SATURDAY,
CAROLINA
TIMES
SEPT. », mk
THE
Legume Seed
%ply Reqi^
Plenty of StretcJrag
Because weather cdnditiona
have barred a picfltiful •tqpplj'
of winter l^um* s««d thli
year, it is neceasary to make
available suppliw go aa lar
possible, BttfB B. C. Blair^ ex*
tension agronomist of N. C.
State College.
This may b6 accomplished bjr
reducing the rate of seeding
per acre, but to do thia the beat
posdible methods of seed bel
preparation wsd plartiing mtiib
be followed.
Seeding legttmea ill
has two advantages. Ffraf, tkiy
do A better job of c]f*wing Hit
land during the wiftter; Mttdt
second, they are ready to turn
under at leart 30 dajn «arlicr
next spring than if planted
later.
Blair poiJitad «ut thftC • mo4
seed bm shotild be prefparM bf
shallow plowing er adequate
discing, follow^ tty harrowing
and discing nnfil toil is thor
oughly pulverised. Soils that
have not been limed in the past
four or five years should receive
an application of 1,200 to 2,000
pounds of ground limestone per
aere before the last harrowing.
Then the 6rop should fer
tilised with 200 pounds n 16 of
20 percent svporp^tosphMte and|
50 pounds of muriate of potMh
per acre. This will aaufle Mie
winter legume to make a much
better growtW and will, in tiirili
bring about a better yield of
the loNowing erop
One of tfa^ be«t ways of con*
sertfftg seed,. the State College
spediilist explained, is through
the Me of It grain drill, il^fteen
pounds of hafry vetch and 20
pounds of Austrian winter peas
per aete Will stiffiee where the
s«ed are planted with drills.
Orimsoft clo^r wifi give excel-
!enf iWufte at 10 t>otind8 pbr
acr« if flM! diill is 0t}uipped With
a spwkl ttt*ekm«nt.
Seaboard Exhibits First All-Forestry Train
The In* •fUn is ths foath it betef «»«r«ted bf «1m flsaboerd laflmqr oa «i MAQMIen tear
•tonf IM aWw M09 iiBM of rail ia ths 8t»«4a of Tfavliiia. llertli and toath Oardiaa, Ownla, JJabaaM
and fkASm. 090 iNy tte^s tn scheduled oa ilM l^daf tear. Ths Mhibiti sbew ike bssicits tbet
aoarttt itm UsfsMtM. sod the damacs oausei by tM*., tie 17.1. Forest Scrttoe, Melaaad IhimIom
rnwlrf ffipilWiilf r-'t InTttitlnm sri nnnrinrttni krIVn—tl^n
New York. — R«jr Robinson,
np and eoming lightweight,
won an easy technical knoekout
over Carl Guggino of Hartford,
in 2:47 of rotind three in a
scheduled eight round bout at
the Arena
Coal Shortage Is
Feared; Says
Expert Asthority
David Poder Storo
and
markets
Durbass — Tfea United States
Government and tbe nation’s
coal dealers ha^e been urging
citizens to bny their Irinter suppl
Of coal now. They bare made
this recoHJmendation in an at
tempt to avoid further railroad
ear shortage and increases in
coal prices.
Many Durham citizens up to
now, however, have net been able
to follow this recommendation
because thep didn’t hare 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 coal dealer which will
help these citizens buy their coal
now at Summer prices and have
it deKvered when they need it.
The company is the Scott Coal
Company, of whieh E. E. Coun
cil is president.
Mr. Council explained today
that the new plan offered bp the
Scott CompAy will ojieraio as
follows:
BEflury^
■
IoHmm leaufy SweW was •*tabIW)«d by Iks
Ged«fr«y WunirfocMtiit Cempemy lo ttudy meittoda
ef prtmrAng woaM«('« iwAiral bMvty, and le mob*
A* mnHt ef iM( ov^obf* to^ihe pvtilla
Students -Faculty
NjtffirrH CAROUNA COLLEGE
KEGAL TflBATER offers you the best in clean and
V;
.respectable efitertaimnetitl, with seats ^nywhere in
our theater available to you for the sanrt6 price. Regal
Theater offers you a comfortabk pliayhouse in all kinds
of weather with the vety best order. When hungry for
lamusement, visit the Hcfgal theater on East Pettigrew
street — Kodl - Klean - Kofnfortable - Ko2^.
The reel secret of beatify !s mnk-
Ing the best of every one of your
good points and drawing attention
away from your bad points. Ton
bave both, you know. Every wonlan
has. But the girl who is consid
ered beautiful is the one who lets
you see her always looking her best.
Make-up Is one of the most im
portant aids to beauty that we have,
out even make-up has its limita
tions. It should be used to enhance
beauty, but It can’t be expected to
paint a whole new face on top of
your own.
Here’s a good rule to remember.
Be lavish with your soap and water
and With your cleansing creams; be
sparing with your make-up. And
iveaking ot cleansing, never, never
StO to bed without thoroughly cleans-
your facel Many women prefer
a thorough soap and water cleans
ing at night, followed by the appli
cation of a smooth night cream to
help soften your skin while you
tAeep.
iWKea It .^mes to make-up, be
to do K In a good tight, and
teke time enoagh to do it carefnlly.
