V THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1916 THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE THREE Light bulbs, in popular sizes 15 watts and up. at BAUCO.M APPLIANCE CO. 2t TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE We bave in stock all sizes of Tractor Tires and Tubes. We also Repair and Service any sire Tractor Tire. WALKER'S Safety Retreading Works 435 T.ussrU St. Fayetteville ?"! r e i" "Race Patches" Set Corn Growing Pace D. A. Dunlap of the Spies sec tion of Moore County gets a lion's share of the credit for sti mulating grower interest and in creasing corn yields in the south central section of the state. Moore County Agent E. H. Garrison recalls that "years ago" Dunlap, even though living on a "poor, dry farm", had visions of producing 100 bushels of corn to the acre and took steps in that direction by starting neighbor hood conest with "race patches". While the veteran farmer has not yet produced 100 bushels to the acre, he has twice gone past it : ! :. ) EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS! Cnip over a liack fence is rverjLodj "s husinc-s! . . . Ami. in quite another ay, j our electric company, too, is everybody's business! It liclongs to you to the man next door and the woman across the ttr.-ct to the people who rub shoulders with you in shops and trains and buses. All types and kinds of folks are on our stockholder list housewives, farmers, merchants, teachers, doctors, nurses. They're the direct owners. And there are countless indirect owners. Even if you don't own a share of our stork yourself, you probably have a stake in this company through your life insurance policy or savings account. Why? Because banks and insurance companies who handle your savings must invest those funds wisely. Next to War Ronds, one of their largest investments is public utility securities. They know that sound business management has made cheap, dependable electric power a basic part of the American way of life. So, whether you realize it or not your electric light and power pompany is not just our business it's your business. Har N&SON (DDT Im TNt RtCTtlC HOUt" loUrt tmlmhr'i Ore. vfwr Sw4r ifrlr 4.J0. 1ST. CIS Ntftrwt. the 90 bushel mark and may reach the century goal in the countv corn contest this year. He will plant N. C. T-23, a yel low hybrid. "Mr. Dunlap's work in stimu lating community interest did more to increase corn yields in this area than anything else I know about," Garrison said. To day, the county's corn yields are far above previous levels. A str ong believer in cover crops, Mr. Dunlap has set the pace for his ' neighbors with hard work, fol 1 lowing recommendation, terra ' cing cover crops and proper fer 1 tilization. "Not only is he a grower of ! corn but he is also producing good livestock. He has kept a urebred Guernsey bull for many i years, being of the first farm- jeis in the county to recognize tise importance of good breeding ' s'ouk. Recently inkling mule pro duction t'1 his farm pi'ogr.nn, hi lt w h'is a Lanils'iMe pair c-f ch p.c 'tire. ''Mr. Dan", as he is faiiiiliarly known to friends and neighbors, grows no cotton or tobacco, con centrating with outstanding sue-. ce-.s on corn, small grains, les-. pedezu and livestock. 666 Cold Preparations LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE NOSE DROPS Caution: Use Only As Directed .' -St V 1 v Jiff ' 1 v '' ' iJft . .1 , " ' ' - This cute little girl will be kept smiling and on her feet in her battle to become a useful citizen by your purchase of Easter seals. The annual sale of Easter seals for crippled children Ls now being carried on by the Raeford Shrine Club State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current When working out a family spending plan, remember to in clude the children, family life specialists say. A child's exper ience in handling money is part of the training which home life provides. Some families start the young sters off by making them re sponsible for a small allowance. Then as the children grow older, they learn more about the needs and problems of the family as a whole. Children are usually more willing to go without some of the things they would like to have, if they see their responsibility in relation to needs of others. Few housewives would admit spending time on trash. Yet in every home there are daily ac cumulations of waste which cause time-consuming clutter unle.-s prop! r storage and sys tematic disposal is planned, say' household management spec-, iali.its. Tn the kitchen, especially,1 waste needs to be organized-j garbage as well as bags, paper, i 1. ... 