Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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Poole’s BY D. SCOTT POOLE My father never bought a pound of commercial fertilizer in his life and I could not persuade him to buy any. I would not plant unless I could fertilize. The puppy we have living with us is amusing. He was loose in the house with the leash on, and he lay down and chewed the leath er strap into short bits.. The Freezer LKScker is quite a necessity for the best living Those who rent a locker .aad fill it have a reah treat of their own. Father said those buying ferti lizers were not doing any better, but I told him they were unless they let their crops get grassy, because grass will get all the fer tilizer. The peaches of the long ago beat these we have today for sweet ness. Folks have told me that my taste is not the same as it was when 1 ate peaches from seedlings, but I’m not so sure. ■ The fruit is as different as my taste. Those peaches needed but little sugar to make the best of pies a mortal ever ate. Some people like this bitter twang some peaches have but my pie is not improved with a. bitter taste that makes me scringe. War is demoralizing, and that is one reason I oppose the enlist ing of 18 year olds into the mili tary service. They will grow rath er bitter as they grow older. You do not feel right when you do a class of work that soils in spite of all caution, and you wish you did not have on your Sunday- ’est clothes. If we had the gumption to get rid of those things that hinder us, we would be as sensible as the brute creation around us. There were only two or three brick chimneys in our section in 1865, but brick himneys displac ed -stick and dirt by 1870 nearly everywhere. ■; o— State College Hints To Farm (homemakers The latest killing frost I re member was on April 26, 1872. The leaves were nearly grown when that frost came, and they grew slowly for the second time. The earliest spring I ever saw came in 1884. The leaves were grown by March 15 but on the evening of March 28, a thunder cloud and heavy wind and rain came, and the weather turned very cold, freezing cold, and the ground was frozen for the next three mornings. The trees did not produce common sized leaves in 1884: The dead buds and leaves seemed in the way. a very little cleaner on the surface than from nibbing while rinsing. Be sure to use only the amoimt of cleaner suggested in the direc tions. Some of the new detergents, like soap, are alkaline; others are slightly acid or neutral. They are satisfactory ' for washing painted surfaces in the kitchen or wher ever a greasy film has formed. 0 Inoculating legume seed is a much more exact treatment now than it was only a few years ago. IT PAYS TO advertise Peach Crop In tjood Condition Raleigh, April 11—The Tar Heel peach crop is in good condition, especially in the Sandhills area where, blooms have been unusual ly heavy this spring. This was reported today by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Ser vice. The agency said some or chards were nipped by frost late in March but that appartently little damage resulted. Meanwhile, the condition of truck crops throughout the state is reported as fair to good. The agency said reports from south eastern counties indicate truck crop conditions are generally good. Some cotton has been planted in southern eounfies of the stafie, aa planting corn is getting mifcT- way in the Eastern and PiedaaoM counties. a.: IT FATS TO ADTEinSk INALimUHl The fixing of the price of cot ton months before the crop is planted is an unusual proceeding, but it may be wise, even if it makes some mad. We never get too old to learn. And most of us need to keep re viewing for we forget. Remember Knowledge comes. Wisdom stays. CljEANERS AND TAILORS S&e/bencCoi6U S&mc», r9Z8' RED SPRING-S RABFORD • ••I PAINT PROTECTION ' Washing painted woodwork generally is scheduled for spring cleaning time. To protect and save the paint, home management specialists offer several sugges tions: Any paint can be damaged by strongly alkaline soap or other cleaners, abrasive powder and rubbing. Coarse scouring powder and strong cleaners remove or roughen the smooth outer surface of the paint so that it soils faster and is more difficult to clean. Strong alkali can weaken and alJ>o discolor paint. It is wise to try out any new cleaning preparation on an inconspicuous part of the paint first, carefully following direc tions that come with it as to how' much and how to Use. A mild neutral soap is satisfac tory for washing paint. If scour ing is necessary, finely powdered whiting is suggested because it is one of the finest abrasives and is inexpensive by the pound at paint, ^ hardware or drug stores. In washing paint, it is import ant to wash only a small area at a time and rinse carefully efore moving on to another area. Even a mild soap contains some alkali that will eventually injure paint if left on it. Directions for some commercial paint cleaning pre parations suggest that no rinsing is needed. Yet many are highly alkaline and will damage the sur face if left on. Some cleaning solu tions make the paint soft while it is wet and then rubbing can dam age