davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

iohl has been chief of the depart
ment's feed and seed inspectors
and he advises the other inspectors
to attempt to get along with as
few rules and regulations as pos
sible."
sit is much easier to get CO.
operation and compliance when
people are shown why 1t is best
to abide by the regulations. For
instance, it is good to show the
merchant or seed dealer how
much better it is for him to have
the termination tag on the bag
showing just what is in the bag and
what the farmers may expect from
the seed he buys. If the germina-
tlon of the seed is shown to be 95
per cent, he knows the seed are
worth more PEI pound in money
value and more to the farmer than
II the termination is rs or "a
per cent.
The tag should tell true story
Oh the contents of the bag. If the
seeds are free from noxious weed
seed, they are better than if thew
are loaded with noxious seed. which
oone OF us wants. On the other
hand, if farmer has wild onions
"oooer' and the like On his farm he
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
Food For Freedom"
Campaign Is Planned

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. 28.-The Agricultural Work
ers Council, the Office Of Civilian
Defense, and the County Nutrition
Committee of Lenoir county have
mapped plans for the Food
Fights For Freedom" program
that will carry the message Of ex-
ira food needs to every person in
the county, reports County Agent
G. M. Swicegood to the State Col
lege Extension Service here.
The Lenoir County Farm Blu
reau will acquaint its more than
1000 members with the program
through circulars and group meet
ings. The Southwood Grange will
hear an address on the program
by Master Forrest Waller at its
next monthly meeting.
Major w. A. Graham and E. E.
Sans, school superintendents, will
work through the school princi-
pals and teachers to reach not
only the students but also all the
homes in each school district
There will be special chapel and
classroom programs, and the P
7, A. will cooperate.
Outstanding speakers will pr1
sent the program to civic clubs
and all business and professional
organizations in Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
AAA COMMITTEES
WILL BE- ELECTED
Annual Elections Will Be
Held This Week At
Various Places

The annual election of Agricul-
ture Adjustment Administration
community committeeman of New
Hanover county and delegates to
the county convention will be held
this week at the following times
and places, according to R. W.
Galphin, county agent.
Monday, 1880 p. m.-Myrtle
Grove and Masonboro districts, at
George Piner's filling station.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Harnett
district, at the L. A. Covil store.
Wednesday-No elections.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Wrights-
boro district, at the Wrightsboro
club house prior to the Farmers
Club supper meeting.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. - Castle
Hayne district, at the community
clubhouse.
In order to inform farmers as
to which voting place they should
assemble the following brief
boundary limits of each district
have been outlined by Mr.. Gal
phin.
Castle Hayne.-From the North
east river down Rockhill road to
Wilkins store across to Smith
creek. Up Smith creek to the
source and then to the Fender
county line and the Northeast
river.
Wrightsboro-Rockhill road and
Castle Hayne line down Smith
creek to Kerr avenue, southeast
on Kerr avenue to Route II, along
Route II and Market street to the
Cape Fear river. Up the Cape
Fear river and Northeast river
to the starting point.
Harnett-Along Kerr avenue to
Fender county line, up Smith
creek to its source. Then to the
county line, along this line to the
sound. Down the sound to the
old Wrightsville highway, along
this to Winter Park. From Win
ter Park along Kerr avenue to
Route II.
Masonboro and Myrtle Grove
From Wrightsville sound along
ghtsville avenue to Winter
Park. Down Kerr avenue to Route
II, west on this through Market
street to the river.
The annual county convention
will be held at p. m. December
4 in the county agents office at
which time the chosen delegates
will elect the county committee
men.
Mr.. Ga1phin urges all farmers
to attend their respective meet
ings to elect their 1914 commit
teemen and delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
SURPRISE EXPRESSED

