Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1!)43 THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE SEVEIf "HV. u I U Sr -4 Wv,Vi -.' V - V - " r ANN BAXTER A LA RUSSE. Joining stellar cad in Samuel CoM wym'l mawlra drama of Rusainn heroium, Anne Baxter plan a rauu tie mini girt Bar co-Man include Walter Hortoa, Waller Brfmnan, Amm B "-, Jaaa Withers, Farley Granaer mU sreral wU kam A featai aiayen. Heme Agent Says New Cfcb FoTn:d At Kt. Plessari ' Twelve home demonstration clubs met in Hoke county in September with an atten . anre of 129. The mr.j ir pro ject was "Safety in the Home". A new cli:b was crganized in the Sit. Pleasant community in Little River Township. The farm and heme anont attended a conffi-Tce in Rale! eh fr;-!i Spter. ber 8 through the 11th. The cnr.fer ence s attetide.-l by ag nli from the 20 Southeastern counties. Mrs. M:"r.-hnll Newton, eountv coun cil president, Mrs. Hector McNeill, Mrs. Wallace McLean and the home agent met with groups of club mem bers from Robeson and Cumberland counties in Fayctteville on September 24. The purpose of the meeting was to discus Ihr- rrobiliration drive to in crease membership in the home dem onstration clubs in the state. The home ayent attended an Aeents' Conference in Lumberton on Septem ber 28. Six more pressure corkers were n;'r hr-ted by won-en in Hoke county in September. This was six more th n the an t.i first allott-d to the county. Since the quota on cookers has been entirely l:fted it is expected th. t moie pressure canncrs will be i.v.iil .Lie in the county. Mrs. .1 s.ie Hi'iFon, a member of the MiVoi'Son club, volunteered at the September club meeting, to plant a turnip patc h for the Mildouson school lurch room. FUven clubs v. ted to furnish home made cakes for the Foldiers' Center in Raeford. Each club voted to take i :- o.-:th nd U:rri:-I, a e ke "rich Sat r'.'.'y during ihat mo-.th. The Way side c!"b furnished rakes during Sep-t-ir.l.cr. The h:ime a?rnt attended a Nutri tion C"o;nn-.ittee meefng, a Machinery Rationing Board meeting and a meet ing of the 3rd War Loan Committee du'ing the month. Sever:!l ch:bs voted to nrke contri butions t th.' drive for articles for the hosn't.-.l .it Camp JTnckall. This is handled through the Camp and Hos p t d Cornrrittee o' t!ie American Red Crss. The home agent is serving as chairman of this committee. Among the articles promise.", were card taoles, bedroom slippers, pictures, radios, phonograph records, playing cards, rugs, books and maps. STRAIGHT FROM Inn ainaiAimtiiiiMa t'U;V )T-1 IS IS. 3 nOSE-COIORLD k fe. v . " 7? f i j t it t 5 DurarJingllirlrn- ' VV g f H Jl IS- I tlmonal nlulr, J fc. 1 - f f ! 'J M nitMlcrn brnle j x " Ol f 1 5 1 J c',''e 'ew ork j I " tk it fiVl creation of rose- j'. 1 fr! " 11 i 1 VS -colored laffeta Pj I. ' wll If '! "11 villi aralloprtl 1 I S f t I i nfill! "cn appliques, f ' j I ? I 1 1 I f 1 1 V fr,w . 1 I ill? ': I 1 '-i I Nonfiction; Blythe, Legette; Mar shal Niy: A Dual Life. The legend of the lamed Napoleonic leader of France, thought to have escaped ex ecution in Paris and fled to America to become a country school teacher in Iredell County. Dani-ls, Jonathan, Tarheels. A portrait i.f North Carolina. Lawrence. R. C, Here in Carolina. Short sketches of the lives of prom inent men in North Carolina and things of interest about some of the counties in the state. Miss Clara Mae Oibson has pre sented two books to the library Origins of the American Revolution by J hn C. Miller, and Prefaces to Pence A Symposium. Mrs.. Thomas Cameron has given th? library a subscription to the Sun day edition of the New Y rk Tiir.es. -O- Thirty one home demonstration club women served on the Third War Loan