Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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^ .)r ^^'|4;/ 'W-. r-t“-'.'“: ^ Potter Urges Farntieri To Fcdlbw Through ^ Oh Cohservatioh State Gdl^e Answers Timely Aiinouhcea Changes ::'lfc'-V ■ In Faculty At ^ Flora Macdonald ' ley as secretary t6: the^ dew of|Brorwn Morrison’s secretary ^“p- the faculty. Mrs. D. Singleton, ing the summer^and was in charge ' ■ Jr., the forhier Miss-Jacqueline of the bursar’s office during Miss ,. Wf Marie IfOdgin, has been . , Miss I Morrison’s vacation. ' ' if i&kfi In an effort to obtain maximum conservation with the amount of money ^hat has been made'avail- m-' (3huKixr? Choiotol’BfierMflce. All the different brands people smoked during die svartime cigaiwe shortage? Naturafly, smokers compared. That's how thousands of amokers learned from actual' snuffcing experi ence that cool, flavotful Camds suit them best! 1' tnKmm^xsmam be&ie! 7^. Sttuint MOTOR CO fe.-' 0 A & h* AQyTRTlSlNC CO A niaijvs happy when he can V depend on his brakes fo hold # in ipmergericieS; The wise mo torist will have his brakeis I V • I"-/' - periodically checked to see that they are in good condi' tion. Visit our brake depart ment today. Farm equipment sales, service and repairs. WAW. MOTOR CO, '' ^omjalete ‘^utomotiva ^etvice KMSER fRAZER EQUIPMENT RAEFORD. NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 1541 ' t. - ir • NOW ON DM! a I"- lie- ?- able to Hoke County farmersi tiyough the Agricultural Conservation Program,, T. D. Pot ter, chairman Hokd Couny AAA Committee, today urged farmers to follo^y through on their con servation -work that was approved on their farm plans last spring. “We ' fully realke that many conditions may have prevented farmers from performing the prac tices as ■ originally planned”, ^ he said.. In such instances, Mr. Pot ter said that the County Commit tee is anxious to render every as sistance by helping these farmers in selecting substitute practices. Fai^n^rs finding it impbssilble to carry out their original practices or to substitute others are being| urgently requested by Mr. Potter i to Worm the AAA Committee im mediately so that the funds al lotted to their farms may be trans- feir^to' neighboring farmers who neqd additional assistance and are in a-^osition to carry out more .practices. " Practices which 'stiM can be carried out in Hoke County this fall according to good farming methods are: 1. Applying Phosphate and Pot ash to eligible crops and applying Limestone. 2. Seeding Winter Cover such as, Austrian Winter Crimson Clover, Vetch or Annual- Ryegrass. 3. Constructing Standard Ter races. ' ' ^ 4. Qpen Ditch Drainage. * ' • . 5. Tile Drainage. 6. Harvesting Seed frorh a good stand of Annual. .Ryegrass, Crim son Clover, Red Clover, ATsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Sei'icea, Crotalaria, .Hairy Vetch, br a mixture of Hairy Vetch and Small Grain consisting of 'at Idast 25 percent b weight of Hairy Vetch seed harvested. -7. Establishing or Improving, a Penmanent. Pasture. . " * You may go to the-AAA Office in Raeford and put in an order for, fall delivery of Limestone. The AAA Office is also ready to issue Purchase Orders for- Aust rian Winter Peas, Crimson Clover, Vetch and Ryegrass. Put your or der in 'now and seed as soon-as .possible. lO- QUESTION: What . is usually the source of black honey?^—y ANSWER: According to W.^. Stephens, Extensibn Beekeepei/ at State College, over-ripe fruit, pokeberriies or some i other dark fruits may be the source.. If any of these fruits are near your apiary, you can observe the bees feeding upon it By making some observations as to the di rection in which the bees are fly ing, it might be possible to fol low the bees to the source of the black honey and decide it JSpr yourself. There is nothing one can do to prevent the bees gathering fruit juicesBunless to destroy the plants and fruits where the bees get the juices. However, there 4s little surplus coming in now and that which is coming- in of any value to the bees should be. left, with them for their ojvn use. The State College Extension Service' has a^ bulletin entitled Practical Beeke.eping which offers many suggestions and practices in beekeeping. A copy of this bulle tin may be mailefi to you upon ■request to Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. Be sure to ask for Extension Circular No. 274, entitled Practical Bee keeping. . • QUESTION: How should a new ly freshened cow be fed? » ANSWER: The feed for the first few"'days after freshening should be- very limited in amount. The first day the grain feed should be * restricted to bran mash, for the following four days feed a mixtufe o,f wheat bran and ground oats, equal parts. A reasonable ‘a^ mount of legume aud a small amount iof silage may be fed at all timesduring the freshening ' New faculty members for the 1947-48 session of 'Flora Macdon ald college will include Dr. Elea nor Marks of Marshall, Texas, .professor of French, succeeding Dr. Elizabeth _ Moore, resigned! She received her Ph. "D. from the University of Montpellier in Fran ce. Dr. Eleanor Scott of Murfrees boro, Tenn., wiill be head of the English department, filling the vacancy paused by the resignation of Miss Helen Sails. Dr. Scott re ceived her A. B. degree from Au gustan college. Rock Island, Ill.; her Master’s from the University of Illinois; and her Ph. D. from the 'University of Wisconsin. Dr. Ethel B. Hansen, who received her Ph. D. from the University of 'Michigan, will succeed Dr. Alex B. Stump as .head of the 'biology department. Dr.,>Lduisa Van Dyke, new pibfessor or mathematics and physics, received her A. B. froni the University of Michigan, her Master’s from the , University of loWa, and her Doctorate from the University of Gincinnati. 