Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO rilF VFW-HM RNAI THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1933 CCCKriSM NEWS By Mr. A. A. Mclnnis. A very large crowd of relatives and friends attended the funeral services held for D. P. Gillis at I'hilippi Church and interment :it the Raeford cemtery Sunday p. in. This community extends its svnipalhy to the bereaved family. Mrs. J. C. Lindsay and Mrs. Kuily Bi-rry of Greensboro visited Mrs. F. P. Bethca Saturday at 1 1 1 i'hi 1 1 1 til hospital where she was taken for a few days treat ment last week. Mis. Nellie Blue of Parkton was a Rockfish visitor last Thursday. Kev. D. E. Miller, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, will be absent next Sunday but James Quinn of Fayetteville, former resident of Rockfish and now a student at New Orleans Seminary will take his place. T. G. Wood who has been a patient at Higlisini'h hospital for two weeks came home M mday much unproved. Mr .uki r Henry Sun J. i y and Mrs. Kivin ! tiuly visited .Mr. arrt :Wy Mrs. They also made a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovette and family. Mrs. J. A. McFadyen who spent some time at Highsmith hospital came home last Thursday. Mrs. A. R. Sanders spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Liles at Luuiinburg. Mrs. Thomas McPherson of Mo banc visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Parker a few days the past week. She is director of re ligious education in the Mcbane Presbyterian Church and had to return home Friday on account of the Daily Vacation Bible School to begin soon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee and baby son, spent Sunday with Mr. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee of Fayetteville, R-7. Captain and Mrs. Gilbert M. Ray and children of Fayetteville spent the past week end with his mother, Mrs. Marshall Ray and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Kilter. GOOD HEALTH I WHAT IS C-0.OUP HEALTH INSURANCE '? r-i m. a. ' CAM YOU MA.KE CAR.EE.Q. IN HEALTH? .J -- I 3. - CAN DIABETIC CHILD11E.M LEAD NORMAL LIVES 7 nnd barn construction In general. Question: How can I get rid of depluming mites in my chickens? Answer: The depluming mite, a very small parasite which pene- the base of the feathers, causes discomfort and1 may result in the chicken depluming itself by plucking out the feathers at the base of which the mite is located. The parasite is difficult to control. Houses must be thoroughly clean ed as soon as infestation is de tected. Affected birds should be removed from the flock and treat ed individually. Sulphur oint ment consisting of one part flow ers of sulphur and four parts lard or vaseline may be applied to the affected regions. Cams Bnbby McDowell, grandson of Mr. aiij Mrs. J. F. McDowell is taking his vacation in Baltimore where he is visiting his grand uncle, Jerry Barnhill and his father, Maxie McDowell. Cjlatia Church Youna Feople Fayetteville ; of the S.H.F. left Wednesday for their annual beach trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. There were 20 young people with two ehaperones tak ing this trip. Miss Sarah Neal McKeithan came home last week, from Shen nandjah College, Va., following her giaduation from that school of music recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dees and daughters, Lynda and Ann, and Mr. Dees' father, G. D. Dees visit ed their uncle. Will Dees and family in Darlington, S. C. Sunday Mis. Aganora Andrews and Mrs. Miry Shewbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Parker. i locaor Answer to Question No. 1: Group health insurance Is an economical method lor inctivia uals to protect themselves against the cost of serious illness. It is written for a group of persons- such as employees, trade unions, trade, professional and farm or ganizations, etc. Group insurance may include protection against the costs of hospitalization, sur gery and general medical care. The company or group must have ' at least a certain number of em I ployees with a minimum percent- aye of them applying for the pi'O- i eel ion. Answer to Question No. 2: Because of the ever-growing de mand by Americans for health care, there is an increasing oppor tunity today for young people to Mr. and Mrs. Furman Martin and son, Franklin, of Fayetteville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Koonce Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Z. G. Ray of Tar heel were here for the graduation of Misses Jane Wood, Ann Wood and Betty Jean Wood instead of Miss Jane Ann Wood as it ap peared in last week's paper. Rockfish was proud of their High School graduates and wishes to congratulate them all. become trained health personnel. In fact, an actual shortage ot such, personnel now exists. It is esti mated that in the next Ave years there will be over 400,000 lob openings for nurses, practical nurses, X-ray technicians, physi cal