Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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„.S ....i;l. ^ THE NEWS-JOUENAL f'5^. A' '"jiK *i7'. F*‘ fcs Anthoriw^ frigidaire dealer for the past 11 years Refrigerators, Ranges, Wa ter Heaters and other ^ap pliances. BATCO^r APPLIANCE CO. Phone 3?21 * Raeford, N. C.- Better Buildings Mean More .Income TALMAGE O. MOSES Candidate for Judge of Hoke County RECORDER’S COURT A graduate of Wake For est College (Bachelor of Laws degree), a Hoke County farm owner since 1920. a farmer, lawyer. Bap tist layman. Mason, and lifelong Democrat. (Paid political advt.) Greater income could be teed, ■ on- many. North Carolina farms 'if more a'iequate buMdin;:- were-provided, according to T. K- Jones, .Extension farm manage ment analyst at State College, “Development of the livestoeb enterprises is often handicappeci and delayed because of lack o', adequate buMdings to house and care for increased . number,“ Mr,. Jones said. “Much hay is /^vasted and improperly cared for because of insufficient storage space. A tremendous amount of labor could be saved if barns were arranged to handle hay efficiently.” , 1 The Extension worker pointed I out that although buUding costs are high, farmers who have their own timber can get the needed buildings errected at a reasonable cost, especially if much of the labor can be provided by the farm I family. It would be wiser at this time, he added, to invest in better buildings rather than additional lanla, since present lynd values are highy inflated. It i^iould be re membered that the added acreage must eventually be paid for through the sale of farm .products, and no assurance can be given as to how long the present high prices for farm products will con tinue, the analyst declared. All buildings, Mr. Jones said, should be planned in relation to the whole farm program. The ul timate abjective should be to make the additional-investment in build ings justify itself on the basis of increased farm income. .Farmers planning new barns should consider, among other i lever Too Old for Church School Shivs North Carolina Title-holder i Poultry Disease iCan Be Reduced LEXINGTON, N. C.—Mrs. Eliza Jane Sink, nearly 94, the oldest Methodist Sunday school attend ant to be nominated in a state-wide inquiry, is shown receiving recogni tion for her distinction. She at tends the Cotton Grove Church near here. Shown with her is the Rev. Carl H. King of Salisburj, executive sec- —mry cf the Western North Caro- Conference, who represents de- ;'..a'uonal headquarters ofiScials r-".-rnting a copy of Sallman's “Head of Christ,” gift of the Meth odist Publishing House. Similar awards are being made in other states in connection with the Methodist April-May “Crusade for Christ” stress on the values and importance of adult attendance. “Your life-long loyalty will inspire the 37,450 schools of our Church in their efforts to interest older people,” Mrs. Sink was told in an in formal citation from the director of the Department of Christian Education of Adults, Dr. M. Leo Rippy of Nashville, Tenn. things, the need for more adequate buildings, cost of construction, labor savings mhich could .be ex pected, and the increase in income fhich would result, the Extension worker pointed out. PRICES ON FOUR ITEMS BELOW EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY! NEW PACK, RED RIPE TOMATOES 2 25 PWECT FOR SOUPS, STEWS. AND GRAVIES BEEF HASH TENDER RIB OR LOIN END FANCY WINESAPS CORNED LIBBY OR ARMOUR 3 r. :-t'% ''■ m 'labisco 12 oz. pkg. VANILLA WAFERS Armour Star 1-lb. ctn. SHORTENIN G ure Gentle Large Cake IVORY SOAP t Floats med. cake IVORY SOAP ■'o ra white wash large pkg. OXYDOL 37c 9ew Cleansing Sensation SPIC & SPAN 16 oz. pkg. 22c All Purpose Shortening CRISCO 1-lb. ctn. 42c ALASKA PINK SALMON tall can 49c SUGAR 