THE NEWS-JOURNAL,
PAGE 10
RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 196
arf- f : ... 5 1
1
WINTER WONUt.KL.AND Kaeford was a thins of beauty for
a shorl time Saturday. This wintry scene was snapped on
East Prospect Avenue about 2:30 p. ni. SnowfUkes began to
Traffic Cases Clog Docket
In District Court Session
Failing to dim licadlU'h's
while meeting ni ..httiu'e trai
fic cot two ', -Ve County driv
ers $25 each ia.?t week in ois
trict court, presided o-.cr
Judge Cieor ;e :wM.
James lister N.om.-.-i:,
RaeiorJ lit. 2. and Er'est White
of Raeford Rt. 2, were the de
fendant. Other judgments in District
and Ma ;istrate's courts were:
Ciarlei K.iland Odom, Wag
rain, public d.-u.ikeness, and
improper parking, costs.
Robert William steward,
Raeford Rt. 1, careless and
reckless driving and carrying
a corceaied weapon, six months
or $100 and costs, weapon con
fiscated. James McLeod, Fa'.etievilie,
driving drunk, $.00 and costs,
$50 remitted and $150 caih
bond forfeited because defend
ant didn't appear in previous
court.
Bobby Locklear, Lumber
Bridge Rt. 1, driving drunk,
four months or $100 and costs,
not drive for 12 months.
Dogwood Day Scheduled
For Raeford, Hoke County
Wednesday, March 6, is Dog
wood Day in Raeford and Hoke
County. It was so named by the
Community Dvelopment Clubs
official board.
Emphasis will be placed on
the sloRan, "Larh One Mant
One," andpromoters have asked
that every homeowner help to
make the rounty more heautilul
by planting a dojwood tree on
Dogwood Day.
It Is su.eeited that pei sonr,
having woodland with youn,' dog
woods share Uiem with others in
order to help with the beautl
flcation project. For those who
do not have woodland, it is sup-
Farm
It has been known for some
time that L roa coind he ab
sorbed through the loaves o!
plaits. Re-earch work has
shown that this is true for to
bacco. rhU work 'so shows
that supplyin; n:tro;c . to to
bacoo pla.ts through fohar
f irays of I rea soiuti.n i
neither efticicrt, practical, .it
economical.
Some work found that supply
ing nitrogen through U i ea foliar
spray to the leaf inter!..-ri.J
with the uptake by the plant ol
bases, particularly raUnuin an!
magnesium, and the r.iwth and
development of the root -ystem.
This same cifect .x:rurs when
the plant takes up si 'aoie
am.Mtnt? ol ammonium. In horb,
cases, yield and .ality of the
leaf are lowered in proportion
to the amount ol I' rea sprays
used or arronmm absorbed.
In tests, it is interesting to
note that in every cae the
foliar applied nitro ;eu a
lower yield than the solid nitrate
form applied to the soil and in
two ol the three cases, actually
lower than where no additional
nitrogen was supplied. Another
very interesting point was that
nitrooen applied to and left on
top of the soil was more effec
tive In increasing yield than
when it was cultivated in. The
quality tended to fellow the
yield. The leaf from plants
which received the srray was
dull in color oi had an ashy
finish.
In short, all the research
results suggest that if a to
bacco plant could speak, it would
say to Mr. Farmer, "Feed My
Teet."
Sharon Lee Dixon, Fayctte
ville, failure to stop at stop
si-n, costs.
Gary Curtis Strickland, Max
ton, speeding 70 in -5.5 mile one,
failure to stop at stop si.;!:,
IS and costs.
Re ie Franklin Wri.ht,
Taw City, driving drunk, four
months or $130 and costs, not
drive for 12 months.
Dennie tu ene Dais, Rae
ford Rt. 2, driving drunk, four
months or $150 and costs, not
drive for 13 months.
Thomas Edison Gourly,
Carolina Beach, careless and
reckless driving, $25 and costs.
Tiob Knight, Raeford, im
proper parking, $25 and costs.
