u
FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1954
County Schools To Open September 1;
Four Districts Given Added Teacher
The Moore county schools will't~
open for the 1954-55 term on Sep
tember 1, it has been announced
by County School Superintendent
H. Lee Thomas.
The opening this year is a day
earlier than the 1953 opening, Mr.
Thomas stated.
“We are expecting another fine
year,” Mr. Thomas said, “with
some schools looking for perhaps
an increased enrollment over that
of the 1953-54 term.”
As a result of increased attend
ance during the past year, four
schools have gained an additional
teacher, Mr. Thomas stated. Those
gaining an extra teacher include
a high school teacher at Cameron,
one in the Carthage elementary
department and one in the Aber
deen elementary school. The Rob
bins high school department also
gained an additional teacher.
Many improvements to the va
rious county schools will greet the
pupils when they enter the class
rooms on opening day.
Most of the teacher vacancies
in the schools throughout the
county have been filled and it is
expected that the remaining ap
pointments will have been com
pleted by the time the opening
rolls around in September.
Good Pasture Is
Best Hog Feed,
Dinan Reports
By JOHN A. DINAN
Assistant Farm Agent
United States cotton exports
this year are expected to increase
600,000 bales over 1953.
Sure To Please !
Whatever the occasion . . .
birthday, wedding anniver
sary, just feeling good . . .
flowers will make it
extra special.
See
Us
Today
Southern Pines Florist
570 S. W. Broad
Tel. 2-3111
Hogs need a balanced diet just
as any other animal and the
easiest way to properly feed a
hog is to place him on a good
pasture with plenty of shade and
fresh water. Of course,' a grain
ration fed along - with the pas
ture will greatly step up gains.
A few of the advantages of
good pasture for hogs are:
1. Saves 15 per cent of grain
required in growing hogs.
2. Saves 30 per cent of protein
feed. I
3. Saves minerals.
4. Increases milk, flow of sows.
5. Prevents diseases which live
in' soil of old hog lots.
6. Prevents worms by avoiding
infested soil.
7. Less labor required to care
for hogs when they are on pas
ture.
8. Provides exercise that is val
uable, especially for sows.
9. Manure is evenly distributed
over field and none is waster as
in the case where pigs are fed in
dry lots.
10. Reduces time required to
produce market hogs.
Good pastures require careful
good management after they are
established. The soil types vary
a great deal in this section of
the state and the crop you plant
for pasture will be determined
largely by the type of soil on
your farm. Ladino clover, small
grain, oats, lespedeza, ryegrass,
crimson clover, and soybeans are
all good pasture crops and can
save your feed bill when utilized
as pasture. Plan now to seed per
manent pasture this fall by get
ting soil samples taken now.
The Great Smokies Park and
the Blue Ridge Parkway, which
have become the most visited na
tional park facilities in the land
during the past few years, meet
near Mile-High Overlook west of
Asheville, where a new section of
the parkway was completed in
1953 from U. S. 19 at Soco Gap to
the boundary of the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park.
The wharf at the North Caro
lina State Terminal, Morehead
City, can berth 4-500 foot vessels
and one petroleum tanker at one
itime. ^
Seven Years Old
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
Pint
4S
l4|5 qt.
FINAL CLEARANCE
Ladies’ Shoes
$4.99 $0.99
MORE WATER MEANS MORE MONEY
Supplemental irrigation, such as is shown wa
tering a fine field of early cabbage, is evaluated
in a booklet recently published by the agricul
tural development department of Carolina Pow
er & Light Company. Over 500 Carolina farmers
who use irrigation were interviewed and their
results appraised. The new booklet is available
without charge through most farm agents or the
nearest CP&L office.
Spring and Summer SHOES
Values up lo $16.95
McIVER’S SHOE STORE
Opposite Post Office
SANFORD. N. C.
KENIUOY SnUKMI BOURBON • 14 PROOF • OU CHMHER MmUEBV COi. UHHSVILLE, KY.
BEGINNING
FRIDAY . . . ,9:00 a. m.
SALE
LADIES’ ACCESSORIES
HOSE, were $1.39 up, now 97c
BELTS, were $1.98, now 49c
GOWNS, were $3.98, now $2.98
GOWNS, were $5.98, now $3.98
BAGS, were $2.98 up, now $1.98
HOSE, were $1.39 up, now 97c
PAJAMAS, were $3.98, now $2.99
PANTIES, were $1.19, now .89c
SLIPS, were $2.98, now ....$2.29
SLIPS, were $3.98, now $2.98
SLIPS, were $4.98, now $3.98
ENTIRE STOCK of
LADIES’—
JERSEYS, were $2.98, now $1.00
BLOUSES, were $2.98 up, now $1.98
SKIRTS, were $2.98 up, now .. $2.88
LADIES’ SUITS
Were $19.95 to $39.95
now $10.99 to $16.99
Ladies’COATS STOPPERS
Were $9.95 to $39.95
now $6.99 to $19.99
LADIES’ SWEATERS
Were $2.95 to $6.98
now $1.99 to $4.99
ENTIRE STOCK of
Included in Our
YOU BUY ONE DRESS
WE GIVE YOU ANOTHER ONE
OF YOUR OWN CHOICE
FREE
(Must be same price or cheaper)
All Ladies’
Swim Suits
Shorts
Ped’l Pushers
- were -
$2.98 to $11.95 .
V2 PRICE
Men’s
Sweaters
were $7.95
now $4.99
Special Lois
Men’s Shoes
were to $12.95
now
All. 1499
Boys’ Suits
were $19.95
now $12.95
were $22.50
now $14.95
were $27.50
now $16.95
GIRLS
DRESSES
SKIRTS
COATS
were 3.98 up
2.98 up
5.95 up
now
now
now
All 1.99
$1.00
$4.99
BOYS
JACKETS, were $4.95, now ....$2.98
PANTS, were $5.95, now $2.98
MEN’S SUITS
Were— i
up to $45.00, now
up to $56.50, now
$29.95
$39.95
/
SPORT COATS
Were $29.95, now
$19.95
JACKETS
Were $5.95, now
$3.98
PANTS
Were up to-$15.95, now
$7.95
SHOES
Were up to $14.95, now
$7.99
HATS
Were $7.50, now
$4.99
SHIRTS
Were $3.98, now
$2.98
>
SPORT SHIRTS
Were $2.98, now
$1.88
Were $3.98, now .
$2.29
Were $4.95, now
$2.88
Were $5.95, now
$3.29
SWIM SUITS
ALL V2 PRICE
STRAW HATS
AU $1.29
Poplar Street
The Quality Shop
ABERDEEN, N. C.