therapists, occupational thera pists, medical social service work ers, medical record librarians, di etitians and laboratory technicians. Your local hospital will furnish detailed information to anyone interested in a career in health. Answer to Question No. 3: With medical care, proper diet and insulin, diabetic children can grow and lead normal useful lives, marry and have chijdren who WO not necessarily diabetic. (Copyright 1933 by Health Informa tion Foundation) Green Grazing Reduces Poultry Feed Costs Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hinkle and Miss Julia Essick of Welcome, G. F. Koonce of Lakeland, Fla. and Franklin Martin of Fayetteville were present for the graduation of Miss Ellen Kate Koonce, who was valedictorian of her class. Mrs. Will Monroe came home from Highsmith hospital last Fri day after a nasal operation and is getting along nicely. This news is a little late but maybe better late than never. Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. E. A. Kellette of Winston-Salem, 10 Miss Katie Black was at church Sunday for the first time since her recent stay at Pittman hos pital. 0 North Carolina farmers gross ed $101,244,000 from dairy pro duts in 1952, compared with $63,000,000 in 1945. aoi: oaoc 101 lOl YOU TOO, CAN TOBACCO get smC.-m 1 Ji? PRICES - W Protect leaf quality by curing with a BUCKEYE "Rite - Heat" curing system. Tin's s .stem consists of four convenient stoves, one located in each corner of the barn, controlling temoerature perfectly and accurately from the ontslde with patented control. This system has eliminated the necessity for constant watching of many burners, backbreaking labor and sleepless nights when burning wood. A demonstration unit is on display at our store and wc will gladly show you its many advantages without obligation show yo'u how the increased price you'll get for properly cured tobacco will easily pay for it. Let us show it to you. A "Rite Heat" installation costs less than you think. See us today for estimates. Johnson Cotton Co. Of Raeford, Incorporated State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: How can I rid my hogs of roundworm? Answer: Sodium fluoride has been found to be a safe and sim ple drug to use worming hogs of large intestinal round worms. The round worm is the most com mon of all worms that may in fest hogs, and it causes consid erable financial loss to North Carolina hog producers each year. While hogs of any age may be wormed with sodium fluoride, it is generally accepted that the best time is about two weeks af ter weaning. See your county agent for more complete details. Question: How can I save fuel when curing tobacco this year? Answer: Proper insulation of your barn is all important. Be sure the side walls and ceiling of the building are properly insu lated. If there is much air leak age, these slight repairs will save considerable fuel. Barns having tight double walls with heavy building paper betweeen and so lid roof sheathing to prevent air leakage may not need insula tion. Your county agent has a new booklet on ridge ventilators, Almost all of North Carolina's spring baby chicks are large enough by this time to be on green grazing crops. This offers the poultryman an opportunity to greatly reduce his pullet feed bill during the growing season, according to W. G. Andrews. Andrews, poultry specialist for the N. C. State College Agricul tural Extension Service, says re- ' cently completed experiments show that a third more clover than grasses was consumed by grazing pullets. This would give clover, or the legumes a more favorable place for grazing, both from the standpoint of consump tion and also the fact that clovers are higher in protein than grass es, according to the poultry spec ialist. One acre of Ladino clover or its equal should provide am ple grazing for 300 pullets, An drews says. Using well-bred, production type birds, a goal of 100 eggs per hen during the first six months of production should be set, An drews says. This is a practical goal, he adds, as evidenced by the results obtained on six farms in one North Carolina county which reported for a six-months period, beginning September 1, 1952. An average of 362 hens per farm produced 106 eggs per bird during this reporting period. With hot weather already here, BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS And rews suggests poultrymen keep in mind that a bountiful supply of fresh, cool water, good growing mash, grain and succu lent green feed should be pro vided the growing pullets if they are to be expected to grow into the best replacement stock, capa ble of producing the largest har vest of eggs. STATE COLLEGE HINTS TO FARM HOMEMAKERS to dry. Wash foundation garments of ten. Never soak them. Use a small handbrush on soiled parts. Lay the garment flat on a drain board or table and brush. Don't wring it. To remove excess moisture,- roll lengthwise in a Tur