1
THURSDAY, SEPTT tWJ
TACE FOUR
THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C.
I
HONEYDEWS, Vine Ripened. Each 37c
POTATOES, Sweet, 4 Pounds 30c
GRAPES, Red, Ribier or White, Pound 24c
LEMONS, 432s, Dozen 26c
TOMATOES, 3 Pounds 28c
SQUASH. Yellow, 2 Pounds 27c
BEANS, String. 2 Pounds 29c
Fresh Roasted 1 Fresh Ground !
DOUBLE-FRESH COFFEE!
D. P. Blend E&Et pk,24c
Golden Blend m,l'w 21c
String Beans 5KJS. 12c
(D Milk 9c
(18) Tomatoes su c 11c
(2) V-8 Cocktail hkc 14c
5c
10-lb Bat
SUGAR 62c
Bm
FRUIT JARS
Qts. Doi 1-2 Gal Doi
75c $1.00
PENDER'S BEST
FLOUR 59c
Plain 10-lb Bag
SAFE HOME
Matches
LANC'S SWEET
Relish a"'" 22c
OLD DUTCH
Cleanser 2 15c
FREE RUNNING
Sterling Salt Q 6c
MOTHER'S SALAD
Dressing j 12c
RED MILL Ort
Peanut ?JCT 30c
WHITE HOI SE
Vinegar Botti. J3c
HICH MARK
Pancake HTna 7c
Prevent Storage
Rots Of "Yams'
Frills To Go
Proper culling of sweet potatoes in
the field and the maintenance of the
right curing and storage temperatures
can go a long way in reducing losses
caused by the various rots which at
tack the crop in storage, says H. R."
Garriss, Extension plnnt pathologist
at N. C. State College
Crates and storage houses both need
to be thoroughly disinfected before
the crop is stored. The usual method
is to spray the crates and the interior
of the house with a solution of one
pound of copper sulphate to ten gal
lons of water, and allow to dry thor
oughly before storage of the crop.
In fumigating the house, 3 pints of
commercial formaldehyde and 23
ounces of potassium permanganate
are used for each 1,000 cubic feet of
space, Since these materials are dif
ficult to obtain, it may be necessary
to use one pound of flowers of sulphur
per 1,000 cubic feet of space in disin-fectina.
I Garriss urires erowers never tn mit
any potatoes in a storage house which
i show disease symptoms. Diseased
potatoes only serve to spread the rot
to healthy potatoes in storage.
Curing potatoes at 80 to 85 degrees
Fahrenheit for two weeks permits
the rapid healing of wounds and pre
vents infection from rot fungi. After
curing the temperature should remain
around 50 degrees, never below 40.
6
Permanent Pastures
Should be Sown Now
Washington, Aug. 21 The frills
have got to come off mitteng and muf
flers, swimming suits and sweaters.
To conserve materials, the War
Production Board has ordered all
knitted outer garments standardized
for the duration. The order:
Bans double-breasted sweaters,
eliminates embroidery, spangles, ap
pliques, and "exaggerated" sleeves,
provides for "plain, unadorned" knit
ted gloves and mittens, forbids side..
Strips and belt loops on swimming
trunks, and limits the legth of knit
muffler to 52 inches.
"The main purpose," said WPB, "Is
to provide utilitraian and durable knit
outerwear which is not likely to be
outmoded by style changes and fads."
Women's sweaters are restricted to
even basic models with six color ar
rangements for a season.
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SAMPLI COnC ON MQCVST
Stumpage Wanted
Timber owners in the Sandhill section with Pine or Hard
wood stumpage for sale are urged to write to:
Wood and Land Department
NORTH CAROLINA PULP CO.
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
We are in the Market for Unlimited Quantities and Pay
Top Prices
Mixed pastures, which will provide
grazing from about May 1 until frost,
should be planted during September
and the first half of October on fer
tile lands in a high state of cultiva
tion, E. C. Blair, Extension agrono
mist at N. C. State College, advises.
These pastures will give good graz
ing on soils of medium fertility, if
they are fertilized annually and not
over-grazed during hot, dry weather.
They respond to good seed bed pre
paration. Blair paints out that the
ideal seed bed for pastures is one that
is thoroughly pulverized to a depth
of three inches, and left undisturbed
below that depth. For this reason,
plowing should be avoided unless it
is done at least six to eight weeks be
fore the sowing of the seed.
Lands that have been in row crops
can be prepared by discing and har
rowing, but land that has been idle
may have to be plowed shallow be
fore discing.
Pasture seeds are usually sown by
hand and covered very lightly with a
weeder or a brush. It is better, how
ever, to put them in with a grain
drill, running about one-half inch
deep. This method requires less seed
for the same results than with hand
sowing. It is good practice to roll the
soil after the seed are covered.
Professional Cards
NOTARY PUBLIC Sea RALPH
CHAPMAN. Hoke Auto (Chew
let) Co. Phone 230-1. 42-tf
ARTHUR D. GORE
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Bank of Raeford Building
N. McN. SMITH
Attorney-at-Law
G. B. ROWLAND
Phone 2271 - ' Raeford, N. C
Attoraey-at-Law
Office in Court House
THE5E 7772? CAMOUFLAGE YWEU WATCH OUT
SUITS $AFE(jUAPOUKUVe$ IN LAf? LIKE A
rxAM'txEe conzw fos few cmx uin a lot of
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HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER CO. DUNDARRACH TRADING CO.
GINNERY
OAltDALE GIN ROCKFISH GIN DUFFIES GIN CO.
EDINBURG GIN CO. McGOUGAN GIN CO.
TOBACCO FARMERS! IT WILL PAY YOU TO KEEP ON ROLLING YOUR LOADS TO THE
iimbertoe Tobacco Marl
n
THE FASTEST GROWING MAJOR FLUE-CURED TOBACCO MARKET IN THE ENTIRE NATION
2,078,580
Money Paid
Pounds Out To
Sold
ISS, $4,932,975.28 SSI $40.84
Total Sales
Through
Last Friday
Day In And Day Out Lumberton Sells More Tobacco Per Set Of Buyers Than Any Other Market In The South Carolina
-Border Belt, And Always At Top Prices-Flow Is The Time To Bring In Your Best Tobacco To Lumberton And Sell
At The Premium Prices This Market Is Paying-Quick And Satisfactory Service On Every Sale Assured.
THE LUMBERTON TOBACCO MARKET
SIX SALES DAILY
JASPER C. IIUTT0, Supervisor
SIX SALES DAILY