Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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nd Talent Show - The Bine Ridge Electric Mem bership Corporation it making plans for district meetings for its members prior to the Annual Meeting which will be held in Le noir on Saturday, September 9th, The district meetings will be held for Alleghany County Members on August 12th in Sparta; Ashe County Members on August 19th in Jefferson; Watauga County Members on August 26th in Boone. All meetings are to be held on a Saturday and-4n the court house of each county. Members Of the Corporation that live in Wilkes and other counties not mentioned are cordially invited to attend the meeting of their choice. The Cooperative's Electrifica tion Advisor, E. L. Allred, an nounces he is interested in the membership's local talent over the area served by the Cooperative. He welcomes all members, and their families and friends that have string bands, trios, quartets, sextets, Up dancers and other groups that provide entertain ment. He (eels that the talent is in the area and Wants to b« notified Immediately of those that are Interested. These talent shows are to be held at'thele meetings and winners of each county will go to the Annual Meeting which will be held in Lenoir, September 9th. Prises will be awarded to the beet talent at these meetings. Those that are interested are re quested to notify Mr. Allred at Box 112, Lenoir, North Carolina as soon as possible. At these meetings brief finan cial reports are to be made by the Cooperative's President, Mr. J. C. Goodman, Manager,, C. E. Viver ette. Also the nominating commit tee of the county will meet and present its slate of candidates for the Annual Meeting and other no minations can be made by petition at these meetings for other candi dates for directors at the Annual Meeting. A large number of prizes are to be given at all of these district meetings and the members are urged to attend. o SUPPORT TITO CANCER FUND FARMERS CONTACT MAYMEAD LIME COMPANY SHOUNS. TENNESSEE FOR YOUR LIME REQUIREMENTS WHEN YOU TRADE WITH MAYMEAD LINE CO. YOU GET: LIME that more than meets all Government Specifications — LIME that tests high and gives quick results. LIME that is ground fine and spreads easily. LIME that has a very low content of moisture. LIME THAT WILL BE DELIVERED WHEN YOU WANT IT. LIME that has a guaranteed weight. You Get a weight ticket with each load. p A. CARD TODAY WILL HAVE YOUR LIMB ON THE WAY ——— SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD Edith Klnne ■creams with pain as Police Emer gency Squad men try to tree her from the wreckage of a car which crashed Into an elevated pillar, Bronx, N. Y. The girl's father, The odore, who was driving the auto, wee uninjured, but Edith was trapped for SO minutes with her legs pinned down by wreckage. Jacks were used to free her. She is in a critical condition. (International) Pastures Need Right Kind Of Fertlizer "It takes the right kind of fertilizer to make a pasture really grow," believes Nick Warren, Beaufort County Negro fanner of Route 3, Washington. According to C. L Bright, Nlegro county agent for the State College Extension Service, Warren seeded one and a half acres of Ladino clover and tall fescue last fall. He had an excellent stand and in the spring he top-dressed part of it with 400 pounds of po tato fertilizer which he had on hand. Warren didn't get the desired results with this fertilizer, and the county agent advised him to use a pasture fertilizer. Because he ' could get only 400 pounds of 0-14- | 14, he decided to use it on half j the pasture and see what the dif- , ference would be. The fertilised portion developed a much better growth, and War ren was so well pleased with the results that he was reluctant to cut the crop of hay until his neighbors had seen it. A meeting was called and several neighbor ing farmers attended. The Beaufort farmer now plans to cut the crop of hay, and after the pasture has had about two weeks to grow out again he plans to fence it and graie his hogs on it. I%is fall he plans to fertilise the entire pasture with a recom mended analysis and seed an ad ditional acre of Ladino and fescue, -o Help fight cancer by Joining one of the 2,613 county units of the American Cancer Society. Pearson, Ga.—A high voltage power line snapped and fell on the rain-soaked ground yesterday, and electrocuted four linemen. Two other crewmen were outside the charged area and escaped in jury. The six-man crew was relocat ing a Georgia Power and light Company line along a newly con structed highway, between Pearson and Cogdell. A pole they were erecting in a driving rain broke a 2,000-volt line. • o Only one per cent of all pris oners In America die or are ex ecuted In prison. 1 "THE BEST COSTS N< Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Aiso. p W Worlds Largest Exclusive H. ft A. Co. And United Benefit Life Insurance Company m s W With Claim Pajiag Offices In all 48 SUtes For Hospital, Health and Accident, and life Insurance, ; call or Visit - . MRS. NEWTON BUM6ARNER TAM W. CHURCH Hie United Insurance Agency Phone 945 Over Rexall Drag Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Journal-Patriot Ads. Get Quick Results Sleek and smart as a convertible . . . snug and safe as a sedanl Newest of the new body styles. Developed first by Chrysler! Envied ... copied . .. but never equalled! Every last gleaming inch is a masterpiece of engineering. Come look at the great workmanship! At the quality of the mate rials! You find solid value all the way through that only Chrysler offers! Built-in value that -gives you a car with no rival in performance, comfort, and safety! Quality, we believe, that will keep you buying Chryslers from now onl
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 12, 1950, edition 1
11
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