Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE SIX ROCKYMOUN'W NEWS and Milrfrftf'SiK W§ views iimaaiß m mmmmmmmmmmmnasm i.i ks return from ATLANTIC CITY " ROCKY MOUNT, N. C North Carolina’s contingent ot Elks anil Oa it; lit or F.IU :■ GBP OF. of World) returned last weekend from the roc- m coo volition held in "Arne t’iea's Plu>ground” Atlantic City kith vaiying tales of pleasure, vpo titr.'v ana hig*h prices lor lodging and food. Some of the "returnees,' ..ppeared on the verge of exhau.s iion from trying to. keep pace with !ji: hectic week ot. convention activities, which some of the dele- | gate.: left even before adjourn-' i cent Fit if, ail in all, they say, they had a e.iarid time despite the 1 ■Pain on the purse. One lady Fit was heard to -.ay that she was 'never so broke' in her life and she didn't want to go back to .¥t* lantie City for another ccuiVentiot* again In hm opinion "They inbeUl us." Some of those re minim: to this area v.ere: Rov. '.I H Meliain and son, Tarboro; Mrs Vivian V Moore, I'armville; Mg. R Brown. Was-.iington. N. C.; Miss Lipin, Tarboro; Mrs. Nora Bailey i and Ivlm Sadie Hobbs of tins city. TOBACCO CMOS' WINS it i.s reported that the recent labor cob.- taken of worker* in the VV. li. Lea Tobacco factory here 11-suited in a victory tor the AFL i Tobacco Vvorkeis Union by a vote i i i'ii.i to TO This crane after a tparisonate appeal by vks presi dent Benjamin of ike A Ft, Union. : joe tt.'iink'i .-.pent hr- vacation: vi•-itiMje hr daughter. Mrs. Helen j Bratcher and ciubby, t'vcd in Wtr-jhington, U, C. Rev. J. W. j Barnett- called to Pineville 1 lost v,s*d: attend the funeral of uncle there. Mr.- Am.a smith of Beal street! v.-ai hcvtuhid to attend the mai- \ > oi ■ on m tVasiuticton c.u i Ci. i.c .>qi iray wit-kend iOiX) s w tribute, io 'IBS FOSTER i. jj i oznmh-ly one ;hn«sfi it (I i i op: ■ . v:< in and around tin: Little Hope Baptist Chure-i her-; Am-:.,'-; 2Vi;i when- tinal rites were 1 foi M. Katie Foster, "ife o) Hr. Tort Mint V. Foster Sr.! pc • tor l , *:n Hu;s' St. Stephens. | 1.,-l. 0,in..-! .i. d Le-.ei'-ti Chur- C ! i 'J 5 WIGGINS SAYS EULOGY. Amu. r...n,i ron floral tributes „iii.t rOrrown.-i- friends. Reverend i Will , v■,'.•■ .m- tie.-*: <1 Neu.se Hi- ; \ <-i Bapti-t A:said (he VUIO- | v wit;, u uctriess and dignity j Su»Yivinx. he.wdei the husband, j :uv several children and grand-j chlirft. On- sot T. V Foster. Jr.. is u teacher in the local school ! system. Interment was in 'he io- j C3i ceil'iet VI . MRs JONES INTERRED Funeral rites and burial were) held recently for Mrs. Elnora Jours I-' ;: e. : ly oi Washington, D. c ai Fitisbo iu N. C. iici native iiiiioe when her parents, Mr and Mrs '.Villic Freeman live. Ihr wife of Tennyson Jones of lie- Ci e. Mis Jones had been in iiei'-Jiilil : It I for several V.ms \ Idle i«s.iiu-:- at the -horn* ot her in-laws Rev and Mrs. John *. (F? STRAIGHTEN • iV*»* 3 Waterproof M USE ONLY mv I/'s |4 Oh <pOLEH6 A m.m . | a m*> * ckuc » _ m -XJii M v itotu mi ueadekm;/ 32 CMSECtfTfYE TEARS F# HraytrtMtag SSwsrter Straw?* | i If II « Hu > i P'"*2ovcab | : nr;~~i i«»* «>! r*77"sr SSKaCI. _ im-HCKH [.-*•* J KMer/w-ummi ; . vymp+ympm w w Li»M<9k<n-J CONGO CtILVIK'M. tO L k% rom. toy mm tt*¥G tom mm PS*F*Crtr MtTCHfO \,j . .. OEiFtei FACE BOY ThU most useful hair piece b’u-r.df, nr> vrilh your ohh htiir and keeps the rough end* even fS tH) Swiol! ClaaMr t»f C«d» s3l. SO Ch, .