RALEIGH, Nov. %. - Commits
sioner of Agriculture w. Kerr
Scott expressed surprise the other
day when informed of the Office
of Price Administrations decision
to permit an increase in the price
distributors may pay milk produc-
ers for their products.
Pointing out that several distri-
butors in North Carolina have nu-
merous times voiced a willingness
to pay farmers more for their
milk if the OPA would allow it,
Commissioner Scott said that the
OPA move would apparently
eliminate that portion of the con-
troversy wherein several distri-
butors of dairy products in North
Carolina have been willing to pay
the additional 40 cents per hun
dred pounds without increasing
their retail price"
Raises granted by the OPA are
in line with these requested by
State Grange Master Harry Cald.
we'll and Commissioner Scott in
Atlanta and Raleigh severa,
months ago,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
BY THOMPSON GREENWOOD,
Editor

n. c. Department of Agriculture
RALEIGH, Nov. %. -(P)- Since
Charlie Lutterloh, became a feed
and seed inspector for the State
Department of Agriculture six
years ago, much progress has been
made in seed control work and
toward uniformity of the seed laws
in the southeastern states.
''Of course, I am still a police
man-but 1 don't believe we in
spectors are criticized as much as
we used to be Wnen we are forced
to throw stop sales on bad seed or
feed" said Lutterloh yesterday as
he listed some good qualifications
for feed and seed inspectors.
If the inspector does not wish to
be considered a policeman by the
feed and seed dealers and mer-
chants on whom he calls, he should
hs 20 some of the following quail
flea ions, Lutterloh believes.
He should not talk too much, but
should be a good listener; should
like people; should not be too
eeotistical nor feel inferior; and
| ne should be willing to study the
seed laws and to take suggestions,
For the past four years. Lutter'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
The Tar
Heel
Gardener
BY John H. Harris
N. C.. State College

Do you remember from last
spring, those shrubs and trees that
you promised to plant for yotS
wife this fall? Fall is here and
November and December are two
Of our best months for transplant
ing. If the plant to be moved is
decfduous, drops its foliage in
winter it is not necessary to
have a ball of earth with the roots
of the plant, but care must be
taken, however, to save all the
roots possible when the plant Is
moved from one place to another.
A ball OF earth should usually be
moved with evergreens since
more water will be TRANSFERRED be-
cause of the foliage.
The hole in which the plant is
to be placed should be dug consid-
erably larger and deeper than is
necessary to take care of the long
est roots. Place the plant in the
hole at the same depth that it was
growing originally and pack the
topsoil firmly around the roots
After the roots have been covered
with soil, add a handful of COM
mercial fertilizer to the remain
ing soil. mix thoroughly and fin
ish filling the hole. table manure
is excellent if used as a mulch or
worked lightly into the soil
around, but not against the plant.
Better success can usually be
had by buying or transplanting
shrubs that are to feet tall.
fruit trees that are one to two
years old, and shade trees that
are to 8 feet tall. Larger plants
may be used. but they will require
more attention and usually do not
grow fast for the first few years.
1t is good practice to prune
back all plants from 1-3 to IL
when they are transplanted. This
pruning should be done to con-
form with the natural habits of
the plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
News Editor

RALEIGH, Nov, 28.-Rudolph
Pate, above, has been named di-
rector of the State College News
Service, succeeding C. A. Up
church, Jr., who resigned Novem-
Der l to become assistant man.
aging editor of the News and OBJ
server, announces Frank H. Jeter,
director of State College Publica-
ton Services.
Pate, a 1913 honor graduate of
State College, resigned a position
as teacher of agriculture at Bar
ker-Ten Mile School, near Lum-
berton, to accept the State Col
lege post. He has had journals
tic experience as a reporter for
The Robesonian at Lumberton and
as editor of The Agriculturist, ma
gaZine of the State College
School of Agriculture, during his
senior year. He has also had ex-
perience in filling special news
paper assignments. Pate is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pate of
Lumberton, Route 1.
Under Pate's direction, the Col
lege News Bureau will continue it's
efforts to maintain a news worthy
service for all North Carolina
neWSpaperS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
HOME SLAUGHTER
RULING IS ISSUED
5implification OF O.P.A.
Rules Regarding Home
Meats Is Given

