Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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> :‘Av: PAGE TWO THE JOHNSTONIAN-SUN, SEL Selma Well Represented In Gulf Stream Fishing THURSDAY—OCTOBER 26, 1950. You save an extra 10% or more each way on every Greyhound Round-Trip ticket! Ask about the big Fall Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features I A mV IXAMPIIS There ore faumlreds more One- Round- Way Trip Wilmington, Goldsboro .. Raleigh W-Salem Durham Greensboro .. Chapel Hill . Wash’ton DC 5.90 10. Miami, Fla. 15.60 28.' Detroit 15.45 27.f New York . .. 9.95 17.£ (Plus U. S. Tax)) Selma BUS Station Phone 96-J Y ou Cant Learn Newspapering In a School Says Lait The abovg photo shows a group of men who left Morehead City recently and after fishing in the Gulf Stream two (2) hours came back with seventy-five (75) pounds of fish. They are from left to right: M. W. Edwards of Goldsboro, Dr. Will H. Lassiter of Selma, Graham Kornegay of Pine Lievel, Stacy Canady of Selma, Hub Brown of Pine Level, Dr. E. N. Booker of Selma s^nd Oscar Williams of Goldsboro. Dr. Lassiter caught the largest fish. It was a king mackerel weigh ing seventeen (17) pounds. The photograph was made on a Morehead City pier. Pine Level News GREYHOUND mim R£PAIRIMG Langley*s. Jewelers Phone 30 Selma, N. C We IM^e the BEST STOVE PIPE IN TOWN Any Size Wanted F. D. Cuddmgton’s Tin Shop BELTS for Electric Units, Coolers OU Burners, Stokers, Iron ers. Washing Machines Lawn Mowers, Pumps, Home Woodworking Ma chines. Keep Your Car In Good Condition — Sec Us For — AUTO PARTS AND accessories F & P Auto Parts Company Phone 45 Selma, N. C. ISHOES [Largest Stock In Lonnty Good Shoes Will Be Scarce and Higher Buy Shoes Now Jarman Shoes Lion Brand Shoes [ ★ Miracle Tread Shoes I ★ Story Biook by Jarman 1 ★ Esquire Shoes [★ Thoro Good Shoes Walt Godwin Selma^ N. C. The Rev. J. L. Jones left Mon day to conduct a revival service at Long Creek. Mr .and Mrs. Stan Campbell and baby of Portsmouth are spending several days with Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Poole. Mrs. E. J. Mitchiner and daugh- ^ ter. Miss Doris Mitchiner of near I Clayton visited Mrs. D. B. Oliver] Saturday. Miss Ida Rean Crocker, who holds a position in Virginia spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Crocker. Judy and Berry Oliver accom panied their grandmother, Mrs. N. W. Creech to Snow Hill for the week end. Mrs. Creech remained for a longer visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Gerald Sylivant. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Godwin, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Godwin, Sr., were Raleigh visitors Thursday. Graham Holt of Princeton was dinner guest of Miss Dolores God win Sunday. Mrs. B. L. Godwin and Mr. and IMrs. Jim Starling spent the week end at Morehtead. Miss Delena Jones, a member of the Smith field School faculty !was the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Jones for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fitzgerald and Robert Lee Fitzgrald spent the week end with Mrs. Fitzger-' aid’s sister, Mrs. Mildred Aycock in Fremont during the week end,' Mrs. Fitzgerald attended the as sociation at her church. Mr. ani Mrs. Liston Malpass and children of Clinton visited Mrs. Malpass’ parents, Mr. mid Mrs. R. L. Fitzgerald Friday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mal pass and son, Bobby, joined by Mrs. B. B. Parker attended the State Fair. A. F. Futrell, Misses Mary Jo Futrell and Beebe Oliver were among those who attended the State Fair Wednesday. P. T. A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR ^ The Parent Teacher Association of the Pine Level School held its ^first meeting of the year Monday night with a large number of parents and patrons present. ‘f^^eresting program on United Nations was presented by students of the school under the direction of Mrs. W. T. Batchelor. Bobby Stallings conducted a brief devotional, Hilda Crocker made a talk on United Nations, Jimmie Pe^in gave the preamble to the United Nations Charter. Carol Thompson presented a United Nations Flag made by the Pine Level Home Demonstration Club to the school. Mr. Mozingo, prin- orf h accepted on behalf of the school. A flag drill consisting of all the flags of the United Nations was enjoyed Students from the fifth, sixth sewnth and eight grades took part m this drill. Beeb Oliver re presented Miss Liberty and Mary 1;^ Futrell, in this drill. Patsy Walters furnished music on the piano for the program. At the conclusion of the pro-, gram the president, Mrs. William B. Oliver presided over a brief business session. After the busi ness was concluded everyone was mvited to the library where the P- T. A. and the Woman’s Club [entertained