THE NEWS-JOUBVAL, RAEFORD, N. C
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, IMS
PAGE FOVB
WANT ADS
WANTED
Two horse farmer. 9 acres to
bacco, good building and equip
ment. Sold $785.0(10 per acre
f tobacco last year. Write, wire
r come see me. John D. Cana
ry, St. Pauls, N. C.
State College
Hints To Farm
Homemakers
because it softens lumps, adds to
lightness, and keeps the potatoes hot.
In sprinkling clothes for ironing,
warm water penetrates and spreads
through- fabric faster than cold
water. Placing . the sprinkled and
rolled-up clothes near a warm stove
or radiator (not hot) for a short
ft) it SALE Baled straw for to
bacco beds, amount limited. Clar
ence Lytch. 34-37
FOR SALE Giant Striate Crotalaria
Seed. 20c lb. L. R. Cothran. Ash
ley Heights. 33-35p
COKER Tobacco Seed. All varieties.
Quantity limited. Oct yours now.
The Johnson Company. 30.tfc
TROUTMAX'S TOBACCO Seed. All
varieties The Johnson Company.
M-tfc.
WANTED All people suffering from
Kidney Trouble or backache to try
KIDDO. Priced 97c with money
back guarantee, at Reaves Drui
Store, Raeford. 21-4ip
FOR SALE Try Covington's Fire
Starters Delivered in Raeford
Roland Covington, Phone 5246
M-tfc
Chill off for better work. A
little warmth will speed up many
a household job ordinarily done
cold, say home economics specia
lists. Egg whites whip better if
they are at room temperature. The
various ingredients in cake, butter,
sugar, milk, and eggs, blend bet
ter if they are the ter.perature of
the kitchen, therefore, should be ta
ken out of the refrigerator an hour
or so before mixing to take off the
'chill. Dried fruits and dry beans
I "soak up" faster in hot water. Hot
I water is better for rinsing rice, both
before and after cooking. It carries
off loose starch and separates the
grains of cooked rice better, be
sides keeping the rice hot. In ma
I king mashed potatoes use hot milk
THE RAEFORD THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 1, 1945
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
"Oncortain Glory"
Frrol Flynn Jean Sullivan Paul Lukas
Cotton Contest
WEIL'S Hormofert Plant Bed Ferti
liser now In stock. Quantity limited.
Get yours now.
The Johnson Company. 30-tfe
OXFORD 26 Tobacco Seed now in
stock. The Johnson Company.
M-tfc.
XOBERTSOX'S PROVEN FERTILI
ZERS are sold In Hoke County by
The Johnson Company. 30-tfc
START your little chicks the right
way with Purina Poultry Feeds.
Home Food Market. 30-e
FOR SALE Spencer corsets. Bras
sieres, ard surgical supports. Write
Mrs. Lurile Livingston. 318, Moore
Street. Fayetteville, X. C. Phone
2481. 32-35P
FOR SALE One milk cow. For
information see George Freeman
at ice plant. 35p
FOR RENT 15 acres, on shares, of
cotton. Mrs. Angus J. Gillis, 1 mile
east of Raeford. 35p
I (Continuei from Page One)
had good cover crops turned under
is especially suitable for the con
j test.
In addition to the use of good
' seed, the agronomists emphasize the
importance of having a relatively
: large number of stalks of cotton to
i the cotton acre. In previous cotton
contests some prize winning grow
ers have used three-foot rows with
2 to 4 stalks in the hill and the
hills about 8 to 12 inches apart.
Prize winners have also used lib
eral amounts of fertilizer at plant
ing and relatively large amounts of
topdressers at chopping, gauging the
amounts in accordance with the abili
ty of the land to utilize the fertilizer.
Where large amounts of fertili
zer are used at planting, the agron
orists suggest that the fertilizer be
applied about 10 days before plant
ing or with a side-placement ma
chine, so that the stand of cotton
will not be damaged.
In the contest in the past, most of
the prize winning growers have top
dressed just after chopping and have
made only one application of top
FOR SALE 77 acres land 3 1-2
riles from Raeford, 27 1-2 cleared.