«‘‘ fe,M ...'53.58 Se-iaU . ~ $5,00 SEND HO MONEY HI POn«AM OK t>IUV£ET. Seed s*tmplt> es yoe« hair «r afott, i;»>«,/■■ OftCt* TOO AIM » Writ * HAIR DO FASHIONS 507 RFTM Av*., (Suit© 905) NEW YORK 17, N. Y. * Jones here. RETURN FROM VACATION i Miss Maggie Jonea has returned from an extended trip into Now England where she visited her toother, Samuel Jones in Boston. 1 R. B Smith, former Edgecombe county teacher, now ot the faeul ty of Statt Teachers College Fay 1 etteville, was here meeting his old . friends while enroun- home from \ vacation. Smith ct'tic teachet nf New bold Training School at the college. His address is 527 North j j Street, BRICK SCHOOL REUNION OBSERVED Approximately oik hu n deed graduates, former student-' and teachers of the old Joseph K Brick Junior College and high, school gathered for the third an nua! reunion August 29th*31st. With “Building for the Future on the Brick-' Spirit" as their theme. ! the group answered the ct»H ot their national president, P. J Chesson of Norfolk, and enjoyed a weekend of recounting happy memories" dating back to pre world war one days foi many af.t the early thirties -- the closine oi the school- for others. CHESSON AND SR At HUNG STEAK Highlights or the meet wgi- the: j president's address at (he Satur-. day reunion dinner and the an imal sermon by the Reverend An , drew M Spauldinp of Rocky Mount and Fayetteville. ImpiTs : sive were the memorial services held for fallen Brie-kites of the : : ist year. Those honored were Charles Jones Washington, D. C. j Charles Leonard, Kinston: C. For ;nt v and Mrs. Evelyn A. Phillips, Bucks; James Burnette and Miss ; Gertrude Leigh New York and Mrs. Comna E. Rodgers. Raleigh National Alumni officer- .ire listed ;as follows: P. J. Cln.sson. presi jdent. Norfolk: John B Williams. ' vice president. New York; Mrs ; Kathryn S. Pay lor. recording sec | retory. Greensboro; Er.-st P : Broome, financial secretary. Flo ; i enct, S. C.' Mrs Zenobia It. [Simpson, registrar, Norfolk: Geo. ■ Miles, treasurer. Dee Ce- and Mrs. j Mafcle Savage Rhodes, organizer, | Hampton, Vo. Club proxies are: i New York. Edward M. Demery; j Philadelphia, Leu wood Hall; | Washington. Mrs. 01.-i S. Smith: I Virginia Mrs. Mabel S. Rhodes,! I Raleigh. Janies Cotield and Green- , I vile N C Mrs. Flora P. Joyner.! COASTAL PLAIN SCHOOLS BEGIN YEAR I One hundred and forty - seven , j Edgecombe county colored teach hr* gathered in the Coneioe high j • | :nd elementary school August 25th j, j and heard Superintendent F. D. j Johnson, firmly, but good-natur- | edly call the signals' for the new y.-ar and confirm assignment.- of jobs No significant changes were not- ( ,-d in the - "Hne-up. ‘ The tv were six or more new faces introduced, Lgh .school principals are S ,Y .tilliam at Pinetops; C. M. Ca - way. Philips and J. E. Balts, . Conetoe Syiva sier Brown. Mrs. Annie W. Johnson and F. B V.’ca art principals of the main ole- j mentary units' Mrs. Nfargareuttc P. Wimberly has been added to the | ajpervisory staff to assist Mrs. j Mary P. Buddie with this Mr. Johnson said "It’s a new day j foi school work in Edgecombe county ’ and urged the teachefs j o "rely heavily upon the super, i visors” for guidance Conetoe was ; nrnierlv a white school building DAVENPORT AND ROSE TALK TO PITT PEDAGOGS ( On the 29th Greenville. N. C.! i • Pitt