RALEIGH, Nov. 28.-With hog
killing time at hand in Eastern
North Carolina, Theodore S. John
son today announced new sinpli-
fication of OPA rules on how a
person may obtain the meat,
which he owns, after it is slauGl-
tered, point-free.
johnson said that if a person
owns or operates a farm, but does
not live on it, he may still re-
ceive the meat for the consump-
ton of his household, point free,
if:
ID He actually supervised the
raising of this meat by visiting the
farm at least one-third of the days
during the time the meat was be-
ing raised, or if
(2) He purchased the animal
at least so days before slaughter
and visited the farm one-third OF
the days during this period for
the purpose of supervision.
johnson added that the super
vision of hog does not require
the party to spend one-third OF
the days at the farm but only re-
quires that he visit his farm one
third OF the days-the visit may
be of very short duration most
of the days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
Officer Says F. D. R.,
Owes Him IS Francs

FORT LEONARD WOOD.
MO-, Nov. 20 -LP- Maj. Virgil
E. Mcdaniel says President
Roosevelt owes him IS francs
(S1.10) and next time thu major
is in Washington he plans to
collect.
Mcdaniel was in charge of
preparing well-guar6ed hous-
ing for the Roosevelt Churchill
conference at Casablanca and
remained there during the
Presidents stay.
''The President broke lens
in his spectacies,' Mcdaniel re-
lates, "and sent me out to
get them repaired. 1 paid IS
francs for the job and some
day when Pm passing through
Washington, I'm going to get
my S1.10 back from the chief.
He forgot to pay me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
Union County's Lint
Production Holding
Euen With Last Year

MONROE, Nov. 2s.-T. M. Nav
field, assistant farm agent with
the State College Extension Ser
vice, reports that cotton produc-
ton for 1913 in Union county will
be about the same as it was in
1912. The total number of bales
will be less than it was a year
ago because more long staple cot
ton was planted this year. The
yield, however. on the long staple
was less in 1943 probably because
weather conditions were less fav.
orable for the long staple than the
short.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC
RATES REDUcEl
War Risk Insurance Co,.,
Are Cut By London wy
Underwriters

The sinking of the coIorr,
schooner Ruby by a Carr,. ',y-''
1 poat ! IN the Caribbean on Man. Non,lv u
per II with the less Of three ,'J Y,,s
announced last week BY 3 pa !lya
authorities, lined III the D Ss3,
American nation in what its Soaa
minister nanl termed a state Of tf'i 5.-s
gerency' against German, 0e-'
Inc Inc Ruby, second Coion,.
vessel to be destroyed by al ' n,s.
seas attack in the course a4 o ooae.'
war was the 69lst Allied Or n@,,., .as
merchantmen SUNK by ena nvuIa.
ton in the western Atlanta 'e'
Pearl Harbor. ''N Sl''
A year age the Colombian ,.,..
er feSolute was torpedoed 1''. .a,
sunk in the Caribbean With ~ ~ '9
OF six lives. VIC IO@
Meanwhile, however. ad5.s.
evidence that the Allies WERE '' vi'
ming the battle Of the Atlanti 20 WI. VIII.
from England where tb ,,' I ;
tute of London lnocrwritar, 'DsD'
nounced new reductions in ~ Nd. '-'
time war risk insurance rate, '' T,,
charges from the United Kinrs tle
to North American ports ' sS
Cape Hatteras, were slasbed ' w.,
4 IL to 5 per cent, aid 70 Con ''Yl
American and North Amerio ~''
points, sout hof Hatteras fraa ,S',
to 4 per cent.
Pointing UP the progress NJ o..
submarine warfare, Nav Ss n.,''
tary Knox said last week that ' ,ir''
completion of me first destro ,''
escort in Febrary l943, the so ,s'o :,
26O ships OF this type has been a
per cent completed.
The Federal Shlpbulldms On.
Dry Dock Company Announce
yesterday that DESTROYER osca~'
widely used 10 protect ronro,
movements, were gong 10 NJ,
from its Port Newark N J.. yard
at the rate of one every five jsrS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
FLOCK CULLED

