Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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SEPT. u, wS" TBE CAROLINA TIMES Legtvne Seed Supply Requires Plenty of Stretching BecAuse weather opndilioni have barred a pleotiful auppily ff winter leffuma ifad thia year, it ia necessary to make available fDppli«a jro a« possible, safs B. 0. Blair, ez tensioiv agronoraist of N. C. State Colle([e. This may ba accomplished by reducing the rate of seeding per acre, but to do this the best possible methods of seed bed preparation «ad plaatimr mnal be followed, Seeding lagnmea |n S^iURnbar has two advantaKea. Finl, tlMf do % better job of cgwarinx tlM lan4 dtiriiw the winter; second, they are ready to turn under at least 30 daj^ gvUfif next spring than if plant^ later. Blair pointad oat that » good seed bed aheald b« preparaa bf •hallow plowing or adoquata discing, follow^ |qr harrowing and discing until soil is tbor* oughly pulverized. Soils that have not been limad in the paat four ot five yean should reeeiv* an application of 1,200 to 2,000 pounds of ground limestone per acre before the last harrowing. Then th^ crop should halier’ tilized with 200 pounds of 16 or i 20 perpent superphosphate and 50 ppunds of muriate of potash per acre. Tbitf will «»use the wint^ legume to make a much better growth *nd will» in turn, bring about |i better yield of the following arpp. One of die beat wajra of con serving aaed, the State Collega speoialist explained, is throui^ the tiaa of a grain drill. Fifteen pounds of luury vcftoh and 20 pounds of Austrian winter peas per acre will suffice whm the seed are planted with drills. Orimaon alovpr will give Mccal' lent raiults tek i5 poMnda per acra if the driil is equipped with a spasial attaahment. Seaboard Exhibits First All-Forestry Train tlw Sms alWamtry train in the Soutli is bsiai opsvatctf *9 tka Isaboard BaOvar •« aaashlMtian unit slMf lt« mttn MM bUm o( raO in tbs of Vivfteia. Nwth and South Oaralla*, Oearfia, AlabMW and WatMa. 0*sr tftf stops ars sshaduM ea tha49-daf tour. ThsnhiMts shMr ^ bansflts that and tha dMasi* sausad bf Itaa. Tha V. •. Fbrsat fSTriM, ttataaad iMsMiaa f wwftf and Assoslations sf saspawtlng 1m tbs apsrattei. New York. — R«v Robinson, up and coming lightweight,, won an easy technical knockout over Carl Guggino of Hartford, in 2:47 of round three in a scheduf^ eight round bout at the Quaenaboro Arena David Pender Stores and Big $tar $uper markets ' • Iw -ij.'. ■'"i 'C», ' Coal Shortage Is Feared; Says Expert Anthority Dnrhps} ~ Ths United States OovernaieDt and ths nation’s eoal dealsia have been urging citizens to boy tbeir winter fcuppl Of coal now. They havo made this recommendation in an at tempt to avoid further railroad gar shortage and increases in coal pieces. Many Durham citizens up to now, however, have net been able to foltow this recommendation because thep didn’t have the cash to ay for their winter coal supply in advance .. A new plan has just been an nounced by one of Durham’S leading eoal dealer which will help these citizens buy their coal now at Summer prices and have it delivered when t^>ey need it. Hie company is the Scott Coal Company, of which E- E. Coun cil is president. Mr. Council explained today that the new plan offered Ipp 'the Scott t^ompa^y will oi>erato as follows; f f mmii Students-Faculty — NORTH CAHOUNA' COLLEGE HEGAL THEATER offers you the best iin clean and .respectable entertainm^t; with’ seats anywhere in our theater available to you for the same price. Regal Theater offers you a comfortable playhouse in all kinds of weather with the very best order. When hungry for amusement# visit the R^a! theater on H^t Pettigrew street — KoqI - Klean - Komfortable - Koay. REGAL THEATER \ , C. W. UKiAN. Mffr. East P^ttigrrew St Dial J-0441 BEflUTa^ •> t- i N. *-. 11 i I I j u y I AHIf 1^1 I XI ly BUREAU UriaoM tswHy lim«« wof'MfabflilMd kr A* Oe**ey Wnsifa>l»»>n (owpowy lo tlwdy mlliMli of pmwn**# aplwroi bMirty, an«l lo Mb* iM rwshi ef Mi avalaU«^le,iN puMa> The real secret of baanty Is male* Ing the best of every one of your good points and drawing attention away from your bad points. Tou have both, you know. Every woman has. But the girl who Is consid ered beantifnl Is the one Who lets you see her always looking her best. Make-up la one of the most Im- portaat aids to beautr that we have, but even make-up has Its limita tions. It should be used to enhance beauty, but It cant be expected to JalQt a whole new face on top ot our own, Heve*! a good rule to remember. Be lavish with your soap and water and wlA your deanslng creams; be 0paritig iHth your make-up. And speaking ot_ cl^nslng, never, never go to bed without thoroughly cleans- mg yoor face I Man v women prefer '• tharoilgh soap and water cleans ing at night, followed by the appll- ^tlOQ of a smooth night cream to adp l(^en your skin while you ! )t cornea to niake-np, be mm to 'do It in a good light, and Iflike ilffle eooogh to do It carefully. UoM and more, women are finding oat the^ like a good foundation leream