Atore and more, women are finding
i&at they like a good foundation
iCfflam or make-up base, and there
Ate many fine one? on the market.
If you use a cream foundation, a
er«aa rouge U«ids best Use very
UttW of it, Just a touch on a finger
ttp, 1^ smooth It carefully Into
yoitr ebeflks; following the cheek-
and blending the coloring
t ^ fades pat at the edges.
^1^ —:
The choice of
is very Important,
which blends wHh
tone of powder
Look for one
and enhances
your own skin coloring. Some girts
like two shades—a darker one for
the first coat, and a final brtnhing
of a llRhter tone for the second ap
plication.
In powdering, and in applying
your powder base too, be sure to
coTer the neck and linder the chin
aa well as your face.
Next comes your eye make-up.
t’irst, bru.sh the powder from eye
brows and eyelashes. Then, with a
sharp eyebrow pencil, accent the
natural curve of the eyebrow line
with short strokes. Never run a
hard line through the eyebrows, for
this gives an unpleasantly harsh
and artiflclal 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 take*
a few minutes longer than a hasty
(dap-dash one, but those ten min
utes could not be better spent You’ll
go out knowing that you look your
prettiest, and that means so miuch
to your poise and charm!
What are your beauty problems^,
Write: Marie Dowriirtg, Larieusc ,
Beauty Bureau, f!09 Undelt j
BlvJ.fSt.Loutf,Ma.,dnJshewHi t
be glad to ansvtr them. Bfi
sure to enclote d '
stamped ertvelope,
“Visit the Scott Coal Com
pany’s office on East Pettigrew
street. Place your order and
make a deposit of .$1.00 per ton.
Each following week or paj’day,
make a payment of $1.00 per ton
until your coal is paid for in
full.”
“Thus you will have purchased
your coal at Summer x)rices 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 priaes,
and you will be enjoying th« ad
vantages of ‘coal from silos. * ‘
The Scott Coal Comoanv is the
only place in Durham which stor
es its coal in concrete eilos. This
protects the coal from the rain,
dusty winds, and snow. As an
extra service, the coal is loaded
directly from the silos through
mechanical screens which vibrate
500 times a minute and remove
dirt and foreign matter.
The State AAA committee
chairmap explained that this
means farmers must estimate
now their absolute minimum
needs for machinery and repair
parts for 1942.
rrr
THEATER
& W« LOGAN^
East Pettigrew St. Dial J-MIl
i
siNano
MARnED MEN
DRINK MORE THAN
SINGLE MEN
Greensboro, N. C., September
3. — (Special) "Married men
drink more than single”, stat
ed C. D. Cunningham, Erector
of the Alcoholic Kesearch De
partment, The Keeley Institute,
Greensboro, NortK Carolina here
today. A study of the history
of over 400,000 patients takins
the Keeley Treatment reveals
that the relationship of the
drlnkingr habits of married and
unmarried men have changed
sharply during: the past forty
years.
“Back in 1899, two married
men came to us for treatment
for every unmarried patient.
Today, the proportion is six to
one", Mr. Cunningham contin-
ued. The same study revealed
that the proportion did not
changia during the years of pro
hibition which were ended in
most of the country in 1334.
‘*WhiIe those facts are surpris
ing, they hold no special siipiifi*
cance beyond the further recog
nition that greater education of
our yovth is needed to offset the
natural tendency to jrield more
readily to temptation when a
nun Kta op a home for hfBi'|thirtfm,'
■elf. This ia verified tqr tlM ad* cludvtL
ditional fact that the —
drinking is d»a in the early THi;
Cuaiitacfean
C.UW>!JNA
Tuais
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
Takes the Gu^ out df Baking and Saves youM^pty
ALEXANDER
FUNERAL HOBIE
323 SOUTH BREVABO STREET
Day Phone 8431 Night PiMiies 34mJ. 3>24f7I
Scarborough & Hargett
T>
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
S rhaacs: D*y J-;n21. Nilhl
-1 ■■■■■■■■■I ■■■
liii
522 EL Pettigrew 1^
ATTENTK)N
NORTH 6AR0LWA COLLEOE STBDENTS
City Armory, Durha m, September 26th
USE OUR
GRADE “A” is—
our finest &initone Clean
ing—plus expert hand fin
ishing. Ask for it when
ydiii want to look your best
Suits 7Sc
Dresses 75c Up
Attention
• Along with your nicer
clothes you can send an ex
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.
GRADE ‘•B” iS^
CI.EANINC
CAPTURE...
Another season’s w«ir from your Old clothes by osiag
our compete CLEANING - ALTERING - and
REPAIRING Service.
GRADE
B
c :an!ng
■ . V ocheduk
A Mo For
: Plain €.xpe-’)5ive
Ga mtn: s
“Et^ Grade Setmee Must
'Be Requested
• A modified machine
and pressing—^with less at
tention given to detail. Use
it to prolong the life of
your old clothes.
SUITS and PLAIN
‘Ne
DRES^
50c Each
One-Day Service”
LEAVE YOUR CLEANING AT
702 FAYEHEVILLE STRM
OR JUST CALL
PHONES N-13S-L4M j,,.
URHAM