Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAUE SIX 111E NEWS-JUUUNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 Kccar ism news By Mrs. A. A. MclnnU. The young ladles Sunday dinnor guests of Mrs. Marshall School class of Tabernacle Church spent a very happy even ing in the home of Mrs. Ervin Beaslcy last Friday. After a per iod of fun and fellowship the hostess served delightful refreshments. Ray and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Rit- ter Sunday. . The address given In the church bulletin to write to this week is Sgt. and Mrs. James H. Culp, RA-14294340, Hq. Co. 1st Inf. Div., APO co PM, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Culp Is the former ernncle Church will attend a spring and will enter Seminary Rally at Cape Fear church Thurs- this fall. day. All children between the ages of three and nine are asked to go. Thomas Tnwnspnd snpnt thp past week end at Wrightsville Miss Bennie Lee Brock of Rock' Beach. It seems that fishing was fish. Syt. Culp has been in Gcr- extra good the past week Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dees and children attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright of Raeford, Route 2. Celebrating the birth days of several members of the iamily who have the same birth days, last Sunday. Little Melvin L. Dees, Jr. was one of the birth- I days. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Rollins of Sanford spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Matlock and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones of Mildouson. Miss Katie Hall of Aberdeen is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brock. Marshall Newton attend-, Billy Gillis had as their guests ed the Martin-Hogers wedding at over the past week end their the first Baptist church in Fay-j brother and his wife, Mr. and etteville Sunday. The groom is Mrs. Walker of New Jersey. a nephew of Mrs. Newton. I Don't think the nail keg club Miss Carrie Lee Townsend and Is no rnr ius because it hasn't Bonn Townsend visited their ! been mentioned lately. It's meet brother, Neil Townsend at the hifis are held outside the store Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville doors, mostly these hot days and Sunday. They alto went by to a happier, more contented group, see their aunt. Mrs. W. T. Bose- you never saw when they get man at Whispering Pines. His party caught over 100 pounds of fish. Mrs. C. V. Williams and son and daughter, Clarence and Kay,' After reflecting on the item In , visited Mrs. Marshall Ray and ' last week's paper about Bobby , Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Ritter last j I Watson it seems that some peo- Wednesday and Thursday. They i conversation going on gome fav orite subject. The do-nothing club is not quite so popular, but I there are still a few members In Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Smith of Pinehurst, Mrs. Jim Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mclnnis attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Haltie M. Cook at Dur ham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray and son, Jimmie, of Fayetteville were Piiln nnn nnd nnn half vpars. ., . , , j'ple might get the impression that, came at this time especially for She writes her parents, Mr. and, . . ... XT .. ' Mrs. E. T. Brock, that they are getting along fine living in Ger- Mrs. Ruth Willis' church circle mot u'illl hfr Tunilnv ninli with Mrs. Margaret Willis, co-hostess. 1 ood and regu'ar standin8- Sit" Circle No. 4 met with Mrs. T. G.tin8 miht be a bcttcr word. to Wood Tups! iv ni-ht. Mrs Mar-1 i'' 11 ,s ' Newton, Miss Ann Newton , I he was not behaving properly in the McNatt reunion which to- many. Dannie Mclnnis spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wood and Michael Reynolds. The Sunbeam Society of Tab- church althougn he made no dis-jgether they attended at Lake turbance whatsoever. It has been wood Thursday. garet and Mirs hostess s .1 Brcnda Smith acted as for Mrs. Wood and hinted around that the state ment was backwards and it's probably the truth, that it was the grandfather who got restless and took Booby home, so if there are no objections we'll let it go at that. served delicious refreshments the close of the meeting. at There was a shower of rain at Pfc. Wade McDougald of Camp Gordon, Georgia is at home for two weeks belore being trans ferred to Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith and daughter, Brenda, of Red Springs WILMINGTON M0BILEH0ME SHOW (NO ADMISSION CHARGE) Rockfish Monday. The showers spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's August 19th thru 22nd Have you seen the latest in mobile living? I Plan now to attend the Fifth Annual I Mobilehome Show. Sponsored by the I Mobilehomes Association of the Carolina. ! imm stadium (J Wilmington, North Carolina ".: i i u I K ( I i a t I i I i help and for them we are thank ful, but how we would like to see an old-fashioned gully-wash. parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wood. Miss Brenda Smith is spending this week with Miss Ann Newton. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McKeithan visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Tan ner in Clinton Tuesday. On this Miss Jano Wood, student nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, is spending a ten-day vacation wi'h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wood. Rev. and Mrs. David E. Miller and family of Clement visited friends in Rockfish Tuesday ev ening. "f- "e College Answers Timely rm Questions Mrs. Lucy Bazzarree, Nee Lucy Bruton, and son of Covington, latives nere, coming and going trip incy also visited Mr. ana back to Covington and the beach Mrs. Parker McKeithan of Sted for several weeks. Mrs. Bazzar ree attended the morning wor ship service at Galatia Sunday. Other visitors to Galatia Sunday were Miss Janie Black, Miss Margaret Currie, and John Cur rie of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright of Layman Frank Sessoms of - Laurel Hill were Rockfish visi- Comfort Presbyterian Church, I tors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ad cox of Fayetteville were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randlette Adcox Sunday. i Fayetteville, conducted the ser- j vices at Gulatia Sunday in thei Mrs. Henry Plummer's sister, Miss Elsie Powell of Richmond, Virginia came last Thursday and is spending this week with the Plummer family. Mrs. Plummer's father, R. L. Powell, and two sisters, Misses Willie and Mabel Powell also of Richmond, came Wednesday for a few days visit. Miss Elsie will return home with them the last of this week. Mrs. Howard Lee and Mrs. QUESTION: Is alfalfa really the "King of the Hay Crops?" ANSWER: In one respect, yes. It will produce more feed per acre in good years and bad than any other legume forage crop, more even than permanent pas ture or any other combination of plants. Alfalfa is however, still behind lespedeza in acreage. But alfalfa has a seven-month grow ing period, compared with two for lespedeza. Alfalfa averages three to 4 '2 tons of hay per acre annually. A stand of alfalfa will remain productive for several years if well managed. QUESTION: Is corn subject to greater insect infestation in the field than small grain? 1 ANSWER: Generally, yes. You can help prevent much Insect damage to stored grain by har vesting your grain carefully. The longer grain stays in the field after maturity, the more it la sub ject to infestation. Because small grains are harvested quite soon after they mature, they usually are not seriously Infested in the field. Corn is liable to greater field infestation than small grain because it is left in the field for a much longer time after maturity. QUESTION: What is the best way to apply lime? ANSWER: Lime should be mix ed thoroughly with the soil to be most effective. It should be ap plied at a time in the rotation of crops that will permit this thor ough mixing. In order to neutra lize soil acids, the lime particles must be in contact with the soil particles. For crops such as al falfa or clover-grass pastures, sufficient lime should be applied at seeding to last several years since topdressed lime is less ef fective. 0 GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Pupils Interested In PIANO LESSONS For Fall Term Beginning Sept. 6 CALL Mrs. Kathleen Blue Wilson rhonc 792 ia'jicnce of the pastor, Rev. B. O. Rockfish people appreciate the j fact that someone suggested dltion. NYxi Sunday Rev. Dewey swimming place near Raeford, a i Herring of Spring Lake will hut don't you think it might be preach at Galatia. Mr. Herring confusing since wc have Rock k ! graduated from college last , fish Station here? G for M ood News OKE Motorists! .. .. xm s t - i?-- r . 1 -f f on famous Ford'i new, most efficient S'.x develops 115 h.p from Its moierr., lOW-FK,Ci ON, dep-Wocfc design, for imoother performance, longer life. SUort piston stroke cuts power wasting friction, delivers more viable havl'na pewef, saves on gas! malt 11 Will f. ccT ftp KlW( w Kf. f 'y i -- ffy. " . . ; .. .1 igg.j'.'WK.'W ' wt JIT-' - Now I Gas-Saving, LOW-FRICTION, High-Compression, Overhead-Valve, Deep-Bkxk engines 115-h.p. Six or 130-hi. V-81 Fordomatit Drivet New Drittrized Cabl New Power Brakes only FORD Pickeps have them! hwij by tto w F-100 givo yarn conftittv mak( Ford' om thm road, das widMt 130-lup. Pcmr Km V-8, Fara"l 16 men powr ki dot ' Ovrvnzd Cab, nofT OMnfortabt wMimM, nor M md mat Wtth Ford's new 115-h.p. Cbsf Clipper Six, you've got a Pick up with the most efficient Six in its class. Or with the new 130 h.p. Power King V-8, the new Ford F-100 is one of the most powerful Pickups you can buy and at low cost, too! New control features like Power Brakes . . . exclusively on Ford Pickups . . . and Fordomatic Drive repay their low extra cost in faster, easier handling. And Ford gives you one of the big gest of all Pickup boxes full 45 cubic feet. Compare you'U see why Ford is the economical buy for you! I. it MtVtt- I 3. 1 j POWEI llIASl CAPACIIKt I Onrf Foro orwgt you lovmgt mall 31 Why drive a "down payment? Trade it now for one of the new . . . mini r7 rZ-C- h 1 1 MORE TKUCK FOR YOUR WOvryl wm Raeford Auto Company Phone 753 Raeford, N. C. WW vmm Applied on Guaranteed Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tires Now Low Trcds-in Price i N u 6.00-16 EXCHANGE If Your Old Tire Is Recappable Special Trade-in Prices For Late Model Chevrolet, Ford or Plymouth Ovners. 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The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1
6
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