Patricia Ann Mccormick,
Red Springs Rt. 3, improper
passing, prayer for judgment
continue.!.
Freddie Levon Harris, Rae
ford Rt. 3, driving without op
erator's license, improper reg
istration, costs.
Billy Ray I'revatte, Sanford,
speeding 65 in 55-mile zone,
judgment continued on payment
sested that a friend who does
have plenty be asked for one.
Or better still, as many as Is
desired may lie purchased from
a nearby nursery. Nursery trees
have been root-pruned and are
more likely to live.
Among the early spring
flowering trees, the dogwiood is
regarded by many as unrivaled
in attractiveness, Ahlle the tree
often reaches 15 to 20 feet in
hei'ht with a low, broad head
and tiers of horizontal branches,
it ran also lie trained to grow
in the form of a shrub with
maiiv medium height limbs
which spread branches broadly
Items
There are two important bul
letins that you home j-ardners
should have as a guide. The
first is "Recommended Vege
table Varieties.." Information
(rem this will give you the
..ewer varieties of each vege
table crop. It will tell you if
you can fricc the products
with iooj succ ess and in what
section of the state it grows
best. Tie majority of these
varieties have disease resis
tance to a number of the prob
lem we have during trie sum
mer in gardens.
Tie second bulletin is the
"Garden Manuel." This dis-cus.-es
location, plans, soil,
fertilisers and weed control.
This also gives you a table as
a suggestion for plantmgtohar
vesting. You may have one each by
coming to the county aoent's
office in the federal building.
North Carolina Cattle Feed
ers Field Day will be held in
the livestock arena in Clinton
on March 7. Registration will
begin at 5:30 a. m. purpose
ot the fie.d day is to study the
"meat type steer" of today
and how we can expect to pro
duce the "meat type steer" of
the future. It is important
that we try to keep up with
trends wihtin the industry and
this "meat type" trend is more
than just a passing fancy.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this field day to get
first hand information of what
we can expect in the future.
r . a n m ai iM. m
fall before 1 a. m. and a
up, even though melting
around 2 p. m.
blanket
began
of costs.
David Goins, Red Springs Rt.
1, driving drunk, four months
or $150 and costs, not drive
for 12 months. Appealed to
perior Court under $300 bond.
Branrly Oxendine, Pembroke
Rt
I. Jrivinedrunk, toirmonths
or $100 and costs, not drive for
12 months. Appealed under $150
bond.
Wayne McMillan, Raeford Rt,
3, dru.ik and disorderly, $6 and
costs.
Larrv Hammond, Shannon Rt,
1.
forcible trespass Irivolous
and
malicious prosecution
charged against prosecuting
witness, who was fined $10 and
Pernell Locklear, Raeford,
inadequate support, six months
or $20 for upkeep of child,
cost remitted.
Archie Lee Willis, Fayette
ville, lending and permitting
use of operator's license, nol
pros.
Dillie Sanders, Raeford,
from the ground up.
The tree is generally known
for its showy, white display in
spring, nevertheless, the, are
also pink varieties. Then, there
are the red berries and the
orange, scarlet and crimson
leaves in fall and winter which
are equaled by only a few trees.
The dogwood tree grow s best
in llfht shade, but wil tolerate
full sun. It thrives best in moist,
fertile, loam soil. The addition
of leaf mold Improves nearly
all home farden soils for the
dogwood.
After the tree has recovered
from transplanting, growtn can
be stimulated by the same chem
ical fertilizers that are used on
grass and other plants. But
such feeding Is not usually
needed. Mulch or other coarse
material keeps the soil moist
near the surface where their
roots are most active.
The young tree should be
planted shallow, no deeper than
they came out of the ground.
Miss MoKenxie's
Funeral Held
Funeral services for Miss
Rosa Ellen Mckenzie, 67, who
died Saturday, were conducted
Monday at 3 p.m. at Ant loch
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Ben Ferguson. Burial was In the
church cemetery.
