Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SEX THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1945 Thanksgiving to Christmas Worldwide Bible Reading Marching Orders for a Now Day Bible Headings which contain a special, personal message for each day. as selected by members of the armed forces. Passages are in the order of the tabulated votes, except the Thanksgiving and Christmas se lections. Thanksgiving, Nov '2- Joshua 1 Psalm 121 Friday Psalm 23 John 10:1-18 Saturday John 14 Sunday. Nov. 25 John 3 Monday Matthew 5 Tuesday Romans- 12 Wednesday John 1:1-14 Thursday Exodus 20:1-171 Timo thy 2:1-8 Friday Ja ves 1 S.it.nd-.y Ephesians 8 Sunday. Dec. 21 Corinthians 13 SIon.1a.v-Psalm 24 Tuesday Hebrews 11 and 12:1, 2 Wednesday Matthew 6 Thur.-day Romans 8 Fr:d.iy Matthew 7 Saturday Psalm 91 Sunday. Dec. 9 Galatians 6 Monday Co'.ossians 3 Tuesday Ephesians 4 Wednesday Philippians 3 Thursday I Corinthians 3 Friday Philippians 4 Saturday John 15 Sunday, Dec. 16 Psalm 1 Monday Psalm 27 Tuesday I Corinthians 15 Wednesday Psalm 46 Thur;ri:. Matthew 23 Friday II Timothy 2 Saturday John 17 Sunday, Dec. 23 Revelation 21 Monday Revelation 22 Chris'mas. Dec. 25 Luke 2 If you desire a schedule of read ings for 1946, write to your denomi national headquarters (your minister will help you) or send request to American Bible Society, 450 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION: What is the best type of hog to select for breeding? ANSWER: Jack Kelley, Extension swine specialist at State College, sug gests that you breed for the "middle-of-the-road'' type for postwar mar kets. Years ago most of the hogs were short and chunky, and then breeders sought to give the hogs more size. As a result, many of the ani mals have become too leggy and breeders arc now seeking to produce anirals that can be furnished at 200 to 240 pounds, but which can be carried to heavier weights, if the ma"ket warrants. All sows that are shy producers and those that produce slow gaining pigs should be eliminated. and-over motion. For omelets and souffles, fold the heavy mixture into the beaten egg white, not the whites into the other mixture. Don't over mix, or you will lose soire of the air you have already beaten into the egg whites. QUESTION: Why are so many far ruts getting all excited over grow- ;nf rlfalfa? ANSWER: It's yields of high quality hay, for one reason. Another is that farmers are finding that the crop can be grown on a wide num ber of soil types successfully, if Jie soil is well prepared, the crop prop erly seeded with good inoculation, ar.S that alfalfa responds to high f'i t lization, including borax. The average yield of, tame hay in North Carolina is .92 of a ton as com ppred with 2.2 tons per acre for a falfa this year. Total production of alfalfa hay is up 57 per cent and it is taking another jump this year. equipment' neitfed for handling machine-picked cotton. The Agriculture Experiment Sta tion and the Extension Service at State College, the State Department of Agriculture, and a number of other agricultural agencies will assist I the cotton ginners in making plans j for next year. Ginners Meet Plans For Better Cotton QUESTION: How is the best way ;o put egg whites with other mix tures? ANSWER. Home economists at Stale College suggest that you fold in gently the beaten egg whites with ither mixtures to get the best combination, using a light under- A seven-point cotton improvement plan for North Carolina will be stu died by members of the North Caro lina Ginners' Association, when they meet at Raleigh on December 10 to plan a cooperative program with all other agricultural agencies interested in the future of cotton. Fred Johnson, executive secretary of the association, says that a special feature of the meeting will be dis cissions on mechanized cotton