Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 15
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tAURESmtniG INSTITUTE GRAD MAKES GOOD IN BIG SOWN George E Mears. graduate of Laurinburg Institute, who is wjbattoH officer for Kings County Court, Brooklyn N, Y. He has e!d many responsible position* in the field of Social Service He has (so made a record as a fraternity man He heads the Talent Hunt the Omega P*i Phi Fraternity, one of the outstanding features f the 20,000-member Greek organization. Patronize Our Advertisers ! COMMERCIAL STATE BANK I | v Laurel Hill 5 Wagtam, Gibson, Hamlet ; and Laurinburg Scotland's Only County - Wide i Bank For Your Every Banking Need ■Jr |' ©f Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I THIS CORN HAD GROW POWER GROW POWER . Yes Sir, Dixie Ferbluer is packed with grow power, Woodrow Mack says his corn pictured above will yield at least 75 bushels per acre. Os course, it was fed a good diet of Dixie 5-10-10 fertilizer. This proves Dixie is worth the difference. “TREAT YOUR LAND TO DIXIE BRAND” DIXIE GUANO CO. , f Phone CR 6-0534 Laurinburg, N* C. Dixie Guano Plant Will Bring New Industry To Laurinburg LAAINiURG Glen F. Webb, secretary. Chamber of Commerce is happy over the fart that * new industry will move in soon He like Governor Hodges, has been industry hunting and succeeding Extension Program Set Up By Scotland County PTA LAURINBURG—ScotIand Coun ty's PTA set up an extensive pro gram for the year, in which it de cided to find ways and means whereby the community could be improved It was rather unique ‘.h*t individuals were assigned to given inbs that should make for better l{vj ng Sewing circle* were set up and member-families n ere instructed to join the circles, in th# hope that it would bring about a better rela tionship It was also decided that families should share responsibi lities so that children might be a | bi« to understand family respen i sibilities In this way. it was hoped ! that ail children would be able to ! get t fair glimpse of family life, j on ail levels O'Ut side beautification v, . : stressed from *1! angles Painting. | planting flowers, planting grass | aftd cleaning the backyard were j considered the most essential | things to be done to make a home i ntor* beautiful and more healthy The plan even went into the church life of the family and set cut ihtt there should be a family altar, where the entire household would gather and pray It ruled that the family that prayed together stayed to gether. It further pointed out that heads of families should teach by precept ai»d example. IJ definitely stated that heads of families should not teach one thing and practice another. The plan included recreation and indicated that will supervised centers should be established where not only the children, but adults could take part in recrea tion Educational tours and social outings were prescribed as being conducive to good home life The plan even called for extra currieula activities at the schools, which would include the forming Os more science dubs, more foreign language clubs, along with a well supervised social program that would include dancing arid other activities enjoyed by the youth. There were two phases of the program that came in for much emphasis: public decorum and marriage counseling It paid spec ial attention to good manners and the proper way to dress. It includ ed proper care of the body. *he teeth and even the skin The per , ‘ .7 ... •■^l^--.- SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS —This is Clarence M. Winches ter. who is a graduate of Laurin- j burg Institute and has had won derful success as a. real estate dealer !n Greensboro. He lias made outstanding contributions t# the political, civic and church j life of the city. He Is a 3?.nd de gree Mason and a Past Master of his lodge. Be is also a Shrlner and a member of the Kappa At- ! ph* Pat Fraternity, I We Are Happy To Salute FMMIERS OF SCOTLftMCOUHTY This Tractor is used by Woodrow Mack. It is shown m his son plows his cotton. His yield on all crops will be greater, due to the use of John Deere Machinery, BUTLER TRACTOR GO. La.yrin.burg, N. C. , Phone CR s*Blß9 in bringing in thi £ n*w enterprise L, ft. Armstrong & Son. P. O. Box 1782, Wilmington, N. C„ re ; cently announced plans to locate |an asphalt plant here A site near i Dixie Guano Plant has been eb jon* >n charge of this part of the ; program were anxious that the rights of others be respected, or. ; the street, in school, church, or even a* s soc'al gathering The | matter of body odor, bad breath, vile language ana general street decorum plays a large part in the program, The matter of marriage counseling is on the agenda, but it is generally agreed that this is a matter that has to be worked out by the two people concerned and it does not matter how much roun i seling is had there is very little ot her people can do. The matter of economics was | brought into the program and it was agreed that people of color should stop buying what, they AND A LITTLE BOY SHALL FEED THEM Richard Wall is shown in one of the brood house* on his father’s farm, in Scotland County. Mr. Wall is considered one of the most prosperous farmers in the county. This flock of chickens is hart of a brood of 21,000 thaf were sent to market this week. The process of raining chickens has been toned down to the extent that a small child can look after them. morrYs FUNERAL