Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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..fi'l l^i rACtTW«« CHE NEWS-JOinUTAL ‘■•>7 - ~ ''~ '' ” •"' ’ ■ ''^' -■ 4->-'^-' '• -• ,'• •, - .- .,i- ■■■'•-- ■ /';, - 'X'- - •«4j ;•• . ■ i' ' - ■■I?'”’ QUEWHIFFLE NEWS by Mrs. Ralph Cothran Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moody spent Sunday in .Albemarle vi.siting Mr. Moody’s .sister who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Co,x and fam ily of Sanford were week end gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Hare and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cothran Sunday nerc Mr. and Mrs. B. Cain and .iaug'itcr, Nancy of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Jones and f-’mily vi.Mteo Mr. Jone.s’ sister in Merrv Oak.s tor the week end. Mis.s Myra .^Imiond of Wingate Ju.nior College spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C) ov ell Almond and family. Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Diggs and little son returned home from Moore County hospital. Circle X.i. 1 of the Shiloh Pi'es- byterian church met Monday night at the ho" e of Mrs. N. F. Sinclair. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. J. S. Hiatt. Dewey Strother, B. F. Hardis- ter. Adrian howder. Crov.'ell .M- mond. Hu ert Moss and Rev. Henry Ran.iall spent Friday and Saturday at Wrightsville Beach on a fishing trip. ?4rs. B. F. Hardister and Mrs. Ralph Cothr.an visited Mrs. Fan nie Byrd and Bertha in Carthage Friday. Joe McAnulty of State college spent the week end with his mo ther. Miss Alice Mae Sipfle spent the week end. in Raleigh with Miss Barbara Daniels. Educators Plan Cumberland Meet E. C. SIPE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maxwell and son of Paleigh were week.end vi'^itor.s in (he home of Mr. and M>s. N. F. Sinclair. I Mrs. E. A. Winecoff visited her brother at Rex hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Easton and family moved to Greensboro last I v/eek. Airs. Lol. Singleton of Norwood s}jent Mon i.ii,' with her brother, Fj'.'u.k H.irdister, a.nd family. Mis, B.>i Morg.sn and son of Candor visited Mrs; E. F. Hardis- Icr .Saturdii;'. Tl-c Byrd reunitn will be held Stui'^ay, O'-mber ?, at the Hamer Creek chuivh nerr Mt. Gilead. Mr, and Ivij's Paul Sides and Little Nancy Cloer, who has been a patient at Rex hospital in Raleigh w'ith polio, came home Tuesday. Jack Marckell, Albert Seaford and Jerome Pickier have also returned home after being patients at a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eubanks spent Sunday in Charlotte visit ing Mrs. Eubanks’ parents. An outstanding trainer of teach- ' ers and a school-minded editor j will be the two main speaker;- when teachers of the Southeast ern District of the North Carolina Education Association gather at Fayetteville High School, October 5, for their tw^enty-eighth annual ■ \ convention. I Guy B. .PhHlips, Dean of the School of Education, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will address the ten o’clock general session on the subject “Planning^ ••>'■ -0 s or- ^'ational Defense.” D. Hiden Ramsey, Vice-Pres ident, * The Asheville Citizen- I Times Company, and Vice-Chair- Citrus Sodas Good Afternoon Snacks October Best Time To Seed Fall Oats AH mm —,,, *•. . •-» Rather than eliminate coOl after-school refreshment from the young sters’ schedule, be sure they get something good for them—such as nutritious sodas made from dFlorida’a canned citrus products. The small fry shown here are mixing their own thirst quenchers, which hit a high spot on the Vitamin C score. Canned citrus juices are good mixers with ice cream, sparkling water, and come in a variety of delicious flavors—orange, grapefruit, tangerine, and blended orange and grapefruit. , Tests. conducted by the North Carolina Experiment Station show that oats' seeded in early October produce yields twice as hi^h as those seeded in mid-November, according to W. H. Rankin and G. K. Middleton, agronomists for the station. In the tests, seedings made be- tw'een October 1-15 produced 59 bushels per acre, while seedings made on November 15 produced only 30 bushels. The agronomists point out that the number ot days favorable to soil preparation is quite limited after November 1. Rain and w^et soil, both typical of this period, make late seeding almost impos sible. Late seedings also are more vulnerable to early freezes. Variety as w-ell as seeding date is important in producing good small grain yields, say Rankin and Middleton. Atlas 50 and 66 wheat are recommended in Coast al Plain and Piedmont areas and imJBSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 Thomas wheat is recommended in 'the mountains. Arlington oats are recommended throughout the State or all seedings. Victorgrain and Fulgrain are good early va rieties for Piedmont and coastal areas. As for barley. Colonial and Calhoun are suggested. Nitrogen should be api^ied to small grain between February 15 and March 15 for maximum re sults. The suggested rate is 30 pounds per acre, which can be obtained from 188 pounds of ni trate of soda, 150 pounds of Cal- Nitro of ANL, or 94 pounds of ammonium nitrate. Top-dressing after March 15 is too late to get maximum number and size of seq(l heads. The Civil War developed an ap petite for news among the people. The Herald was the first news paper in New York to, give detail ed descriptions of the gowns worn by women at social affairs. 