THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953
PACE TWO
rut vim k.nai.
YOU and A
YOUR Jl
.CONGRESS
WASHINGTON A clash over de
velopment of the nation's natur
al resources is coining up in Con
gress. The hottest subject will be el
octrict power.
On one side of the argument
will l those who favor federal
power development; on the other,
tho.,e advocating private devel
opment. I'.c battle lines already are be-
ipi ii! to form around the pow
cj i.i House Appropriations Com
nii'iun'j valuing that the feder
al u ivornment should quit com
pi'ti.'iii with private enterprise in
the power business.
Ai.y federal project that re
quires a Congressional appro
priation of money and the vast
majority do can be killed off
5).v M.e Committee.
IV i.it federal power sales are
uni.r the Interior Department
T!i Appropriations Committee,
in .i. t-roving an Interior Depart-
ni i,i appropriation for the com
ing ;cal year, declared:
"1 lie Interior Department
sh .ul.l be concerned with only
tl functions or activities which
piivjte enterprise cannot or will
jioi undertake.
"Wliere private enterprise is
ui::c!i; to completely develop re
sources without assistance there
sfould be a working parnership
between the federal government
ai d private interests in which the
Salter should discharge their ob
iittiijs to the fullest to serve
ti'c public interest and place ad
ditional property on the tax rolls.
With respect to construction
a tivities, essential and complete
ly justified projects in the con
siructon stage shall be carried to
e imple'ion to avoid waste of fed
ei ! funds, but wherever possible,
p.' ivjte enterprise shall be taken
into partnership to build, own and
ocer.ite that part of each project
tint can be handled by private
owiu'iliip under conditions that
pi itect the interest of all the peo-
In all future project; or new
si irU which includa transmission
line, private enterprise shall be
limed to t ik3 the iniative in con-
.(."jcting, owning and operating
i.iicli works lief ore money is made
w .ill ibid f )i" federal construc-
N HI
Tint stit'iment. new among of
n i ll Cor.mes.iiorul pronounce
in Miti of recent years, is certain
- i ii i.v lh fir of those on Cap
i ! Hill wh hivj advocated
vv h t?J.'ijl power project.? as
1 1 pi'iOi.J tor Niagara Falls
in.! HMU C-jny)u ii. li.ibo on the
Riv?i
Ojiiire -...i mil advocates of fed
i cjiiti u -tion of the Niagara
t'.ili-. pro ..-t srnue '.hat the gov-
nm.Nit ,h uH liuilj it in order
' . in .. . ve fhj iiitural beauty
Ii ii.
P
.('. shrine. Five
CT'iiuntes in the
i rn" i ?.i I .- t i build it
ii'.'i I '. .. i 'ha, 'hey
J i. '. ..' rt' i i I'.'i eck jne
l y I'l'iCi' n3tur.il
.t . 1 1 j tom tit y.'.i'jc'! in-,
i . i.' C hi.;. ; 'a i f.ivnr
i! v h. .'iu 'f.i i:i of t'".? Hel'
hi ii. .j.- ' ; ti. ' the
Mil . c ii. 'i i i b-y.'.'r job
mi. I I!' ir. ti: i.i.i.'. i Power
"lnci d. th. tt c intention
FARMERS
li ARHII1G!
THE TIME FOR
HAIL
INSURANCE
is the day your crops are in the ground
See me TODAY for complete
Crop Coverage
JAKE AUSTIN
Raeford Insurance Agency
Bank Building Phone 6G71
I
I
GOOD HEALTH
CAUSE 5KIM , yf
Answer to Question No. 1:'
Insulin has brought about One
of the greatest advances of all
lime. It is a drug which was dis
covered in 1921 by Doctors Bant
ing and Best. It not only controls
the disease diabetes, but also pro
longs the lives of many sufferers.
Insulin can only be given by in
jection. jAnswer to Question No. 2:
Malocclusion is the term used to
describe the poor contact of the
teeth of the upper jaw to the teeth
of the lower jaw. The results of
malocclusion are frequently harm
ful, and may lead to deformities
of the jaws and face. This condi
tion may cause faulty 'chewing,
and wants federal pcrmi
proceed with the project.
sion to
The Niagara and
Heils Canyon
projects, neither of which has
been settled, represent the full
flowering of a philosophy that
took root back in the days when
the federal government got into
the power business as a sideline
to irrigation and flood control.