county i teachers met in the j jC. M. Eppes hig-h school where! ! principal W. H. Davenport andj j Supt. Junius H. Rose addressed: j Com. Mi Rose told the fifty city j j teachers "there is a great need: | for skilled craftsmen in Eastern j ! North Carolina as this area chan-1 j it-:; swiftly from a strictly agrlcul-! i tural section to an industrial com- j j .r.untiy.” Rose said halfway trades- : I men - would not do. He urged skill j j '-nd accuracy in ail work. Rose 1 j -aid, "there is an economic read- i j justmenl corning to our area and i i throughout the country.’ In this, i FIVE' i OCLOOK DISTILLSI) LONDON i dry b GIN A SI 80 1 J «/a quatT v. ! is ft «e* mSMikth j MMHmI Imw Onto | i * W B IS ITS,* ! Illinois * HOMETOWN NEWS | HOMETOWN NEWS j ;4 ' ' * ■fi- U A A. . -V ■ * V MUSIC IN THE Alß—Clarence Wilson of Ohio, president of the National Negro Musicians Associa tion, congratulates two Detroit winners of the Association’s annual talent scholarship awards Some 300 voice, dance and instrumental students from ah over the country accompanied NNMA repreetnU atives from every state to their annua! convention, held this year In New Yori; City one week helm* the Legionaires and the Elks convened in the East (Newsprcss Photo). ' iiiiiiii-wmiMrmniwiiiMin riißri'winnrnmmr^i^- GOLDSBORO. N C Miss , Eiirabeth Dm ante, and Mr. James • Swinson have returned home after , • visiting relatives and friends in . Washington, Philadejjghia Atlantic i City, and New York City Miss Pearl Smith has returned borne after spending her vacation in Atlantic City and New York. Mr ana Mi f E. A Thornton ’ have returned home after attend- ; mi; the National Convention ol Ihf o American Legion in New Yurie City They were accompanied to New York by Mr. Thornton's bro ther and sun. Arthur, Sr arid At- : thur, Jr oi South Hill. Va. They visited their sister and nieces. Mrs. Isabel Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. ! Alonzo Flagg and Taught--: Gem:-,; ! .mi Miss Pauline Thornton. They ! report, a very fin. trip and a fine ; convention. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Raynor and ; ; family -have returned to then home in New York City after; spending three weeks with their) parents, Mr. and Mrs. King Jones Rose said. East Carolina is fav ored for wn have a more abun- I ti&nt water supply for industrial i t-xpension, while water level.-: are ; -.rowing lower in other parts oi : the nation.” MAKE CHILDREN DO RIGHT Mr. Rose scored those who ! would "humor” the child by let - ling him "have his way” and ,re - j fuse t- make him do the thiol-;: - they knew to oe right and best. I for t-he cTiild’s future. Said lie, "It ! isn’t wrong to roaki children do ijight.” He added, "we haw itll | the personalities of the children !of America to* 25 yea.s by letting, j them go to ell!” Rose said, "it is wrong to nip children for fuil : in;: to get. lesson,” as he was !by the aid t hoolmasters He said : t-hc- teachers’ personality should jbe of such compelling force until ! those under her would do then : work thro h love, rathe: than; ] from feat f punishment. He- u> /?.