THURSDAY, DEC. 16th, 1943 THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE SEVEN Lnmcur Jkd Top Comcfiijms On All-Slor Air !:s:7 .i.. . yffn fWT"1 t-',v i p. A. - v f,T ?,-V . iv mirk - MQi rlZTO lit (tMr: M Farm Terracing Is Job For Off-Season Dorothy Lamour will be the most popular girl on the air-waves on Tuesday, December 21 when he appears with Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc Carthy, Fred Allen, Bob Burns, Don Ameche and othc-s i- -i nil-star, full-hour radio show broad- east from New York and Hollywood. The special, one-time show will have also as its guests, Josa Iturbi, celebrated pianist, and two top-ranking orchestras Ray Noble's and Spike Jones'. The program will be heard from 10:00 to 11:00 P-nw' Eastern War Time, over all Columbia stations Wartime Rationing Guide Meats, Fats Stamps L M and N expire January 1st. Canned Foods Green A B and C (Bo k 4) expire December 20. Sugar No. 29 (Book 4) good for 5 pouni's througK January 15. Shoes No. 18 (Book 1) valid indefinitely Plane stamp No. 1 (Book 3) now val id. Gasoline A-8 coupons expire February 8. Fuel Oil Period 1 coupons good through ' January 3. Validity Dates for Brown Stamps OPA has announced d.;tes when two more sets of brown stamps in Book 3 will be good for buying ration meats and fats. P 16 points valid December 12; expire January 1. Period 2 coupons now valid for 10 gallons per unit. :: : : : Culling Flocks Pays Dividends Because of the rise in feed prices ,ind the decline in e!K prices, North C.r'olma poultry growers should thornupMy cull their latins flocks and maintain as high eng pr:dr.ct'.on as possible, says C. F. Parr'sh, in .-haiVe of Poultry Extension at N. C. Stale t'iillege. He suggests that flocks be culled at night, when the birds will be disturbed as little as po:sible. Using a flashlight, the grower can take the loafers from his flock and save in feed costs. The non-laying hens show a p. '.e, dry comb, which is shrink ing -ip and scaly. The face hs a ye'lct tint. In the beak and eye.rin". the yelV.v col r reappears vl en lay ing stops. ?. heavy breeds rndall yellow .-'k'm!c i va ieties of poultry show the" r!vn."c4 in pi;;iocntjtior, o h 'i r nut, except s'b white-skin ne '.'a : : '.ies as orpint'!n:,", Prrrish One of Hie jobs that farmers can do this winter to get ready for all out crop pro tuction to meet v..r nf'Ctis in 1914 is 1o plo-A' out tbei:' terraces 1 1 maintain adequate chan nel capacity and enable the terraces to function properly. Labor and teams on power equip ment will not be in great demand until spring planting time, J. C. Hutchison, Ass. Soil Conservation ist of the Pee Dee-Cape Fear soil conservation district, points out, and in the meantime terraces can be plowed out at any time when weather should be retained as breeders, if the grower plans to reproduce his flock from the present group of hen," Parrish says. ' Cull out but do not sellout", was another comment. The non-laying hens or pullets which are culled from the flock can be used at home or canned for future use, or they can be placed on the market. Parrish warns that poultry not fit for food should .be killed and buried deeply, as a disease control measure. pi 'iq.i i mv im p iji n njIni u. SCOTLAND THEATRE LAUiiiNnmr; conditions are favorable. Where flat breaking or complete plowing is used in preparing land, terraces can be maintained as a part of the land prepcration. The whole "trick" is to plow in such a manner acro:s the slope that each trip is effective in bringing the terrace to the right size and stiape. In )'l'nvii:g new t Traces with n;ir rov chrr.r.'.'!, fie width of Jlie land CMn be in-.1 e.'