Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY. JAN. 13th. 1944 PAGE SIX THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAF.FORD, N. C , ...... i. i lb I -r j. I'- ! Cut-Over Lands Furnish Grazing WOOD GOING TO WAR. Billions of board feet of lumber and i Cut-over timber lands can be us ed advantageously to fill in the grazing gap between winter an nuals and lespedeza, report research men of the State College Experiment Station. Tests at the animal husbandry farm near Raleigh during three years showed that beef cattle made an average daily gain of 1.21 pounds in the period from mid-April to the last of May. ! When the cattle were returned to j the wcods pasture for a two weeks ; grazing period, the gains were very j poor and in some cases there were i losses. The best gains came in the lirst four weeks, with three year : lings to fK'e acres. The forage con ; ;-istod chiefly of hardwood browse anj native woods grasses. 1 The State College Forestry De partment conducted studies on the crazed area and a similir ungraded area. Where the wvodlands were ! grazed for approximately two I months each spring for three years, j the grazed land contained 83 per j cent more young pines of six inches in height or more per acre than the j ungrazed land. O Trees In a twenty-year old stand of pines. Cattle Herds of beef cattle In Buncombe, Henderson, Haywood and Macon coun ties are wintering nicely, reports L, I. Case, Extension animal husband man at State College. O Pressure cookers for food preserva tion can now be bought without both ering to apply for a certificate from the local rationing board, report State College home economists. veneer, and millions of cords of pulpwood mut i?o to war each year , 312 trees were cut fr. m the total of to furnish containers lor food, equipment, ammunition, and other 5;" P acre. After cutting 8 urate mm uliii u muiiii. i , . it ( 2 .,,i;. K.iitKi of pulpwood and 6 cords of fuel wood, supplies for America s fighting men. Hire, tood supplier a e being Joice wm! ,ef, reJ stacked on the deck of a U. S. warship before being sorted for stor- R w Graebe, in charee ot Ex atrp holmv. In order to obtain sufficient supplies of lumber and pulpwood, i Hoke County farmers are urged to cut and market as much timber tension forestry at State College. Atlanta, Ga.: Raybestos Manhattan, durinc the next two months as can be taken from farm woodlands , , . .)h rho,.iest n s r Smith without serious damage to timberlancls or to young trees. l ne eastern Foundries. Inc., Atlanta Oresent rate of supplies of lumber from the nation s commercial lor- Taylor Iron Works, Macon ests is not sufficient to take care of the unprecedented wart'me de- j roand, and the government is appealing to owners of non-commer-, cial woodlands to supplement the supply through conservation cut ting and marketing of timber. I "Let's give the boys a lift" says A. S. Knowles. County Agent. I For information about cutting and marketing pulpwood or mill, stock, see the county agent. i Southern Plants Building Vita! Invds:cn Craft Forrctal Savs 80.0(10 ls Fein.-.; P'.ult 15y Navy For Knock out Clows on Japan and Germany. Charleston, January 12 Success in the forthcoming offensives of 1944 de pends upon this Nation's completion of the vast landing craft construction program in which many industries in South and North Carolina, Georgia and Florida, have vital roles, Under Secretary of the Navy James F.rres tal announced today. "Invasion dates have been set." shore in the face of a determined, experienced, well-equipped enemy. The Nr-vy with the aid of the manufacturers, shipbuilders and workers f the Nation already has produced 20,1)00 landing craft, em bracim various types, from 450-foot d ck ships to amphibian tractors, j quickly Guadalcanal, Africa, Attu, Kiska, Sic- 1944." ily, Salerno, Tarawa lan.iing craft1 have been in operation at all of these. An even more ambitious program is in prospect we are engage.l in build ing 43,0i)0 additional such various speci al . types. "The total program, therefore, in volves 6.r.fll0 vessels and in addition, some 15.000 miscellaneous . smail craft, rubber boats, rafts, etc., are needed to complete the huge pri ject." In V,.... area, the following plants are woikii: on this program: Navy I Yard, Charleston, S. C; Acme Steel Company, Atlanta, Georgia; Aetna Ga.; Ga.; T r u i 1 1 Manufacturing Company, Greensboro, N. C; J. M. Tull Metal & Supply Company, Atlanta, Ga.; Warlong Glove Company, Conover, N. C; J. D. Wilkens Company; Greensboro, N. C. The Navy locks to them to aid in completion of this very vital work, on schedule. "Success of invasions to come will depend upon the sweat that we put into these landing craft today," Mr. Forrestal emphasized. "The sooner they are built, the sooner the war will be over and the lower the cist in human lives. They must be built That is our resolution for O Superphosphate Superphosphate for North Carolina farmers under the 1944 Agricultural Conservation Program will be availa ble again this year, announces G. T. Scott, chairman of the State AAA Committee. O About 440.000 cases or canned pork and beans will son be released to ci vilian consumers, says a WFA an nouncement. G tullint Culling out one-fifth of the layers from the average farm flock will save rbout 10 per cent on feed costs with out sacrificing egg production, says C. F. Parrish, Extension poultryman at Siate College. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Dust Mask I :, AillU. -' (v --! . ... a " 1 I i hp Suth Cirifir Ai riiil hkuluita Croat lu Iil-iii nuurt Kirvl I.I. William I1, llanif ilifll. (J. S. M. of Mimifaioli fur hin rulo iMiinKiriit allurk anuinot five Jup trun-porls and ten di Htroycm. W hili hhjp am hof luiltries ronrntralcl all their fire UKiiiti! him, filling tlic air with HA, he ilive-ltiMiiiit the t-litp fornialion, hl.-islt-d tr.niMirl iith m tlimi hit. The War Horn) you huv loday will help 1.. ..I I I. t. . I I. I.. I: imimiip ru' ivp in Miiiurr ju ii'nf mil's. I Farmers should always collect ra tion points when they sell or eel', ::' : pork off the firm, al ;o beef, 1" rb and ! mutton, say Government officials. A t. lvcdo ro?e c..'.. V ;:'t po rt ' Jac 1 v e;i.!e 7 i:c :;.-. Lewis il ik tone, who directed Samuel GoMwyn's production, "The North Star," shown wearing the dust niak and painter's cap which wore G. I. (Goldwyn Issue) to all members of the crew during the tumultuous scenes in which a 10-acre Russian Tillage was burned Mr.Forrestal said, ' American men are ! Iron & Steel Company, Jacksonville, going to storm hostile shores, more ! Fla.; J. G. Christopher Company, difficult than any we have heretofore I Jacksonville, Fla.; The Crane Com-; tackled." pary Jacksonville, Fla.; B. F. Good- ' Heavy casualties must be expected However, the more landing cralt we have on Invasion Day, the more pow r we can put in our punch, the more versatile our attack can be. and the lower the casualties will be in this most hazardous of military operations., the landing on a hostile nrvi mp:.:i", Atlanta, Ga.; Hajoca Co..-. Jacksonville, Fla.; General EU'r ly Corporation, Jack- sonv.l' "night Boats & Motors, Jacksoa. , . . i.; Lincoln Electric Company, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miller Hydro Coairr.ny, Eainbridge, Ga.; National Electric Products Company, O3QX302 :ozso: o FERTILIZERS DO HOT DELAY LONGER Be Safe -Act How Place Order For Your Fertilizer Requirements Then Insist On Immediate Delivery Due to the acute labor shortage and inade quate transportation facilities it will be im pocsibls to make all deliveries at the last minute. THE RAEFORD THEATRE HAPPY LAfiD Opcn 5:50 Don Ameche Frances Dee Double Feature Program Valley of Hunted Men Saturday - " MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR John Loder Eleanor Parker v1 DANGEROUS BLONDES Snows At 359 p Allen Joslyn Evelyn Keyes Edmund Love MONDAY i BOMBERS KOOH Show Starts George Montgomery Anabclla Kent Taylor at 5:30 w& PASSPORT TO SUEZ Shows Starts ... c at 5:30 Warren William Ann Savage n-. STAGE DOOR CANTEEN January 6-7 star cast M.1HIHMI i iii mi j jiim iii ii. i l iiwmu : : ;x :. j .e- s e:4 s-; : : :-s ::i':,, RED SPRINGS THEATRE V PHOGRAMTilE FOR WEEK BEGIXNIN ( . JANUARY 14th Thurs.-rri. Jan. 13 14 Preston Foster and William Bendix in Guadalcanal Diary iiturday 1:00 til 10:30 Roy Rogers in ' !iG OF THE erAVBOVS" J i mi r :-;rwaaao Telephor-s ' -X C3 And M Lanrinburg, N. C. We manufacture Quality Fertilizeri to suit yur needs. Extra Spt cial i Sat. Nite 10:30, Margo in & iiangway l-or i;oT;arrow, Mon. - Tues. Matinee 3:30 Oliva De Havilland and Sonny Tuft in "GOVERNMENT GIRL Wednesday Mat. 3:30 Ted Lewis in "IS EVERYBODY HAPPY" Thnrs-Fri. Jan. 2I-21 Lum and Abner in "So This Is Washington" Ml hf' &eff XStf-i. , fj to ONE ACRE CO t do JSSas-tS, f . . 'Jr ,.'7 v Ttwtfc, . PT V America's' food and feed production goals for'( ; 1944 exceed all records. The question is being asked "How many more acres must be put under the plow?". In the face of labor and machinery shortages, the question might better be "How much more can be produced on every acre now being farmed ? Experiment station results' show that the intelli gent use of potash, properly balanced with other essential plant foods, can greatly increase yield and quality. If you do not know just how much potash your soil needs to make every acre Jo its best, your official agricultural advisers will tell you. , , . -..r Write m for free information tnj literature oi the pr actual fertilization of four troft. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE MM .itHwIi V. N W WaaitMytM ft. O. C. p. int s tor JOT 101301 iOE10EO
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1944, edition 1
6
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