pro duction, and on ginning practices and WE SUGGEST THAT YOU BUY YOUR Nitrate of Soda NO W There !s Plenty Haw But We Expect the Supply To Be Very Short Hsxt Spring. MclAUCHLIH COMPANY CD- A J BONDS CCCA-COLA nOTlIa.NG LRDEEN, N. C. George Ash ford of Red Springs is president of the organization and R. B. Reeves of Raleigh is treasurer. Vice presidents from the eastern, centra', and western sections of the sh.tc are J. W. Robbins of Scotland Neck, E. L. Peterron of Clinton, and O. Z. Morgan of Shelby. Members of the Board of Directors are J. Henry Vaughn of Elm City, Ca-1 T. Hicks of Walstonburg, A. D. Cashion of Cornelius, Edwin Pate of Laurinburg, R. E. Evans of Char lotte, B. B. Everett of Palmyra, Lee R. Robbins of Rutherfordton, and John S. Jenkins of Norfolk, Va. Men honorably discharged from the Army in the grade of Private, who have served as long as six months may now be enlisted with the Regular Army rating of PFC. The Anry enlistment period is no longer limited to a three year hitch. Enlistments for 18 months, two years, or three years are now authorized. Veterans who reenlist in the Army within twenty days after theiu dis charge may retain their present Army rating as a permanent rating in the Regular Army. Soldiers reenlisting in the Army are paid reenlistment bonus of $50.00 . for each year of active service since ' their last entry into service. ! "use I 666 Cold Preparations LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE Use Only As Directed We have in stock . . . r UUP Doubts tXT om Orept Woriu fort Whw TrouW k'rN 0131 Instantly, relief from sniffly, sneery stuffy distress of head colds starts to come the moment you put few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Soothes irritation, relieves congestion, makes breathing easier in a hurry. Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time. Just try it! Works fine! Follow directions in folder. An additional twenty per-cent of base pay is still paid to our soldiers serving overseas. TOOLS OF ALL KINDS ALSO Parmak Electric Fencers e Electric Churns Garden Wire Galvanized Pipe and Fittings Spred Coldwater Paints Steel Fence Posts Tobacco Barn Thermoneters Raeford Hardware Company REDDY KILOWATT ...."KWH", weilvou BETTEB put it BACK. BEFORE HE AAAKEC A 3-PCX NT LANPINQ ON YOU! THAT? 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Pkg. 20c 24c 9c 28c 16c 17c 14c Eveready FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2 1-2 Can 34c Imported Hard CANDY lb 33c Baby English j Fancy Stewart WALNUTS 39c lb PECANS 45c lb Nabisco Premium Crackers 1 lb Pkg. 19c Colonial Shoe Peg Corn No. 2 Can 15c Rosedale Stuffed Olives 4 1-2 oz Bottle 30c Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2 12 oz Pkg. 23c Red Mill Mince Meat 2 lb Jar 43c Campbell's Tomato Soup 11 1-2 oz Can 9c Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup ll-oz Can lie Thompsons BLEACHED Raisins 16-oz Pkg 1 7 c Van Camps BAKED BEANS 21-oz Can 13c Waxed Paper CUT RITE 123-ft.rolI 17c Dr. Phillips ORANGE JUICE 46-oz Can 45c Hurff's Tips and Cuts ASPARAGUS Green No. 2 Can 32c Brey Rabbit, Gold Label MOLASSES 1-Ib Can 23c Southern Manor j FRUIT CAKE 2-lb Ctn $1.49c JUICY ORANGES 5 lbs. 31c NEW GREEN CORN 3 ears 25c CRISP CELERY !:: :,:!"Cra'-s:,,!k 19C YORK APPLES bp 51b nesh 63c CGLLARDScrKsle Fresh G'cn 2!bs1Sc FANCY RIPE CALIF. TOMATOES 25c lb CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE Unit- 60 to Crate 2 hds 23c '10SI!1 rOWCK 0 XIOHT COMPANY1 YCC ITC I IVC A Pf YWTCADOJ SVANT HOU&... . THE ACTUM. tm i mxx fob yocjR w i. , M iiKTU I 111 V "VOU BET!-. AND WITH ALLS THE APPLIANCES yOU NOW HAVE. AND THE NEW ONES WLL 6T, , I U BE BUSIER TpAN EVEK! -VIHlSVATOO-nOl
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1945, edition 1
6
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