Committee in their local com munities. A number of people were assisted with meat canning during the month. Mrs. E. A. Wright, of the Blue Springs club, canned meat for the first time last winter and plans to can more this year. Mrs. Wright said, "I've never canned anything that has saved me any more time than the meat I canned last winter." Fifty-nine library books were checked to club women at meetings in September. September report of Josephine Hall, Home Agent. O COTTON With flyers' lives at stake, cotton flying suits, parachute harness, and cither equipment must be made with uniform quality, high-grade cotton. Send cotton to the gin in proper condition. CLASSIFIED A D S fesj From where I sit . . Ay Joe Marsh. , , Grandma Hoskins knows a lot about history-but when we asked her where the first brew ery was built In America, she wouldn't take sides. ' "Yoa see," says Grandma, "wherever the colunl.Ma settled, one of the first things they thought about was food und brer ... Id fact, one reason why the IMtgrlms landed at Plymouth Rock was because the Mayflow er was rnnnln' short of brer." Well, that was a new one on us, but Grandma showed It to us just as It was written In the Mayflower's log. And it 3eems that all -at'ifh our early American history beer 6ort of tempered the hardships and helped to make us a toler ant, moderate people Prom where I sit, beer Is the American drink of moderation and friendliness kind of a sym bol ol our personal liberty. 1943, IREWINO INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Carolina Con.irHtu Edgar H. tain, Stato Director. A0O-M7 lawranc slog, Ralt.jh, N. C :-- ' Your ANEW PALMIST GIFTED PALMIST Gi.ir-.ncr .s to road your entire life, past, s'.'t.t an; future, jiivin-j ti.-.tes and act f.wts of hu .incss. 1 ) e, lie:. 1th court-.-!:ip. nuirriago, divorce and f;mily af-f.i'i-;. Keads your innermost thoughts ; Hi I sof-ri t., unr.tvels your most intricate ;:'i'airs. overcomes tneini . s or rivals and n .'.kcs up lovers quarrels. Slic has read for many noted and promi- notit people in all walks of life. I he best If '11 lm c''ss c people consult her and bring JL ilH-U- their friends. Tells who you will marry and when whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or fal:;e, what part of the country is luck iest fi r you and just what to do to he successful in life. She wi'l wain vou i;rac!' . surest wiselv, and explain fullv. Sat? Action KuiTan'e.'.. READIXCS DAILY AND SUN DAY'S from 9 o'clock a. ni. to 10 o'clock p. m. 1 CCATED in HOrSE TRAILER ;,t fil) I'KI.S(N ST. U. S. ::')1. (N'or'h) le Pipsi-Ccla 3')Ulin.f Co. Fay- Hi: '. rtt a lie. N. C. Look for Orantte and Line Hand Sign and Trilir. Licensed by State and County. Buy War Stamps SPFCIAL KKAD1NU ' and Ponds KeacfinRs for both hitc and Colored $1.00 WANTED Tenant with large family for 2-horse farm. 9.2 acres tobacco: S acres cotton. 2 miles from Sani tarium write or see A. T. Bobbitt, Aberdeen, N. C. 3t-20-pd PIANO FOR SALE Upright model Ivey and Pond in good condition. Write B-5, Care of News-Journal. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit, Complete equipment, includ ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Prais ed by thousands including Fay Mc Kenzie, glamorous movte star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Reaves Drug Store 9-18 pd WANTED Good Price Paid for 6 Telephone Poles delivered. Mrs. Ina T. Lentz 17-18 pd :: : : :: : : -5 : : :: . :: .. -a Usrdy-Kcwsome BIL0X! BEAN PICKERS FOR SALE Dundsrrach Trading Co. Professional Cards NOTARY PUBLIC Sea RALPH CHAPMAN. Hoke Auto (Cherro lei) Co. Phone 230-1. 