THURSDAY JANUARY 31, 194
THE NEWS-JOURNAL. RAEFORD, N. C.
PAGE TTfllEE
'Master Race Query
Arises In Poultry
Paralleling the theories of the Axis
powers in the recent war is yet un
answered n question in poultry: What
is the 'master race' in chickens?
The Axis discovered, painfully and
at great cost, that there is no 'master
race'. Poultrynien of the State Col
lt'ge Extension Service are in agree
ment, Uk, that there is no "ultra
k'.iperior" strain of chickens although
' breeds have betters records
1' others as broilers or egg-lay-c.
j.
R. S. Dearstyne, head of the De
partment of Poultry Science at
State College, says that American
breeds tuch as Rocks, Reds and
New Hampshires have desirable
qualities as broilers. Leghorns and
related American breeds, he adds,
are normally better egg producers.
"Because chicks are Leghorns does
not necessarily mean that they will
produce heavily." A chick's quality ,
is determined by breeding before
the egg is hatched and even good
rranagement can not develop quality
in a chicken after hatching.
''Consequently," Dear.styne says,
"a person starting in poultry work
and Yadkin counties. Final judges
will be Fred Green, secretary of the
Bankers Association, and represen
tatives yet to be named by the Pro-gres-sive
Farmer magazine and the
Farirers Cooperative Exchange. Ag
ricultural councils of the participa
ting counties will fix rules and sel
ect judges in determining winners
to appear in the finals. Yet more
than one contestant from each county
may enter the finals.
The 12-county winner will be a
warded, in addition to first prize
money, a trip to Pinehurst and there
will deliver the winning oration be
fore the bankefs' annual assembly
scheduled for a date yet unannounc
ed. It nas been suggested that county
contests be conducted on or about
April 18. Prizes to county winners
will be announced later.
0
State College
Hints To Farm
Homemakers
By Ruth Current
White spots on varnished fiirni-
I ture may be caused by standing
about the cloths used for pressing.
When using new material for this
purpose, wash and rinse it thorough
ly so that not a bit of starch or
sizing remains. Keep the cloths
clean always and wash out every
trace of scorch, if by any chance the
iron gets too hot. A scorched cloth
can discolor the garment underneath.
0
Price of eggs was consistently
higher in 1945 than in 1944.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
6 6 6
Cold Preparations
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE
vnSE rumps
Caution: Use Only As Directed
ihould consider his objectives very watori hot dishes or acoh0l, ac
carefully and in doing this, consult ; di , d eXDert- and fur.
with the agricultural advisor in h's nihings specialists. '
county as to what the demands of, ,f ,he 'SOots are slight, they may
the local market are and thus tips , rnrnnvort .imi,!v bv rnbbine with
camphorated oil or oil of pepper-
to the nearest and best sources of
stock that will probably meet his
need;."
0 '
Bankers Back Farm
Speaking Contest
-get 10c worth at the drug
435 Russell St.
The North Carolina Bankers As-1
sociation will sponsor a recitation-!
declamation content in April among j
high school boys and girls in 12
western Nerth Carolina counties on spot disappears.
the subject of soil conservation, it
has been announced by Frank Dog
fet soil conservationist of the State
College Extension Service.
Finals of the speaking contest will
be held in the Elkin Y. M. C. A. at
2 p. m., April 25, Victory bond prizes
of $100, $50 and $25 going to win
ners of first, second and third places.
The eon'.e-t. designed to famili
arize farm boys and girls of high
school age with nioiern practices
of soil conservation, will be conduc
ted in Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe,
Caldwell, Davidson, Davie, For
syth. Iredell. Stokes. Surry, Wilkes
:rinl
store. Or they may disappear when
cd with a mixture of 1 quart of warm -:;', .
water; 3 tablespoons of boiled lin
seed oil, and 1 tablespoon of tur
pentine; then dried with a soft dry
cloth, and rubbed with furniture
polish.
For more severe white spots a
mixlurs that may be used is salt and
: al;.d oil. Dip the finger in oil, then
i;i salt, and rub. Repeat until the
Then dry and pol
ish. Or use a paste made of pow
dered pumice and linseed oil, and
rub over the spot with the finger
or soft cloth until the spot d is-,
appeaii. Don't , rub too hard you,
might remove the varnish. I
A gnod tailor does not press wool
completely dry, for it scorches very
easily. Rather, he lifts the wool
garment fro n the pressing board (
while the last bit of steam is still
rising from it. Then he pats or beats
out that little whiff of steam with 1
his hand. This keeps the wool from
having a hard-pressed look.
It is a good idea to be particular
TRACTOR TEE
SERVICE
We have in stock all sizes of
Tractor Tires and Tubes.
We also Repair and Service
any size Tractor Tire.
WALKER'
Safety Reire
Works
5
Fayi-ttpvill
LIST YOUR TAXES FOR COUNTY AND TOWN
UPSTAIRS IN COURT HOUSE
(FRONT OFFICE)
L J. CAMPBELL - LIST TAKER
for
hiii-iin.li &L iJ
TGl'HSHIP AND TOWN OF RAEFORD
i UKN
Faces to
Here's sweeter, tastier bread
with FLEISCHMANN S
FRESH
We wish we could ay "the
Ine will end tomorrow," but
we can't. There ;$ still a
shortage of equipment neces
sciry to provide service. And
Tu-i!iy acule ;s the shortage
VNnned mer to n:toll
SJ 'jble equipment Jut as
-ojn as we get the rr.en just
ns soor as we get the
eq'pment just tr-it soon can
we provide tetop'-ore sr.vlce
for all who want t n t.e
tnecntime, we ask ycjr
continued patine-
LETS TURN OUR
www
ll i i. . ,: l r . . . v . - '... - P id
fizzes I tvsw . , r ' t r '" tl
mm u
I : - a i I v. I
V-' r -i 1 i 'w i l fir.
A
Wr-tf Tte Bank of !
me F
uture
IT'S FULL STRENGTH bo it goes light to work.
No waiting. No extra steps. Fleischmann's fresh
active Yeast helps make bread that s more de
licious and tender, sweeter-tasting every time!
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME Get
Fleisclimann's active fresh Yeast
with the familiar yellow label.
Dependable it's been America's
favorite for more than 70 years.
. .1
r
kill Tins
LUI! im
Looking to the future with faith,
with confidence and with the desire
to be of every possible service in the
economic growth and development
of Raeford and Hoke County has al
ways been a keynote in the policies of
this bank.
In many ways 1945 was a banner
year. It brought an end to the most
devastating war mankind has ever
seen . . . complete victory . . . the
first steps toward permanent peace
. . . the return of many of our service-
men to their civilian pursuits . . .
We are extremely thankful that
the dark period of global conflict is
ended.
Nov ice are looking to the future,
to IS 46, the first full peacetim-2 year
since Pearl Harbor. It is a year
bright with promise. Already it is ap
t varent that the South will take a new
and important place in leadership in
the postwar industrial and economic
ncrade . . . And ours is a bright spot
hi the growing and expanding South
land . . . with our diversified agricul
tural enterprise, availability of mar
kets, our increased purchasing pow-
V e have come a long way, but we
i"e just begun our march of pro
ress. This bank stands ever ready,
ow as always, to aid that progress
i?very sound possible way.
r 1
Cor:
.ion
Carclinn Teks !:c:i2 Te'cgraph Co.
TcJ.ial Deposit