PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955
RCCKHSH NEWS
By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnla.
There were 32 persons baptized
at Tabernacle Baptist Church last
Sunday night as a result of the
recent revival at this church and
there are a few others to be bap
tized next Sunday night.
Mrs. N. A. McKeithan, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Shock ley visited Mrs,
McKeithan's brother, Thomas
Hart, and Mrs. Hart and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McLean of Liliington
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Lockamy
had as their guests Sunday, Mr,
and Mrs. Parker McKeithan of
Stedman and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Page of Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Carson at
tended the funeral o Mr. Car
son's mother at Pinnacle last Sat
urday.
The Rev. G. Scott Turner, pas
tor of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church at Rockfish wishes to an
nounce that next Monday night,
May 2, will be family night, at
which time the Brotherhood of
this Church will be hosts to their
families and the faculty and the
lunchroom workers o Rockfish
School and their families at a
supper meet. The Rev. Lloyd Bar
ker, pastor of Snyder Memorial
Baptist Church, Fayetteville, will
be the guest speaker for the
evening.
section; And don't get the im
pression that only Kenneth Scar-
boro enjoyed the eats on the trip
to Raleigh, for that was true of
all the boys and girls too. But
thanks to Kenneth, for he was
the one who reported the trip.
Furman Martin of Fayetteville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Koonce Sunday afternoon.
The dedication of Parker's
Methodist Church and organ will
be held next Sunday, May 1st at
11:00 o'clock. Bishop W. W. Peele
of Laurinburg will be in charge
of the service. The Rev. J. W.
Bradley, a former pastor of this
church will be present. An out
door picnic dinner will be served
at the conclusion of the services
in the church and all friends of
the church who wish to attend
will be welcome on this memor
able occasion.
Miss Ellen Kate Koonce, stu
dent at ASC, Boone, represented
the business staff of The Ap
palachian, the ASC paper at the
North State Press Conference,
held at High Point the past week
end.
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
QUESTION: What are some of
the things for which cost-shar
ing" help is offered by ASC.
ANSWER: Cost-sharing help is
offered for such things as filling
gullies, securing high quality
grass and legume seeds, prepar
ing seedbeds, liming and fertiliz
ing, if these are approved as part
of a general project aimed at es
tablishing or improving a pro
tective cover for land.
QUESTION: I can't seem to
find out what is causing spotty
damage to my lawn. Any suggestions?
ANSWER: Spotty damage to
lawns for which there is no ob
vious cause may mean beetle
Krubs. These caterpillars-like lar
vae develop from eggs laid in the
sod by adult beetles. Check for
these grubs and if many are
found, treat with chlordane by
directions.
On Sunday, May 15, at 8:00 P.
M. 4-H Club Sunday will be ob
served. The club will conduct
the evening worship service, and
all the parents of 4-H club mem
bers are urged to attend. Every
body is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cha
son visited Mrs. Chason's neph
ew, Lacy Everrette, Sunday after
noon. Mr. Everette is a patient
at Veteran's Hospital in Fayette
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Chason also
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Welche
of Lakedale.
A1C Daniel Berry of Smokey
Hill, Kansas and Archie Berry of
Kinston are spending this week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Berry.
Mrs. W. T. Boseman celebrated
her birthday with a party at
Whispering Pines last Wednesday
evening. Guests were her friends
at Whispering Pines and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Koonce, Mrs. B. B.
Bostic and daughter, Ann. Sev
eral others from Rockfish were
invited, but were unable to at
tend, which they regret very
much, however, they all wished
for Mrs. Boseman a happy birth
day and many more happy re
turns of the day.
Miss Eloise McGill, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Wood, Mrs. Mary Mc
Innis and Thomas Mclnnis were
among those from this area who
attended the gathering of Clan
Donald at FMC, Red Springs last
Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Scott Turner
and children spent Monday with
Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Aiken of Chalybe
ate Springs.
This community extends its
sympathy to the family of the
late D. Scott Poole, who passed
away last week.