Cheap for quick sale. F. G. Leach.
J5-e
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as the executor
mt the estate of Mrs. Blennie C.
Gibson, deceased, late of Hoke Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to exhibit them, duly
verified according to law, to the
undersigned at his residence on Red
Springs, Route 1, on or before Janu
ary 29, 1946, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of January, 1945.
Calton Gibson, Executor of estate
of Mrs. Blennie C. Gibson. 35-40
Ihsteur
The Great
Never Saw Chile's Nitrate Desert, But...
His bacterial research, which gave his name to the pajlc jicricn process
provided the !;asi$ fcr one of the widely accepted explanations
of Chilean Nitrate's cri'n.
Vast beds of Natural Nitrate
in Chile's desert region are nat
ural deposits enough to last
hundreds of years-of one of the
oldest and best known fertilizer
materials. Mystery of their ori
gin long has challenged science.
Many theories have developed.
Some say prehistoric plants
were "nitrified" by bacteria in
the soil. That's what Pasteur's
work suggested. Others say they
re decayed vegetation.
There is a belief the nitrate
beds are droppings of billions of
birds. Another, that electricity
formed them through centuries
of violent storms. Some think
the beds are rotted rocks; some
think they are a crust pushed
up from underneath.
Perhaps the right theory com-
li'T f HinO . . . '-r -
Eaturai C N ''o'l in to
bines parts of all of them. Who
knows? But there is one point
on which all agree:
Chilean Nitrate of Soda
was created by trem.ndous
safuraf proces set. II is com
pletely natural . . . th only
TCturaf nitrate in Hi world.
Because of its natural origin,
Chilean Nitrate of Soda con
tains, in addition to nitrogen
and sodium, small amounts of
boron, iodine, manganese, cop
per, 34 elements in all many
of which arc essential to healthy
plant growth.
Yes, a hundred years of re
search and experience agree
on the importance of Chilean
Nitrate's natural qualities and
their outstanding performance
in continued profitable farming.
SATURDAY
Ik
Furtive From Sonera"
"OKysterssus Bight"
SUNDAY
"Between Two Worlds"
John Garfield and Paul Hcnrcid
MONDAY & TUESDAY
"Butler's Sister"
With Dcanna Durbin
WEDNESDAY
"Fighting Seabees"
With John Wayne
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"In Our Time"
Paul Henreid Ida Lupino Mary Boland
time also help get the ironing
ready in a hurry. - -
Before rubbing oil into shoes to
preserve the leather, have the oil
slightly warm and the shoes at room
temperature. The leather will absorb
the oil faster. Set a bottle of furni
ture polish in warm water a few
minutes before using. Warm polish
penetrates the pores of the wood
faster. Wax goes on floors and other
surfaces more easily and smoothly
if it is not too cold.
"Tor watering' "house plants, plant
scientists advise tepid water 4mUad
of cold. Cold warter may shock the
plant, damage the roots and retard'
the growth. In greenhouses water
ing is done with slightly warm water
for this reason.
Washing machines, electric mixers,
or other household motors kept in a
cold place should be brought into
a warm room a few hours before
using. Otherwise the oil or grease
may be too stiff to lubricate properly.
RED SPRINGS THEATRE
PROGRAMME FOR WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2, 1945
FRIDAY
"The Thin Man Gaes Home"
William Powell and Myrna Loy
SATURADY 1:30 'til 10:30 O'CLOCK
"Sheriff of Las Vegas"
With Bill Elliott
LATE SHOW
"Sing neighbor Sing"
. With Ruth Terry
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"KISMET"
Ronald Coleman and Marlcne Dietrich
WEDNESDAY
"Make Your Own Bed"
. Jack Carson and Jane Wynian ,
THURSDAY FRIDAY
Joyce Reynolds and Edward Arnold
"jauie"
X?P1
r"' Here' Full Information on the
Brown -Out Order
jh " ' 'Effective ' V . V
February 1st
III VEN though there is no shortage of electricity in
the Carolinas, we, and our customers, are all re
quired to abide by Utilities Order U-9 reproduced
below. There is a scarcity of coal. Some of our power
is made with coal. However, we are largely a water
power company. Power generated by water but
not used by our customers can be transmitted to
areas where most power is made with coal. In this
way we assist in relieving the coal shortage. In
the interest of the war effort your electric compa
ny accepts its responsibilities as outlined in order
U-9. We urge all of our customers to read this order
carefully so they will understand their responsibil
ities. ,
U-9
PART 4500 POWER, WATER, GAS AND
CENTRAL STEAM HEAT
tUtilities Order U-9
I 450061 Utilities Order U-9 (a)
Purpose of this order. War requirements
have created a shortage in the supply of
coal and other fuels. The purpose of this
order is to save fuels used in the genera
tion of electricity by prohibiting certain
unnecessary uses of electricity.
