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The News-Journal
Published Every Ibnnday at Ra#ford, N. C.
Subscription Rates $3.00 per year in advance
€ Months — $1.75 — 3 Months — $1.00 in advance
PAUL DICKSON Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
office at Raeford, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1870.
County Health
Dept. Announce
Ciyc Series
A series of immunization clinics
lor infant and pre-school age
riiildren will be held throughout
the county beginning on June 9
and continuing through August,
according to a recent bulletin from
the Hoke Coimty Health Depart
ment
The clinics, held regularly as
part of the county health program,
are set up to give immunizations
for Diphtheria, "WTiooping Cough
and Tetanus, and Smallpox. The
Health Department strongly urges
that parents, whose children have
not received immunizations, bring
their children to one of the county
clinics. The bulletin pointed out
the Diphtheria, Whooping Cough
and Tetanus is given in 3 doses
at four to six week intervals, and
should be begun at the age of
three months. The bulletin stated
further that the most dangerous
period for Whooping Cough di
sease is imder one year of age,
and the danger period for Diph
theria one to four. About three
months after vaccinations is need
ed to develop immunity. The
health department reported that
there were two eases of Diphthe
ria in thfe county in 1951.
In stating the need for more
child immunizations, the health
department stated that during
1951 only 12 per cent of children
under five years of age were vac
cinated for diphtheria, 11 per cent
for Whooping Cough, and 8 per
cent for Smallpox.
The clinics are scheduled to be
held at the following places in
county:
Group I
Newton’s Filling Station from
1:00 to 2:00 P. M., second Monday,
June 9, 1952, July 14, 1952, Aug
ust 11, 1952.
Wood’s Store at Rockfish from
1:00 to 2:00 P. M., second Tuesday,
June 10, 1952, July 8, 1952, Aug
ust 12, 1952.
Group II
Sanatorium, Out-Patient Clinic
from 1:30 to 2:30 P. M., second
Tuesday, June 10, 1952, July 8,
1952, August 12, 1952.
Calloway’s Store at Five Points
from 1:00 to 2:00 P. M., second
Wednesday, Jtme 11, 1952, July
9, 1952, August 13, 1952.
Group III
Hodgin’s Store at Antioch from
1:00 to 2:00 P. M. on the second
Wednesday, June 11, 1952,
Clinics are held In the Health
Department each Tuesday, 9-11 A.
'M., each Friday 9-11 A. M., ahd
1-4 P. M. and Saturday, 9-11 A.
M.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hester and
daughter and Mrs. Elija King of
Fuquay visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Plummer Friday.
Miss Patricia Fisher of Rock
Hill, S. C. arrived Monday for a
visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Bill Fann and Mr. Fann.
Pfc. Cepil Teal left yesterday
for Fort Jackson, S. C. after spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Teal.
Mrs. J. M. Norton, Alex Norton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell and
Mrs. Lucy Smith attended the
graduation exercises at Duke Un
iversity Monday. Zane Grey Nor
ton was a memller of the graduat
ing class.
Miss Sarah Neil McKeithan was
home for a few days last week
after completing her junior year §t
the Shanondoah College at Day-
ton, Virginia, She returned with
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McKeithan
and family to their home in Sha
ron, Pa. to spend part of the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mc
Keithan had been visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mc
Keithan. While they were here the
family had a picnic at Waldo’s
Beach on Friday afternoon, and
all the members were present ex
cept Mrs. Eunice Mottley. Cecil
McKeithan also accompanied his
brother and family to Sharon, Pa.
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fussell
and children, Linda aifd Larry, of
Baton Rouge, La., and CSC E. L.
Baker of the U. S. Navy, have been
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Baker bn Route 1, Rae
ford.
Mr. aqd Mrs. J. H. Plummer
had as their guests for the past
week end Mrs. Plummer’s father,
R. L. Powell, and her sisters,
Misses Willie, Mabel and Elsie
Powell, all of Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coving
ton returned home Monday night
from Hillsboro where they visited
Mrs. N. G. Barbour while attend
ing the celebration of the Golden
Anniversary of Mr. Covington’s
class at Duke University. Mrs.
Barbour returned to Raeford with
them lor a few days.
William Freeman left Tuesday
night for Knoxville, 'Tenn. to
spend several days.
