Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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;V '.to' ■ Sar:. p!'" Barley mines ' class hay, ’ but require ferftie soil, . good drainage, and a fairly v^plentiful supply of lime. Always use a: beardless variety for hay. mm 'vBte?' 'fif- W E W 0 10 80KC 1000 Watts .■j (Mrs. D.' B. Tray wide ) 'Mr. and Mrs. Pete €anady and Miss .Elva McGougan spent the week end at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell .and daughter, Pat, spent Sunday with J. L. McFadyen and family. The Arabia home demonstra tion club met in the home of iMrs. Sta|nley Craiwley Tiiesday afternoon. Rev. W. B. Cotton held his regular appointment Sunday night at 8 o’clock at Sandy Grove church. 1 Are You Trading Cars? / REGARDLESS OF WHERE OR WHEN — LET US FINi^CE IT FOR YOU. Lumber River Discount Co. Phone 767 South l^m St* LUMBERTON, N. C. Frankie Davis of Camp Le- juene spent the week end with home folks. f ood Preservatiph Is Tlieiiie Of Wedc - s.’ Home Pood Preservation Week will (be observed Jjine 22-28, ac cording to an announcement from (Miss Ruby Schoiz, fpod conser vation specialist for the State Col lege Extension Service. This week has been set aside to focus the attention of home-mak ers on the value of home food preservation and to encourage improvement ‘’of the nutritive value and variety of meals they serve. The present outlook points to an abundant supply of home and commercially grown fruits and vegetables fpr home and commun ity canning centers. Miss Schoiz said, adding that the supplies not needed for present consumption should be preserved for use in the winter months when fresh produce will be less plentiful and normally higher in price. “This should be an important week to thousands of North Car olina homemakers,” the specialist Bobby and Carol Jean Tra- wick of Swansboro left for home Sunday after spending two weeks' declared, ‘because food supplies with their grandparents, Mr. and ^ ^become too -low in many homes during the winter months to pro vide well balanced meals. Pre- estioit ^ QUES'nON: What can I do with lard that has become too rancid to use in cooking, ANSWER; D. E. Brady, pro fessor of Animal Husbandry at State College, suggests that, it be used with some good tallow in making soap for home use. To prevent lard fromi reaching this stage, the specialist suggests that if the lard is to be kept for long periods, it should be stored in a freezer 'locker plant where it can be held in a good container in very good shape for a year at 35 to 38 degrees, and can be kept two or three years at zero degrees. Mrs. S. P. Trawick. 0- USDA announces that its price ^ serving food during the time it is support program for 1947 crop .plentiful will not 'only supplem.ent thresher run dry edible peas will ^ supplies for individual families, be implemented through purchase' but will also conserve food which agreement with growers. Last rnight otherwise go to waste.” year the support program oper ated through dealers, covering cleaned and graded peas. Homemakers who do not have adequate canning facilities in their homes should make use of the community food canning centers; Mixtures of several crops are however, arrangements forC'the often used for hay to increase community centers should the yield; to give variety and thereby improve the hay s pala- tability. Cotton still stands supreme in canning. -n- A coiJimon mistake of beekeep- use and in need as the King of ers is starting with more colonies fabrics. | than they can properly care for. 8 ■i' '■i ^ , I If) Ricture of a Gay Vacatioa There’s nothing like a ^mart wardrobe with loads of variety to jmake your vacation a successful, happy trip. And that’s e^y enough when clothes., are kept new looking and fresh longer with frequent dry cleaning care ' ' ■'* ' ... aod we’ll save yoo money Summer Prices Now-in Effect. Plain Dresses 60c Pleated Dresses 75c Suits — 60c Drop ,in or call 253-1 for our excellent sdtvice each week day j . ’ We call fpr and deliver McNair Ivery McNair, Prop. Raeford, N. C. ' Phone. 