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mmSDAY, OCirOBEB 4, 1951
THE NEWSaOUBNAL
State Fair Judges
Are Well Qualifi^
~ ■ ' - ^fr'
Outstanding agricultural lead
ers of North Carolina and five
other states will serve as judges
as the 19611 N. C. State Fair to be
held in Balei^ Octdber 16-20.
Three of the out-of-state jucU;es
are Agricilltural Extension Ser
vice specialists.
iRabert W. Shoffher, assistant
State Ooll^ Extension Service
director and assistant to Ih:. J. S.
Dorton as manager of the State
Fair, says that the exhibit judges
are carefully selected for their
experience and knowledge of farm
products.
John iMorris, Extension dairy
man of the University of Marland,
Will judge the dai^ cattle ex
hibits; Charles E. Bell, Jbr., of the
UnivCTsity of Georgia Extension
staff, will decide the winners in
the swine show; W. A. Tuten,
South Carolina Extensdon market
ing specialist, will judge the dres
ser turkey and egg shows; Colonel
E. .A. IJvesay of file University of
West Virginia will pick the beef
cattle and sheep winners; and B.
F. Ricketts of Zanesville, Ohio,
Announcing A New Service
To Save Your Tires
Our Bear Dy-Naniic Wheel Balancing Service can
give you greater tire mileage. Unbalanced wheels pound
and bump away good tire rubber ..We can stop this waste
ful wear.
Our Bear Py-Namic Balancer tests wheels at all speeds
up to 100 miles an hour. The electric “Spark Dial” re
veals the amount and location of every ounce of unbal
ance.
Tires are valuable, why waste them? Don’t delay. |
P Come in today for an inspection. |
i
McDonald’s Esso Servicenter
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Phone 541
14 MIlllOH BUYERS
CAN'I BE WRONG!
i
Raeford, N. C. «
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Come in and see
filMIRE
America's Ne. I Refri0erator
Here's one of today's biggest values in refrigerators! Has more room and
conveniences than many .other refrigerators priced much higher —plus
dependability and operating economy that can't be matched.
11 ou. ft. size. Holds 29 lbs. frozen foods, nearly ♦Noonecan match Frigidaire’s
bo. of fruits and vegetables in twin Hydra- experience! More than 14
tors. Has famous Meter-Miser mechanism wHh million refrigerating units boift
5-year Protection Plan.
NEW SHIPMENT FRIGlDAHtE APPLIANCES JUST
ARRIVED, COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF
FRIGIDAIRE RANGES, AUTOMATIC WASHERS,
HOME FREEZERS, WATER HEATERS, ETC.
ALL ON EASY TERMS!
BAUCOM APPLIANCE CO.
EAEFOBD, N. C.
Silver Satin
Dancing Feet
State College
Answers Timely
Farm.Questions
Question: How does the yield
of Arlington oats compare with
those of older varieties?
Answer: During the four-year
period 1947-50, Arlington oats pro
duced an average of 96 bushels per
acre in 20 Experiihent Stations
and Official Variety Tests in N.
Carolina. In 15 tests conducted
during the past two years, the
average was 100.5 bushels. In the
same 15 tests, Fulgrain averaged
only 77.2 bushels and Victorgrain
only 75.8.
In eight of the 15 tests mention
ed, hay yields were taken. Arling
ton led in these tests with 9,200
pounds per acre—onore than 4%
tons. Lee produced 7,300, Fulgrain
6^^, and Victorgrain 6,500 Ibe.
G. K. Middleton, small grain
breeding scientist, says Arlington
is an unusually vigorous variety
which is resistant to rust, smut,
and mosaic. The latter is a soil-
fbome virus that is becoming
more widespread. On farms where
it is present, susceptlfie variet
ies should not be sown.
Question: How many acres of
cotton were grown in North Caro
lina this year for certified seed
production purposes?