informally for local school faculty. The center of attraction in the room was the lovely table covered with a white cloth with red, white and blue tiers to the floor. Red, white and blue tapers burned at I each end of the table. A crystal epergne filled with American flags formed the centerpiece for the attractive table. Silver trays of decorated cookies and party; sandwiches in th« patriotic motif] were placed at either end of the table. Potato chips and coca-colas were also served. Miniature cor sages in the patriotic colors wercj presented to the faculty members. Assisting in receiving and serv ing were Mrs. William B. Oliver, P. T. A. President and Mrs/ Doc R. Oliver, President of the Wom an’s Club, Mrs. Chester Poole, Mrs. Chester Wilkins, Mrs, Minnie Brown, Mrs. D. B. Oliver, Mrs. L., E. Godwin, Mrs. B. B. Parker, Mrs. R. L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ber nard Dupree, Mrs. J. C. Strick land, Jr., Mrs. Waverly Jones, IVfe-s. Walter Godwin, Mrs. L. S. Thompson, and Mrs. Dewey Crocker. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS The Pine Level Woman’s Club held its regular October meeting in the Club room last Tuesday night. Program leaders for the meeting were the American Nome Department, composed of Mrs. GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKI SULLIVAN’S lEWELERS; RAEFORDST - SECMA ': '■ N.C. ^ Bernard Dupree, chairman, Mrs. James Fussell and Mrs. J. F. Hin- nant. Mrs. Dupree presented Mrs. Minnie Brown, who presented a most interesting and timely talk on “The Home’’. At the conclusion of the talk, Mrs. Dupree presented Mrs. Brown a token of apprecia tion for the talk. Mrs. Doc R. Oliver, president, presided over the business session. Reports from all chairmen were heard. A vift of a coffee urn was presented club by Mrs. William B. O work group of last year. A several nice pieces of shru donated by Mrs. William B. was recognized: Mrs. D. B. Oliver reported on the help that was given to an indigent family. Re cognition of the two awards won by the club at the District Meet ing in Fremont was made and a short report to the District Meet ing was given by Mrs. D. B Oliver. At the conclusion of the busi ness session, the hostes^s mem bers of the Literature Department which is composed of Mrs. B. B. Parker, chairman, Mrs. R. L. Fitz gerald, Mrs. Rudolph Oliver, Mrs. Floyd C. Price and Mrs. Ida Styron served delicious refresh ments consis,ting of individual -tiiippea wittf whipped cream, Hallowe’en can dies and Russian tea. LOW COST RADIANT HEAT! Lime Is Necessary On New Pastures f67 These exclusive Duo-Therm TOtures keep your fuel oil costs down and your heating comfort up when you have a Duo-Therm Radiant Circulator on the job: 1. Due-Th«rm’i Dual Chamber ■himar mixes air and fuel oil in just the right proportions so that you get more heat from every drop of oil a. Spaclal Waste Stepper is built right into every Duo- Therm, helps keep the heat from flying up the flue . . . gets more heat into the room. 3. Lottlca-work prill is especially designed to increase radiant heating efficiency. 4. nngerilp control dial assures you workless, dirtless heat! Come in for Easy Terms Motor Phone 105 Selma A sort supply of lime in eastern North Carolina could interfere with pasture seeding plans, ac cording to pasture authorities Agronomists of the North Carolina Experiment Station are urging farmers in the affected area to be sure lime is applied before or at seeding time. One change in liming recom mendations has been made for the emergency period only, announc ed Dr, W. E. Colwell, head of the Agronomy Department at State College. Soils limed or heavily fertilized in recent years can be used to start pasture, since en ough lime usually remains for the purpose. More lime will be needed later, Colwell pointed out, to keep; such pastures well sodded. Soils that have received little or no lime or fertilizer in the past are a more serious problem. They are generally very acid and must have lime before they will pro duce pasture. Colwell said much of the waste, abandoned or re cently-cleared land being brought into pastures falls into this cate gory. To seed such land before lim ing is extremely risky,” the agronomy head declares. “Where farmers cannot obtain and apply lime ^o these soils by the latest recommended seeding date, they should postpone seeding until next year.” There are two ways of knowing whether or not soil contains en ough lime to start a pasture. One is to have the soil tested, and the second is to know the fertilizer and liming history of the field in question. Officials of the Production and Marketing Administration are following these recommendations in issuing purchase orders to far mers participating in its soil im provement program. Farmers