Mrs. J. S. Johnson entered
Moore County hospital on Monday
for observation and treatment.
Mrs. Walter Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. Luke McNeill are spending
this week at Wrightsville Beach.
Gwen Gore, who graduated at
UNC Monday evening, left Tues
day morning for a ten day bouse
party at Virginia Beach.
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Middle-
ton of fblcifoft, Pa., Mr.*'and Mrs.
Joe Chasey and two daughters of
Long Branch, N. J., Mks. Frank
Twiddy and son o£ Edbnton and
Causey Rose of Asheboro were
called home the first of the week
on account of the illness of their
mother, Mrs. Will Rosfe. Sim ,is
reported to be improving. All nine
of her children were at home
Sunday.
Miss Carlene Freeman returned
last Monday from Greens:boro Col
lege. This week she is attending
.a .training Camp for counsellors
at Camp Don-Lee, New Bern.
Mrs. R. A. Matheson and Mary
Eloise Roberts went to Durham
Monday to bring Alice Sutton
Matheson home from Duke Uni
versity for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blue attend
ed the graduating exercises at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill Monday evening.
Their daughter, Katherine Blue,
was a member of the graduating
class.
Lt. Richard Fountain of Rocky
Mount and Fort Banning, Ga. was
a week end visitor in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blue.
We are year ne
BE Goodrich
DEALER
AUTO INN
J. ■ ’* V JlJ c> cA U j.
RAEFORD, N. C.
• B. F. Goodrith
SILVERTOWN URE
We can equip your car with the
famous B. F. Goodrich Silvertown
^es — the same tires used by lead
ing automobile manufacturers for
new cars. Tough cold-ri^ber tread
gives long wear.
B. F. Goodrich
DEFIANCE TIRE
Here you can buy B. F. Goodrich Defiance
tires. This tire gives you top performance at a
low cost. Ideal for early model cars. Defiance
tires have the B. F. Goodrich Lifetime
Guarantee.
-4JVD WmALl SET TO GIVE YOU
1. PROMPT, EXPERT TIRE SERVICE
2. THE BEST IN TIRES, BATTERIES,
AND AUTO NEEDS
3. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
We can equip your car with famous B. F. Goodrich
"LIFE-SAVER" Tubeless Tires that seal punctures# protect
against blowouts, and now defy skids, too!
Here is the first answer to all three tire hazards. The new tread of the
B. F. Goodrich "Life-Saver” Tubeless Tire is designed with over ten thousand
tiny "grip-blocks” so closely spaced you can hardly see them. These "grip-blocks”
give you a caterpillar action. On wet pavement the tire {(tops up to 20% quicker
than conventional tires and has up to 40% more traction. Because the "grip-
blocks” give a walking action, you get an additional 15% more mileage. The new
tread actually wipes a i^^et road so dry you can light a match on it.
B. F. Goodrich
WINTER
TRACTION TIRE
We have the famous
winter traction Silvertown.
It has a radically different,
scientifically designed
tread. The new flexible
cleats act as lugs to pene
trate mud and snow. This
tire is ideal for good roads,
bad roads or no roads at
all.
STOP IN TODAY!
We will give you free tire inspection, remove
glass and nmls. Our trained personnel will
make appraisals and recommendations for
longer mileage.
EG
iTlTi
FIRAT IN RUBBER
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Horner and
children, Jack and Bobbin, visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur D. Gore Tuesday of this
week. Jack and Bobbin remained
in Raeford for a few days visit
with the Gores.
Joyce Conoly has accepted a
position with the Bank of Raeford
and began her duties jhere this
Week.
Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin left
yesterday for Montreat, where she
will spend the summer again at
Assembly Inn. Her nephew, Neiil
McFadyen took her up there.
0 ^
Mrs. J. L. Conoly and family
have moved into an apartment in
Mrs. Conoly’s home on East Don
aldson Avenue. Mrs. Conoly’s son,
Jimmy, and his family, who have
lived in the apartment for several
years, have moved out to the J.
L. Conoly Service Station on the
Fayetteville highway and Jimmy
will operate the station.
Mrs. J. S. Johnson and Miss
Agnes Mae Johnson had as their
guests Wednesday night of last
week, Mrs. Johnson’s nephew,
Ensign Talbot Nunnally, and Mrs.
