THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1941
THE NEAVS-JOIRNAL, IULrCRD, N. C.
I'AUE THREE
The Strongest cf Bends Year Cad
and Your Ccun'ry, Is 3 S!ct::i cl
Grov Mere
Roughage For
C U .cabers Aid Pulpwood Drive
Father's Day, fee 18-Cny'C:s'3Thc Dairy Cow
WASHINGTON, n. C J i"c PO -I cr.e iiii.i-rl-motivation. T..e
F;.1;;er s Uuv which foils on June n.tii, I cw ( r t , Ki.Wr I .".i' P vc
JW4, will be a different kind of ct U ln a- :'.e oi crv..ii"e cmr.i eied v fi K
lien u( tilts event lh;in in d ivs bi'fore P.'-.v ti-.i- ve; r is "i'.,e Sln.r'
the war. This year Imds American fa-1 Bunds Your find ami Your O
- . ;
--, , " ' iK
? t . - . 4 ' , j
4'
fie e . ,i r
Pictured here in Ted fl. liamble. National l)irc(t ir of the Treasury's War
Finance Divisinn, and his sun, Ted It., Jr. The youngster is pianirti; a Fath; r's
Day niNctte in hU dad' coat lapel. The rosettes are made up of War Sl:i:nps.
Girl Scouts and others will sell the rosettes on Fatiur'n Day, June 18.
thcrs away from Home and family and
by hundreds of thousands in uniforms
vt trie Arnied Services of our country.
Aliuiy fathers are -overseas.
this year's Father's Day is Amer
ica's "Salute tn our Fighting Dads'.
The Xntiunal Fal'ier's Day Coninnttee.
in conjunction with the United States
Treasury, is conductins a gigantic Fa
ther Fund Drive. There is an earnest
itr-d nil-abiding awareness to push on tu
vk'tt ry in the observance of this year's
Fatlur's Day. And every move being
planned for the event is keyed to that
Buy a Eund for Father's Day." Father,
mrr-Fcu. neec s no renunamg ana wui
,H;e mte of the holiday created m
honor by hirmelf buy.-ig Lor.ds for
liur s D;iy. ine fa;i;ily is t-ing urt;cj
ui rcnicmuer uuv. v:in n ar tijti'is.
The nation is being ashed to w.ar tT,.e
Father Itosetto, a t'oral de-.-oraih n
made of War Stamps a gentle remind
er to all that there is only one k;ea tri
anyone's mind for this year's Father's
Day and that is the winning of the war
as quickly us possible and that means
War Bonds and more War Bone's.
H ' li:'-:-;:.e; number oi .;i'.,!..'
mult''y ,!l Nui!: C.oiin., a.eitt
;s'.'i.c t'.e qua nt ty of led ne-'Jcc!
. ti: '.v.4 the waiter of l!) 1 1-45, mo:e
!'-id n ut be g:o.n this sit i.mt;'.
S i: , 1 i s'.pi!ies of feed have dia)-pL-are-;
and it is tu longer possiblo to
out. tin the desired amounts of grain
from the West.
John Arcy, Extension dairyman at
State College, wains milk producers
to grow mo'e hay crops and silage fur
the feeding of their animals. At the
s:ime t me. he points out that they are
;n a more favorable position than hog
and poultry growers because the cow
can make excellent use of compara
tively large amounts of roughage.
He suggests soybeans, Sudan grass
and '.nillett, which may yet be plant
ed, as good sources of hay, and calls
attention to the fact that liberal fer
tilization will greatly increase their
yielc's.
In the western part of North Caro
lina, corn may be given additional n -
trogen to good advantage.
"We are facei with the problem of 1
growing more feed or reducing our
livestock," says Arey. "We have the i
soils and a long growing season. It's I
up to us whether we will adequately j
feed our growing livestock industry,
which last year had sales of more
than Iff) million dollars, a recorJ ,
fur North Carolina,' :
He rotes that many farmers do not
give the r dairy cows sufficient hay, ,
g ass and grain to enable them to
,)!-o"u"e as they should. To these'
!?m.vers he not only suyyests greater!
food production but also a bettor lee ;- j
in i program for higher yields or i
milk.
rfc ' f 1 v :
Arei'n:! Lrxd Boom
tL.:.:ii:.
1
Sll.,. ;j !' .v.
in . t : t: .
btcL.u:-i . .1 t
money : . y
pr ce, :hiy ; e
money r.. 1
land, v.ht.-. 1,
wa: ns.