or'make-up base, and there BM maDf floe Miefl on the market. fOQ vm • cream foundation, a t conge biMids best Use very M tt. Just a touch on a finger Ikod cmoofli it carefully Into ribeeiak AAMrtns the cheek- tnd btaDdIng the coloring l^ifadM oat at the edges. ■ The choice of a is very important, which blends with tone of powder LeOk for one and enbancM your own skin coloring. Some girls like two shades—a darker one for the first coat, and a final bruBhlng of a lighter tone for the second ap plication. In powdering, and in appiying your powder base too, be sore to cover the neck and under the chin, as well as your face. i Next conies your eye make-up. First, brush the powder from tse- brows and eyelashes. Then, with a .sharp eyebrow pencil, accent the natural curve of the eyebrow line with short strokes. Never ran a hard line through the eyebrows, for this gives an unpleasantly harsh and artificial effect Eyelashes can be made to appear longer and thick er by a little mascara to darken the tips. Use a clean brush for this, and apply it very, very spar ingly. A really careful make-up takes a few minutes longer than a hastjr slai>-4ash one, but those fair min- utee could riot be better spent. Ton’ll go out knowing that you look your prettiest, and that means 90 mach to your poise and chaml What are your bfouty prohlemsf, Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 3f09 tmdeli ' Blvd,,St.LouitfMo.,tlH4^9lU ' be glad to answer them ^ sure lo enclofp i« stamped envdope^ “Visit the Scott, Coal Com pany’s office on East Pettigrew street. Place your order and make a deposit of $i.00 per ton. Each following week or payday, make a payment of $1.00 per tou until your coal is paid for in full.” “Thus you will have purchased your coal at Summer prices and you can be sure of getting it de livered when you need it." “You will have avoided an al most certain rise in coal prioes, and you will be enjoying the ad vantages of ‘coal from silos.'' The Seott Coal Comoanv is the The State AAA. committ^ chairmap explain^ that this means farmers must estimate ndw their absolute minimum needs for machinery and repair parts for 1942. MARRIED MEN DRINK MORE THAN SINGLE MEN Greensboro, N. C., September 3. — (Special) "Married men drink more than single”, stat ed C. D. Cunningham, Urector of the Alcoholic Research De partment, The Keeley Institute, Gieensboro, North Carolina here todajr. A study of the history of over 400,000 patients taking the Keeley Treatment rei^als that the relationship of the drinkinir habits of married and unmarried men have changed sharply during the past forty yean. **Baek in 1899, two married men oame to us for treatment for every unmarried patient. Today, the proportion is six to one”, ||r. Cunningham contin ued. The same study revealed that the proportion did not change during the years of pro hibition which were ended in most of the country in 1934. “While these facts are surpris ing, they hold no special signifi cance beyond the further recog nition that greater education of our youth is needed to offset the natural tendency to yield more readily to temptation when a man sets op • home for hin^!thirH«», self. This is Ywified bgr the ad- .clutksdi. ditioaal fact tbet the iMBvisat ■ '■ drinking Is done in the eaHf TBE CARf>lJ}fA TnO|H OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour Takes th» GuMt oof of BakSr4^ an^ Saves youMctl^ -IjiLo ALEXANDER FVNEHAL HOME 323 SOUTH BREVARD STREf7 Day Phone 8431 Night Phones 3-C027, S-MTt Scarboreugh& Hargett FCNERAb DIRECTORS i AMBULANCE SERVICE V Phones: Day J-3721. Night J-3722 '■'Aim, 522 E. P«ttiffff«y 01. ATTENTION NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE STUDENTS USE OUR ' Ifiw Jifl * . ^FT j , V only place in Durham which stor es its coal in concrete silos. This j protects the coal from the rain, | dusty winds, and snow. As an extra service, the coal is loaded I directly from the silos through mechanical screens which vibrate | 500 times a minute and remove | dirt and foreign matter. qRA3)E “A" Is— our finest Sanitone Clean ing—plus expert hand fin ishing. Ask for it when you want to look your best Suits 75c * Dresses 75c Up Attention • Along with your nicer clothes you can send an e^- tra suit or plain dress to be cleaned on our ”B" grade service for only 25c • Use our low priced “B” grade cleaning to prolong the life of your old clothes. QRADE iS^ A I* i i CAPTURE... Another season’s wear from four eW ck»thes by usiiig owr compete CLEAMNG - AI.TERING - and BEPAIBING Service. GRADE B • A modified machine and pressing—^with less at tention given to detail. Use it to prolong the life of your old clothes. PLAIN ■51 SUITS CLtiANING DRESa-S 50c Eack One-Day Service” A Modified Service For Plain inexpensive Garments WiUi Mmk By •liiniiiie Grade Service Must Be Requested LEAVE YOUR CLEANING AT dr OR JUST CALL PHONES N-135-L4tt i •« JtlNQIMO City Armory, Dpham, September 26th
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1941, edition 1
5
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