Nunnally, who were en route to
Newport, Rhode Island, from their
home in Thomasville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Gatlin lelt
Sunday for Columbia, S. C. to at
tend the 45th reimion of Mr. Gat
lin’s class at the University of
South Carolina. They returned to
Raeford Tuesday.
'Major and Mrs. L. R. Hart, Jr.
and son, Lewis, III, of Langley
Field, Virginia, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hart’s mohter and
grandmother, Mrs. Arah Stuart
and Mrs. B. R. Gatlin. Mrs. Stuart
accompanied theih home Sunday
for a visit of several weeks.
Milton Mann, who completed his,
junior year at the University of
North Carolina last week, has ar
rived here to spend the summer
and will work in his father’s store
until he returns to the University
in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Langdon and
children of Fayetteville spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Cole Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dalton and
family will move the latter part
of the week into the house they
have bought on, Wright Street in
Sunset Hills. The house was form
erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Morris, who have moved
across the street.
Miss Sue Gulledge will return
today after spending the first of
the week in High Point with Miss
Peggy Thomas. She went espec
ially to see Miss Thomas graduate
from high school on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs.' Christian Davis has been
quite sick at her home for the
past two weeks.
'Mrs. W. B. Crumpton, who
taught in Belmont ^he past year,
returned to Raeford last week to
spend the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. B. R. Gatlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletbher Cothran
and two sons and Mrs. Julia Marty
from Hawthorne, California left
Mohday for their home after
spending 10 days with their par-
•ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O- Cothran.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gore, Fan-
nette Gore, and Hal Gore attend
ed graduation exercises at the
University of North Carolina
Monday evening. Gwen was a
member of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Gore attended a
luncheon at R. D. sorority house
in the afternoon and a reception
given for the parents and grad
uates. Anne Gore of Duke Uni
versity joined her parents at
UNC for the graduation and re
turned to Raeford with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Senter and
family. Miss Doris Bradley and
Jake Austin spent the week end
at the Austin Cottage at Topsail
Beach.
0
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see us ahout an .^tna Ac
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Uni For: A GOLDaiNE IN TREES
A. V. Sanders
720 Cameron St.
What is the best way to
KILL BOLLWORM?
Close rival to the weevil as a de
stroyer of cotton, the bollworm
has always been more difficult to
control.
The mature bollworm'in the il-
lustration has been feeding inside
the boll for several days. During
this time the boll itself offers
the protection that makes it ex
tremely'difficult to get a high kin
with insecticides. For this reason,
proper timing of insecticide ap
plication is essential: Early boll-
worm inf estations must be treated
as soon as worms are found; later
broods should be treated within
a day or two after hatching and
while young worms are still feed
ing outside the boll. A good meas
ure for this is when 4 to 5 small
worms (or 10 to 15 eggs) are
counted on 100 terminals.
As the bollworm.^ season ap
proaches, every cotton grower
. wants to know “What’s the best
insecticide?” Actually, no one
chemical so far tried will provide
top control of bollworm. But . ..
field tests in widely separated
areas prove that certain combi
nations of chemicals (chlorinated
hydrocarbons) do give effective
control. At the same time, these
mixtures kill almost all other in
sects that destroy cotton.
A mixture of dieldrin and DDT.
for example, is one of the most
deadly bollworm killers of all...
more lethal than either insec
ticide alone. Used as a dust or ft
spray, "the combination provides
excellent fcontrol with relatively
small dosages. The same dust or
^ray gets the boll weevil, flear
hopper, tarnished and rapid plant
bug, grasshoppers and a host of
other pests.
Where large areas of cotton
must be protected from bollworm.
damage, and low cost is a pri
mary consideration, aldrin-DDT
mixtures provide profitable con
trol at the lowest cost per acre.
Whichever combination is used,
the timing and form of applica
tion (dust or spray) should fol
low the, practice proved best in
the area.
Yonr insecticide dealer can
supply either dieldrin-DDT or
aldrin-DDT in suitable formula
tions for your cotton program.
Further information can be ob
tained by writing to Shell Chemi
cal Corporation, P. O. Box 2099,
Houston, Texas, or' 808 William-
Oliver Building, Atlanta 1, Ga.
Ts
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