Surviving are four brothers,
Dan of Fayettevllle, Tenn., Carl
of Shannon, Graham of Red
Springs and Dewey Mckenzie
of Richmond Va.; and two sis
ters, Mrs. R. K. Lewis and Mrs.
Sam Ingehrlgtsen, both of
Miami, Fla.
DID
YOU
KNOW?
Hugh has...
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TEXACO PRODUCTS
AITO PARTS SIFFLIES
ALL MAJOR BRAND OILS
TIRES t BATTERIES
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Wheel Alignment and Balance Service
Hugh
TEXACO & ALIGNMENT SERVICE
Corner of Main A Campus
ten
of nearly three Inches plied
long before sncmiall ceased
worthless check, $67.'.:3, not
guilty.
King Henry Love, Raeford
Rt. 1, assault with deadly weap
on, lour months or $25 and
costs and pay $12 doctor bill
for Leon Love. Must not molest
his brother for two years.
Johnny Saiters, Ride
Springs, S. C, speeding 60 in
50 mile zone, nol pros with
leave.
William Howard McDonald,
Luinherton, driving without
valid operator's license, nol
pros.
Nellie Md'hatter, Raeford,
disorderly conduct, 30 days or
$10 and costs.
William Sristow Britt, Red
Springs, Rt. 2, driving drunk,
not guilty.
Geraidine I ant, Raeford,
slander, nol pros with leave.
Cleo Billiard, Aberdeen Ru
1, assault on female, 60 days
or costs, must not molest wife
for two years.
Woodrow Wilson McMillan,
Marshton, driving without valid
operator's license, not guilty.
Robert Cornell Virgil, Rae
ford Rt. 2, driving without valid
operator's license, $25 and
costs.
E. V. Monroe, Raeford Rt.
2, possession of utensils for
the manufacture of liquor, 12
months or $100 and costs and
must not have any type of il
legal intoxicating liquor in pos
session at any time.
Walter McNeill, Raeford,
driving drunk, 4 months or $100
and costs, not drive for 12
months.
E. V. Monroe, Raeford Rt
2, failure to drive on the right
half of highway when not in
passing, 30 days or $10 and
costs.
J. H. Tillman, Red Springs,
worthless check, restitution of
$20 check to W. A. McDonald
Jr., and costs.
Clem T. Ray, Aberdeen,
worthless check, 30 days or
restitution of $30.35 check and
costs.
James Wesley Bratcher,
Raeford, expired inspection
certificate, costs.
Roscoe Malloy, Raeford,
speeding 70 in 55 mile zone,
$15 and costs.
Bobby Keith Denham, Fay
etteville, improper passing,
costs.
James S. King, Red Springs
Rt. 1, public drunkeness, costs.
William Baxley, Raeford,
public drutjteness, costs.
James S. King, Red Springs
Rt. 1, assault, costs.
Jerry Lee Harrell Jr., Red
Springs, failure to stop at stop
sign, costs.
Johnnie W. Allsbrook, Lum
ber Bridge Ru 1, leaving camp
fire without extinguishing it,
$3, and costs.
Marvin Ray Jones, Shannon
Rt. 1, failure to drive on right
half of highway when not in
passing, $10 a;,d costs.
Charles Arlista Ray, Rae
ford, following too closely,
costs.
l'KICES 1
Program
Is Stopped;
No Money
The Family Service Corps
of the Community Action Pro
gram will be terminated March
1, according to an announce
ment from Sandhills CAP of
fice. The program Is being dis
continued due to lack of funds
for home management and
homemaker type of program.
Three workers have been
carrying on a program of home
visitation and counseling with
underprivileged families for the
past year.
The Office of Economic Op
portunity has begun cutting back
on project funds from certain
programs having low priority
in order to continue national
emphasis programs as ear
marked by Congress, accord
ing to the announcement.
