation travel, threatens
to bring the greatest July traffic death
toll in the history of the motor veh
icle.”
The safety director pessimistically
stated that lie dears a toll of 15 to
20 deatos from traffic accidents in
this state during Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, July 4-5-6.
“Think of it,” he continued, “15 to
20 of the worst tradgies that can
befall us threaten to mar a joyous
holiday—^unless every person who
drives makes it a personal and const
ant responsibility not to have an
accident and not to cause others to
have one.”
“This shameful situation need not
be!”, he declared. “Human actions—
actions that we can control—are
basic cause of nearly all our fatal
accidents. I appeal to the motorists
of this state to exercise a rigid control
over these actions—thoughtlessness,
qarelessness, and rbd^essness—not
only during the week end of the
Fourth but throughout the remainder
of the year.”
PARITY
A U. S. Senate resolution calling
for Congressional investigation of
the federal parity price system is
aimed to find a more favorable yard
stick for farm prices.
Cotton soon may be brought un
der the AAA crop insurance prgoram
by legislation now pending in Con
gress.
ages are suggested: Jersey, 15. to 17
months; Giiemseys, 17 to 19 months
Ayrshires, 18 to 20 months; and
Ifolsteins, 19 to 21 months.
NOTICE TO
Wheat Growers
You must have a wheat marketing
card to sell wheat We will pay
only 50% for wheat nnidentified hy
this card. These cards are available
at the Coanty Agent’s office now.
a
Mr. Knowles states that wheat nn-
identified by the card will be taxed
at tl|e rate of 49c per bnshel.
GET THIS CARD BEFORE YOU
SELL YOUR WHEAT
Updnirch Milling
QoestkMiaires
MafledLasf
Questionaires mailed June 18th.
Order No. Name
1426— Harvey McNeill
1427— Willie Edwtbd McLean
1428— ‘Henry Meekins
1429— George Luther Morrisoh
1430— ^William Edward Buie
1431— James Harrington
1432— ^William Thomas Walters
1433— Jesse Carswell Armstrong
1434— ^Fletcher Cecil McPhaul
1435— Jasper James Bullock, Jr.
1435— A—Walter Herbert McLean
1436— James Duncan Monroe
1437— ^Ernest Dewey Lamb
1438— Neill Angus McDonjdd, Jr.
1439— ^Norman Feldon Hussey
1440— Sylvester Campbell
1441— ^Paul Ellis Wilson
1442— Bernice Bland Bostic ,
1443— Joseph Clyde Campbell
1444— ^Willie Maxwell Jones
1445— ^William Clifton McCoU
1446— James Thomas MKoy
1447— ^Marion McDonald Yates
'1448—^Hector Campbell
1449— ^Harry James Miles
1450— John Purvis Odom
1451— James William Ross
1452— ^Luther Crisco
1453— ^Major Clarence Moore
1454— Odes Bridges
1455— Clarence Rufus Wilson
1456— ^Willis Ed. Purcell
1457— ^Francis Robert McGill
1458— ^Dock Lee Thomas
1459— ^Daniel Campbell Wilson
1460— ^Lonnie Austin McFadgion
1461— ^Alton Cleo Beatty
1462— ^William Henry Campbell
1463— ^Marshall Williams
1464— June Wilson
1465— Chaffie C. Stedle
1466— Isadora White
1467— ^Richard McDonald
1468— James Willie Thomas
1469— ^Leonard Scrivens
1470— Joseph Alex Farmer
1471— John Lawrence McAm
1472— John McDiarmid McNeill
1473— James Spencer Edwards
1474— ^Earl Tolar
1475— John David Daniel
1476— ^David Betha
1477— Jessie Edward McKinnon
1478— ^William Floyd Haynes
1479— ^Edward Zephaniah Graham
1480— Aron Loyd
1481— Walter E. Jordan
1482— ^Wildon Frazies
1483— ^Lee Roy Harrington
1484— Lester Johnson
1485— Rollen Watson
1486— John Archie Baldwin
1487— Jeff Davis
1488— John Alferd Gilchrist
1489— Sidney Robinson Lyle
1490— James Henry McMillan
1491— Cancelled
1492— Cecil Lynnwood Ray
1493— ^Ben McBryde
1494— Matthew James Jones
1495— Isaac Davis
1496— John Little
1497— Henry Jim McLeod
1498— Wallace Taylor
1499— ^Norman Tory Carter
1500— John Brown McBryde
1501— ^Robert Arnold
1502— ^Neill Nickle Ray
1503— ^Noah Thomas
1504— John Avery Baldwin
1505— ^Daniel McLean
1507— James Persey Pinnix
1508— ^Hallie Leon Gatlin, Jr.
1509— ^Edwin Kirk Pickier
1510— Lonnie David Smith
1511— ^Willie Walter Galbreth
1512— Joe McCeUan Perry
1513— John Alexander Maultsby
1514— ^Bonnie Kelley
1515— ^William Wooten Cameron
1516— ^Ralph Singleton
1517— Edward McPhatter
1518— ^Floyd McLean Seals
1519^Fred Baldwin
1520— McKinley Maynor
1521— ^Peter Mann McRae
1522— ^Lonzo Alford
1523— Mitchell Graham
1524— ^Rajrmond Earl Chavis
1525— William Carey McNeUl
■ 1526—Henry James McLauchlin
> 1527—Charleston Black
1528—^Leslie'Lee'McMillan *
1629—^Lonzo David Grissom
1530— WUUe McLean
1531— John Ed. Brown
1532— ^Douglas McCrimmon
Farmers Still
Have Equity In
Stored Loan Cotton
Farmers who stored cotton under
government loan in 1938,1939 or 1940
still hold an equity on cotton which
has been kept in storage and they
may stand to receive more than the
original' loan for the cotton, it is
announced by G. Tom Scott of
Johnston County, Chairman of the
State AAA Committee.