0 At the end of the American Rev olution there were 43 newspapers in the colenies. brother, W. R. Hare and family. Melvin G. Hare is spending a riauglilor visited in Rockingham ■ few days in Portsmouth with his i Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Israel and children visited Mrs Israel’s, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks, at Beaufort Sunday. ! man of the State Board of Educa tion will speak at the afternoon general session. Editor Ramsey’s topic will be “Cui Bono.” E. C. Sipe, Clinton City schools. President of the Southeastern Dis trict, will preside at the general sessions. Other officers of the dis trict are M. G. Isley, Whiteville Schools, Vice-President; and Mat- tie Belle Rogers, Fayetteville, Secretary. The Southeastern District' in cludes the following thirteen counties: Bladen, Brunswick, Co lumbus, Cumberland, Duplin, Hoke, Jones, New Hanover, Ons low, Pender, Robeson, Sampsori and Scotland. Divisional meetings will be held '.V. following the first general session. I Dr. James Millar, Executive Secretary of the Good Citizenship Foundation, Portland, Oregon, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Classroom Teachers. Mrs. Sally Allen, Fayetteville, will pre side. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Su perintendent of Public Instruc tion; Wade M. Jenkins, Division of Textbooks; Dr. J. Henry High- smith, Division of Instructional Service; Walter R. Dudley, Red Springs; and O. P. Johnson, Dup lin County will appear on the program of the Division of Su perintendents. L. A. Bruton, Whiteville,. will preside. " Henry C. McFadyen, Director of Public Relations for the NCEA, will speak- to the Division of Prin cipals. Dale K. Spencer, Wilming ton, will preside, Mr. Ramsey will also speak at a joint luncheon meeting of su perintendent and principals. Sixteen Departmental Meetings round out the program for the day. These meetings begin at 4:15 and last one hour. 0 \ it Pays To Advertise « A] -y P ERHAPS you’ve noticed that there seem to be a lot of these brawny beauties running around on America’s highways —and it isn’t just that boldly gleaming fore front that spreads this impression. It isn’t just the fact that folks who own a Buick get such a bang out of it that they do a lot of driving. Back of all this is another fact. It’s a fact that contains a broad hint to anyone who’d like to know what’s what in motorcar buys. 1950 Buicks are breaking all past popularity rec ords, as registered in sales. So we suggest that you do some personal investigating. Find out, for example, how mas- Tone /n HBfdRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Neftvori, ever/ //ondo/ evening. terful you feel, with Fireball power purring away the miles, at a polite touch of your toe on the gas treadle. Find out how the jolts and jars seem to disappear, when you have big soft coil springs on all four wheels, and fat low-pressure tires on wide Safety-Ride rims. Then there’s Dynaflow Drive,*, which Buick owners vote the big gest automotive hit that has come along in years. With all this, there’s room, and comfort, and road-hugging heft combined with a light and willing response to your hand on the ^standard on Roaduastbb, optional at extra cott on Super and Special modete. YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE wheel—and prices that start down with the sixes. Seems like almost everyone wants to own one of these Buicks — and most people can. How about you? Isn’t it a smart idea to see your Buick dealer now and get your name on his list? OiiiyBWCKJias Fireball • NSW-PATT**^ F.263 engin* In SUP forefronf, with SIZE, lee. ove. fhroegh fender* • garaginO^ *^' oil length for ,ot SZATS cradled fuming radio. * '* bOICK RID^ "" i ,pringIng.Sa J * ,„que-foba ^ MORGAN MOTOR CO. PHONE 254-1 Raeford, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUiCk Will BUILD THEM “CAN I CUT THE COST OFNIYAUTO If you’re a select risk driver you can qualify for economical protection with Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio. 0 SELECT RISK COMPANY ’ 0 AUTOMATIC RENEWALS / 0 OWNED BY POLICYHOLDERS Fill out and mail this coupon. There’s no obligation. J. W. CANADAY ROUTE 1. SHANNON, N. C. 6 Gentlemen; Please quota rates pn my car: f Make...^..- Year Body Type .* Model My present insurance .expires (date) My Name — Address Age Occupation gift •N ...and 50"^ worth of electneity, please! If electricity were sold over the coun ter—like meat or shirts — chances are you’d sometimes be caught without a kilowatt in the house! But if you bought kilowatts at the store, you’d be reminded often about electricity’s low cost! Just one penny’s worth, for instance, will brew you 20 cups of coffee... bring you a whole evening’s radio entertainment. . . vacuum-clean six large-sized rugs... or swish the dirt from half a week’s wash! Quite a penny’s worth of service, don’t you agree? Your friends and neighbors in this company, under sound business man agement-work hard to make this bargain possible. And it’s a bargain you don’t have to shop for and cart home. It’s ready and waiting at the flick of a switch! • "MEET CORLISS ARCHER" for delightful comedy. CBS-rSuf)days — 9 P. M., Eastern Time. (CAROLINA POWER.& LIGHT COMPANY)
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1950, edition 1
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