Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Theatre ❖ llieatre Opei» At 5:00 P. M. Daily » THURSDAY & FRIDAY — “Rage In Heaven Robert Mont^mery — Ingrid Bergman — SATURDAY — “Six Gnn Serenade” Jimmy Wakely ALSO “Scotland Yard Investigator V Sir Aubrey Smith Also Chapter 4 “Son of Zoro” — SUNDAY — “Dangerous Miflions” Kent Taylor — Dona Drake — MONDAY & TUESDAY — “Pursued” Robert Mitchum —Wright — WEDNESDAY — “Blondie’s Big Moment” Penny Singleton — Arthur Lake Also Serial and Shor#* Subjects —COMING— “It Happened In Brooklyn” Frank Sinatra Coltrane Stretset Uiuformity In Feeds Memphis, Tenn.—Speaking, at I the opening session of the annual j meeting of Southern Feed Con- j trol officials, here, D. S. Coltrane, I of Raleigh, president of the or- I ganization, emphasized the need I for uniform high standards for feed manufactured throughout the South and the elimination of worthless ingredients in feeds. Coltrane said that “uniformity for its own sake does not mean much unless it is rightfully and properly operated.” “Standards that lead to quality production not only benefit the ultimate consumer but enable those manufacturers striving for quality to meet competition on an equal foot,” said Coltrane. In discussing . poor ingredients I in feeds, Coltrane told how fer tilizer in North Carolina 10 years ago contained only 15 units of plant food, whereas in 1046 it had an average of almost 20 units. He asserted that although vir tually all states have laws pre venting adulteration of feed thro ugh the use of rice chaff, peanut shells and corn cobs, these laws are of little worth unless the la boratories in chargfe of feed con trol activities have the services of a micrpscopist. . —0 A new building was recently dedicated in Pittsboro to be used by Negro agricultural workers of Chatham County. M"- 1 NEWS By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis. Bible School will blgih at Tab ernacle Churph next Moinday evening June 23rd. There will be classes for adults as well as child ren and young folks. Every One is invited. The. time is 7:30. Mrs. Hardy Koonce has been seriously ill for the past two or three weeks. She is some better at present and it is hoped that she will continue to improve. 'Mrs. J. M. McMillan is visiting her sister Mrs. E. T. Carr at Spruce Pine this week. Mrs. W. H. Bazzaree (Lucy Bruton) and sons of Covington, Va. are here to visit her mother Mrs. Jack Bruton and her sister Mrs. Belle Ritter and other re latives for a week or two. SHEEP MANURE—— Supplies natural plant food, aids bacterial soil action, and acts as a mulch. It is the / best of all natural manures, highly concen trated, with all weed seeds killed. '' > FINE FOR FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES 100 - lb. Bag, delivered —- — $2.75 THE JOHNSON COMPANY Phone 2191 RAEFORD, N. C. Mrs. Howard Woiod and child ren of Newport News, Va. are the guests of Mrs. C. L. Wood and family this week. Mrs. Ida Lancaster of Miami, Fla, has beesk spending sometime with relatives in this community. She visited her nieces, Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. M. L. Wood last Wed nesday. Mrs. Lee Ray and daughter. Low Hilda, of New York, came here to. meet her mother, Mrs. Ida Lancaster. After a short stay, Mrs. Ray will return to New York accompanied by her mother. Miss Lillian Suggs of Waltons- burg is spending this week with Miss Grace Long. A. T. Jones and O. L. Townsend attended the Johnson reunion at White Lake;Jast Sunday. '%! ■ Miss pJargaret Neal EJiitter spent several days in Red Springs last week, visiting her sister, Mrs. L. D. Long and family. Mrs. Douglas Monroe and Miss Marcelle King were hostesses at a lovely shower given for Mrs. Clyde McGill at Rockfish Com munity house on Tuesday even ing of this.,,^eek. : There will be a Stanley Pro ducts party at the community house on Friday evening of this week. Hostesses Mrs. M. G. Ray and Mrs. D. P. Andrews. During the one hour yOu take for dinner each day, two farm presidents will be accidently killed and 205 injured, according to Da vid S. Weaver, head of the Agri cultural Engineering department 'at'state College. In giving these facts that were found by the National Safety Council, Prof. Weaver. advises the use of good comnion sense in keeping down the' accident tolls this' year. In 1946, about 4)500 farm wor kers were killed and approximate ly 300,000 farm workers were in jured. During the same year it is estimated that motor vehicle deaths to farm' residents increased about 1,000 over 1945. Unless extra .precautions are taken this year', one out of every 