REIDSVILLE, Nov. 28.-Alton
G. Wilson, poultryman of the Ore
gon Hill section in Rockingham
county, has kept accurate records
on his egg production for the past
twelve months and recently Gull
ed his flock. He is keeping only
about 20 per cent of his second
year hens for the purpose of cut
ting high feed costs and getting
greater efficiency from his hens,
reports Assistant Farm Agent
John Conyington of the State Col
lege Extension Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

c RI WOODAR,
Is. Of Spring Hope.
wins top honors in the
Westinghouse All Rural
Electrihcation contest
for his exceptional abil-
ity in utilizing electric
power for time and
labor-saving purposes on
his farm. His four-year
Ali record shou,s that
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

his own herd for likely candidates.
After this, he should investigate
the possibilities in his area or
state. In North Carolina, it should
be relatively easy to find the bull
wanted.
However, in rare cases in an at
tempt to correct a weakness or
shortcoming in the herd, it may
be necessary to study more herds
than those Of this state to find a
sire to overcome the weakness.
Nonetheless, DR.. Grinnells says,
great progress has been made by
North Carolina dairymen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
COTTON CONTEST

LAUR1NBURG, Nov On
Gilchrist and z. V. Pate, hc. and
Ed Easterling tied for first place
in the recent Scotland county Z.
Acre Cotton production and Sta.
pie Improvement Contest, amour.
ces E. o. McMahan, farm agent
with the State College Extension
Service. The first place winners
averaged 903 pounds Of lin, cot.
ton per acre. and were each gir
en- a share of the first and second
place money. Third prize was
shared by Mrs. T, c. Pate and
Jack Bethea with 1924 pounds O
lint cotton per acre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

EDNA LEWIS. IS,
Whitakers. is the states
highest scoring particle
pant in the 1913 Ma
ii o n al All Canning
Achievement contest. for
which Kerr Glass Mfg.
Corp. prov des the
awards. During s years
in club work. the girl
D11t I'm Q52IL quarts
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
Top Alters in North Caroline
Win Trips TO kutionu Club Congress, Chicago

OUTSTANDING achievement Al wartime production
and conservation projects conducted by the Extension Service
North Carolina c1p men,
AS reward each aexpense trip to the Nauon
Al Club Congress Chicago Nov 2sDec The SIX trip winners
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
ALTA LAWSON.

ALTA LAWSON, Is.
of Drum, is given the
Chicago trip by the Ed
ucational Bureau of the
Spool Cotton Co. for
her superior record in
the current National
All Clothing Achieve
ment activity. The girl
made over or 1nended
211 Of her own and fam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29
FARM FACTS

Tremendous amounts Of food
can be saved by better methods
Of insect and disease control, say
State College specialists. Saving is
just as necessary as increased
production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

MARIE cosToN. IS.
of Maysville, receives
her award from Ameri-
can Viscose Corp. for
having the top ranking
record of planning. Sc
lecting, constructing, as
sembling and caring for
her wartime wardrobe
in the National I'll:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

For the seventh year in row,
the total food production Of Amer
lean farms is exceeding the out
put of the previous year. The
needs for 1914 are greater than
ever before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

ily's old garments to help save vitality
needed new cloth and labor for military
uses, as well as crocheted and knitted ac-
cessories for her wardrobe.
X
NANCY WALKER, IS, of Burlington, re-
ceives the Montgomery Ward trip award
for her "all around" All girls record
During years in club work. she sewed
and mended IS garments, prepared 1882
meals, made several home Improvement ar
ticles, and canned 1851 quarts of foods,
as well as completed 22 projects, and
served years as assistant leader.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

Tryhv college scholarships toaing provided by the
donors awarded the national the above
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