- . led a seif. - analysis to determine . what one could accomplish with out the power of authority or notes cor ‘antly before us. Rose promised an accelerated building: j program for the city of Greenville j'. which hke most other Tar Heel i 1 communities is greatly over-ciowpd lod) would get under way diirit/,! i '.he vear. HOLMES AND WITHERSPOON i NEW .MARTIN PRINCIPALS j WILLI AMSTQN, Martin county j seat,. is having as pripcipai. Wii jiiam A. Holmes, former principal • cl the ’itutanding Eastman high school r Enfield tHalifax ci ts - tj >, v. , is succeeding retired princip; K. J. Hayes Holmes is •mown have done an excellent job during more than 15 years a! Eastman School. Halifax teachers, . indents and authorities were re admit '•> id' him go. W. C Witherspoon, son of u pro minent ME Zion milliner Rev W. F. . itherspoon, Yonkers, N. Y ha.; succeeded Prof. W. C. Chance, Sr., at the Chance high ••chool at Purmele whkre he has taught, both, before and after World Wai two in whk-’i lie (W'> 'herspbonj served. He is a J Y). Smith grand of 1932. Claiming no particular place as home. Wither -poors has studied at University of Michigan and NYU nod taught, in loi'nciius, N. C. and Industrial, Home School m Dec Coe before coming to Martin county. He is married to the former Miss LH- i Han Jarman of Kinston and they h«v* a tUufihter. Fatxicia. ;.t 503 Alvin Street Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Raker and. family havi returned home after, .-pending the summer in New York City and Council, N. C. *7 j Mr, A. Nickson of Chicago, Hi. .: visiting his mother-in-lav Mr-' Gibbs, on Olivia Lane. Mr Amos Cox is reported to be doing fine in the Wayne Memo ; ial Hosoital after beau hurt m an ..utomobiic aceidertt during the past week Rev. Mr. D N. Howard. Scout Executive, i-' back home after b i.-n <; -nisine's trip to Tennessee . ..i:d oMe-r state.- South. Prof. I House, has re turned home and have sent out i call rot all foot bait play ers at S>il!ai<! Hish school to report for practice. Coach House is looking forward to a much better team this xear than last. .Vto-t of last year's squad wili be haik in the line up this tear. Mr. George E Wilson president ; |,M the Dillard High Booster Cft-b j ■io meet 1. • lay night Septem-; bei A. 8:00 p m :.t the N. C. Mu tt-a! Building Businoiv. of impor- , lance I niuriVn«] Vice command- ; icr of Division Six Department of j North Caroline American Legion „nd Adjutant G E Wilson attend ed h very important committee • rr-cetir, in Saii.s"ii'.'y Sunday Auv ; ust 31. They report a very fine! ; meeting Others present at n.vteev w ere H M Kirkpatrii 1 .1 High Point; L. C Gantt. Fay . ttiviiie: B. T. . Perry, Monroe; ’ Paul Williams. Valdese. Clyde Whitted, Hillsboro; and J T. Or mond. .Salisbury, N C. The Wayne County Schools opened for the 1952-53 fid) term Thursday September 4th at 9:GO . in. ivit-b n fairly large atten dance. Cent d Higli school ■ ’ ill : nave ' •.<’.) additional teachers I year Courses in vocational agri culture- will be offered for <!% Sirs’*, (ime The high school facul ty will be composed ot the fol ) lowing. Prof W M Reinhardt, Princi pal, and social studies, G. E. Har ris, History-Biology and Coach, ; Mr- T I Ware English and Frenclt M V Solici Mathematics lend Science T. A Branch, home cconotnios: Rudolph D Artis, vo cational agriculture, Rubvt- M. F*Ubrarian and Bth grjf>>, R. Mifchcii Ji.-ynei’, Bih grade, \V L Blanton, 6th grade M. B Green nil grad* A. W. McK ionic, sil erode. H F. Battle 4th grade, M L Jones. 4th grade. A G. T.wjf, ton, 4lh grade, i* Sniitli. 3rd grade. B. E. Hines. 