10 farmers will suffer a disabl ing injury, either on or off the job. One out of every 350 farm families wiir suffer the pain and sorrow which accompany acci dental deaths. Fifty-two farm ! people will die as a result of ac cidents every day, and a disabl ing injuo' will strike some farmer- in the United States every minute. How can farm accidents be prevented? Farm safety is parti cularly a family affair because, unlike the urban dweller, the family is so closely associated with the actual operations of farming. Common sense tells us, for example, that children have no m'ore right to be near or on a piece of operating farm mach inery than city children have to be around a'^ punch press or a moving locomotive; they have no more business driving a tractor than city children have behind the wheel of a 100 horse power pass enger automobile. Many accidents can be prevented if each family will learn what hazards menance their lives at home, at work and on the high way, what each member of the family can do to eliminate as many of thes& hazards as possi ble; and that carelessness on the part of any member of the fam ily perils the lives and happiness or 0 IT PAYS TO ADYERTISE IHISWIilTEIi ',f.l r'' A thick stahd of legumes or small grain is the best way to hold your topsoil and maintain its fertility during the winter. Potash will help pro duce a thick stand because cover crops, especially the legumes, respond well to potash. It also speeds up an early and heavy spring growth high in nitrogen and minerals for grazing or turning under. Fertilizing winter cover crops is one of the best and safest ways of applying part of the fertilizer for the cash crop to follow. •' Consult your agricultural adviser. Write us for free information and literature on the profitable use of fertilizers. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE 1155 Sixteenth St., N. W. Washington 6,D.C. Mrs. A. W. Wood spent Tuesday in Fayetteville. Mrs. Allen Eason took her little daughter, Shirley Ann, to Chapel Hill this week to enter school. I TOBACCO FARMERS WE JUST RECEIVED *1 LIMITED AMOUNT OF * Arsenate of Lead * BriekSiding * Johns Manville Asbestos Siding Shingles * Johns Mainville Asphalt Slriagles ^ Sop^BeaoSeed * Boyiette Tobacco Sprayert * BMkeyeTohaenoOnrers ♦HogTBre •»» A * d Jolu^oH Cotton Co. Of Raefordj Ine. Caih If You Have It Credit If You Need It Mrs. Jessie Newsome and dau ghters Rebecca and Peggy of Roanoke, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cobb and son James of Parkton and Mrs. Alonza Watson of Fay etteville were dinner guests of Mrs. Ellen Jones and family last Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Wood and daughter Jane and son Fred, Mrs. J. E. ■^ood and daughter, Betty Jean, spent Tuesday P.« M. in Fayette ville. MuiJitr Contpanitii Am.rican Potash & Chemical CerporoHon Potash Company of America • United Stoles Potash Company Mrs. Gilbert Ray of Fayette ville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ray Tuesday P. M. of this week. 0 It is estimated that one man can put down 350 board feet of six-inch flooring, in one eight- hour day. Hegs excel all other farm ani mals in the efficiency with which they,, convert feed into meat. SPECIAL ! Auto Radio Repairs Now folly tn luuMlle aU type* of AUTO BAXMO work. Repair*,, new. InataDa- tloB, or opy other worii. See na today for prompt and de pendable service. McGregor’s ^ Radio Service Dundarrach, N. C. HERE'S ADVANCE NEWS AVOUTTHE NEW ADVANCE - DESIGN CHEVROLET TRUCKS These are the trucks you’ll want to see '— today’s newest trucks - on display soon at the Hoke Auto Company. The Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks have 'increased load-space longer wheel-base . . . stronger, sturdier. frames. Chevrolet’s new flexi-mounted cab is cushioned |igainst road-shocks, torsion and vibration. Chevrolet’s fresh-air heating and ventilating system, the Cab That “Breathes” ^-^ptional at extra cost) “inhales” fresh air » I ' “exhales” used air, for greater driver comfort. Chevrolet trucks are powered by the famous Chevrolet ' valve-in-head truck’engines — world’s most economical )!or their size->to give you extra power with greatest economy. If you’re a tiinck operator—interested in the plain facts of payloads and operating costs— plan to see the new Chevrolet trucks. Consult the Hoke Auto Company, Baefwd, N. C. We can help you select a Chevrolet ^ck to fit your hauling needs. Phone 2301 COMPANY Raeford, N. C. i
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 19, 1947, edition 1
2
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