whose soil contains only enough lime for starting pasture, must agree to apply additional lime by January 1. “The only sound training I know of for newspaper jobs is prelininary service in the minor leagues—on small town papers.” That is the opinion of Jack Lait well-known editor and columnist for the New York Mirror, who, in a recent column, berated the graduates of journalism schools. “M o s t journalism courses,” wrote Mr. Lait, “load the tyros with theoretical and concrete ideas that spoil them, for their practical functions as beginners. They come in with their academic notions about writing editorials, affecting policy, and doing hifa- lutin’ heroics, veterans’ work which they wouldn’t get around to Lor years. Meanwhile, they are contemptuous of the tasks assign ed them while they break in and are supposed to get the rudimen tary routine and gradually become [professionals. I “I have lectured at numerous) journalism schools, to college men. I tried to give them earthly ad vice, tip them off on some of the short-cuts before they start news- papering for a living. I then an swered questions. And I was alarmed at the stupidity, the cock eyed slants many of these would- be practitioners exposed. They in dicated a superior ego, disdain for apprenticeship and the normal de-, velopment in learning the trade—' and that is what it is. Even gen iuses must first acquire the sped ac technical skills and feels. “The only .sound training I know of for newspaper jobs is preliminary service in the minor leagues—on small-town papers. Most of these are not brilliant, but they are publishing, and therefore they can give rookies the ground work of the business. I have had uniform luck with young men, not scholastically misdirected, whom I steered onto the staffs of semi- metropolitan dailies. Later I was able to help most of them, those who came through, to enter the more glamorous and lucrative markets. Those were the ones who had discovered—and accepted— the fact that newspapering isn’t all white-collar popping-off and getting passes to the ball park. Rough reporting, battling for news rubbing against the low as well as the elevated is the ground work. They must get wet proofs printed backward on their bared forearms. They must ingrain the jisbit o* believing nothing and checking everything. They must accustom themselves to think fast I and straight—under pressure. Professors can’t pontificate around those processes.” The 1950 North Carolina State Fair, held October 17-21, has been marked down as one of the most successful ever held in the State. Beat Wallace!!! BROADWAY MUSICAL STAR, 'AS wrrv V so 500^' MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! The RKMT Place! If It Is a scratched fender or a wrecked car—this Is the right place. We bake the paint on repair ed panels same as factory job, Complete Car Baked On Enamel $49.00 WORK GUARANTEED Thompson’s Garage Phone 215-W Selma, N. C. , LADIES’ Around the Gock WRECKER SERVICE Call Us Any Hour Out of the 24 NIGHT 139-W or 23-J DAY PHONE 215-W Thompson’s Garage Coats & Suits 200 TO SELEa FROM.... $12.95 up Beautiful Styles and Patterns We Will Save You Money on Coats & Suits Walt Odr 2>a^^ — We Can Trade — WALT GODWIN Selma^ N. C. IN NORTH CAROLINA . . . SOUTHERN BELL HAS BUILT ^57,000,000 of new telephone plant in the past 5 years The site of this plant is state-wide. You’ll find it in every North Carolina city and town served by Southern Bell, and along the roads and highways. Yes, since the end of World War II, we’ve built $57,188,000 of new tele phone facilities in North Carolina. That’s more money than we had invested in North Carolina 5 years ago. How big an accomplishment that is and how much it means to North Caro linians is apparent when you consider that during these five short years we have increased the number of telephones by as many as we had in service in 1945, after the first 66 years of the Company’s history. In other words, it has meant that in 5 years: ✓ TELEPHONES have doubled, going from 155,000 to 311,300. RURAL TELEPHONES nearly tripled . . from 19,100 to 48,900. LONG DISTANCE CIRCUITS nearly doubled ... from 1,21''4 to 2,315. SERVICE ... clearer, faster and more dependable. As big as this five years’ job has been, the eqd is not yet in sight. To meet the unprecedented demand for telephone service in town and on the farm, we must go on building, contributing our full share to the progress and prosperity of North Carolina. That makes it important to have a financially healthy telephone company. North Carolirui hfctfuxger Quality WATCH Repairfhg 2 or 3 Days Service On All Watches EASON’S, Jewelry PHONE 216 ^ »OBTH CARoi/^;
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1
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