(b) Definitions. For the purpose of this
order:
(1) "Person" means any individual,
partnership, association, business trust,
corporation, political subdivision, govern
mental agency or corporation or any or
ganized group of persons whether incorp
orated or not.
(2) "Electric supplier" means any per
son who generates, transmits or distrib
utes electricity.
(c) Prohibited uses. No person shall usa
electricity for any of the following our
poses: (1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor
promotional lighting.
(2) Outdoor display lighting except
where necessary for the conduct of the
business of outdoor establishments.
(3) Outdoor decorative and outdoor
ornamental lighting.
() Show window lighting except
Where necessary for interior illumination.
.(5) Marquee lighting in excess of 60
watts for each maiquce
(6) White way street lighting in ex
cess ot the amount dcterm ned by local
public authority to be necessary for pub
lic Kafrly.
(7) Outdoor sign lighting except for:
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
(1) Directional or identification signs
required for fire and police protection,
traffic control, transportation terminals
or hospitals; or directional or identifica
tion signs for any similar essential public
services the lighting of which Is specifi
cally certified to be necessary by local
public authority. Certification shall be
made in writing to the appropriate elec
tric supplier and need not be In any
particular form;
(ii) Directional or Identification signs
using not more than 60 watts per estab
lishment, for doctors and for hotels, and
other public lodging establishment.
(d) Exemptions. (1) Any electric
supplier who considers that compliance
with thia order by the persons whom it
supplies directly and indirectly, will not
reduce the consumption of coal or other
scarce fuels may apply for exemption
for the area it serves to the Office of War
Utilities. War Production Board, Wash
ington 25, D. C, Ret: U-t.
(2) The War Production Board may
from time to time issue directions ex
empting designated areas from this or
der if It finds that compliance within
such areas will not reduce the consump
tion ot coal or other scarce fuels in ac
cordance with the purpose of this order.
e Appeals. Any person affected by
this order who considers that compliance
with this order will work an exceptional
or unreasonable hardship on him or who
considers that compliance will endanger
public health or safety may appeal for
relief to the District Office of the War
Production Board for the area in which
the consumer is located. Ref.: U-8.
(f) Notices. 1 Every elertnc sup-
JAN. 15, 1945
plier shall, as soon as practicable, notify
by publication or otherwise all persons
to whom it supplies electricity for uses
prohibited by this order of the terms
hereof.
(2) If any electric supplier has knowl
edge of a violation of this order by a per
son to whom it supplies electricity. It
shall inform the person of the violation.
If the violation is continued, the electric
supplier shall notify the person in writ
ing of the specific terms of the order
which apply and ot the penalties pre
scribed for violation and shall mail a
copy of the notice to the" District Offjce
of the War Production Board, for the
area in which the consumer is located.
Ref.: U-9.
g Violations. If the War Production
Board determines that any person is us
ing electricity tn violation of this order,
it may direct the electric supplier serving
such person to disconnect service and pre
scribe the conditions under which service
may be reconnected. In addition, any per
son who wilfully violates any provision
of this order or who in connection with
this order wilfully conceals a material
fact or furnishes false information to any
department or agency of the United
States is guilty of a crime and upon con
viction may be punished by fine or im
prisonment. (h Effective date. The effective date
of paragraph (c) of this order shall be
February 1, 1945.
Issued this 15th day ot January 1945.
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD,
By J. JOSEPH WHELAN,
Recording Secretary.
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