.Answer: The crop improvement
Association has inspected approx
imately 15,000 acres of Coker 100
Wilt cotton for certification. This
compares wttfc 3JB9 adraf!
ed last year. Inspection inshiikv
estabUsbing the source of seed smd
deterndning unifonnity plant
and staple type. The seed wHI
be checked later ior purity and
viability,
0
Fugenn-Todd, Bertie County 4-
H Club member who produced 126
bushels of com on one acre last
year, is one of the leading contend
ers for county honors again tins
year, says County Agent B. B,
Grant.
‘[■'m
When paid for eggs accordings
to quality, as measured by official
grades, fanners make an extra
effort to produce better eggs. This
was shown in tests conducted re
cently in Ohio.
Mala Powers poses in a polished
silver satin bridal gown with but
ton-up . front fitted bodice and
full skirt and train. A rose point
coronet veil tops off the Sonia
Tafd creation, available at Saks
Fifth Ave.
Just beat out some rhythm when
Yera-EUen is around and the
tempo starts her tapping. The
vivacious little artiste co-stars
with David Niven and Cesar
Romero in RKO’s Technicolor
musical, “Happy Go Lovely.”
CONGRATULATIONS TO
a licensed judge, will award the
poultry department premiums.
North Carolina leaders who
serve as judges include: W. H.
Darst and R. W. 'McMillen, corn;
T. T. Heber and G. K. Middleton,
small grains; G. C. Klingman and
S. H. Dobson, legume seed;
Ralph W. Cummings, hays, P. H.
Kime and C. C. Miller, cotton;
Lymn B. Satterfield, W. G. Wbltz
and J. M. Carr, tobacco; M. K
1 Gardner, fruits and nuts, Robert
Schmidt, vegetaibles; N. W. Wil
liams, poultry; and Carl H. Tower
and James Ritchie, Jr,, eggs.
Cotton fairoers should make
every effort this fall to save seed
produced from cotton planted to
foundation seed stocks or seed of
known purity, says J. A. Shank-
lin, cotton specialist for the State
College Extension Service.
BON MART
ON THEIR OPENING IN RAEFORD
We are happy to Iiave done the
FLOOR w6RK and PAINTING
V
SOUTHERN CONTRACTORS, INC.
RAEFORD, N. C.
How does it feel to drive a Buick?
I F you think perhaps we’re hinting
that it would be a good idea for you
to try out a Buick —mister, you’ve
never been so right.
It does a lot of things for you and to’
you that will.be something new in your
driving experience.
Take the way it feels beneath your
hands on the wheel—eager and willing
and anxious to please.
It spurts when you want to spurt—rolls
with effortless momentum when you
want to cruise.
When you take a curve, it snugs down
to the road with sure-footed confidence.
After you make a turn, the front
wheels instinctively seek a straight
course. This car seems to guide itself.
gQuipment, aeeessoriet, trim and modelt are subject to ehdnae without notice.
♦Standard on RoADMASTEB, optional at extra east on other Series.
When you come to a bumpy stretch,
each separate wheel on its own coil
spring steps yOu smoothly along on a
level keel.
Then there’s power that surges into
action at a nudge of your toe — sends
your speedometer needle soaring up to
any speed the law allows, in a matter
of seconds.
And there is also thrift —the gas-
saving thrift that comes from a high-
compression valve-in-head Fireball
Engine found in no other car.
To top all this, there is Dynaflow
Drive*—that feeds power in a steady,
falterless flow—lets you ride relaxed
II
in busy traffic or on a day-long cross
country drive.
We’re willing to stand on the statement
that no other car rides, performs or
drives like a Buick.
• But why take our word for it?.Come
in —take over one of these lively
lovelies —and see for yourself.
MO oraMM CAB PMOviBMs ALL Tam
OVNAfLOW DfaWE* • F/REBAU ENGINE
4-WHEEt CO/L SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMUNE SIVUNB
BODY BY FISHER
WHEN lETTEt MnOOOtm AKE MM.T 8CKX WHl HNC 1NBM
'Smart Buy's Buick"
\ r>tn ICaw ^
Vov ey to G^eoter Vo/ve
MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 322
Phone 738
Centra.1 Ave.
Raeford, N. C.
i •
BE SMART - SHOP
READY TO WEAR AT POPULAR PRICES”
THE bon mart
GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5TH