A 1906 act of Congress allow
ed the Interior Department Bu
reau of Reclamation, established
four years earlier, to lease sur
plus power or power priviledges
from reclamation works. A 1939
act first let the Bureau sell pow
er to subsidize costs of reclama
tion projects that had become to
great for water users to repay. A
1944 act broadened its power
sales authority and the federal
government was competing in
I both sales and transmission of
power with private business on
a large scale.
Critics of this trend complain
ed that in these federal projects
hydro-electric development was
overshadowing irrigation, flood
control, recreation and other func
tions. Be that as it mey, the federal
power advocates replied, we can
sell the power cheaper.
Not cheaper than if we, too,
were not required to pay any
taxes and, besides, you some
times charge off power produc
tion costs to reclamation or flood
control, the private power peo
ple argued.
That's about where the argu
ment still stands today as the
Appropriations Committee, fav
oring private enterprise and an
xious to get more tax revenue
from power sales, comes along to
give it new life.
V. s.
farm population in April
ilea about 24.819,000 per-
t'l
sur.s, or 15 per cent of the total
population. In 1950, an estimat
ed ;ti.6 per cent of the popula
ti':i lived i.n farms.
OBEY THE TRAFFIC LAWS
, MALOCCLUSION J j
resulting in malnutrition and indi
gestion, even though the diet may
be adequate. Pyorrhoea, psycho
logical disturbances and speech
defects may also develop. Ad
vancements made in modern den
tistry can do nmch to correct mal
occlusion. Answer to Question Nik 8s
Yes, frequently ruBflsr worn
too close to the body may cause
skin eruptions. These are due, as
a rule, to an allergy rather than
the direct irritation from the rub
ber. The cure for the condition
is discontinuing wearing the rub
ber which has caused the trouble.
(Copyright 1992 by Health Informa
tion Foundation) 1
I STATE COLLEGE
niH IJ IU f
HOMEMAKERS
Julia Mclver, Agricultural Ex
tension specialist in clothing, lists
the following to look for in ready
made or dress pattern and ma
terial: Color becomingness, print or
solid, colorfast (wash, sun, per
spiration). Weight summer, winter, thread
count, wear without slip. I
Finishes preshrunk, mil dew
resistance, fireproof, crinkle crepe
slick finish.
Design or pattern, becoming,
easy to get in, easy to wash and
iron, comfortable (neck and
sleeves, belt, width at bottom),
safety features (no details to
catch on door knobs, ladders, etc)
pockets well placed (large, sloping
at top) simple to make.
Buying ready mades, labels
compare with home mades; work
manship, seams, stitching, thread
hems; comfort and safety fea
sutcr CltCUS HOU-
JUST finger-tip pressure on the steering
wheel lets her park and slow-maneuver
with far less effort.
For Power Steering standard equipment
at no extra cost on every J9S3 Buick
ROADM ASTER givet her easy turning of the
front wheels, even when this two-ton auto
mobile is standing still.
Just a toe-touch on the gas pedal gives
her dazzling getaway, or gentle cruising
pace, or soaring power to glide easily up
the long, steep hills.
BAREFOOT GIRL
This Imrefoot irl will frt
niu'..niuui of tan with thin mini
mum of mix an.l nuitrh M-parHt.-
enstume. The National I'olton (nn-
cil points out these ttrparnte .
it 'sltttirtl by T'ni Oi'-,.n to go wiUa
lirinUMi and pl.iln skirt.
tures.
The ideal house dress should
be so comfortable that the wear
er is not concious of it. The
wearer should have complete
freed. im, no pulling, no binding of
sleeves shoulders, neck, no fus
sy trim or collar that flaps, no
unnecessary fullnesr or pleats.
Pockets should be placed at the
right level, sloping. It should
have no dangling bows or belts
that will catch on door knobs. It
should be easy to put on, easy
to keep clean, simple to make.
Medium weight cotton can be
worn without a slip. Smooth,
slick surface materials collect
less dust and dirt. The neckline
should be becoming and comfort
able. Your dress should also be
cool in summer, warm in winter.
O
The rate of egg production in
the United States during March
was 17.9 per layer, a record high
for the month.
WHEN SETTH
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Vy
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m .fx?,
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s. McLauchlin Co., Inc. Hoke Exchange Co.