it. With such cleaners there from leaving 9 PROGEGSIVE STORES DEL HONTE SPRING GARDEN SHOW '4 '4 DEL MONTE CRUSHED Pineapple, no. 2 can 29c DEL MONTE FRUIT Cocktail, no. 303 can 25c DEL MONTE BARTLETT Pear Halves, no 303 can 31c DEL MONTE Orange Juice, 46 oz can 35c DEL MONTE SLICED OR WHOLE Peaches, no 2^2 can 32c DEL MONTE WHOLE SPICED Peaches, no 2 Vi glass 42c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN Sugar Peas, picnic can 16c DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn, 12 oz can 17c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN - No. 2 can Asparagus Spears, 47c DEL MONTE SEEDLESS .Raisins, 15 oz pkg 27c _ DEL MONTE Catsup, Ige bottle 23c HIGH GRADE PROGRESSIVE FLOUR SELF RISING 10 lbs. bag Z5 lbs. bag 50 lbs. bag 00c $1.03 $3.90 Fres Ground Hot Breakfast COFFEE, lb pkg m 4 77c I LUZIANNE - 30 extra cups from every lb. COFFEE & CHICORY P BLUE LABEL I Karo Syrup, 5 lb can I ARGO GLOSS I Starch, 2-8 oz pkgs § WRISLEY’S 10 CAKE ASSORTMENT I Soap, in plastic re-use bag 69c 65c 13c I MEATS % I Luters Weiners, lb 39c * i Luters Smoke Sausage, lb 39c “ ■ - I Luters Picnics, lb 49c i Whites Salisbury Bacon, lb 47c WELCH’S Grape Jelly, 1 lb jar DROMEDARY Pimientos, 7 oz can ALASKA PINK Salmon, 1 lb can NABISCO RITZ Crackers, 1 lb pkg PLANTER’S Peanut Butter, 12 oz jar PLANTER’S COCKTAIL Salted Peanuts, 8 oz can i 33c I SWEETHEART TIOLET 4 ree cakes 28o U SOAP Ic SALE I 4 bath cakes 43c | 4 pkgs 28c ^ ^ I BI.U-WHITE FLAKES Ic SALE Fresh Fruits & Vegetables | Fresh Corn, 3 ears 27c I Juicy Lemons, 3608 doz 33c I Green Cabbage, lb 05c | Tender Green Beans, 2 lbs 29c Fancy .Green Pepper, lb 12c Florida Oranges, 5 lbs 33c Crisp Carrots, bunch 09c I NO. 1 LOWRY AND WINESAP LARGE SIZE I Apples, 2 lbs 21c I I AT A UCTION i RAEFORD, NORTH OAROLINA 1:30 O’clock P. M. SATURDAY, This property known as ^‘Bill’s Place” located 1 mile north^^f^a^ford, N. C., on U. S. | Highway No. 15-A. This valuable property has one Cafe, abd Night Club Building; | four Motel Tourist rooms; one Trailer Park with Central Rw Rooms and Laundry I Rooms. Also approximately one hundred residential lots. ThiVis an outstanding piece | of property located in one of the most progressive sections of tne^tate. After Real ^ Estate Sale, all p^s^nal property and equipment for this property will be sold. ^ 2 COMBINATION SAFES 1 SET OF SIX UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS 1 DESK 1 VICTOR ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE 1 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 3 GAS SPACE HEATERS 1 NATIONAL ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER 1 TWELVE STATION COMMUNICATOR SET 6 CURB TRAYS 2 SHOW CASES 1 MILK SHAKE MACHINE AND ACCESSORIES NAPKIN DISPENSERS 2 SILEX COFFEE MAKERS (2 and 3 Units) LOT OF SILVERWARE DISHES AND GLASSES COOKING UTENSILS 1 STAINLESS STEEL BACK BAR 1 GLASS COUNTER WITH STAINLESS STEEL TOP 1 WALK-IN COOLER AND ACCESSORIES 1 30x30 MEAT BLOCK 1 SANDWICH TABLE 1 SIX-FOOT BEVERAGE COOLER (Dry) 1 FOUR-FOOT BEVERAGE COOLER (Dry) 1 SIX-FOOT KITCHEN WORK TABLE 1 SIX-FOOT STEAM TABLE 1 GAS RANGE 1 GAS GRILL 1 HOT WATER HEATER (Gas) 1 HOT WATER STORAGE TANK (120 Gals.) 1 THREE-COMPARTMENT SINK 1 30.INCH EXHAUST FAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES 2 COFFEE URNS 2 SANDWICH TOASTERS 1 HOT DOG AND ROLL WARMER 1 SEVEN-FOOT REFRIGERATOR 1 ELECTRIC POWER HAND SAW 1 PAINT SPRAYING MACHINE 1 MEAT SLICING MACHINE 20 30x30 CAFE TABLES 125 CAFE CHAIRS 14 CAFE BOOTHS 2 CORNER PRIVATE BOOTHS 1 PIANO 8 BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS of Various Scenes 20 COUNTER STOOLS 1 FIVE-ROOM CIRCULATING HEATER (Oil) 1 COUNTER WITH BACK BAR AND AWNING TO COVER 1 JUICE KING 1 HAND WAGON 1 MEAT GRINDER 1 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 1 RESTAURANT NEON SIGN 1 LARGE NEON SIGN AND OTHER NEON TUBING 1 POTATO CUTTER 1 550-GALLON OIL STORAGE TANI^ 2 PIN BALL MACHINES 1 ROAD MACHINE 1 DEEP-WELL WATER PUMP 1 TRACTOR-DISC HARROW f TERMS: 25% Down. 1-2-3-4-5 Years at 6%. Immediate posses sion. Make inspection of this property and be at the sale to bid year judgment. W. 0. Wright, Owner > than PRIZES LADIES INVITED charged husband. ted a plea o£ degree murder epted. She was ^ not less than 25 -*0 years. COL- BOB BUTLER, AUaiONEER I I Raleigh, N. C. e a-g lIR the tplan to :'of Jones- jdnford, will teach Warrenton, N. C. for -children in the i:” Rev. F. R. Dail of Kip- B. Butler Auctio; i “Teaching Youth’ I See Clyde E. Burge or Sanford, IN. C., If You ^ev. j. t. Greene of Durham S teach, “Making Home Christ- r-* .1 1 r .cie Hendrix, white. For Further information^^ an old case with ... -iKy deed with intent W. O. A mistrial was ruled and a new trial was’ ordered. Deutsie Ervin Cannon, white man convicted of speeding 70 miles an hour in recorder's court, got his case sent back to that court for compliance with the judgment of $25 and the costs which he had appealed. Weldon McCrimmon, colored, charged with larceny of some pipe from Clyde Upchurch, was fireed when the State did not prosecute (Continued «>
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 19, 1951, edition 1
9
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