Corrections: The Bundy Cul
breth's didn't go to Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkey's birthday, as was stated
last week. It was Kirkey's birth
day they went to celebrate;' it
was Ed Mclnnis and not Mrs. Ed
Mclnnis. who was reared in this
The Hoke County Home Dem
onstration Club women went to
the District meeting at Wadesboro
last Thursday, sixty strong, and
brought back the gavel for best
attendance according to mileage.
Three of the women from Way
side were on the program. Mrs.
Marshall Newton and Mrs. Joe
Lovette gave condensed, but very
interesting reports on their trip
to the United Nations and Mrs.
Dick Neeley reported some of the
activities of the club during the
past year.
The day was ideal and the An
son County folks made us feel
welcome, provided a nice lunch,
and did everything else they
could to make our stay with them
pleasant. The County Agent, Mr.
Potter, formerly of Hoke County
was there adding his bit to the
hospitality and of course the
Hoke County people were glad to
see him. The women from this
part of the county who went
were: Mrs. A. W. Wood, Mrs.
John Patterson, Miss Lillie Wood
and Mrs. Mary Mclnnis from
Rockfish Club; Mrs. Ray Shock
ley, Mrs. Percy Gillis, Mrs. Katie
Potter and Mrs. Dave Koonce
from Philippi Club; Mrs. Marshall
Newton, Mrs. Joe Lovetti:, Mrs.
Kirk Parker, Mrs. Edwin Newton,
Mrs. Dick Parker, Mrs. Foster
McBryde, Mrs. Mary Shewbridge,
Mrs. Mary Maxwell and Mrs.
Dick Neeley from Wayside Club.
Neill D. Ray of Asheboro visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ray, Route
2, Raeford, Mrs. Marshall Ray
and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Ritter the
past week end. D. J. Ray, who
spent some time at Moore County
Hospital recently, is at home now
and seems to be doing fairly well.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones had as
their guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. James Jackson, Jr. and sons,
Ronald and Roger, of Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson were married in a
double wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Herman Koonce, Mrs. B.
B. Bostic and daughter, Ann, spent
last Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers of
Warsaw were guests of Mr .and
Mrs. B. B. Bostic Sunday after-
U. S. milk production this year
is expected to be near the 1954
total of 124 billion pounds if
weather is normal.
Southland Frozen
Strawberries I
XZr 2 10-oz pkgs 45c
Mild and Mellow Coffee 1 lb pkg
EIGHT O'CLOCK 79c
Ann Page 3 1-lb cans
PORK and BEANS 35c
Armour's Star 12-oz can
TREET 35c
Waldorf 4 rolls
TOILET TISSUES 29c
Golden Maid In Quarter Prints 1 lb ctn
MARGARINE 19c
Mel-O-Bit Cheese 8 oi pkg
SLICES 25c
QUESTION: Is wool on lambs
nnd yoarlines covered by the wool
incentive program?
ANSWER: Producers and oth
ers who own unsheared lambs
aad yearlings at least 30 days be
fore slaughter are entitled to par
ticipate In the wool incentive
program Drovided the animals
have full nelts. or If sheared.
1 Vi erowth of wool at the time
of sale for slaughter or when
slaughtered.
QUESTION: How do you treat
for Orobanche?
ANSWER: The only relief
known at the present time is to
pull up and burn immediately
anw tobacco plants to which Oro
banche attached itself. This pre
vents the formation of seed from
which this plant might reproduce
itself.
QUESTION: How many more
chickens would be needed in this
state to produce enough eggs to
meet its consumer demands?
ANSWER: A conservative esti
mate is that North Carolina pro
ducers would have to increase
their flocks by 2.507,500 hens to
supply enough esfis.
Record suppliis dominate the
outlook for soybeans this spring
and summer, and prices arc not
ikely to show their usual season-
nl strength.
GARDEN TIME
Tomatoes in home and farm
gardens should be staked. I find
that training to two main stems
and removing all side shoots gives
me best results. Mulching with
straw will help solve the cultiva
tion and moisture problem. In
dry periods tomatoes should be
irrigated to prevent loss of fruit
The tomato is one of our most
Important garden vegetables and
probably the most difficult to
raise satisfactorily. It has more
than its share of diseases and in
sect pests and is quickly affected
by adverse weather conditions,
especially too much rain or hot
dry periods.
