Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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\ 11 ^ i I PAGE FOUR THE JOHNSTONIAN-SUN, SELMA, N. C., THURSDAY— SEPTEMBER 7, 1950. Established 1916 Published Every Thursday JACK HONRINE OPAL HONRINE Editor Business Mgr. The Johnstonian-Sun operates SB a partnership. The partners are John Rufus Honrine and Opal Hartley Honrine. Conservation Plan Will Help Farmers Entered at the postoffice at Selma, N. C., as second class mat ter under Act of Congress, March », 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Cash in Advance Anywhere in North Carolina: Chie Year $1.50 Six Month 75 the purchase order to be used in Oatside of North Carolina I carrying out conservation prac- The 1950 .A^gricultural Conser- vation^ Program offers assistance to famaei-s in seeding austrian winterpea.s, yeteh, crimson clover, ryegrass and also in establishing permanent pastures from the seedirigs of Ladino clover, fescue and orchard grass.' The program also offers assistance for agricul ture lime and for fertilizer mater ials to be applied this fall on thC| above crops. Several dealers within the county, and also out of the county have -signed, agreements to furnish the a,bove materials to farmers on Pre-Induction Call Delinquents Listed One Tear Blx Months Advertising Rates Furn.ished Upon Recuest bis records complete and up to date as the ginning season ad vances in case part or all of the above requested records may be needed. We are confident that ginners realize the importance of a high degree of compliance with acre age allotments and marketing quotas in order that such a pro gram may be successful. Ginners are invited to call upon their local PMA Committees for any assis tance they may need in connection with the cotton marketing quota program. $2.90 tices under the. Agricultural Con 1.00 servation Program. All farmers are urged to take full advantage in this program in building and maintaining , the fertility of their soil. Purchase orders are now being issued at the PMA Office in Smithfield for the different win- The Johnston County Draft Board has received its third pre induction call since the outbreak; of the Korean war. The latest call is for 50 regist rants to report to Fayetteville on Monday, September 11, for pre induction physical and mental ex aminations. The registrants will be ordered to report to the draft board office in Smithfield at 6:30 a. m., to go to Fayetteville by bus Draft board officials announced that in order to meet this new pre-induction call it will be nec essary to dip into the 22 year olds. The two previous calls were filled by men from 23 to 25 years old. Delinquents who fail to answer the induction call will be submit ted to the federal district attorney and subjected to prosecution. Following is a list of the delin quents with the addresses on file at the draft hoard: •vyhites—Akril G. Allen of Route ter legumes mentioned above, pasture grasses and lime and ter- ^ '^ngier, Chester E. Edwards of ^ 4-^ 1 +■!»*»*>£» fOTI * ! - T tilizer materials. The time 2, Four Oaks, Erwin L. seeding winter legumes and for of Route 2, Clayton, Bobby establishing permanent pastures .^ Route 1, Smithfield, is fast approaching and fa™ersjj,^'^^j^jj^ j pgdford of Selma, Paul C. Radford of Route 2 “You’d have to use a form let ter to describe her.”—Screen Ac tor Cary Grant re passing blonde. should come into the PMA Office in the very near future and re ceive the prior approval for the practices they wish to carry out this fall. Please keep in mind that in order to be eligible for payment on any agricultural conservation practices, prior approval must be obtained before the practice is begun. HAVE YOU SEEN GRANDMA: ATTENTION... NOW is the time to g€t your Fall and Winter Clothing Restored to That New Look — So Come In Today or... CaU BILL'S CLEANERS Phone 211-R — Railroad St. — Selma Smithfield, James Elton* Johnson of Route 1, Clayton, and Willie Otha Beasley of Route 2, Benson Negroes—William E. Brewing- ton, of Route 1, Willow Springs Franklin D. Eason of Route 2. Four Oaks, Elijah Evans of Route 2, Princeton, John D. Everette of Route 1, Princeton, Paul Everette of