/_'-' "i , ^ THE NEWS’JOXTBK VL. BAEFOED, N. C. with weeks, ready to Icious as an value, ridier I and aafaigh gxapg^fruit (oellent in and pud- Cdtraae Explains Fcrlilixa'Grades Raleigh, Oct 7—D, S. Goltrane, assistant to the Commissoiner of Ag riculture, said yesterday that his interpretation of a recent War Production Board order “makes it iUegal to sell or purchase any fer tilizer containing chemical nitrogen, prior to November 15, for use on crops to grown in 1943.” Summarizing the WPB order af fecting manufacturers, dealers, agents and farmers, he reported that no person or concern “shall, prior to CO to 15. deliver fertilizer con- 'Ulp can ®j'®'«ical nitrogen except for er bath use during 1942,” however, ha ex plained that “grades of fertilizer al ready mixed and in dealers’ ware- housK on or before Sept. 12, can be The order specifically prohibited sale of fertilizer containing chemical l^nitrogen for use in 1942 on grain sown ^ and to be harvested for grain, for lawns, golf courses, parks, ®®''^[icries, roadsides or for non-corii- rs merl^al planting of trees, shrubs and flowdrs. Cid in\ sifted slow Pro in the for Mrs. fers Club, jrts per- lilk, 2 on cinnamon, % teaspoon nut- pour, 1 teaspoon soda, Pter, melted. Pick and nmons,, pour sour milk mash, and strain throu^ht Add other ingredients in ler given, pour in a well-buttered dng pan, and cook in moderate oven about one hour. eanwhile, officials of the State Depsfrtment of Agriculture have re- Ques^ manufacturers to make 0-10-6 fertitzer “basic, 500 pounds” and 2- 8-10 £ fertilizer “basic, minimum of ounds.” WPB has authorized the pur- and sale of 18 grades of fer- r in North Carolina as follows; 0|10 (basic);. 0|14|7; 2|8110 (ba sic)^ 2|10|6; 2‘12|6; 3|8|5;, 3|9|6; 3|9|9: 3|12n6: 4|8|4; 4|9|3 (For tobacco plant be^ only ); 4|8|6; 4|8I8; 4|10|6; 4|12|6; 4|12|18: 5|5120; 10|0|10. 0|i lhatyou RtufWiik fWAR BONDS Another Thrilling Tale Of Old-Time Whalers Exctting stories of the sea in which Chw’n Lester A. Mosher, old-time whaler, recalls his ex periences in the days of great haling expeditions. LoiA for anotlier chapter in the October nth issve of The American Weekly The Big Magasine ^trlbnted WHli TH^ BALTMOBE SUNDAY ABIEBICAN On Sale at All Newmtanda A pelorns, used by the Navy, is a levice which fits over the surface of compass to enable the operator ! bearings on distant objects, las split hair sights, has been in usd^or many years . . . and costs appragdmately $125. '' Ihese * ihstruments are essential equipment to every American ship which comes out of the shipyards. With the scores of ships now being completed each month, we need many of these instruments. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will help pay for them. Invest at least ten percent of your income ev ery payday in these interest bear ing Government securities. ! C/. y. TrAWMOf P#AsrliMiit IT PATS TO ADTEBTBE IN NEWS-JOURNAL. LAST CALL FOR COAL IF YOU CANNOT GET COAL THIS | . WINTER, DONT BLAME US. J '•a- WE HAVE IT NOW BUT WE CAN | NOT BE ASSURED OF ANY THIS WINTER. I HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER CO. TELEPHONE 2401 fVe 5e// Blue Diamond Coal State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What steps should be taken in storing a tractor for the winter? i A. If the tractor is equipped with j rubber tires, block-it up so the tires] carry no weight. It is be.'.t tn k^ep i the machine under cover so the tires | will not be ixposed to the sun, Also i see that there is no oil or grease on i the tires. Start the tractor every] weelv or so and allow it to idle until the engine is warm. This will coat all engine parts, particularly the cy- w'alls, with fresh hot oil and will pre vent rust due to moisture condensat ion. The storage battery should be kept fully charged or removed and placed in a warm spot. Q. Will nitrogen be available fo: fall-sown .grains? Q. The Government, because o the importance of nitrogent in the! manufacture of munitions, has found; it necessary to curtail the i:se of this i material in fertilizers. Therefore, it i has ruled that no mixed fertilizer' containing chemical nitrogen can.bo- sold for use at planting on fall sown I small grains in 1942 to be harvested | for grain. The order also prohibits | the sale of such fertilizer for use o.n ' lawns, golf courses, parks, cemeteries, roadsides, or non-commercial plant ings of trees, shrubs, and flowrers. UfllL SOLDIERS’ MWS GffTS before NOVEinffl 1. ICD the' wiES-Ib.. PostoUiee Pepor^a* « Postal Some. ou. should bs twilsd faring «ailisi Ihs bsttsr. Each ond sndbig Nossmbs* 1. gpocial packags should be |o, Chri > Issue War Call to U. S. ChOdren e ' Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., (left) and U. S. Commissioner of Education John W. Studebaker (right) appeal to ! 