HOME Has Served This Community for 25 T«n Home Os ... GRA.CE MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION Soliciting Member* Thr&jgh Scotland, Hok» and Robeson Counties i Ag*nis for Life Insurance Tombstone Agasi* Licensed Embalmers Lady Attendant | i Ambulance Service—-Day & Night BRANCHES* Telephone; Laurinburg, N. C-—CR 6-3106 Red Springs, N. C. 4381 Maxton, N. C. 227-W tamed *nd it is expected that the new plant will be _ in the near future. The new firm represents sn investment of approximately 8150.000 and will have an a veta.se employment of fifteen persons. Mr. L, E. Armstrong, 3r will manage, the facility. Mr. Armstrong stated that he was Impressed by the cordiali ty and interests accorded him by the Chamber of Commerce and businessmen he talked to. We welcome the firm te Laurin burg and wish them every success. wart and begging for what they need The income of the family should be carefully studied and a budget set un that would enable them to live within it The matter of borrowing oneself out of debt was another factor and it was proven that such tactics were dangerous. The matter of educa ting the children and laying some thing away for a rsmy day was considered and a plant tor follow mg s thrift program was outlined. Farmers use 20 per cent of the nation’s rubber products. ' Garden Tims BY M. E. GARDXEK i This is about the Spittle bug. You j never beard ot it" Well, you want i to keep your eve? open if you have ! hollies, and most ot us do. | It Cline to my attention last ] summer breads? it , -nphuTy j foliated some »; • ■ Bril'af :ao anese Hollies (Jhx <■ mwa rP t ,1. difolia> while we v ay. 1 discovered the inject >n last week working on an American Holly (Ilex opara •. 1 noticed a tender terminal shoot that was wilting and the young leaves be coming distorted and discolored. The necessary precautions were taken before serious damage oc curred. The SpHtlebug is about slx *n seven-sixteenths nf an in-'h In length, oval in shape, dark I to almost black » brown, wth two narrow orange cross bands on the wings, From this de scription it may he easily i dentified This Insert, feeds on sheet* and leaves of various shrubs- by sucking Juices from the cells. Toting titles and leaves are Injured by their feeding punctures The eggs are laid on grass stems in damp places and the young nymphs form frothy masses at the bass of stems at ground level. Here they feed or juices from th. grass, shed their skins and emerge as fully developed insect- Fortunately, the SphTebi'- is not ! difficult to control but you rrv ; have to spray or dust at intervals | for complete control. One per cent j Rotenone dust is effective, and easy to apply. If you have DD ! T on hand, use the five per cam dust. If you. prefer to spray use i 1-4 pound of DDT writable pov -1 der to 12 1-2 gallons of water. Re duce for smaller amounts Keep roses mulched, watered , I and sprayed every two weeks with j | a combination insecticidal and! * fungicidal spray For early bach* f LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE | SALUTES Tin Negro Farmers Os North Carolina A Four-Year Liberal Arts College offering specialized training in occupations and professions, especially the professions of Teaching and the Christian Ministry. PRE- PROFESSION ALIN Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Law, Social Work, Music THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Offers Courses Leading so B.D, and B. Th, Degrees Christian Heritage, Fully Accredited, Co-Educational under the Sponsorship of the A, M. E. Zion Church. Fall Term Begins September 14th ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO: The Registrar, Livingstone College SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Dr. S. E. Duncan, President A SALUTE TO SCOTLAND COUNTY FARMERS This Combination Implement is used on the James P, Wall Farm, Young Richard Wall can operate it. Easy To Operate Easy To Own FARM IMPLEMENT & TRUCK CO. Ippf LAURINBURG, N. C. Phone CR 6-1831 Wagram Road H J Dependable Service At Low Cost ! Make Our Store Your Headquarters THE CMLQMmm WEEK ENDING BATTTRDAY. AUGUST 1, 1359 Ih . fAR H (Ten me Gibson wh v feacV< * - - T . -; * r (Bp winter is shown on his 149 Farmall Tractor as he plows hie p*i uuls, He is one of the Scotland County farmers who has turned tc diversified farming He says that this piece of machinery is t-ea-lh the trick for a small farm. Town's Mayor And City Council. Others Welcome Tobasos Farmer WHITE VILLE Mayor Titus C Williamson and the City Council o' V hiteville have extended a cm dial welcome to farmers to sell i leu tobacco m Whiteville and :Y"- the city s hospitality while the;. ire he;? 4S hitevrlle owes it's growth and prosperity mainly to the farm pop ulation and is always ready to help ad late blight on tomatoes and 1 ash potatoes use one of the fixed conper compounds, Manzate or Dithane M-22. tha 'farmer in any way to ;ho\i • appreciation of the loyalty a patronage to this tobacco cit- The chief of pence, Wade V. h i and City Manager W. S Huggin are ready to help if they can .- of service to anyone selling, sho ping or visiting m our city and e tryone i. urged to call on them any time These offices are in f- City Hall, located across from t: Post Office on South Madison ? Farm carelessness, like crint doesn't pay, 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1959, edition 1
15
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