"As I U-:' M ! rnr I n-' vilt t tv
the Unittd Suites. I nm onv;:n
that hifh i.'jce? ii.r toUi'.co j..-t tr
cause of '.r.f.-UC f: tt -i'"d vi.i ;.t
this Sii,;t."
bot-jn is .r. '.
and Tf.r.t';
ref.l es: t
AF.s cr.-'rg
He i he. :
Viiues r " :
niji .1,1 y-:
this Ti.v '
for c-:t: - ' -Du
:- -:-have
v.
c m;' : v . t "
mtr.t ht-- v.(
ii.. ;.: :i ;
VCt. ;.
t is :: v -.
I y
tin '.: '
iu.
ifirtiriflfli'iriMiiiiiiwiitrtu if i
Iff
C- ro'i i . Kt
'-1 - f .
Members of 4-H Cluba in other pulpwood-produclnj states can
profit from the experience of the 4-H Club of San Augustine
County, Texas. When an ice storm damaged timberland in this
area, San Augustine 4-H youngsters set to work salvaging pulp
wood in their spare time. Lamar Ponder, right, working with s
friend on Saturdays, salvaged 36 units of pulpwood from his father's
farm and earned M44. His brothers. Jack, center, who is 4-H presi
dent, and James, left, also found this spare-time chore profitable.
. C...:
abies Have Four Babies. . railroad station." The Fo:
r.ine. Who., June 3. "Do you j Sentinel, in relating the s to
Pr.vate Twobabics in your
M. P. inquired o; supple
'..c..r..ng coir.pany No. 3 ;.t
: in. Tcld there w;.s a Pvt.
' '.vi.ijies. an Indian, the M. P.
t-.i. 'til hi.r. his wife i.nd three
.r vo.t c own there at the
Priviite and Mrs. Twobab.
huve four babies, but one
was lift at home."
SM.UX GRAINS
V:
- i.:ttr the v.'.ir w.ien it
ri' r.'it'dt'd for jr. king ad
Sfhai b concUided.
. j;: o ( rs act no .v t
an c-o.-.t ait f.ir .-utt i.t-nt ;
lor planting the 1944 s:v.:
crop, there will be another
i,l seed as in 1943.
Warren
. added:
really
; ".hero
..siue
.1 seed,
grain
.lortage
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
Q. How often should I sucker my
tobacco?
A. During wet weather, it may be
necessary to sucker tobacco tw ce a
Wtei:. say State College Extension
f-veciulisis. L'ndei' average conditions,
a'j-j'jt once a week is stilTicient but
p hould be closely watched.
''V.iiV.y growers lose a lar.o portion
oi ;hcii" p.tnit each year ;;y not keep
IV. 'i the tobacco muckered as closely
it shoul i be," the hpecialisU ex-i
ph'in. Wlien suckers arc allowed to
remain on tiie stalk, they consume
the plant food that --liould go into the
lei.l and, us a result, the crop Miows
less weight and i)oorer quality. I
Q. How can we develop a better
mrrtet for our cotton?
A. Hoke County is trying out a
r.ev: plan this year of putting special
t:.g on each bale of cotton grown
un.tr tiie Cotton Improve. i.ent Pro
. a:i.. 'l'!ie Karmers a?'e grow ng Co
ke: K'O Wilt Resistant cotton and it
;o ta ged at the gin. Each bale o.
cotton is ampled by the eight giri
ners in the county and tiiese samples
are fo: warded to the Government
2j Sheep Can Provide
Fine Extra Income
Farm flock l ei.'or.;s show that sheep
growing can be a very successful en
terpr se in North Carolina and that
the flock can provide a good addi
tional income on many forms.
"The records also show that the
l ost siit'cessliil sheen men use eood
rams, feed their flocks well, .lock and
ea.-trate their lambs, treat the flock !
regularly for internal parasites, con-!
trol external parasites by dipping.
and sell their lambs and wool coop-i
erativi iy," says I. eland Case, Exten-
sioii .-iicip man at State College.
The highest incomes on a per ewe i
basis were obtained by V. W. War-'
e-
r.ssim. office in l!a I , 1, . The farm- i " "I l,au:cl M II and bee lilac
U 1 hfii suit a c.rd lor each b.i e .'U.c.iariy couo.v. .11 .. i.u-
cotton showinir l'ie prade an : ! d 17 l imbs from IV ewes and I!
,!e of the cotton and the loan va
ck, botii i
c'i
in1 ot ti'ie particular bale. This lat'c"
point s ot g'reat ser'lco. regardless of
whether the farmer wishes to put his
urtton in tha loan or soil it on the
market.
-O-
Bl'KL.-M
Burlap supplies from India have
improved. More commodities -ray
row be shipped in new burlap sacks.
Q. Can peaches
fold to a winery?