30,000,000 students in all public, private and parochial schools in the ' country to participate in Schools at War Program which is designed ' to encourage effective and coordinated war activities. I \ Special •non will . , nnieels shall not sxceed 11 SIZE AND WElGHT—ChrMto^^^^^ Unglh oi 42 inches in pounds in weight ®* 18 However the public hoe been iVngth and girth fto the packed in substantial ^ ,j,, pressure oi othei be minimMed by securing covering to pennit ready inspec tion ol contents. PBOHlBITED MATTER-Intoxicants. mflammabte ^ons or composiUons Ukely to damage mails are unmail ^le. No posable maHer should bs included mnarcels. HOW TO ADDHESS PARCELS—Addresses must be ParceS addressed to overseas Army persoimel should show in addition to tbs luU nome and addrsss of the sender, the name rank. Army serial number, branch ol tion. A.P.O. number ol the addressee and the posto&ce " through which porcels are to be routed. Units located £e continental United Stotes may be addressed direct, name. rank, organisation and locaUon. POSTAGE MUST BE FULLY PHEPAID-The rate on parcels ol iourtb-class matter (exceeding eight ounces) bemg the sone rate applicable from the ppstoHice where mailed to the post- office in the core of which porcels ars oddressod. GREETING MESSAGES PERMISSIBLE-lnscriptions such as "Msiry Christmas". “Don't open until Christmas and the like tnoy be placed on the covering oi the parcel il it does not interfere with the address. Cards may be enclosed oari books may bear a simple dedicatory inscription. INSURANCE AND REGISTRY—Gilts ol value should be inSut^ Articles ol small sixe and considerable »aiue should be sealed and sent as first-class registered mail. MONEY ORDERS—The Army Postal Service recommends use ol postal money orders to transmit gilts ol money fo members ol Armed Forces outside the United States. These are cashed .■•1 A.P.O. in local foreign currency at rate ol exchange on dete oi presentation. e were bom and raised most of our • • • Y Down UvB diR IoUgi wo j{rciw 9vi^ • • • Qiir neiiiUliors. We work idooiS- iMo you, pay taxM with you and vote •vidi you. So we have come to think of Kou aa our very own customers-eKUon^ in we 'deserved your trade, i To do that, of course we had k> make Bi jfood Ale and Beer as you can get Bnywhere in these United States. ' We seem to have done that, because the very best breweries in the country have come into this community and lou^ for your trade. It was a good isir fight, we areyroud that in the : iepo of it Atlantic Ale and Beer have '^^i^ynus’lidd their lead ovm* all other [ j Now war has come along the Oeedsof war have brou^ all sorts of issteklaoos. Melal oaps. • • restricted and whatnot You oan*t gat 8->i^s gona Into the Armed loreei fTe Ip Iqi! (Qiir way of v]^ Many competitors have abandoned this market and are now devoting alt their efforts to serving their own Imme communities. That means that somehow weVe got to step up production so as to not only fill the gap but meet the increased needs of our “home folks”. And it’s a vital need to many, a refreshing glass of cold beer is a pleasant way to essen tial relaxation, and helps combat the tension and strain of the war job. Faced with unprecedented demand, the Atlantic Company has increased its production to the limit of the capacity of its four breweries without sacrifieing guilty one iota. Sineerely, it*s not a question of sell- ing beer or making money. Under f bII'WS onn brew... and-more. lift a ttsgtter'iif pride with lis now, to kci^ ^ iaitii by looldQg Bftsr eur own ^hoow lolki**e Ji.. I 4 : n IO..I . N«Mk.(Mute (i V J 1 4 . W ■ \ :

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