PAGE TWO
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954
TAR HEEL ....
People & Issues
.... by Cliff Blue
KIDD BREWER Kidd Brewer
of Raleigh and secretary to the
late Senator J. W. Bailey and
also to Governor Umstead while
to the problem. Their recommen
dations will likely set the course
(or North Carolina.
DUST Dust control in our
rural areas on the rural roads is
a matter that is fast coming to
the front in North Carolina. In
many sections the dust is so bad
that the people have to keep
their windows closed even in the
hottest weaiher to keep as much
the latter served in the United UUM as Pul-"e ""
States Senate, and who offered I . The Sta,e "'K-ay Commis-
to serve temporarily as United,""" " '""." "'- in
states Senator while Umstead
was picking a man to fill Iloey's
place, is now reported to be will
ing to serve as North Carolina's
lieutenant governor. Reports are
that .-'himld Brewer run for the
State's num'oer two job he wou
o a nut over the state in a car
t:;.i:.r similar to the outfit used
by Maymc and Frances Albright
in Albright's unsuccessful bid for
governor in 1948.
Brewer is regarded as closely
identified with the conservative
clement of the Democratic party
In North Carolina. He conducts
a weekly political column from
Raleigh carried by a large num
ter of North Carolina non-daily
newspapers.
lem and d m't be surprised to
see them ceme up by next spring
with some kind of a dust control!
experiment.
There are two or three ap-
proai'hes to the matter that are
1 possible. In the summertime the
aust is as baa as the mud in the
wintertime. Unless the Highway
Commission tackles the problem,
don't be surprised to see some
candidate for governor running
on a plank to take the people
I out of the dust as Kerr Scott ad
I vocated taking them out of the
I mud.
D. SCOTT POOLE D. Scott
I Poole, veteran Raeford newspa
' pcrman, observed his 96th birth
day at his home in Raeford on
i Tuesday. August 3. In the 20's
LT. GOVERNOR - The State's Poo,e rcpresentcd Hoke Countv
num'-.er two job is generally re- for ,hree terms , lhe North Car.
pard. -i r.s about the easiest of Gcneral Assembly, serving
the Lii political jobs to win. Tne Hllrin. th ifl2- an(1 ,pM
job pays only a small salary,
just enough to take care of bis j.
living requirements during the
?ssions. He
imc when
gained statewide
he sponsored the
I "Poole anti-evolution' bill in
North Carolina about the time
) that William Jennings Bryan and
sessions of the General Assembly.
Should Kidd Brewer from Ra-
icign ana icrrj ttanioro irom . clarence Dirrow were making
Faycttevillc both run, people histol.v at t!lc t,.i;,l of John T.
would have the opportunity of Scp,,s wn0 VV;1S trk,d and con.
voting for i representative from ( vk.tl,d of ,c.,ci,ig evolution in
the Dayton, Tenn., public school.
Poole, an elder in the Raeford
Presbyterian church, is a former
turpentine slasher, farmer, school
teacher and printer, as well as a
either the conservative or the
"Go-Forward" wing of the party,
with Brewer representing the
conservatives and Sanford the
liberals.
WAYNICK We hear that Ca
pus Waynick, former U. S. Am
bassador to Nicaragua, former
chairman of the State Highway
Commission, former newspaper
editor, and a former State Sen
ator, may be the man who will
oppose Senator Ervin for the
Democratic nomination in 1956.
Wayniek's . ambition for many
years has been to serve in the
United States Senate. He is a li
beral and smart as a whip. Had
former publisher and legislator.
He is Hoke County's "Grand Old
Man."
FARM ITEMS
By W. C. Williford
County Farm Agent
On Friday, October 15, you a
long with the other farmers of
North Carolina will have the op-
Frank Graham won the Senate , portunity to vote in a referen
race in 1950, Waynick might dum. The purpose of this refer
have run for Governor in '52. If I endum is to decide whether you
Sam Ervin doesn't show up well
in the committee investigating
McCarthy, keep an eye peeled
toward High Point and Capus
Waynick.
COMMITTEE Governor Urn
stead's committee to study the
supreme court's ruling abolishing
segregation in our public schools
is generally rcgaided as a fine
committee. The colored race is
represented with three of their
State leaders. The cor. strvatives
are well represented and the "Go-
want your feed and fertilizer as
sessed 5 cents per ton. The money
collected in this assessment a-
mounts to about $140,000 a year
and is used for agricultural re
search and education in North
Carolina. This will be known as
the "Nickels for Know-How" re
ferendum and from now on will
be referred to as such.
Any person who buys a bag of
feed or fertilizer during the year
is eligible to vote. A polling place
has been set up in the Hoke High
Forward" group are represented. School for the benefit of 4-H
And each groiip is represented
with good thinkers.
Do not expect this committee
to come forward with some half
baked and unreasonable approach
and FFA members who are eligi
ble to vote.
