Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 RCCKHSH NEWS By Mr. A. A. Mclnnia. In the absence of the pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, the Rev. Scott Turner, who is hold ing a revival in Sebastion, Florida, the Rev. Honorio Espinoza of Santiago, Chili brought the morn ing and evening messages to this congregation. The Rev. Espinoza is president and professor in the Baptist Theological Seminary at Chili and a student at Southeast ern Seminary, Wake Forest. While here over the week end he wjs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brock. Highsmith Hospital, where she went for an operation earlier this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters of Fayette ville attended the morn ing worship service at Tabernacle Church Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ray of Rae ford, Mrs. Robert Ray and son, Jimmie of Fayetteville and Mrs. Will Ritter visited Mrs. Marshall Ray and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Ritter Sunday. Mr. and , Mrs. P. C. English visited their children, Neill and Ellen, at Morganton Sunday. Neill Baker, layman from Sher wood Church, conducted the morning worship service at Ga latia Church Sunday. This was Mr. Baker's second visit to Ga- latia recently, and his straight forward gospel messages have been appreciated each time. Mrs. B. F. McGregor of Dun darrach and Mr. Hardy Koonce got their names in the news last week because of their liberality with turnip greens, but if Mrs. McGregor keeps up with Mr. Koonce, she will have to pass out ner recipe for cooking them along with the greens. And we think Mr. McGregor and Mrs. Koonce .should be remembered too when we are saying thank you, for no doubt Mr. McGregor had a hand some where in that turnip deal and surely the "power behind the throne" at her house, the one that keeps track of the times and sea sons forplanting and so far as she is able does her part in all the family projects, is Mrs. Koonce. Next Sunday, March 20th, the Rev. Emil Mailik will be the guest speaker at Tabernacle Church in the absence of the pas tor, the Rev. Scott Turner, who will return from Florida this week end, but will not be here in time to fill his regular appoint ment on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and daughter. Miss Nancy Cam eron of Wilmington visited rela tives at Rockfish and Montrose over the past week end. Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Bostic and daughter, Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers at Warsaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mottley and three sons of Burkesville, Va. spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McKeithan. M-Sgt. Daniel Berry and A-1C Kenneth Arnold of Smokey Hill AFB, Salina, Kansas spent the past week end with Daniel's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry. Carl Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens of St. Pauls, who has been stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C, came home last Saturday. He is a brother of Mrs. Roy Croom of Wayside. He will receive his discharge from the army soon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry and daughter, Cathy, spent last Mon day with Mrs. Berry's sister, Mrs. Annie E. Oliver and family of Fairmont. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker of Raeford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood Sunday. M. L. Wood, Sr. entered High smith Hospital Monday for a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tatro of Arabia wee among the visitors at Oa latia Sunday for the morning worship service. Our telephones are "dead as a door nail", since the storm Sun cay evening. They are no good when you can't even listen in on the party line. Some of our peo ple are beginning to think that they are getting very poor serv ice, when their phones are out just when they need them most. The Rockfish boys played ball with the Mildouson team last week and won. This was at Mil douson and when they come to Rockfish, they may be the win ners, so we are not bragging. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plummer's daughter, who was in Germany, has arrived at home, but due to no phone connections, this news is incomplete. farmTtTms By W. C. Williford County Farm Agent Fumigating soil to control ne matode diseases in tobacco has become very popular with North Carolina growers. Last year, ap proximately 150,000 acres of to bacco land was treated for nema todes. Soil fumigation is becom ing a standard practice for many farmers in Hoke County. The three principal kinds of nematodes which attack tobacco are: roct knot, meadow, and stunt nematodes. Most of us are very familiar with the root knot nema tode which are the effect it has on tobacco. The meadow and stunt nematodes do not cause symptoms which are as obvious or as easy to identify as the Mrs. Ernest Cook, who was a(Symptoms of the root knot nema- patient at Highsmith Hospital, has returned home and is recuperat ing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood and son, Marion, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wood and family of Rae ford Sunday before taking Mar ion back to PJC, Maxton. tode. Meadow nematode produces small brown spots or leisons on the roots and causes the roots to decay and lose their feeding capacity. Stunt nematodes do not produce symptoms that are easy to identify on the roots, but cause the roots to be weak and poorly developed. All three of these nematodes have been identified Mrs. Lonnie Brown of Wayside in this tobacco growing section, and Fayetteville is a patient at i Recent developments have ' Sir IN" j. vtt: ?iaaiUM Jew. GRADY COLE, popular radio star of WBT says, "My wife has always used light Karo for cooking . . . and on the table ' dark Karo for me, the best-fasting eating syrup of 'em all" Yes, indeed... biscuit go like hot cake when