'Mrs. W. M. Sikes of Greensbbro will, succeed Miss Natalie Moffatt as head of the' Bible department. She holds degrees from Madisoh college in Harrisonburg, Va. and the Assembly's Training School in Richihond, Va. Miss Fannie Harmon of Wachaprague, Virginia, associate professor of biology, will succeed Miss 'Lavinia Mullinix, who was mari:;ied during the past summer. New staff • members are Miss Eva Bowden of Marston, assist ant librarian, wl(o received her degree in libraiy work, from Em ory University in' Atfanta, Ga.; Miss Carter Patterson of Stony Point, secretary in the president’s and the campaign offices; and Miss Martha feelms of Monroe, who succeeds Miss Martha Gait- BEER~7Ae Beverage of, MoieraHom . \ Let’s Tajte A Look ' tf at,the Brewers Foundation -\ Qu^sitonX ^Wh'at is die chief functian’of the North Carolina Goounittee of the Foundation? Answer I ,To see to it that beer and ale are re tailed under conditions in keeping with the strict demands bf public opinion and the high stand ards of the brewing industry itself. ^Question I How are the Committee’s aims accomplished? A.nsW6Tl Field men visit beer outlets regular ly. If undesirable conditions are found, dealers are advised. Most dealers want to cooperate-and welcome suggested improvements. ' ■"■I* Question *, Suppose these suggestions are hot caiiidd put? % ^ Answer*, The retailer is report^ to die li censing authority having jurisdiodon, with a re quest that Ms license be revoked or suspended. 'If you "drink beer, 'pleasl. 'patronize only reputable places, NORTH CAROLINA COMMITTEE UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION Suite 606-607 Insurance Building Raleigh, North Carolina % engines. .. long telns ARABIA NEWS (■Mrs. D.'B. Tray wick ) mean lower cost 10 you Capt. Roy H. Oestriech of Fort EMx, N. J. spent the week end here with' home folks. union kae/ens want ''/)a/f-tmns''^eiou6/e emsi W/r . James' K. . IMcKenzie entered Veteran hospital ■ Monday for treatment. ■ . , w 'Mr. and Mrs. Bernice McFad- den-of Crestview, Fla. are visiting Mr. McFadden’s aunt, Mrs,. Lillie F. McGougald this week. Mrs’ Stanley Crawley spent several weeks with relatives in Plymouth, recently. Big locomotives are built to do a big job in the big country which is America—a big job in peacetime as in wartime. They are built to pull long trains. - Long freight trains can, handle more goods at less cost—to you—than ^short trains. Long trains mean fewer trains—fewer chances for accidents—fewer interrup tions to traffic. But a few railroad union leaders op pose long trains—among their current 44 demands for changes in rules is one limit ing the length of freight trains to 57 aver age cars. Why do they demand this? For “safety,” they say. But is it? Government figures show definitely that long trains mean , greater , safety to railroad employes and^ public alike. Then, if safety is not the real reason— what is the reason belund this demand? It is to make more jobs which are not needed—to get more pay! This “made work” would be sheer waste. Think of big, modern locomotives using only half their power. I For this waste, you—the public—would have to pay.' Highef costs mean a lower standard of living for everybody. No body wants that! - M „ vVijV-ii • Mrs. Ruth Bristow, Mrs. Carrie McKenzie and Mrs. Stanley Craw ley were delegates from the Ara bia llome Demonstration club. They enjoyed the course given at the college very much. - John Deere MODEL CBNERAL PURPOSE TRACTOR WITH COMPLETE Whether your farm is QUIK'TATCJI EQUIPMENT i > AND TOUCH'O-MATIC ^MVDRAVIIC CONTROL // large or small, you need the advantages the new John.D’eere Model “M” '■ ;■ Tractor offers you. Stop at our .store the next time you’re in town and let us tell you all about it! ' Jobiison Cotton Company OF BAEFOBD, INC. (0 Cfdt If Yon Have It. Ci^t If You Need It. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Traw'ick and Mrs. D. B. Traywick spent Sun day '.with' Mrs., Ida Dees at Hope Mills. They attended the Jimmy Johnson services Sundayl-aftiernoon in Fayetteville.> .,' '■ . ■ y. * —I 0 .. ‘f- Here’s the record... ■ ti ' In the quarter century... 1921-1946.'.. Average length of freight trains has 90^ The current ..outlook for North Caroliq,a’s commercial peanut crop is exceptiortall gopd; t* g6ne vp. Average speed of freight trains has gone up.'. 39^ •> ■ I The rate of injuries'to railroad employes has gone down..... z*,..................... TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE Average wages paid railroad workers have gone up eeeeeeeeeeeeee • • e e e^e eeeeeeeeeee Price pf railroad maferiols ond supplies has ^ rQ^ ' QOne up* •.•'i^e^reo^resTa^^ee^oeaaeee 7b% Railroad taxes hove gone up. But the average charge by railroads We'have in stock all sizes of Tractor Tires and Tubes. for hauling a ton’of freight one milO y Q ^ has gone down fO We plsjo Repair and Ser vice any size Tractor Tire. WALKER’S SAFETY BETBEADmG WORKS 435 Bussett St southeastern railroads \ Fayette^le, N. C. We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about xoatters which are important to everyb^y. I --.-J ■r- .'S-
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1947, edition 1
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