The money is collected by the
Department of Agriculture and
turned over to the Agricultural
Raeford Theatre
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - AUGUST 19-20
4 ORCHESTRA WIVES"
George Montgomery - Glenn Miller and Orchestra
Latest News
SATURDAY - AUGUST 21
"PIONEER JUSTICE"
Lash LaRue and Fuzzy St. John
"STRANGE FASCINATION"
Cleo Moore
Also "RETURN OF CAPT. AMERICA" No. 8
SUNDAY - AUGUST 22
"MAN IN ATTIC"
Jack Palance and Constance Smith
MONDAY - TUESDAY - AUGUST 23-24
4 FLAME AND FLESH"
Lana Turner and Carlos Thompson
Latest News
WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 25
"CAPTAIN PIRATE"
Louis Heyward and Patricia Medina
Als "GUNFIGHTERS OF THE NORTHWEST" No 1
Foundation of North Carolina,
and a complete statement of
where the money is used is a
vailablc to anybody who requests
it. You will see a very large a
mount of publicity on this refer
endum within the next two
months.
Any person whose feed or fer
tilizer is assessed a nickel a ton
and feels that 'his money has not
been properly used or who is dis
satisfied for other reasons may
get his money hot k by applying
to the foundation. The progiam
was first voted in in 1951, and
the law says it must be voted on
each thirl year ', j sie if it is ac
ceptable to you. It is now time
for another referendum.
The polling plates for lioke
County are set up as follows: Al
lendale, Allendale Community
House; Antioch, Hodgin' Store;
Blue Springs, Hoke Trading Co.;
Little River, Jones' Store and
Brooks' Store; McLauchlin, New
ton's Service Station and A. W.
Wood's Store; Quewhlffle, John
son's Store; Raeford, Hoke High
School and County Office Build
ing; and Stonewall, Dundarrach
Trading Company.
He
These insects are very small ' you are still treating
and you have to look closely to weevils.
see them. Their presence is not
hard to detect because of . the
damage they do to cotton. The
old standby treatment is sulphur
dust, and it is still a good one.
Use whatever amount it takes to
get your leaves covered on the
underside. Other dusts you can
use arc: Parathion 1 and Ara
mite 3. Spray materials that
can be used are: 15 of a pound
of Parathion or 1 pound of wet
table Dcmeton per acre. Use
enough water with these mater
ials to get good coverage. Also
U Tf'PP nt thi ri.fn nf U. ninl
d spider or spider mites are
doing extensive damage in Hoke
County and are reported to be
doing extensive damage through
fields I have seen this week arelx'r a"e wil1 do a Sd Job- This
infested to one degree or an- can be incorporated with your
o.her with red spiders. boll weevil control materials if
for boll
Usually one treatment of De
meton or Parathion will be suf
ficient whereas two or three
treatments of the other materials
are usually needed. There are
cases in Hoke County where it
will probably not pay to treat
because of the condition of the
cotton, but if you do plan to
combat these insects, the above
information will be helpful.
Ladino clover has not proven
as successful in Hoke County as
it has in most parts of North
Carolina; however, there are a
few good pastures here. If you
are interested in learning more
about it, a brand new bulletin-
Extension Circular 301 entitled
"Ladino Clover" has just arrived
at the County Agent's office.
, o
Alfalfa can be grown success
fully in all sections of North
Carolina with the exception of
the Tidewater areas.
LI At M 'AMD f ARM
IN TOO ftAU T1MI
WITH TH1
LET US SOLVE YOUR FOOD PROBLEMS
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AUGUST
19, 20 and 21
, Sw -- BATH SIZE
25c
lilijBliiil
if1St,tS BATH SIZE
wa it
4 fur
25c
FRESH PASTEURIZED
SWEET
MILK
FULL
QUART
WHITE LEAF
50 Lb STAND
Pure Lard $ 1 1 .49
FOR EVERYDAY USE
KLEENEX
2 pk- 2Qr -
m reg size uiv
(Li Ige size 49c
EMM
large 31c
giant 73c
1
ROSEDALE - SMOKED
PICN
CS
4 to 8
Pounds
lb. 3 9c
NABISCO FRESH-LEAN I SWANSOX'S
BONED
HubYcanR3"AM PORK CHOPS, lb 69c CHICKEN, can 49c
BONED
LUZIANNE - RED LABEL U. S. GOOD - ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIIRIfPY Mn
coffee STEAK, lb 69ciKEY' can 53c
llbCa- $1'08 LOOSE . ALL MEAT ' SPREAD, C3I1 27C
PLANTER'S
peanut butter W E I H E R S, lb 29c D p YVEijjE Fi u
8 oz glass 21c - 1 loz glass 40c TTT. 7TT 1 M ' L "
FRESH 3 lbs for a L OO
MRS. FILBERT'S PIIIPKFN RAPECQ CI flf) L PK2 C
OLEOMARGARINE V II I U H E II DHUnO l Glass FREE With Each 2 Packages
llbqtrs. 33c ALL FLAVORS
UNDERWOOD'S ""1 d Ct 1TC
deviled ham Lhewing uuiti jl o9.
2'4 oz can 17c - 4 oz 36c J tax
strietman s THE WESSON OIL SHORTENING
cT,XAC3K3cERS SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. Can 79c
GOLDEN - YELLOW
Tin
ananas lb
10c
!4 lb box
35c
48 tea bags
P3 55c
SUPER COOPER'S "ARRETS M
RAEFORD, FUQUAY AND ST. PAULS, N. C.
GREEEI STAMPS
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