10-lb. bag 89c C S FLOUR 5-lb. S. R. 49c DRIED BABY LIMAS Mb. cello 21c LIBBY’S STLTFED OLIVES 3 ’ ] oz. jar 43c BALLARD S OBELISK FLOUR 10-lbs. plain 94c State College Hints To Farm omemakers The finger of an old glove placed over the'end of a cur tain rod will enable one to slip the curtain onto the rQl.i^ with no danger of catching or tearing the material on the metal rod. Put the smallest-size white snaps on the two bottom corners of curtaiins and also fasten two more about a third, of the way up the curtain. Then when the win dows are open at night, or for airing the room, the curtains can I be “snapped togedier” and will Inot get wet or soilav. I Remember it is easier and less I tiring to paint chair legs if the CONDENSED MILK FOR EASY DESSERTS Eagle Brand 15-oz. jar 27c FOR SALADS & SANDWICHES-KRAFTS Mayonnaise 16-oz. jar 49c RICH IN VITAMIN “C ”-DR. PHILLIPS Orange Juice 46-oz. can 29c POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes ctn. $1.39 i GOOD FOR YOUR PET-VIM PEP Dog Food 2 tall cans 19c , REFRESHING HOT OR COLD Lipton’s Tea ......48-bag. pkg. 53c Garden Fresh Produce SWEET TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 270 Florida Golden Heart CELERY 2 stalks 17c U. S. No. 1 Red Bliss POTATOES S-lbs. 41c Medium Size Green CABBAGE 2-lbs. 15c California Sunkist LEMONS doz. 29c Pender Guaranteed Meats HEAVY WESTERNBEEF STEAKS COLONIAL PRIDE SIRLOIN lb. 850 TENDER CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS .b?- lb. 65c ECO.NOMICAL TENDER BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 41c Shoulder Veal CROAKERS lb. 21c CHOPS lb. 57c ROCK lb. 21c Rump or Sirloin Veal ROAST lb. 65c Dressed CROAKERS lb. 29c c’laia's are turned upside-down. . AVhen 'painting baseboards, hold a cardboan:' close against the wall above the baseboard. This will prevent the. possibility of getting paint on the wall 'or wallpaper above. Such cardboards are also very useful when washing wash- boards, sinqe they prevenjt the! water from marking the wall paper. To paint a staiirw'ay which must be used before the paint has op portunity to dry, paint every other step. Then when the first set of steps is (dry, the alternate steps may be painted the same way. Trellises or window screens can be easily reacheJdi on all sides when painting, if hung security on the clothesline with heavy wire. Good management practices wijll reduce coccidiosis in young chickens, one of the major prob lems in the poultry industry, ac- c^r'r.jng to Professor R. S. Dear- styne, - head of the Poultry Department at State'Colle|e. The disease, found in all sections where commercial poultry produc tion is practiced, often results in high mortality among birds in an infected group, Professor Dear- styme saild. While no program can be developed which would guaran tee a poultryiman that coccidiosis would occur, there are certain condiitions of management which will aid in keeping down tiie Idasease. Such measures primarily concern good sanitation. Since most outbreaks of acute coccidiosis occur between the ages of 6 and 12 w'eeks, the poultryman should give special care to sanit- tation during this period. Professor Dearstyne stated. There is a Idistinct relationship between ventilation of the house and con dition of the litter. A constant circulation of aiir will help remove moisture from the litter. There is a great deal of differ ence, the specialist asserted, in the ability of various types of litters to absorb moisture. For ex ample, he said, crushed com cobs, grounlf; peanut hulls and peat moss absorb moisture well, while wood shavings, straw and pine needles do not absorb rhoisture very rapidly. Other factors in preventing coccidiosis, Professor Dearstyne said, are gooli diet, ample floor space, and any other practices which tend to build vitality in birds. 