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-taU^DAy, JANUARY 25, 1951
THE NEWS-JOUkNAL
i^ccrrisii NEWS
—— Bjfi Mn. A. A. MeTnnig. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reynolds and
children of Lakerim visited her
•Sunday. Mrs. Dan Mclnnis and
children of Raeford came to see
her Monday.
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Mrs. M. L. Wood spent last Fri-
•day night with Mr. and Mrs. C.
X. Monroe in St. Pauls.
W. Boardman Wright of Fay
etteville visited his brother, Frank
Wright, Sunday.
■Mrs. J. B. Cole, Mrs. Laval Os-
-teen and daughters of Dillon, S. C.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Wood Sunday.
Briice Dees of State College
College spent the past week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dees.
Mr. and \lrs. Roscoe Bundy pind
Southern
Marble Works
Luml^erton, N. C.
Get our prices before buy
ing your monument.
BHBRSSSftUCiSBdEiSSSieCBani
Are You
Trading Cars?
REGARDLESS OF WHERE
OR WHEN — LET US
FINANCE IT FOR YOU.
Lumber River
Discount Cl
sons visited relatives in Raleigh
Sunday. A. A. Wright accompan
ied them to his home in Raleigh
after visiting here and in Fayette
ville.
J. E. Wood and daughter. Miss
Betty Jean Wood took a trip to
Goldsboro last Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Hare and daughter,
Anita, of Aberdeen visited in
Rockfish Monday.
Mrs. F. P. Bethea, Mrs. M. S.
Bristow and Mrs. Mary Mclivnis
were-guests of Circle No. 1 Galatia
Church at their regular meeting
last Wednesday night, at the home
of Mrs. William Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tillman
and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephens and dau
ghters, Slyvia and Gayle of Golds
boro visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tillman Sunday.
Albert McClellan of Hamlet
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Boseman Monday. He also vis
ited Mr. J and Mrs. G. A. Monroe
and renewed acquaintance with
other old friends. At one time he
stayed at Rockfish and made his
home with the Bosemans. He is a
brother of French McClellan who
taught school here some years
ago.
Mrs. J. G. Edge of Fayetteville
spent last Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Boseman.
Prof. T. C. Jones attended the
Ruritan convention at Roanoke,
Va. this week. _
Mrs. Jim* Maxwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Mclnnis and family
of Raeford were Rockfish visitors
Sunday. r
The saying that “Names is
News” works very well until you
get the wrong name and then it
is not news. So here after we are
going to be more careful about the
names we use.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Miller of
Apex visited their soh, Rev. D. E.
Miller and family last Sunday.
T
Mrs. Aaron Hinson and a friend
of hers were gubsts of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Capps the past week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ritter visit
ed Mrs. Lona Ritter and family
at Maxton Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Boseman continues
ill at her home here.
Clarence Koonce and Douglas
Monroe attended a Boy Scout
leaders conference at PJC Mon
day night.
Mrs. E. Rogers and Mrs. Oliver
Ray of I/)uisburg visited their
aunt, Mrs. D. E. Miller, last week.
Sbite College
Answers Timely
Farm QuestHNis
QUESTION: What is the out
look for hog prices in 1951?
ANSWER: Hog prices this year
are expected to be slightly to mod
erately higher than in 1950. The
demand for red meats of all kind
is above the normal relationship
to income and is likely to remain
that way as long a^ the nation’s
defense pAagram continues. There
is an ample supply of com and
other feed grains at a price fav
orable to increased pork produc
tion, and the 1951 spring pig crop
may be about 5 per cent larger
than the 1950 spring crop, with
the annual production of pork 5
to 7 per cent higher.
Tar Heel farmers who
mike a profit, believe specialists
of the State College Extensitm
Service. The specialists advise
producers to select breeding ani
mals with plenty of length and
grOw a leaner type hog. Breeders
should come from largd litters of
fast-growing hogs. The number
of sows kept on the farm should
be increased if the increase in
com and pastures justifies such
action. Corn marketed, through
hogs will bring a greater return
than com marketed as grain.
Practicing good sanitation will
keep down parasites and increase
profits.