Sandhills Community College
provided training in home ec
onomics for 16 persons as the
program began. Working in
conjunction with other agencies
on a referral basis, FSC work
ers assisted inprovidlnghome
niaker services, recruiting for
adult education classes, agency
referrals and information on
services to nearly 8,000 per
sons since the program be
gan. Cub Scout
Banquet Held
Cub Scout Pack 404 held Its
annual blue and gold banquet
Friday night in the fellowship
hall of Raeford Fresbyterian
Church.
Following the covered dish
supper for Scouts and their
families. Allan Cannon, Cub
master, presented awards as
follows:
John MacConald, dernier, and
Bill Hood, assistant denner. Den
4.
Tim Hasty, denner, and Filly
Freeman, assistant denner of
Den 2.
Kemp Crumpler, silver ar
rowpolnt under the wolf badge;
Aeaver Patterson, and Mark
Vlatthels, gold arrow point under
the liear badge.
Billy Freeman, wolf badge;
Lawrence Conoly and Mike Mc
Quage, bear badge; Henry
Hostetler, Bill Thompson,
Franklin Jordan, Ken Mac
Donald, Douglas Abernethy and
Dlcx Cannon, engineering award
in the Webelos,
Den 2 presented a skit under
the direction of Mrs. Meade
Freeman,
The attendance banner was
won bv Den 1.
SAVE WHERE YOUR
MONEY IS SAFE!
All savings accounts at our bank
are insured to $15,000 by an
agency of the federal govern
ment. Save at a trusted institu
tion where experience and
dependability are well known.
Should any unusual demands
for your funds occur, we make
immediate advances on your
withdrawal request. We invite
you to discuss your program
with us.
NO FISHING TODAYThls scene may lie a pretty one to grown-ups, but to boys In Dundarrach
area, it looks better when the leaves bet In to put out on the trees and corks are bobbing In the
water. Believe it or not, flshin; time is Just around the rorner.
Motel operators say that
three-fourths of their regis
trants can not remember their
automobile license numbers.
This is true even though the
drivers see their tags dozens
of times daily, month after
month.
The strange quirk of the
human mind to reject infor
mation which it does not need
to hold explains much about the
effectiveness of various kinds
of advertising. It explains why
newspaper advertising is so
essential to successful retail
ing. Many people can not remem
ber phone numbers which they
call daily. Some can not re-
Puppy Creek
Barbecue Set
An annual barbecue and fried
chicken dinner and supper will
be held Friday at Fuppy Creek
Fire Station. Hates will be
served from 11 a.m. through
the supper hour.
Patrons In Raeford may have
noonday deliveries made by
calling 815-3981. Deliveries
also will be made In the Way
side area when there are as
many as five plates going in
the same direction.
The Dank of Raeford
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Main Street Sunset Hill
RAEFORD. N. C.
'Mas-.
Local Business
memDer their own phone num
bers. Most of us can not re
member the time, or even liie
day, of a television program
which we watch every week.
In fact, normal people would
lose some screws if they at
tempted to remember the thous
ands of details directional to
modem living. The communi
cation medium which expects
such memory is expecting the
impossible.
Perhaps visual and sound ad
vertising has an effect on the
unconscious. Perhaps people
unconsciously buy a product
or go to a store because of
something that was heard or
seen in a fleeting moment. On
the other hand, perhaps they
don't.
9fmm0mm00mwmmmmmm0mm0mmmmmmmmtmwMnim
J. H. Austin
INSURANCE
SINCE 1050
f -f ) auiu, rmt, Lirt
21 5 N. Main Street Phone 875-3667
...MULTIPLY
YOUR MONEY
FOR THE BEST
The unconscious or subcon
scious mind just doesn't come
through when we try to remem
ber names we have heard re
peatedly, or the site of a store
which is selling brand X at a
bargain, or cost of groceries a
read off hurriedly.
The truth is that buying, es
pecially Important buying la
done coldly and rational y. It
is done with the use of refer
ence information. It is done
with reference to the printed
record which does not trust
to memory or the nebulous
unconscious.
Sav lorn St ll In
The JVrici Journal
- j. H. Austin
HERE!
IN BANKING...