kish towel so that hose support ers and metal fastners cannot cut the fabric. Dry flat on a towel or hang over a clothesline. Press only the fabric or lace sections of a girdle or brassiere. Never dry J in direct heat or sunlight both tend to cause rubber deteriora tion and will shorten the life of your foundation garment. A 1 per cent lindane dust ap plied weekly at the rate of 20 pounds per acre, or a sDray of comparable dosage, gives excel lent control of all insects feed ing on cucumbers and squash. In 1939 the average factory employee worked 12 minutes to buy a quart of milk. Now he works only nine minutes. RAEFORD Drive-In RAEFORD, N. C. Thurs. - Fri. - June 11-12 "A LIFE OF HER OWN" I.ana Turner - Ray Milland Cartoon Saturday - June 13 "AS YOU WERE" Joe Sawyer - William Tracy Also "HOME IN OKLAHOMA" with toy Rogers Sunday June 14 'GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK with Brain Donlevj Cartoon Mon. Tues. June 15-16 Alan Ladd In "DESERT LEGION" Color by Technicolor Richard Conte - Arlene Dahl Cartoon Wednesday - June J7 Gene Tierney Clifton Webb Dana Andrews in "LAURA" Cartoon Read Garment Labels Look for an informative label stating that the fabric has passed washing tests. Look for these labels or tangs when ypu shop. Check for washing test and color fast state ments. Did you know that while most fibers are washable, washability in a finished fabric or garment depends on other factors? It de pends on how the fabric has been constructed, dyed a,nd finished, and on the construction of the garment. Poorly made garments with skimpy seams will not stand up in washing. Heavily-trimmed garments will be difficult to handle in washing and ironing, regardless of how well the fabric might wash. Summer Time Washing Hints Perspiration tends to weaken all lingerie fabrics. Wash undergar ments in very mild soap. Gar ments with lace or embroidery trimmings, dainty "buttons, etc., should always be handled care fully. Squeeze carefully, roll gar ments in Turkish towel, and hang LI At 14 'AMD IAIN IM YOUt SPAM TIMI WITH TNI IT'S MOORE'S UPHOLSTERY For Repairs Of t FURNITURE CONVERTIBLE TOPS ft AUTO INTERIOR Guaranteed Service Free Estimates South Street Phone 7703 Aberdeen, N. C. In 1876, the young aeriallst Maria Spefterlnl Wghtroped across fh great gorge below Iht falls with baskets strapped to her feet (She made it!) YOU are in the next event at Niagara Falls No matter where you live, you are Involved in the next big event at Niagara Falls. It could be dangerous to your pocketbook, because it's going to cost somebody $390 million. Here, briefly, are the facts! A big new hydroelectric power plant is going to be, built on the Niagara River. Congress must decide who will build it some agency of the government or the electric light and power companies now serving the area. A group of five companies it ready to do the big job. They have asked Congress for the ap- proval they need to start immediately. They have the plans, complete in every detail. They have the experience fifty-eight years of power development at Niagara Falls. They have the lines to take the power where it will be needed. They ran finance the project so there will be no need to burden taxpayers. Electric rates will continue low nnder public regulation. But there are those who say the government should build the new plant even if it takes longer, costs more, and moves America one step closer to the threat of socialized electricity. 1 HERE'S HOW THE CHOICE SHAPES UP . I I If electric companies build the plant If government, for example, builds the plant The companies sad their inrettors will psy for it. e The cost will come out of taxes or be sdded to the national debt. j Power produced will be shared by all, with Specially fsTored groups will hare first call races regulated by state utility commissions. on all power. Rates won't be state regulated. The project will pay about f 23 million e Little, If any, taxes will be paid to local, state year in additional local, state and federal taxes. or federal gorcrnments from the sale of power. Defease plants and others will begin to gel e GoTernment estimators hare said it would power in about three years. take them lesst Bts years. .n? --sH NOTE; TIm Niism Hint aroM win not alact tat bent) et a Fafe-m its I m wssiilm aft) tat It Uanaea Seamy oa Motor Hnei WHO DO Y0M THINK SHOULD IUIID THIS HEW PUutTl Talk it over witxTyonT fronds and neighbor Congress is discussing it now. The plan proposed by those who want government to do the job is a long step toward socialized electricity because only power production is involved, with no other purposes, such as flood control, to complicate the iaaoo, f -' T'sr" -MEET COtlISS AlCHa--IIC-rmfcfl-,J ,K. ID.tT, ' (CAROLINA 0V4tPA UQHT COnPAH) rnxorao 30Eiocaonoi iopi
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 11, 1953, edition 1
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