QUESTION: Would production,
of Turkish aromatic tobacco be
profitable on a farm in the east
ern part of the State?
ANSWER: No. All available in
formation indicates that aromatic
tobacco produced on Coastal Plain
I soil types just does not have the
do. E-1 quality and aroma desired. Cig
good job of feeding and manage- arette manufacturers use aroma-
ment with swine this year will 1 tje tobaccos solely to add a pleas-
ing aroma to the cigcU'ctte.
duction of this type (A tobfcoo if
mommended oaiy hi the Upper
Piedmont and mountain regfoof
of the State.
Talks on “Green Pastures and
Their Place in the Economy of
North Carolina” will be made by
thousands of high schools students
during the 1951 agricultural
spiking contest sponsored by the
State Bankers Association in co
operation with all agricultural
agencies.
0
The home gardener will find
the answer to many of his per
plexing problems in “The Farm
and Home Garden Manual,” pub
lished by the State College Ex
tension Service. Single copies may
be obtained free from the local
county agent.
Since 1936, farmers cooperating
in the Agricultural Conservation
Program have seed^ 51 million
acres of pasture.
Phone 767 South
LUMBERTON. N. C.
St
Mrs. Max Ray of Wayside and
Mrs. L. D. Long were among those
who attended the'shower given for
Mrs. G. W. Ray at Rockfish Sat
urday night>
(
Mrs. M. S. Bristow returned to
her home in Fayetteville Satur
day after a few days visit here.
Her visit was cut short because
her son, John L. Bristow, who is
in the service came home Satur
day night for a brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barbour of
Parkton and Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Barbour of Cumberland • visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barbour Sun
day.
Mrs. T. G. Wood was on the
sick list the first of this week, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Smith and dau
ghter, Brenda, of Maxton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed N^ton and children and
liEADY-NIX CONCRETE
For immediate Delivery on you job.
We contract floors, porches, drives and
Commercial Buildings.
\
We will form pour and finsh your floor
complete. - ,
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SiOTLAMD OORGRETE GO.
LAURINBURG, N. C.
Joseph Easley, Mgr.
Plione 692
“CifU CUT THE COST
OF MY AUTO INSURANCE?”
If you’re a select r^sk driver yon can qualify for
economical protection with Farm Bureau Mutual
Automohile Insurance Co., Columhus, Ohio.
H SELECT RISK COMPANY
0 AUTOMATIC RENEWALS
0 OWNED BY POLICYHOLDERS
Fiir out and mail this coupon. There’s no obligation.
J. W. CANADAY
ROUTE 1. SHANNON. N. C.
Gentlemen:
Please ^ota' rates on my car:
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BUY
DIXIE
BRAND
I
Cotton Special
FERTILIZER
0et yield to the derel
It has proven its worth over a period of many years to
many Carolina coU6n farmers.
It is a high quality fertilizer liecauae it eoMains high
quality raw materials and carries the DIJ^IE brand
trade mark.
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It is a free-flowing fertilizer. Leaves our plant that way
and reaches you that way.
ORDER NOW AND BE SURE
Under present conditions it would be wise to
order your DIXIE brand fertilizers NOW. See
your DIXIE dealer at once. Give him your order
I and ask for shipnieiil to be made as soon as
possible. '
rMXlra
1”'"
mi GUAHO CO.rlH
7^ LAU!:- N: north CAROLINA^h^
OlXlE
BRAND
4-1D-6
COTTON
SPECIAL
manufactured
BY
%
I
SVyANDlniY
THESE OTHER DIXIE^JBRANO FERTILIZERS
3-9-6 5-10-J 3-10-10 3-12-0
TOBACCO SPECIAL • FIELD CROP' FIELD CROP SMALL GRAIN
J.K. McNeill
Raeford N. C.
“ See your MPixie Mirund dealer —
McLanchlin Co. Dundarrach Trading Co. The Johnson Co.
Raeford N. C.
Rt. 1, Shannon, N. C.
Raeford N. C."
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GUANO
CO.,INC.
i' to
I L A U R I N B U R G • N O R T H CAROLINA