3rd grade. M. Lewi- Warren, 3»d grndr, J S. ; Stroud. 2nd grade A H Baker, :8m I'.-ndr E Dui ante, in grad' ami N-iarii VYashingthon. Ist grad;- Mrs M-irj Smith and Mk- Lu cille Smith have returned home after visiting I'elativi- and friends in Richmond Va„ l*b sladc,ph in, and New York City. Dr. M. E. Du bi'utte ha.-: returned -home after spending )iis. vacation In ’the north . v.ith relatives and friends. The Little Theatre Ihe. will re sume its activities for the 1952-53 season on Friday night SeptMMfftr M .th when tYv: first meeting will re hold at tile home of the presi dent, K. A T'nointon, 619 Dever i-oiix Street at 8:30 p,m Ail mem bers in pood standing are urged to be present. ' Mr, Melvin Baker of Rocky Mount. N. C was the weekend *!i«*t of Isis trofhei anft family, DIE CAROLINIAN ; Ivir. and Mrs W. I. Baker at 613 Dt-vcreinix Street. Mr Baker is a ; sophomore at A. and T. Co!i-g> Greensboro. BFC Despite the suinrnei drought, 1952’s total crop output is expec ted to be tin- I bird largest in the ; nation : history. Banana expott- fiutls South .YiVrei'ica rofiiled 23.9 miliion bun dies m 1951 BFC Most el it; spetic.s in the United ; States are plar. led with Dutch elm ! disease and c-lm phoem necrosis I Both disease.’ are ci'uned by in ! HCI.- CHEST DRIVE FIGURES WILMINGTON f, •« ._ t Chariman, Negro Teams KEV. B. H. BASHERVII.LE t, Co-Chairman, Negri* Teams llliii jfi'llMffii l Ldil '" jU ; ~.. rm -t -ffi* agfe-A- (>{•!;> a*'. ffu«iirie#« Team OR H. A EATON Captain. Professional Team 0‘ i- 4 Isi, - ' tfe ", '* jjj|jj|| »di<Sw^iL / j EDGAR ARTIS ~ MRS. I'l.Tfi HAU. **tf>WN J Captain. NeiUuidc Team CkpUia, SouthxM* T«u» SMITKFIELD ! | NEWS NOTES ! ! SMITHfTELL The Young J Woman's Sewing Club ot Smith- i ! fit’M save their husbands a moon- ; j tight picnic at the home of Mr.*. | ! Cleopatra Bryant Frida > night., I August 22. The evening was enjoyed by ev-1 eiyone. Tin' .served sandwiches | of al! kind,' ami tract drinks of 1 j all kinds There ,v;.s fun tot <-v- ' j'. iy one. The numbers of the club j | are the following: , Mrs. Dorothy Frazier president: i Mrs Irene White, vie.- president; | Mrs Frances Hinton, secretary:, Mrs. Pearl Sunders, :u.v. secretary; j Mrs. Laura Hilliard, treasurer: j Mrs Kula M. Sander:, ace. treasu- ! j rer, and Mrs Lucgena Kina, Mrs. | j Ida M. Hinton, Mrs. Bee trie* John-: I .-; m, Mrs. Louise 8011. Mr. Herman Forte of Raleigh, j j Route 2. was honored with a din- . j -ner on his 68th birthday recently, j | Mrs Minnie F. Smith, a sister,! | van charge of arrangements A two-course dinner was served ' jto Mr and Mr:- Jim Gaffney of! ' Washington DC; Ms and Mr? Lit ! liter Hinton of Raleigh: Eva Mae ; Smith oi Sniithlield: Mr. Fred: ‘ Thomas .1 Snliihfield; Mr Herman j Forte, Jr. Mr Jitnime Hinton of j Raleigh: Mr. .'John Mad: Forte of j Raleigh: and Ivli-s Malbir I art, of' i Raleigh, a duugsitrr. SALISBURY t.l Is YO'IKII toil Mi l n LIIOWIGSBURC GERMANY - (.pi. j homa:. (: 'Tabor oi Route ts Sait r.nry a t., wa- a tin - list ut. emtos.t to -.ler: tin 'Driver ot the Monti. .at Lurie-mi .-„ where he is stationed. Taber, :-on ot Mr and Me in : bort G- l abor, F a iniek driver in the t>2nd Transportation Heavy Truck Company. A. graduate of Clement High School in Cleveland, he attended North Carolina A. mid T. College at Gr-enshoiu It fore entering tit. : Armv it! September 196 b RFC T-:u- Di jiai tmem of Agriculture iceomnv ndr ice of new soil eon i ditionei- only on an experimental . basis. RFC r~ l.it us,.