(jft ' Raeford Hardware Co. Farmer's Furnishing Co.
flF 1 1 The Johnson Company a
Home Demonstration
Club Members Plan
Tour Next Week
In celebration of National
Home Demonstration Club Week,
which is May 3-9, Hoke County
Club members will go on a tour
to places of interest in and
around Southern Pines and Pine
nui.it. Those planning to go on
l.o tour will meet promptly at
'. 3) p. m. on Tuesday, May 5, at
the Racfiird Presbyterian church.
T.iry will go first to Southern
Pines to the Shaw House and then
io the Library where they will
see the James Boyd room. They
will see the gardens of several
homes in Southern Pines. In
Pinchurst, they will visit the
Woman's Exchange, the Village
Chapel, go By General Marshall's
home, Clarendon, and other
places of interest.
Those women who are plan
ning to go on the tour from the
Little River, Mt. Pleasant, and
Buchan Clubs are asked to meet
the others at the Shaw House in
Southern Pines around two o'
clock. The Pine Forest, "Ashemont,
and Turnpoint women may join
the group on the way at Timber
l;:nd, Ashemont School, or Ash
ley Heights. The club women will
Every
H 11
For Twin-Turbine Dynaflow and the world's
newest V8 Engine give her a combination
of Quick, quiet getaway and infinite smooth
ness that no other car in the world can
equal.
She can gentle this big, beautiful bundle
of high-powered energy to swift, sure
halt with merely light pressure on the
brake pedal for Power Brakes reduce
needed pedal pressure by 50.
She can replace summer's humid heat
with refreshingly cool air by a flip of a
AUTOMOMUS AM MJIIT BUICK Will
MORGAN MOTOR
furnish their own transportation.
n
Grass Or Legumes
Used For Hay Will
Make Silage
Any gra. i or legume plant that
will make hay can be made into
silage, acording to J. A. Arey, in
charge of dairy extension for the
Agricultural Extension Service.
The cereal plants such as wheat,
oats and barley, may also be us
ed as silage, or mixtures of these
with legumes such as soybeans,
clover, and alfalfa.
Grass and most' legumes should
be cut in the full bloom stage;
cereals in the milk stage, and soy
beans when the beans in the first
pods are about fully developed.
When grasses and legumes to be
ensiled contain a high percentage
of moisture, they should be wilted
for an hour or two before being
put in the silo, Arey says.
Crops for grass silage should be
cut in 1-4 inch lengths if stored
in an upright silo. This will aid
in the packing. For trench silos,
it is not necessury to chop the sil
age crop if it can be conveniently
put in otherwise. Packing in the
thrench silo can best be done with
the farm tractor. It is important
that the packing be done thor
isjosacrcosgici U(''t9iosactBP!!aJaii5fad5isiisfcso(3
WE WILL CLOSE
At 12:00 O'clock
Yednesday Afternoon
From
May 6,1953 thru August
0BQ0SIT
Custom
switch- for Buick Airconditioning circulates
up to 300 cubic feet of cooled, dustless,
filtered, draft-free air per minute.
Actually, the wonders and the thrills
never seem to cease as you drive this
superb ROADMASTER the greatest
Buick in fifty great years.
We'd like both the Mr. and the Mrs. to
see it, try it, jutlge it. Why not drop in
this week?
OpiionJ at cxtre cost on RoaJmaHer and Su per
modcti only.
BUILD THEM-
COMPANY
oughly, Arey says.
In making grass silage from
wheat, oats, barley, or a com
bination of these, no preservative
is needed. If a pasture mixture Is
used in which more than 50 per
cent of the forage Is legumes, it
is advisable to use a preservative.
The material most commonly us
ed is feed molasses. Between 70
and 80 pounds per ton of green
material is sufficient for silage
contaning around 50 per cent le
gumes. If the material used
composed entirely of legume;
the quantity of molasses should
be increased to around 85 pounds
per ton of material, Arey sug
gests. The molasses can be added by
gravity from an elevated bar
rel on to the . cutter table at the
time the crops are placed In the
silo or by force pump. Corn and
cob meal can be used instead of
molasses at the rate of around
170 pounds per ton of green ma
terial. 0
Some 8,800,000 persons were en
gaged in farm work in the United
States late in March, up season
ally from the 7,600,000 farm
workers a month earlier.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
12,1953
built by Buick
Phone 738
Central Ave.
Raeford, N. C.