1 - T.. 41... I uoxes, uoiucs anu cans, m uie rest of the house there are news papers, magazines, and old clo thes. Some of this "trash" may be saved and U6ed again by thrifty housewives if they have space to keep it. Some may be given away or sold for salvage the rest should be collected and dis carded promptly. In many kit chens a drawer or a rack may be used to hold paper bags, wrap ping paper and string. An upper shelf may be given to jars and glasses that can be reused for home canning and preserving. Too often magazines are al lowed to pile up, filling needed space and catching dust. A bet ter plan is to pass them regu larly to the many hospitals re creation centers or other insti tutions in need of reading mat ter. A waste basket in every room will save much time. Garbage should be kept tightly covered both indoors and out and dis posed of as promptly as possible. Other trash should be burned re- I ' ' , , mm : v. , i. f Inland Water Fishing Closed On April 6 Easter holidays excepted; year round fishing on larger lakes and waters. Raleigh -- Sport fishing for warm water species in fhe in land waters of the Piedmont and Eastern Carolina will be closed from April 6 through May 19, both dates inclusive. Season runs through April 14 in mountain counties, according to a remind er from Dr. Willis King, State Fish Biologist. During the period it will be illegal to fish by any means in any of the creeks and small riv ers of the state. However lakes and larger impoundments des ignated for commercial and year round fishing will not be effect ed. C. D. Kirkpatrick, Chief of Law Enforcement for the Divi sion, has reminded the game and fish protectors to be alert for violators. r.v special concession of the B .arl of Conservation and De velopment and the North Car olina Game Committee, fishing for all species will be permitted during the Easter Holidays, A-i pril 20 to April 22, inclusive, on all areas open to public fish ing.. The trout season opens A pril 15 and extends through August 31 in all sections of the western counties except the co operative wildlife management areas of the national forest. These areas open sometime af ter May 1. With warm spoils whetting the urge, coastal fishing got off to an early start this season and some sizeable catches have been reported. Confined by the clos ed season, sport fishermen are expected to try their hand a round Oregon Inlet and Cape Hatteras where the big red drum are reported running the best they have in several years. Ia the inland waters, fishermen will be shoving off from the TV A impoundments in the west and from Lake Phelps, East Lake, Waccamaw and others where the above restrictions on the season are not applied. gularly or kept in a core red con tainer until carried away POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR REPRESENTATIVE This is to announce that I will be a candidate for nomi tion to the House of Repre sentatives of the North Caro lina General Assembly in the Democratic Primary to be held May 25, 1946. Your sup port will be appreciated. J. BENTON THOMAS tfj I FOR REPRESENTATIVE I This is to announce that I will be a candidate for nomination to the House of Representatives of the North Carolina General As sembly in the Democratic Pri mary on M:i 2"y. I will appreciate vour voir ; :kI support. ; MMjv a. ;:;i;i;Nt: tf, I ' ; t :'.';: NTATIYT ! ' " ' : iniince m.w'!' ! ' a '' ' i Miccee'l ni If ir !'' .' i f i! present.:! iws f f " 'i i!i Curolin (.('ii- : As... subject to the flcH'n rr.iv Primary of May 2."). I will ;) urechite your support. IMI. (i. W. BROWN tfp FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a? a candidate for Sheriff of Hoke County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held Mav 25. 1946. D. H. HODGIN tfp FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Clerk of Sup erior Court of Hoke County sub ject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary to be held Mav 25, 1946. J. B. CAMERON tfp FOR PROS. ATTORNEY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Prosecuting At torney of Hoke Coun y Record er's Court subject to the action of the Democratic Primary t be held Mav 25. N. MCNAIR SMITH U? Hutchinson Drug Store Rexall Raeford, N. C. WANTED House or 3 room unfurnished apartment by manager of local store. Permanent couple and one child. John Sanders AMOS FURNITURE STORE Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If V- J f.Vi-r f: "i rh,umatic, ani. i ' ' :-,.:! ;:.. tiy this ;;rv,-' ' 'V- 1. -: ili.-t til i. . . : . i- ' ' - i ' l.- ol" R:: I - r - i ' .1'iK-Uy 1 v y- i J I. J Utter, R.. 1 ' m .i i.. .i;t UJiJir ,in a!- !.'.,!.. b UJIJtltL'f. Ru f , , aL.lJ M I ji irJ,.' dh 4 KcoojojckJi. J U REAVES DRUG STORE A LOCAL LADY SPIT UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR HOURS AFTER EATING For hours af'.er every meal, Rae ord lady used to spit up a strong acidulous liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says i'. was awful. At times she would nearly strang'.e. She had stomach bloat, daily headaches and constant irregular bowel action. Today, this la.:y eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the chance is due to taking INNER-AID. Her food agrees with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free ot head aches now, and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkablt Nnr Com pound INNER-AID contain 11 Great Herbs; they cleans bowels, clear gas from stomach, act oa sluggish Uver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So doa't go on suffering! Get DOCER-AIIX It Pays T AT IN TBI NXWS-JOTJsUfAL

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