42-11 ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Dank of Raeford Building N. McN. SMITH Atorney-at-Law G. B. ROWLAND Phone 2271 - Raeford, N. C A(lorney-at-Law Office in Court House LIBRARY NEWS Tobr.cco Market at Lumberton Sold 22,858,315 Pounds L'itnl:ertnii, Oct. 6 Lumberton's tobacco m:irket clo-ed its 1913 auction season wilh i!.-; In-1 calls Friday and .Lowed a total of 22,!a8.3I5 p. unds -old for t'.e .--easo'i, ac:or.iinR to the lin.'d seasonal leport of Jasper C. I Hutto, general director of the mar i ket. j Farmers received for their tobacco i through the Lumberton auction hou !ses $8,871,022.93 for a season market j average of $38.81 a hundred pounds. The price average showed an increase of 32 cents a hundred over the $38 49 average of 1942. The Lumberton market opened the selling season August 5. Three full sets of tobacco company buyers fol lowed sales until the opening of the Middle Belt September 13. Two sets of buyers made purchases from that time till the close Friday. Seven auc tion houses handled the season's offer ings. Operators of the Lumberton market say the season just closed ranks second only to the record season of 1942 in the successful years f auction selling in Lumberton. Unfavorable tobacco growing weather this year cut the tonage in the Lumberton area as it did throughout the flue-cured territory. After Negro Farm Agent M. R. Za chary had been in Wayne County for one month, he delivered a car of bred and springing Jersey heifers from Mississippi to Negro farmers at $53 per head to be grown into family milk cows. WE CLOSE Many books have been written a- bout North Carolina, mist of them by North Carolina authors. The fol- i lowing list of fir tion titles with the setting in the Old North State, to be found in the Hnke County Library are: Blythe, Lcgett" Alexandriana Mecklenburg County Boyd, James Drums Marching On Edenton at the tire of the Revolutionary war; theicene of Marching On is the Sandhill section of the state. Fletcher, Inglis Raleigh's Eden Men of Albemarle Eastern Carolina in Coloni.,1 and Revol utionary times. Johnson, Gerald By Reason of Strength The scene of this is , the Riverton section in Scotland County. Pridgen, Tim Tory Oath Story cf the Scotch settlers on the Cape Fear River. Sanborn, Ruth Burr These are My People Supposed to be Pinehurst and surrounding country. Saturday Oct. 9th On Account of Religious Holiday. Open Saturday Evening at 6 P. M. Do Your Shopping Today and Tomorrow Vith ISRAEL MANN 3 "Where Pries and Quality Meet" rhrrlMiiiliniirt-ii HOW YOU CAN GET I mm FOR YOUR PULPWOOD AX; Cut Pulpwood for Victory. There is a great shortage of pulp wood, vitally needed for rayon parachutes, nitrocellulose explo sives, surgical dressings, blood plasma containers and hundreds of other war uses. Cut every cord you can. Your country needs it. Put Your Pulpwood Money into War Bonds. Pulpwood is bringing good prices now, but you can get even more by putting the money you get for it into War Bonds. Every $3 will come back to you as $4 after the war. And that's when you will need a nice nest egg to buy the things you want like a home, a car, or a radio. This is a pulpwood-producing community. Pulpwood is our own war industry; our opportunity to serve; our war-time responsibility. Let's all gat busy with our axes do our patriotic duty today and lay by a reserve of war bonds that will insure continued pros perity for all of us through the post-war years. Turn Your Idle Trees Into War Bonds, $UJ5 worth of pulpwood buys $25 boad $37 JO worth of pulpwood buys $50 boad $75.00 worth of pulpwood buy $100 bond $750.00 worth of pulpwood buys $1000 bond BACK THf ATTACK-BUY U. S. WAR BONDS 1
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1
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