The most popular varieties
grown are still Rutgers and Mar-
globe although these are no lon
ger considered wilt resistant. On
soils not infected with fusarium
wilt, Valiant is a good early var
iety and Burpee's Big Boy Hy
brid is well worth trying. If you
know your soil is infected with
fusarium wilt you should grow
Homestead or Jefferson. For
those who Ike a yellow tomato,
the new wilt resistant variety
Sunray may prove satisfacory. If
your soil is infected with Gran
ville wilt you will have trouble
growing any variety. There are
no varieties resistant to this disease.
Root-knot numatndes cause se
vere damage to the roots to to
mato plants and are one of the
chief reasons why our plants of
ten die during July and August.
The nematode is most active dur
ing hot weather, therefore toma
toes should be plnntod ns pnrlv as
possible so they will get most of
their growth before the nema
todes affect them. Soil steriliza
tion is the best solution to the ne
matode problem.
from blossom-end rot
For pest control write the N.
C. Agricultural Extension Serv
ice, Raleigh, N. C. or contact your
county farm agent
Combined income from com
mercial broilers, farm chickens,
and eggs produced in Nortti Car
olina totalled around $100 million
during 1954, or about 7.S per cent
less than In 1953.
u
GO TO CHURCH 8TJNDAT
j NOTICE
V
ijt We have moved our offices from the Huske Building to
v our new ground floor clinic building at the corner of Mc
9 Gilvary St. and Bradford Ave., 2 blocks south of High
,J smith Hospital on same street. Ample parking on our lot.
i DOWNING CHIROPRACTIC
! CLINIC
$ DR. ERLE DOWNING . DR. ROBERT DOWNING
$ Ladv Attendant:
DAILY HOURS:
9 To 12 2 To 5 7 To 8
PHONES: OFFICE 3-0383 RES. 2-34G8 2-6093
:ix:;v,JK.:.;:;si8o:;(SKm
EXXXXXXXXX3
E
(n)'
Id
p
...in Performance! Styling! Value!
lifW
the
for '55
Setting a New High Standard in
Television Excellence! '
You'll be years ahead with a sensationally advanced new ' '
Star Line Motorola TV! Super-powered for amazing new
distance and picture clarity. Enjoy the superiority
of famous BIG LOOK Motorola TV now and for '
trouble-free years to come!
I V'J
If
v A ' ' -
:V
jr-iiliTTT -rTHh- ij
STAR LINE MODEL 21K21A
Terrific Motorola value! Beautiful hand
rubbed mahogany finish console has new,
bigger Extended Area 21-ln. alumlnized
tube; tinted filter. Glare DownSound Up.
Automatic Picture Control. Lifetime Fo
cus. Built-in UHF-VHF Roto-Tenna. In
Blond finish slightly more.
STAR LINE MODEL 24T2
Enjoy an even bigger Extended Area 24
inch picture! Lifetime Focus aluminized
tube with Easy-Clean tinted Glare Guard
filter, super-powered by Motorola's dy
namic new 4-Star chassis. Automatic Pic
ture Control. Mahogany finish. Blond,
slightly more.
Generous Trade-Ins!
Easy Payments!
MODEL 17TZ2E
Biggest 17-inch table mo
del value in America!
Power - Drive chassis!
Lifetime Focus! Ebony
finish. Blond, slighty .
more.
Prices Start
At S169.95
Star line Means Best
Performance, Anywhere!
Star line Styling for
the Discriminating!
Star line Gives the Value
for '55!
Star line Means New
Viewing Pleasure!
5 '
1 V.L.". vin
1
u
i
TEW
Q
ALL
Motorola TV
Prices Include Federal Tax and
Standard Warranty Plus FULL
YEAR WARRANTY on Blf
Look Picture Tube
STAR LINE Model 21K30
Sensational value! Mahogany fin
ish Console. BIG LOOK 21- inch
aluminized Life-Time Focus tube.
Superpowered 4 - Star chassis.
Distance Selector. Tinted filter.
Blond, slightly more.
Terms can be
Arranged.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
v.
HHSO
in
L
arxz