- of radios, live r*3 > i i.-> furnishmf Gut. to more effective IV it V s of K'iilui:.; mc-so -itoos. ' ■ BTC- The average loan rate for the 1932 - crop of fiu-. - cured tobacco is so.t: cents pt-i pound. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY SETTEMBEK », UAL Strawberry Transplanting Should l ake Place Soon The past month of earth-loos ! Giinti rains has given strawberry j growers an opportunity to reset : plants, according to H. ft. Niswotr ‘ ftfr, in charge of horticulture ex- In.itsion for N. C Statu College j Last sprint: according to Nis | ivonger, over 300,UQu strawberry 'plants were set by 4-H members, :however drought and hot weather I c a u s « d entire sections ol ! plant-. in rows to die Still, there j was a surplus of new plants in Lections of the rows not killed. , Plants from these areas now cun i be transplanted to the vacant sfjt ! ces, Niswunger points out. He advises farmers to select ! well-rooted r,inner plant;,, with tour or five leav-v for resetting. |Sm the plant? al the width of a i „ _ jßoanoke-Chowan Junior Livestock Show Slated To Be Held September 12 i__ GRFENSBORO, N. C. -- The , Second Annual Roanoke - Chowan' I Junior Dairy Show will be held 1 .u Benthall Stockyards at Rich Square on Wednesday. Scptem-! her 17 according to an announce- 1 > merit released early this week by' R E. Jones, State agent of t,u- V and T. College Extension Srr- j ; vice. The aifsir, sponsored each ' war by the Northampton County farm Bureau in cooperation with ; the various banking institutk'4i.-: ■ jond some t2f> biuin< institution-,! ot that county will bring together. ■- uiiif.il dairymen represented in; 4 -H Chibs New Fanner? of Amt- ' idea and Nc-w Homemakers u America organization:! in the- coun ! iv. ihi sponsors ol the show expert at least 4« outstanding -i'ij 'Kj ali H.tVttv* their owners and the an nouncenient reveals that pro grams are now available from county agents ami Vocational Agriculture teachers in any of the counties in the area. The program will begin with a general educational program at the W. S. t'reecy High School at 8:06 p.m. on Sep tember 16. Guest speakers for the program wilt be L. L. Ray, Director oi Ute Agricultural f oundation at NT. C. State t'ol lege, Raleigh; R. L. Wynn, Ex tension SpeCicalist. A. arid 1 College, Greensboro, This p»rl WILMINGTON (,! IN TKOVIOTH) * | Parent.- of Airman 'Charles A. Smith, Mr.-:. Mary P, Sruith. Route iS, received word fixtaV that her Air Fordo soh; assigned to t 10th Radio Squadron, Mobile U S A F. Security Service, iia. be.-n promoted to Airman First Class. Smith was assigned to the U S. A. F. Security Service m Aug ust. 1950. He enlisted in the Air Force here it*. Avgust 1950. He ws« first sent to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antoriia. Tex;; for ba sic training. H- later attended an Air Force Service school at Keesler AFP.. Mis#., anti was then assigned to Brook# AFB, also in Son Antoniv Smith was active on the high se.iooi :> tootbali and bn ■:. Ctba * I teams prior to hi- enlisting in the Air Force. ——-—RPC BEAD THE j CAROLINIAN ALLAN I MIMS, INC. j FORD SALES AND | SERVICE 225 Tsrboro St. TELEPHONES 2-2191 5425 GRAY HlliS iteed worry you no mr% EAU DENNA * > hair COLORER / WtM i.vsm #r«y fe*ir mVO<* 3© »* ?