ANNIE JOHNSON, II, of Kinston. state
winner in the National All Food Prepara-'
ton contest, is rewarded with the coveted
trip by Servel home economics department
for her exemplary record in helping to
Make America Strong" She contributed
UNNECESSARILY to the war program by max
ing the greatest possible use of home
produced food, and preparing 1896 nu-
Guiding 1917 dishes for her family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

This program encourages participants to
dress appropriately, BEAUTIFULLY and eco
nomically for all occasions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

he wired his chicken house, made an cleo
trio brooder, put in several switches and
connections and put up several electric
fences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

ever before.
Raw materials authorized by the
War Production Board for making
general planting, tillage and har-
vesting equipment during the
coming year provide for double
the capacity of 1913.
State College, farm manage
ment specialists suggest that far
mers lay up savings now out of
surplus income against years of
crop loss and low production. Re-
duce debts to safe level.
Hundreds Of persons in every
county in North Carolina, who
have not been required to file in
come tax returns in the past, will
be required to file returns on their
1943 incomes.
The wild currant tomato of Pc.
ru in South America, resistant to
most diseases, has been of great
use to plant breeders in develop
ing a better world food supply, re-
port agricultural scientists.
---V-
Sapphires once were thought to
have curative powers. In the 18th
century large sapphire, believed
to be effective in aiding weak eyes,
was presented to St. Paurs, Ca
thedra1 T london.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

pons become good January 4 il
the Eastern and Wa Western area
and are valid through March IA
All coupons are worth 10 gallon.
a units, with most coupons worth
several units each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

Whale oil is the chief product
OF modern whaling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

Camp Lejeune, New River, n.
c.. is the largest Marine Corps
training base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-29

of meats, vegetables fruits. soups and
iellies. and won many plaeings on her
exhibits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
oh, Johnny" Cir
Here Tomorrow

We Bonnie Baker. not -
wee when 70 comes - packing
houses wherever she srpearz.
PLAYS = cns night engagement
- The Century ballroom % Sun
dsy evening. Feb. IL
Originally u all came ahcut
because Of the selection q = senk
for = prog-am-s hi e ether
DAYS oh. Johnnie Mss Baker
did the number az though sonss-
hodys hid SISTER might b. sing
inE the song. Her presentation
clicked. and how Since that
time. Bonnie has done Oh.
Johnny literally thousands q
times in cafes. thesiers. - THE
ar. The cutting ~ the dise wss
quite profitable in that 70 DATE
n excess o. half q million copies
have been sold.
AL done In her own treble. the
songs IN Miss Bakers repertoire
are many. Since she has become
a hig-nams in her own right.
Wee" Bonnie has had many
imitators those who want
Ia Baker want the real thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
The
Terrible Eve
CONTINUED from Page iol

Continued from Page 1ol
Mr.. Logan was an optimist. He
was wont 10 string along with
Pollyanns and look on the brighter
side
You've come. Hildy." he ex-
planned gently. because you've
thought things over And now you
see how utterly impractical II
would be 10 marry man who
spends his time MISUNDERSTANDING
around in sirplanes. And. believe
me. you're right. That type never
makes a good Provider. That
type -.
shut up. Jonah" interrupted
Hildy.
Ell >"
You're perfectly waoky I'm
more in love with Chef than ever
oh" Jonah made a noise like
a pricked balloon.
IN fact. I'm here on his behalf"
JbIldH Abi0tN MS Hihhss ~ ~
that the world had become a flop
again. Proceed" he invited her
bleakly.
Before Hndy could do so a whole
series of hoarse chuokles sounded
from within. followed by a robust
guffaw.
Alta girl" said a voice. rich
with appreciation. Sock him
again"
Hildy started. Jonah What
was that? ?"
Nothing Of importance" said
Jonah. IT'S just Mahoney. Hes
got the Rape Of the Sabines. On
the Terrible Eye"
"oh, really. That must be a
marvellous machine. Wen have TO
do something soon about breaking
father with II. But right now /.
oh. Jonah, I'm no terribly worried. "
When she looked up at him
with so much appeal in her eyes.
Jonah knew all over again that
his life would never be complete
without her. She was % nuly
beautiful. 30 obviously meant for
him. He felt warm inside, proud
that she should come TO him for
help.
II took all the will power ne
had TO stop him from lifting her
lips to his own. He gulped. Inc
words he uttered were barely
whispered.
I'm listening" said Jonah.
ITO Re Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