you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo . . . there' nothing like it for good eating. Satia fyin' flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuit (keeps 'em light and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and night ... it top anything I Ask your grocer for DARK Karo, in pint and quart bottles J i I I shown that some of the chemicals that are being used for fumiga tion are not effective against all kinds of nematodes. In tests, at 18 locations in 1954, all of the major fumigants now on the mar ket for nematode control were effective for the root knot nema tode. As far as stunt and meadow nematode control went, the chem icals tested varied according to the soil conditions. The two main chemicals are identified by the symbols D-D and EDB. In the 1954 test, the chemi cal D-D showed a slight advant age in the lighter type soils whereas the EDB chemical show ed slight advantage in the heavy soils, but the differences were small. There were instances where individual tests favored one of the materials over the oth- j er, but for the average of 18 tests there was little difference and both materials are recommended. These materials are sold- under various trade names, and there is a new one which should be on the market soon if not this year. It can be identified as PN-20. Where these fumigants are ap plied properly and under satisfac tory conditions, they have all given good control. Broadcast treatment is gener ally better than the row treat ment; however the equipment necessary for broadcast treatment sometimes makes it undesirable. The row treatment has given very good results and is gaining in po pularity in the tobacco growing areas. Rotation and good manage ment is still regarded as one of the best control measures for nematodes. Crops that are resistant to all root knot nematodes are: fescue crotalaria, oats, millet, and sudan. Cotton and milo are resistant to four of the five common species in this area. Plants that are su sceptible to all five species of root knot nematodes are: tobacco, to matoes, soy beans, alfalfa, and Austrian winter peas. Plants that are susceptible to four of the five common varieties are: water melons, wheat, barley, corn, rye, cucumbers, squash, and okra. You can get a mimeographed sheet in the County Agent's office which shows exactly what crops are susceptible to root knot, and this will probably explain why rotation will work one time to control nematodes and won't work another time. If you are interested In doing your own treating and not con tract, we have information that you can get which shows exactly how to calibrate your equipment to put out the desired amounts for either the row treatment, the broadcast treatment, or the plow sole treatment. March 'Mh has been set for the closing date for releasing cotton acreage for the use by other far mers in Hoke County. There is still a lot more farmers wanting extra cotton acreage than there are released acres available. All of the allotted acres that are not planted will count against Hoke County when future allotments are determined. You will be do ing yourself and your neighbors a favor if you will release your acres that you don't plan to plant to your county ASC office. The North Carolina Aberdeen- njTJTjinjTJTrinrLrirx Angus Breeders Association, Inc. is conducting a pure bred bull sale on Saturday of this week at the North Carolina State Fair Grounds. According to the cata log, there should be some very good bulls offered for sale. The sale starts at 1:00. Chemical weed control Is be coming an ever increasing subject of conversation. There are several bulletins that you can get from the County Agent's office con cerning this subject, but the one you can get that will come near er answering all of your ques tions is the Extension Circular No. 378 entitled "Chemicals for Weed Control." GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Always Ask For S&H Green Stamps ML",. Ml? ff it , v' am Jtaams rra-r r mAflAlitn d t CDCPI A I C I , it'll 'Mi Maxwell House Reg. or Drip COFFEE bag 89c 15$ Wesson Oil Coupon in 3-lb. can iWdrtfl mm ml Snowdrift SHORTENING 89c 111 wesson tin J www w Quart 55c njTnjTTLnjTnnjTnj f GrCen p y Stamps p Thursday thru Saturday March 17 -18 -19 White Leaf PURE LARD 4 r.fn 59C BETTY CROCKER 2 pkgs for Cake Mix Deal 49c LUNDY'S 25 lb stand Pure Lard $3.99 ALL SOUTHERN 1 lb qtrs Oleomargarine 19c DIXIE BLOSSOM 25 lb bag FLOUR $1.59 Strietman - Asst. Flavors . pkg COOKIES 29c I McCORMIC 4 oz can BLACK PEPPER 35c Kounty Kist - Yellow 2 No. 2 cans CREAM COntl 27c Colonial - Plain or Iodized SALT, 26 oz pkg 10c LUZIANNE - with chicory 1 lb can COFFEE 85c m EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARAKEET 25c Parakeet SEED Parakeet GRAVEL 15c Parakeet CUTTLE BONE. 25c Parakeet TREAT 39c Parakeet TREAT BELL i9C Parakeet BISCUITS 25c Parakeet CONDITIONING FOOD. 35c SPRAY MILLET 25c MEATLESS DINNER 69c CHOP SUEY DINNER 79c CHICKEN CHOW MEIN DINNER 89c CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES 29c CHOW MEIN NOODLES 17c NABISCO PREMIUM 1 lb pkg CRACKERS 25c W3MM SALISBURY lb SLICED BACON 9c PLUMP TENDER ROOSTERS 29c FRESH SMALL lb SPARE RIBS 39c ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE lb STEAK .... 49c LOOSE WEIFIERS 25c ifuru-fytacaroni tBake (ftlna) SKINNER MACARONI 07L SHOtt CUT ilSOW c Tall Can EVAPORATED MILK 13c TUNA Starkist Chunk 35c GRATED AMERICAN CHEESE 1 9c ALL FLAVORS Ctn of 20 pkgs Chewing Gum 65c PENN CHAMP HARD FINISH NO SCUFFING 1 Qt and 1 Pt Can All For Floor Wax 79c Fresh Local Greens I A 1 V. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES Fruits In Season 10 lb bag 39c JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 2 Doz For 49c SUPER 01 o) p ro) If II MARKET RAEFORD, FUQUAY AND ST. PAULS. N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 17, 1955, edition 1
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