>»** / -' y*<u .•»#* k*&w it *v«m *• ** kHjwitf. 'Ofc* Wilt* «b E»¥*fo Or * ,g»gf?WP^ »«r«ij, ii w* w* «*»*# ’ p amvow* can *>yr n©w *.v ho*m RK?,3Pi9ilS«lillli' ! t©m mv( timt *n» «H>Mtvf w» «a* *ni *«• T* j^^imusSKsSt i #*•«* f««> fteif b«» Sj®*)> «Js>t»e t*»v#« ts Mtfl " t - ll j£;?Bj!Sw.'Sjbifi ! «**' S<***ro**-~«iw» fount *!#**»| -- 4* tf»iforaft h ( 9* •?«.»{? »ppt»*4 |||W)U WOt TWWf* MJMft tttCWSfc ' t* vJ! uei r»b *# i< »*»y. m n»»»r*l maatlu *!(s£s'■ < H>M».»—i»». mhr tattling. «wn. #MW»diniHrt »•** »Mfii|Bß]jC y^a •)>«< -nsf*!® l * «w ttrvlyMMiute <i«». ft«»hi«| «ako» IBHHHBfeig; % *■ it est. ?•» im «•»•» «i»* a/**. »» «««»•< gjßH|MHHjtak. *> *\**> fclAwll s*«f» tiACIt. At) »t*y |t<rt I > WONMtm ton TOUCH!**© u*» _ Vm, <*>» >»< }» •« r»»* wlwi Cap s»t »n»a *»»< sthw rfy«* #r wt>*y» 7 j»»w#w»# Iwmmm> bov* )»»** «»<M* W»<B»n #«)* mo* BWfcta* »«fme ** Olivant*** D©*i wot tMVntntkt wm nnmMtxNi wavim© . >vt) <*.?©J*)**u -u *m‘k fey* )», tjaiptlyk ©tvi* s*.<twthh. CAUTION '’li*# ay .ttyytfeti m Mmi Wart. Oarl •*«*«; «««•)»» B»ewft, tight MW*: M: i Ri<*rw#*. |i« *♦••• t»i#< OonifrAO ) vtt% 3v> ?«?« . *{»k **■**< *» it 39 C O J( |t©«W<c»)ns »«*«■»! To*.) C«* t>ii» ot wi w* #««4 »*»« <*i f««!» y*tw»o<u Y»w> Mwtay B*fb I? N« Intirtly « HA>» SWCSMTY CO., Oept. *-* , ! 113 tml Mew York 10, N. Y. Per 1 EchtprSs Drug* i F»yeStevilS« Av«. i hoe arid not over • ■ j«i, t, ineher; a , part in the row lab in the excu , ing. The crown should be ievsti 1 with the ground. .Do not cover j trie crow ,i oi' center ot !he filant i with dirt, Niswonger warns. iff recoinmond; fertilization the ] hitter part of September with *•! ' quart- of iO-C-4 or tour quart'* of 8-3-8 per fOO feet in samiy or « loam soiir. On heavier soils re duce the amount of fertilizer. I'uit straw pine riepdles, or ! Riain straw should b< piled near ' i t!ie strawberry planting lor u.'tf* , ft# a mulch this winter. The strawo ! should be spread over flit- plants ■ after the first frost to prevent , the errevr. of buds front freezing ; and to keep the ben i, , clean at ! harvest time , of the program is open to ex hlbitors, parents, Agricultural workers and invited guests. let underway Wednesday, Hep - The main part of the- show will * ; tembt-i 17 at 8:30 u.tn. when iti# ■ * xhibiioto begin j i eparing theli r-ninials for the ring. At 11:30 the !judfe;t will give o lew-ture • .leru [ .mstration on dairy f.spe, breeu- JU; fitting and rhowinp ,animal? • , The juUkOiy will start at noon ; The Danirii Sy stem of judging 'will be used, the;c-by giving each i o sluDiter a Glance to v, in a re I warci tor hr or iwt effort?, u, j eonduoiiim hi- project. i Til JLI I t JWWlffpW ii m I n riiTi J§ - Pint* •t 8-6 Erotss? <M »M!SkEr» IN irtli ri.O(RRV «.«( 4 'flXUi O* t*Oitl CHS. s*<s «h»»cey ci,A NturttAi sriam. tumufll Q ftOM -MAM*. m mm*m » mu um.it mm. dim FOR THE BEST VALUES Cash or Credit SOUTHERLAND : : FURNITURE CO. j 20? N !ohn Street Phona loss GARRIS DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS i -ONE DAY SERVICE* 208 N Venter Goldsboro m. i ummm —i— "‘ u ( KINSTON BELL-STUART Furniture Ccmp*ay Quß.li.ly Furniturs, Rciuioa«.hS* Prices 227 28 N. John Street Goidsboro, N. C., Phone 1780-J lfif ■ll ■mi u. it iiiiaiui Penn Blended %% Whiskey
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1
14
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