A. Yes, b'.t only
co:t .itions. Authori
be obtained iroal tiie
lice by tin
L,zo; el
ri.cted
STOYK.S
and berr es be The OPA has authorized local war!
price and ration boar. s to s.-:ue ra- .
under certain ition certilicates for I'oal and wood
ation must t'rst; heating sto-es to eligible applicants
AAA county of- without regard to quota restrictions.
Such fruit can i O
i a winerv alter i WASTE l'APKK j
go la lambs from only 8 ewes. I
One of the best records for fairly
Uiree flocks was that !' T. C. I!.i r.C
of Vaile C'rucis in Watauga County. ,
wi'o r.iisid r.l lambs from 44 ewe-;, j
His gross income was $18.f!6 par i-i
a' the estimated cost of 85.511 per nvr 1
He i ado a net profit oi' SoTiUMI on I
trie flock.
J. K. Mcf'herson of Camden County!
grosse i SIG.TIi per ewe with his . : ;
of 38 ewes, raising 51 lambs. j
The highest gross income in F.as- i
For "Safety"
Re tread ins:
th ciia:r:n.
AAA oti:fv
sii'-h t
LjU Ci
fry
iv. '.re p!-o-.iiKm"o:; tor
ti'ie; conta :i . ti i T k
( i alcoi o! iv v,i!u:rc"
TMi-'t exerciM ri.s.i".ab!
ver.t the fruit trom bceo
ble fo " lunnan corisu
.-hoiild also exert every
!;et or u t ilire su.-ii l': u:
l.'CC!:.jhJi t!!l-.i!t i ble f!
sii,.: -tiun.
of the
no nr.ir- 1('
1 for hu- T
hen u ed
)f a pro- j 'A'
or ii nee, i fr
e grower I
1 e.re to pre- !
unsuita- I
option. lie 1 k,
.ll'.irt to mar- '.si'
1 ir:or to it
!:l ::na:i con
Officials emiihasie tiie need for cl
f'it; and oelixeiini; wa.te pane",
.e AniiV h.as prumi.-ed to he!: co!
ct :ni ; i ct'irn to the Uni'cd S';;. s
:..-te p.'cr. nc!ii '.r. tibcr Ixiyc-.
o:n t Ao i ou'b.it areas.
'I'!
noiisis
Horses rhould be 'acei natcj a-.tuir;-sleeniim:
.-ikness. if there s '.'ic pos
Mi);!:1y oT an oii'iireak of tt.i-.;
i says Dr. C. D. Grimiells. A !
cultural Epe;.:ne:it Station ctt-rin:
'inn at State Colleyo.
Srnd or
TO
rin your Tires
IV A L K E R ' S
fety Retreading
Vv orks
).".) Ktissell St. Fujeltcvillc
There's A ' AVnli-ii'r" Dealer in
Your Community. Consult
liiin aliout prices and service.
i--V
- ; T V. ' 3
Have a Coca-Cola Come on over
... or keeping youth happy at home
Keeping young folks nappy at home is mostly a matter of having
a house in which ihey anj their frieads fee! welcome. So don't
forget Coca-Cola . . it's always a big attraction for the youcg
crowd. It says better than words, Came m atvr tu ur bouse . . . we're
gUJ f tee yom. Be sure there's "Coke" id your icebox.
lomio UNcn authooty or thi coca-cou company it
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
f 1 ii f
1m
Well-trained
wants work!
It', nttur.l for p.,pul.r mmi
to acquit, fticnjly a),etcvi
i tlon.. That', h. yuu hca.
Coca-Cola tJliJ "tat".
THE local Society of Spooka and Spectres
tlame us for unemployment among its
l& embers.
They say a ghost bas got to have long
fark halls to work in and nickering canfle
99 blow out. How can any self-respecting
wraith rattle chains or utter mournful
tnoons in a brightly lighted room with the
rttdio playing swing music?
Seriously, today's children have little
chance to learn the fear of the dark that
once oppressed their elders. They don't
know how shivery blackness can be. They
never fumbled blindly for a match or felt
tremulous relief as the lamp wick caught
flame and slowly drove back the shadows
VClio's afraid of misty apparitions
with reassuring light always instantly at
hand? And just as electricity has all but
banished haunted houses, so it has laiJ
the ghosts of many household jobs that
once were done by hand.
In fact, electricity is so common, so
constant today, that most people take it
for granted. But the folks who work for
this company can't do that. It's their
hard work, careful planning and good
business management that keep electric
service friendly, dependable and cheap
even in wartime.
I "Saaort to tk NaUoa," arvfroa J tin wtek, uwr WJntu!u) tun;, 10:30, EM J., fc.'umlia B fai! ..(..,,
Carolina .'YKR & LIGHT Company
DON'T WASTE E 7. F C T R I CI T Y JUST DECAt.SE IT ISN'T RATIONED