Route 1, Four Oaks, Charlie J. Matthews of Smithfield, Johnnie D. Sanders of Four Oaks, John Smith, Jr„ of Route 1, Smithfield, James Thomas, Jr., of Route 2. Smithfield, James R. Harris of Smithfield, .Tasper Andrew Sand ers of Route 1, Clayton. Thomas McLearn of Route 1, Clayton and James Harrington of Route 1, Smithfield. ...In Style Full Fo-operation BETWEEN THE BARBERS ^ In The Town of Selma Due to Price Increases On: BARBER SUPPLIES BARBER EQUIPMENT AND COST OF LIVING Over Which We Have No Control We the undersigned barbers are forced to Raise Our Prices. BEGINNING Friday Morning I ' SEPTEMBER 8th The Following New Prices Will Be In Effect: Hai Program to Help All Handicapped Youth North Carolina has again joined ta nationwide program to secure better educational facilities for handicapped and exceptional chil dren. This summer more than 100 teachers, supervisors, and prin cipals, were enrolled in North Carolina institutions of higher learning in courses designed to help them in their regular class rooms, or in special classes for handicapped children within the school. With this newly attained, knowledge, they will go back to their schoolrooms this fall with a better understanding of the child who must cope with special handicaps along with their school- work. More than half of these professional people took courses in speech pathology and speech correction. Other areas of study were the Exceptional Child; Men tally Retarded Child; Methods of Teaching Handicapped Children; plus regular courses in mental health, child psychology, etc. Much of this training was made possible through scholarships of fered to teachers by the North Carolina league for Crippled Children, your “Easter Seal Agency,” whose special interest was in the field of special educa tion. Scholarships totaling $740.00 were awarded to seven of these professional people. i Dr. Clyde Erwin, State Superin tendent of Education, has estim ated that there are 85,000 handi-j capped or exceptional children of' school age in North Carolina, and has also pointed out that during this past school year there were only nineteen specially trained teachers placed in the public schools throughout the state thro ugh the Special Education Divi sion. Teachers are being added to this number just as fast as they are sufficiently trained and money is appropriated by the Legislature for this purpose. Ifs a smart gal who chooses these smart wardrobe-stretchers! Here’s everything you need in gay, color-splashed plaids, butter-soft corduroys, warm and win some woolens! Skirts, blouses, jackets, coats, sweaters and dresses galore ... all pin-money priced! All sizes, colors and prices. Hudsoii-Belk Dept. Store “JOHNSTON COUNTY’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE” Smithfield, N. C. CARD OF THANKS ircuts . . . , i h.!" aves •... 60c 40c 15c AT ALL BARBER SHp^SiM SELMA Sh Shoe Shines li) DIXON^S BARBEfl SHOP (Railroad Strofet) ' G . Lester Dixon, Proprietpf SELMA BARBER SHOP (Raeford Str^.t) ,, Percy Strickland, Proprietor CITY BARBER SHOP (Anderson Strieet) N. V. Smith, Pro^rietpr i We AH Appreciate Your Patronage . -I- 1 hi We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to each and every one for every kind thought and deed shown us during my sickness and stay in Duke Hos pital. May God’s richest blessings be bestored upon you all. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hines Selma. N. C. FOR SALE. COOPER GRILL Stock and Fixtures Doing good business. We Sell Beer. Reason for Selling, Owner has Other Interests Located at the comer of Rae-. ford and Railroad Sts. in Selma i Sign MRS. NASSER ******»»*‘^^’**~**■ ■ - -|-|| W^G A.TG SuTG FLOREIWIYO Tobacco Carers WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE Before Next Curing Season WE WILL DELIVER THESE CURERS AT THE OLD PRICE ON ANY CURER BOUGHT BEFORE OQOBER 1st Place Your Order With Us Now for One of the World's BEST Tobacco Curers YOUR FLORENCE - MAYO TOBACCO CURER AND MYERS WATER SYSTEM DEALER DuPONT Paints AVOLITE Paints WOODROFF & CANADT Phone 72 Selma, N. C. I
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1950, edition 1
4
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