Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY. FFR, 18th. 1943 PAGE TWO County AAA Committees To Operate Grain Bins Opo- iUm of a grain storage bins by Comity AAA Committers throuL'!;i'it the St-ttc should prove paticulavly honi-f ci il to small live stock h win ti i rult Soo't. ( Con-.Mu' t: s of i : Coui'tv C II:" .-.tor: - -tlij II ' f-s t .1 ruultvy fnvlvrs at a tare ".I crams ( ft'ii arc di'f: obtain: iiccordi'-.g to G. T. at."m:;n of tha State AAA v ith a caorrity .o t-.-s . . r vei Otliciv o, nl.k a nt h o-l C j:nn i. off tSl. 'i ?.1er a f f k f : , . -i c- t: T CM i t.T f O'lMIT t.r 11 '.I tl I- t'T y-.a. ':v'!i-;.-, :irc I" iivt fiirnis'"'cl AAA CoTi'VI'rvs by the Cr-'it ( 'o-rov.ition for CC'C Brain at ro cost to A total rf 81 bin-: V i i'civi oril-reit bv 15 conn- i additional or.1c:s ore brini; J -ach day at the Slate AAA I l. said. ; " lion of tlic.-c bins will en-j cvtinty committees ty keep . .'. 0 supply of I'ee.1 grain on, . .:!1 times.- 'Scott said. The i:ity Credit Corporation now j "i:-g wheat for use as feed . 'J i?? bushel, but it i d.'liv .:i;v in cr.;Lvid lots. Many .J.o not have facilities for' :r. i this much era in on hand.j th y ean obt 1 .n am 11 quantities 1 the-r courty cao'vittees at State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. Are anv credit advances beinff r.i.idf t: cnciiiraEL' war-crup pro duction? A. Yo F. uiners making extra cloirts ti frcu' war crops and as s r:i in; the added rs!:s of p.od.ic t:on in C'scs nf carps wV- h tin y ordinarily wculd not Krow. may " :e applic :t on for these advanc e. 'I'!.. -v f,-n a ! f f rm i;f not-.". ' :it.n:; l. c cV!! .a'.ii-n t.) repay t :' v.:H"? of tac c:np. produced, ".ovU.-d CL'-ta n re 1' a- r.v. .its arc 1 ct. Anrtt.r.ti. ns y: uld g throus'i fi Kesioiial Arric diural Croat; Co-parat on f the Faun Credit Ad :ninirtaat:cn or thr eoi.nty War io.-ird. t a small handiin? char?0. ;Ce i? averpijirg five t. s 'v- pcr busivl. TV i-; enable . ol tain t'acd '.v nat at any " in twn f T 1 f ar r-rl tl ,-n-n'C farm i'a 'ats " "! 'I f., -I :' f . -.in. will be v. ed 1 tar in the : to n a1. c .t . a.? hw.r.s. Pemarent Pasture feiovement P ist .r? improvt;.i nt work has teen stirtcd by a number of H.-.-rc County farmer , according to J C Hutchinson, work unit Con servationist of the Pee Dee-Cape Fear Soil Conservation District. Pasture work now on progress consi.-:'j largely of brushing lowland pastor? preparatory to liming, fer tilizing, and seeding during late Feb ruary or early march. Some farm ers with a -hortage of pasture are seem? plans to convert other land to this use. Fanners have been asked to pro !.:ce even more milk and beef in 1943 than was produced last year. Neit'.i r of hese products can be P'oiuee-I economically on poor pas t ire s. Hence the importance of im-p-ove-l pasture is readily apparent. Q. Do hore-ccmied foods count ::j;r.:nst you in food rationing'.' A. Ino. No homecanncd products have to be declared. The Office of Price Ad.'nh'.ia-tr atien says that the 11 llowing foods need not be count ed or declared: canned olives, can ned meat and pickles and rel ish; jellies, jams and preserve ; spa ghetf, macaroni and noodles; or home canned fo ads. The "pantry census" must include all commercially canned fruits (in cludir'! spiced); canned vegetables; . r.ncd fruit and vegetable juices; -an'ied s-'. s. chili sauce and cat 1 p. Fiva tans are permitted for aaeh member of the family before the Consume;" Dociar: tii-n" is made ft s not necessary t make a separ ata dciaratam for e .eh menber of the family, trie will co er for all. Q. What da you consider the first st.p in Laving a successful Victory G a.rden" A. Thorough preparation of the e.il is t'ac foundation step in the wduetion of vegetable crops, sayj H. R. Ni wonger. Extension horti culture at State College. Deep and thorough breaking of the land is of prime 'mportance. Spring prepara tion should include thorough disc ing and harrowing of the fall plowed areas, and the breaking of sections which were occupied by winter veg etables. In breaking, do not turn up more than about one inch of sub soil each year, Niswonger advises. State College Hints for Farm Tememalcers By RI'TH Cl'RKEXT N. C. f tuie CnllcR Winter wen the- brings .fecial o obk'iis to the .job of dnng the f mpy w-.phinc. Fror?in3 cold and a stiff viol mean ma:e difficult cs 'ti s iving c'.othei !'r i'i st'-.-in. f "re v ' ) n- ! the; - prob ! a s are: flan on as much hot va 1 r ; s you can m; na"e. It helps ;j to ('.- its m 'S' efT ei rt cleaning, wi-.'er, when everything from the i-ji i.Si'it to t 'e w: sl-tub is icy a 11. you need e;-a 1 e.t water f3 tT-at the ch.il! aid this means extra fuel. Ci-efu! s-aking and sorting of the V-thos before washing will save hot tcr as well as work, time and wear on c'othes. If soaking clothes av.might is most convenient for you, p; t the clothes in the tub the night hefarc. But. the home eeonomi ts say that snaking a short time is really better than soaking a long" time. They find that 15 minutes of soaking is lonp'enough to loosen dirt. Soak clntVres In lukewarm wa ter, but never hot water. Add soap t a the water, or rub soap directly on the garments, especially on those ;l-ers that show the mot soil. For "xamnle, when you put a man's shirt to soak, rub soap on collars an ' cuffs. Writs clothes often take a dingy look in winter for lack of that good h'erch sunshine. One way to keep clothes white is to take great care n ringing. Be sure nil s-ap is out. Soap or w a h ,ng powder left in the fabric often discolors it. A small amount of boiling often whitens clothes, but too much will turn them yellow. Boiling in fresh, soapy wa ter for no longer than 10 minutes is sufficient. Very dirty clothes boil whiter if you add 2 or 3 tablespoons of kerosene or turpentine for each boiler of water. Rinse afterward to remove the odor of kerosene or turpentine. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL tSTATE Under and by vitue of authorty end the power contained in that cer tain mortgage dtvd executed by J. A. Niven and wife, Mittie N ven, un der date of March 16th, lft'3, and registered in the office of KcgUtcr of Deeds for Hoke County, N. C, in Eotk ?(!, at pace 216, and default having been made in paying sa.id no'c secured by said mortgage deed, the undersigned administrators will offer for sale and sell to the hie'h.i. bidder for cash at the court houst. duoe, in Raeford, X. C, on March fr.h at 12 o'clock M., a halt undivid ad int rest in tin- following desrib ed land, viz: Beginning at Dave Ev erett's corner of a Sr acre survey and 111ns as his line North C West T9 chain to another of his corners; thence south 5 east 23 chains t a stake; thence diivct to the beginning, containing 73 acres more or less. MARGARET McDIARMID and HENRY McDIARMID, Adins. of Estate of J. A. McDiarrr.id. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN Tni PATRONIZE THE WS-JOtK-VEWS-JOl'RNAL ' NAL ADVERTISERS. a . ATTENTION! r. Farmer 1 ,; e-" v.. We are now in a position to trade with you on your 19-13 Fertilizer requirements. Due to the acute Labor, Gas, Tire and Truck shortages it is extremely deiibUul if we will be able to deliver by truck to all of our customers their fertiliser require n ents in time f;r use unless you make preparations im mediately to take in your fertilizers. Therefore, the great importance of your contacting us and our agents immediately making your trades and letting us start delivering your fertilizers. The Above Is Very Important We make only the best of fertilizers and in formulating our fertilizers use only materials that are beneficial both to your crops and land. See us or our agent promptly for your requirements and advise us to deliver immediately. Dixie Guano Co. 25 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID The amount of News-print (pa per on which the paper is print ed) that we can get is based on paid up subscriptions. Many, many people who subscribed during the baby contest are ro" I Poultry Wanted j $ Truck Will be in Raeford 1 S EVERY TUESDAY 5 2 From 9:00 A. M. Until 1 :00 P. M. p All Heavy Hens 20 cts $ Leghorns 16 cts 2 Turkey Hens 26 cts Toms 24 cts 'd i Also want Roosters. f W. P. Butts, 1 i 28- ANGIER, N.C. Non-Essential Driving Campaign The East's grave petroleum short age, not the technicalities of a defl nition, should guide motorists in deciding when to use their cars dur ing the present emergency, Ryan Mc Bryde, Chairman of the Hoke Coun ty War Pr ce and Rationing Board declared today. Commenting on the 'many queries that have come to his office since the ban on nonessential driving went into effect early in January, Mr. McBryde said the best rule in ques tionable cases is to refrain from us ing your car if it it i ; at all possi ble to do so. Mr. McBryde advised every car owner wanting to know if a certain trip is prohibited, or permitted, by the ban regulations to ask whether as an American citizen in time of war he feels that such a trip is es sential to him, or to the war effort. "When you look at it this way, most trips appear to be matters of con venience than of necessity," said Mr. McBryde. Mr. McBryde empharized that while the notable savings achieved through public support of the ban must be continued for the time be ing, it is not the purpose of the reg ulations to interfere with necessary economic activities of citizens. Nei ther will the regulations prevent them fro.n getting essential food and supplies, medical attention, or from performing religiou" duties. All occupational driving also comes outside the prohibitions of the ban. 1 Tclphoncs Nos. 63, 65 and 66 $ LAUUINBUUG, N. C. We Manufacture to Suit Your Needs BUY VAi; BONDS Job Printing. Attention .... COTTON FARMERS For best results have your cot'onseed graded, delint ed and treated with Ceresan. Tests made by the De partment of Agriculture show that yields have increas ed enormously per acre by this treatment. We have the most modern machinery for grading, delinting and treating cottonseed. We invite you to in spect this machinery while in operation. Absolute sat isfaction and increased production has been the result of this treatment. Hoke Oil & Fertilizer Company RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA O TO THOSE WHO LUCE FINE, NEAT PRINTING AND PROMPT SER VICE, WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE CLEAR PRINT ING, GOOD PAPER. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JOB NO MATTER HOW SMALL OR HOW BIG ENVELOPES Sale Bills Circulars Folders Programs File Statements, Invoices, Letterheads LADIES' STATIONERY, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES We Do All Kinds of Job Printing Phone 352-1 and we will call The News Journal 3E
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1943, edition 1
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