-e'I hlly at eich plowing until I "c diired cross section is obtained. This will increase chan nel capacity, r. imd out the bottom, an i provide flatter side slopes that will not interfere with operation ol farm equipment in the field. Methods 'of plowing for terrace maintenance with turning plow, disc plow, and disc tiller are described in an illustrated leaflet of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, copies of which can be obtained at the office 3th Grader To Get Job To Support His Bride j Jackson, O., Dec. 9. Fourteen year old David Meat-ham, Jr., is planning to quit his sixth grade classes for a job to support his lG-year-old bride, the former Mary Luu Spires. i The couple were married Monday. 1 The bii.ie who last year attci.clrd ' the si.tn ra-aee here is one of eight children. fKr family lives rii the l'urai adjoining the" Meachain's. The foar-teen-ye:!i'-okl :;rooin is an oulv child. Until David gets a job and money for a place of his own, the newly weds announced they each would continue to live with their parents. O If Liberty is worth fighting for, it's worth paying for Buy More War Bonds, of the Soil Conservation Service in Raeford. laying hen is soft, warm, waxy and full of bl oi. The face is bright red, and the beak and eye-ring i bleached out and white. "In culling hens, late molters l'i SB- ..nnts out that the comb of tin ; :; THE RAEFORD THEATRE THEATRE IAURIXBURG Programme For Week Beginning December 16th i $ I $ : Thursday Friday Open 5:50 GL'tJDIA s Dorthy McGuire-T ;i;ert Young-Irta Claire Thiirs Fri Dec. 16-17 i Lsfsly I James Cngnoy.-CJatfvs George Saturday tiiilVl U jJl cut. Afcoat A Ssidier Jerome Cowar. Fay Emerson Jean Lockhart Saturday ONLY Show Starts at 2:00 With Kenny Baker 5? Sun ".Ion Tues Olscn and Johnson in SUNDAY $ ONLY :: it Shows At 359 P. M. Kcad.Rg For Ssd's Cc-Qr 1' William Lundigan Virgin!-. Pile Wodner.day Grace SL-Donr.'J V-ix Hrucc MONDAY and Tuesday Show Starts at 5:30 Monty Woolley Gracia Tic Id 5,5. Wednesday ONLY ' at 5:30 I Frances Dee "1 Walked rSfiZoraKc" - . Thursday Pitz !?ros. Frnnces Lantjford Tom Crniors I Ti,..dy cm. The fblum Of The VzttiZri ' 1 '.' Ayn .' nVcrs DaiH! J!rm-e Friday Only Open at 2 p. m. "Silver Ci!y Raidsn" Russell Ilayden Boh Wells and Texas A Cowboys ( "Mi Oliih Diddle" g Christmas Day j: Open at 2 p. m.l Adolphe Menjou Marfi Scott S:it!irday I Cras Day Box Office Opens At 12 noon Camps Rhythm Johnny Downs Gale Storm I Programme For Week Beginning December lfith Wednesday Thursday Allen Curtis and Lon Chancy, Jr. . Friday Saturday Dec. 17-18 FALSE COLORS William Boyd Andy Clyde Monday Tuesday The Kansan Richard Dix Jane Wvatt Wednesday Thursday Victory Through Air Powrer A Feature length Walt Disney Creation. li I ; 'i liiHi bethh'ehd eiEUJi By PAUL MALLON A column disclosing the views and purposes of Washington officialdom with unequaled clarity and candor. R.:c,d If lis much talked about, much quoted cc!:irr.n by Pcul Ava!!cn, end keep up with events in the naiion's capital. ti;!iA5!L7-I!l TillS PAPER ..-i:- -:.v. : ; . RED SPRINGS THEATRE Pr.,r.'i iitip Week Defining December 16th BOMBARDIER Dailv Nile 7 and 9 P- M. Pat O'Brien Randolph Scott Anne Shirley RUSSELL HAYDEN IN L " Hiders Of The Horth Tin r m est Mounted" Extra Special DENNIS O'KEEFE JEAN ROGERS FoirolSe "The Leopard Kan" Mon-Tues Matinee Men 1:30 and 3:30 DOROTHY McGUIRE ROBERT YOUNG $ "Claudia" ? Wednesday Matinee 3:30 Nit 7 -.ml 9 P. M. Thurs. .in-1 Fri. Matinee 3:30 Nile 7 rnd 9 "Paris After Dark" I GEORGE SANDERS BRENDA MARSHALL "Sahara" HUMPHREY BOGART-J. CARROLL NAISH : ; : : : : :? : : :' MVS- I I The Present with a FUTURE ".nit; ail personalities fits ill sizes and ages! It's the --if t of the year, more valuable n 10 years than the day you ,ivc it! Fresh daily guar anteed the bisRest buy in his inrv! P.nv it cive it f'r V Victory! We l ave attractive Christ-r-s Folders in which to en- 'ose them. V Hnh cf Raeford RAEFORD, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. i ! i I Xi

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