253-1 QUESTION: When is the best time for seeding a lawn, ANSWER: The time of seeding the grass wlil depend on the kind of grass being used, and the kind of grass recommended will vary with different parts of the state and with the different en vironmental conditions ~ within the same section of the ^tate, al- cording to John H. Harris, Horti cultural Extension specialist at State College. For further inforination on this subject, (Mr. Harris suggests that you write to the Agricultural Ed itor at State College and request a copy of Extension Circullr No. 292. V QUESTION: How can I prevent breast blisters on chickens, ANSWER: These usually deve lop in chickens over 10 weeks of age, especially those raised in batteries, according to Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the Poultry department at State College. The condition is due to the skin over the front of the keel be coming calloused and a watery fluid collecting under the area. Providing more head room in bat teries tends to reduce the occurr ence of breast blisters and in birds -not in (batteries, providing roosts and teaching them to roost early helps to keep breast blis ters down, he said. PERSONAL We believe that the persona] element is the most important factor in ^ retail ' business. Two persons doing business together face to face year after . yeM learn to know and trust | each other. At McLauchlin Company we have always tried to know our customers* needs and to provide them on a fair basis. Crisis, Uncer tainties and doubts come and go, but this policy of . personal fair dealing persists here. You’re Always welcome at McLAUCHLIN CO. HEIGHTS NEWS By Mrs. Ralph Cothran Mrs. Grady McMinnis and son of Tenn., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson. Miss Frances King returned home Satiurday after spending the past week in Raleigh. A nuntber of BMlwfars wem foe^ and enfoyed ing "^^games, ^aftor which TafrcsliH> ments of iM cream and cookies: were served. • In 1946 the property-loss from fire was 9561,487,000, and increase of 23 percent over 1945. lOHke No. 16 opmlrs fa lef Saefard BmaOag, |n. C. Mrs. Earl Montague of Ral eigh and Miss Anne Smoak left Saturday- to spend a few days at Myrtle Beach. jMrs. Vfy'w. Bobbitt has as her guest for a while her mother, Mrs. Bufkin of Pine Bluff. Aster Wilson and son of Flori da are visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hardister and daughter visited in Carthage Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Jam.es Thomp son, who has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks, hope that she will soon be up and out again. Little Barbara Cothran, da;J^h- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.'Coth ran, was honored on her 4th birthday last Saturday at the Ashley Heights community house. MY FAVORITE PAINT FOR THE KITCHEN! HOME CANNIN6'S-'xj BEST 2-piece metal lid 9 Um this newMt (Uvalopmtnt in 2* pine* mnlol IMtl Tharn't no doubt of a lofo tool for your homo-connod food*. Juil prou to totl — if DOME it down, jar it teolodi Fitt any Maton ior. Eoty to vto bo. cawM ift turo. Con moro Hio ooty way— with BALL JARS AND DOME LIDSI AT YOUR GROCER'S A JAR FOR EVERY CANNING NEED SHiRWIN-WlLUAMS SEMI-LUSTRE WALL FINISH It* the hoasewivet* &voritc! Semi-Luttre Well Finish gives rich color aod lasring beauty to kitcheqand bath- tooffl walls as well as wood work throughout the bouse. Amasingly washable... cuts ( , bousecleaoiag rime! ^ Quart WE SELL 7 MIRACLE WALL FINISH -4. ^049. Wgal^ McLauchlin co., inc. Raeford, C Phone 4351 ShMSwinWiluams Paints Meet Me At EDWARDS* Truck Terminal 1 Mile North Qf Raeford Beer - Sandwiches Fried Chicken - Steaks - Barbeene CPEII €:A.M.T01:A.M. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE POROL products - LUBRICATION - TIRES - BATTER Y SERVICE - EDWARDS'TRUCK eMINAl JOSEPH D. EDWARDS, PROP. 1 MILE NORTH OF RAEFORD ON U. S. 15-A RAEFORD, N. C
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1947, edition 1
3
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