Prevailing market prices now are
several cents a pound higher than
the loan rates for any of the past
three years, and if the Commodity
Credit Corporation, holder of the
loan cotton, should find it necessary
to market some of the stored lint
to keep domestic prices from raising
too high, farmers who stored the
cotton on loan would share in the
proce^ of the sale on the basis of
ifae difference between the sale price
and the original loan.
Th^m S. Department of Commerce
lae (i^ksed i^ttolication of statistical
nformatien on exports of American
hrm produce and will keep .such
infoii^ation secret jjecatise of'war.
tmmm
That Sunday htis become an un
holy day: that Sunday leads all other
days in the number of auto deaths,
accounting for twice as many as
Wednesday. Last year 6,930 people
were killed in Simday puto accidents,
and another 219,050 injured.
That 60 per cent of the people of
the United States are not affiliated
with any church and that only one
out of four of the other 40 per cent
are in attendance at church on any
given Sunday.
That the Sunday School enroll
ment of North Carolina is about 50,-
000 less than it was 15 years a^o.
That of the 1,069,000 children in
North Carolina between the ages of
6 and 17, enrolled in the public
schools, only 338,786 are enrolled in
Sunday School.
That the consumption of alcoholic
beverage per person in France for the
year 1939 was 65 gallons.
Fort Bragg Soldier
Once Fonglit Louis
Fort Bragg, N. C., June 21, 1941—
One selectee in the FiekI Artillery
Replacement Training Center at Fort
Bragg to whom this week’s broadcast
of Joe Louis’ fight brought memories
far. too real to furnish any enjosrment
was Private Charles Massare of New
York City, now a member of Battery
C, 1st Battalion.
Massare fouglft Louis bade in 1935
just before the big boy took on Max
Baer and Primo Camera. Massare,
as best he remembers, lasted 6 ro
unds,
“As I listened in this week’s fight
with the other men of the Battery,
Massare said today, “Every left to the
jaw which Cemn took was a memory
of one I had taken myself. It was a
facturer wants too much profit. If
the bill to conscript industry had
passed Congress along with the bUl
to conscript men, then the govern
ment would have been in a good
position to deal with the matter.
rdkt to me to get bodr to flw TFg
the next rnMning.” The TSimn gmg
is the Army’s standard ligM artflk
lery weapon, and padks a mealff
waBm itself.
lagROVE^
The 4-H Camp at White Lake ba0
been recently improved,
re-wiring of the buildnigi and
pairing of the pier ami bkadien^
reports R. M. Williams, assistant
farm agent jn Bladen County.
JOB ntlNTlWO AT IBAgCHfABLB
PBiCES-^gT CAX2. 2921 ABB
WnX. €AI1^ NBirS-JOlIBnAli
TO
losnnr or
6 6 6
Try «Rnb-lfy-TlHi
Out September 2Sfli
COLDS
That the people of the United
States in their consumption of alco
holic beverage have gone from 1.59
gallons per capita to 13.41 gallons
in 1940.
That 23 states in the United States
have a/sale tax; 25 states have no
sales tax.
That only about four persons in
the hundr^ in the United States
have an income large enough to
place them in the incme tax bracket.
That the defense tax is being pas
sed down to the consumer, making
the tax heaviest on those who have
least. The week the defense tax went
on cigarettes, beer, and gas the manu
facturer raised the prices to consum
ers to include the tax.
That the tax paid on tobacco by
smokers and tobacco users amounts
to more than the manufacturers pay
the farmers for the whole crop. The
average crop of tobacco in the United
States brings M farmers about
$200,000,000. Thff government raises
about $500,000,8^ in taxes on the
average crop. '
The government is having trouble
with the defense program; the laborer
wants too much wages and the manu-
58IIVICE *•
for ••
—and for yon, toot Grey
hound’s huge fleet of %iper.
Coaches serves more of Am-
trka’s defdise ceateca than
any odier tnvd syatem —
just as it zcacbes more of
America’s great cities, moim-
tro pisygroonds, seaside va
cation areaa and national
parks. Witii {arcs low enough
to fit a private's pay—and
ccmvenience and comfort
to suit a general—i^a no
wonder nearly fifty million
passengers go Greyboond!
Raleigh
Sample Oge-IFaiy Fares
$1A9 Fayetteville
Florence $1.15 Laniinbarg
UNION BUS STATION - Phone 2391
GREYHOUND
.AFi
■
DELUXE MODEL
$17095
DUhmJim YmrKiitktm
Completely automatic — witi
boilc-in sclf-computiogTimer,
Minute-Minder and Selector
Switch connecting Timer with
oven, Scotch Ketde or appli
ance oudet. Warner Ikmwer
with Automatic Tempemnice
ControL Oven Floodlight De
Lue equipment throuritout
ilfifMifmmy, mmd StaH mad Litml
Tmmtt fiefre am Hit Madab
1ft dm vahie itnsadon of the year—i
1941 Kehrinntor dtcttic tangn St n ncwlowprkel
Model ER-411, fllnattatod above, givet yon snob
iavoresne feamms as an oveiaiin qakkdMating
oven, combtnation oven switch and timimpetst for
ssaintsining any dasM hesi^ bnitoin Soosch
Kecdc^ 5-heat twitches monnsed on convenient
sloping panel, and ball-beariag atotagt dtawer
for utensils. Yoa*ve never seen my
range like it at such a low price >
For Extra Footoraa
CkooM MotM Ht-413 art
Dabaaaadim Yam KMam
Squired with sutoesatic oven floodlight-
three storage drawers—7-heat switches with
individual signal lights—Scotch Kacdc—Non
data cop lamp.
Hoke Furniture Gimpany