BIIE MOUSE - Insrid Bersnnan snd
Humphrey Bogart N CasaoiahcA.
~ as 2.ss. $50. 500. 1898.
RIAITo-Maria Montez ana Jon bah
in ARABIAN Nights" "a 20. 40.
COS $50. II as. also 5nerlp.h
Holnes In Washington" II 30. 2lo.
4.55, TAO. lo.2b.
RoxY-Marlens Dietrich and ran
dolph Scott in Pittsburgh. IL 80,
ass 7Io. 10 as. also oeorse Brent
and Brenda harShAll in fou Car
Esoape Forever, ii 30. zso. 70.
90. An additional oonpisf saoN
starts at midnight.
MUSIC COX REQ skslton IN
.Whatlins In Dixie" II 80, %.
s45. s.55. II 05. also Anna kAsis
in wings and the Women, IL ID.
sos. 7.i5, i0.25. =.
RIVERA = The Dead Emo KIDS In
Meath Brooklyn Bridge" J % 70
eos. ass. II 90. $50. also frsnS
Aloertson and MAIL Hr.xon az IA
CAMEO The Range Busters N
Texas 70 Bstsan" also JACK
Psgjings and Mary TiIlet in Lon
don Blaokout Murders
RETURN SHOWING
~-HAL DAHh%A
also Smith Of Minnesota
CAPIIoI.-veronicz Lake and Pres.
ton Poster IN This Gun Fof nlrs
49, pyenda Joyce and Bruce I'd
wards In Marry The boAs D~azn-
ter"
KAY sTREET-Hsnry Fonda and
Gene Tsrney In ~Rinss On Hsi
F1nssrs also John Howard and
TsteIiie PslrbznkE IN The Nan Nb1
Returned To LAfs
IAEEW OOD-HumphreY BosaTf tnd
Mar Astor Ia Across The Pacific.
also Young American
/ COMMUNITY 80 Edward O. Eoolnsof
and Jane WymAn IN lArosny
trlcia Morrison in Night IN Res
Orleans
PARK-oary Cooper and Joan Lssll'
IN Sergeant YoTk.
PROCTOR-Wslscs Bsery and MAJ.
lore Main IA The busls BOUNDS
REALAET--Leo Garlic and hn1l
DIVINE IN 'Escspe Prom hons
Kong" also Veronica LAKE ana
Robert Preston IN This Gun 20
/ Hire
REx-nn Holt In Dude CoSDoy
also Lee Bowman and Jean Eoseri
/ IN Pacific Esnoezyoua-
SHELL - Ginger Brltton IA soilh
Ia Pawn slso Buster CrsoD@ u
Billy TIE KID Wanted
lsISsET-osns Autry and Smile
/ Hufnstte IN Heart q ne n
Grsnds slso Word Al War
ITNPLE-oens Tlerney and Pfsstoi
FosiAr IN Thunder B.rda a.
VirRlnIs Gilmore IN That Cfh<
Woman"
LIBERTY Puy aliuD-Ergirla o.
more IN That Other woman as
The Falcons Brother
RIVIERA. sumner - Jsns NYatf 81
Pat O'Brien in The Nav Come
Inrouz1-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
.BabY's Body
Put in Mail

CHICAGO - Postal inspectors
Saturday attempted "a trace ~
unclaimed psrosi containing ths
body n = month-oid bssy by thsy
believed had b>sn murdered IN nos-
ton and mailed here Q week agu.