0 Now’s Time To Get Proper Seed Plates Growers of hybrid corn should arrange now, rather than the day corn is to be planted, for installing the proper size of seed plants, says Dr. R. P. Moore, healv of the North Carolina Crop Improvement As sociation. Corn hybrids,' Dr. Moore said, are sold by. grades which may re quire special seed plates. Since jhigh yields require good stank s, ; special attention must be given to 'the selection of the proper plates. Many farmers rework the cells of either, old or new seed plates in ' oi’der to get an accurate seed drop, I Dr. Moore states. When checking |the correctness of seeli- plates, he i added, the farmer should adjust jthe cell sizes s6 that the largest I kernels of corn present will be I panted without difficulty. If this ladjustment is ma);ie, the smaller kernels in the grade will likely cause no 'trouble, ^specially in well-graded lots of corn. “Luck is not a substitute for the proper plates, nor is it a good arming partner,” Dr. Moore de lated. “Many seed manufacturers are willing to help farmers select the proper seeldi plates upon re quest. Farmers, however, must be willing to help themselves. If a good stand is not dropped, don’t expect a good stand to come up.” Robeson Farmers Hold Exhibit Take. Your Watch To MARTINS JEWELERS All Watch Repairs GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR “One Week Service” Jl jewelers 445 HAY STREET Fayetteville, North Carolina Beside Cairolina Theatre Owned and Operated By Charles W. Seats V Th^tre Opens At 5:00 P. M. Daily — THURSDAY & FRIDAY — “The Swordsman” Larry Parks ? Also Cartoon — SATURDAY — “Riding A Lone Trail ALSO “Winter Wonderland” — SUNDAY — Shows 3 and 9 P. M. “I’ve Always Loved You” — MONDAY & TUESDAY — “High Wall” Robert Taylor . — WEDNESDAY — “Seven Keys To Baldpate” COMING “The Egg And I” “The Senator Was Indiscreet” Interest in better hog anldi corn' production is increasing among Negro farmers in Robeson County as the result of a county-wide Ham and Corn Show which is held each year, reports Jack Kelley, animal husbandry specialist for the State College Extension Ser vice. The show this year was attended by a large crowd of farmers from, all sections of the county, and-'a total of 276 hams were entered in the competition. Judging was done on a community basis, and $182 in prize money was awaiHed. S. T. Brooks, Negro county agent for the Extension Service, stated the show last year as an incentive to the farmers to produce more and better hams and corn.- The 1948 show was an improvement over the first one because the farmers had done a better job of trimming and curing their meat, anld had also prepared much better exhibiits of corn. A conference on corn and hog growing is held in connection with the show, at which time the best methods of production are dis cussed. 0— More than 75 per cent of leaf tobacco produced in 1947 was used for manufacture of cigarettes. NOTICE TO OUR FARMER CUSTOMERS OUR MOTIVE IS TO SERVE YOU We will be open six full days a week all year ’round. S0TT0I mWifm OF RAEFORD, INC .Cash If You Have It Credit If You Need It Sale! BRAND NEW ROOFING 90-lb. SLATE SURFACE ROLL ROOFING 2.65 90-lb. DIAMOND POINT ROLL ROOFING . 2.65 RED .... GREEN .... BLUE BLACK RED BRICK SIDING, 90.1b. PER ROLL 2.75 3 IN 1 ASPHALT SHINGLES , 210-lb. PER SQ. 6.25 RED . . . GREEN & BLENDS . LUMBER 1 X 6 GERMAN SIDING . .... .. 80.00 M 1 X 4 flooring 60.00 M SQ. EDGE BO ARDS .'. 60.00 M 2 x 4,2 x 6,2 x 8 60.00 M ALL LUMBER YELLOW PINE ■ ,BRIGHT . . . CLEAN . . . SEASONED ALSO SECTIONAL BUILDINGS CLEVELAND WRECKING COMPANY CAMP DAVIS HOLLY RIDGE, N, C. Halfway Between Jacksonville cind Wilmington Route 17 Gate 27 P. 0. Box 814 Ph. Holly Ridge 201 •f
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 8, 1948, edition 1
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