Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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'S'- v% THURSDAY, JULY 2i, 1949 -'-s^i;«s-' C€GrriSH NEWS By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis. A large crowd attended the annual Bruton family reunion at Shady Grove on Highway 15-A between the State fishery and Fayetteville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruton and family of this community belong to this clan and their family was well represented. The usual feast was enjoyed but the real pleasure as in all reunions was the reuniting of so many relatives and friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Shaw and Miss Allene. Shaw of Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Seven ty First and Mr. and Mrs. Don of Burlington visited Mrs. M. S. Gibson and family last week. t Miss Eloise ^cGill of Lakerim was a luncheon guest of'Mrs. R. D. Braddy and family last Sun day. ^ \ y '■ Miss Bessie Wright arid Harold Tillman visited in Goldsboro and Raleigh Sunday. Rey. M. L. Baxley of Red Springs was a Rockfish last Monday. his'sister,\ Mrs. Noble Stanley. ' Miss Mattie Parish of Clio. S. C. aid Miss Melba Lucas of Free- mcnt visited M, S. Gibson and family Wednesday and Thursday of last week. A. W'. Wood went to Raleigh Tuesday, with County Supt. K. A. MacDonald, in the interest of school. Mr. and Mr,^., L. B. Dees, Mrs. G. D.,^A. L. Long and Junior Long visited Mr. R. R. Andrews and family in Asheboro Sunday. Mrs. J. M. McMillan spent last visitor ■''•'eek end with Rev. and Mrs. E. i-'. Eo-kLi' at Helena. ' Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Brock scent k Grady Ennlish, i'crxerly Of Kae- LiVingston of Fayetteville visited j Inst S'unuay v. i.h iji^r. Broc:: s, relative.s in Rockfish Sunday. • ■ bare.y.s, Mr. urd Mrs. Coiin Erjki j I o.. St. Pauls. ~ / Mr. .and Mrs. George of Fay- j ette\'ille -and.their aunt who ii\'es , d.r.'. I-. with tb.e.n were guest.s of ivlrs. , fi Stanicy .^ut.cr was hjs.c.v'i.. r‘y her h.;:no i. . W. T. Bosotian and family Sun- Pr.iisv nnVu. Due to ' ytvy m u day. klr. Ge''’r.,o. who teaches in ' ‘-he '-ucy.s r-r.; re\,’ v.v. t’n.o -e Fayetteville is a former principal: tendmg spent a v ry p;.= -.nu;.: e,:- of Roc!-;fish School. cuinr; : . ! von;-. ■ : ' ' u.P'ii'i : nni'-;- products. At tec Mr. and hirs. 31. A. Dixon and , cine ;v ym -■ . .diy ho.ye.t.:' daughters, Xancy Gail yaiid Ruth,.-' -d l e' rfE.rn'. oi.;. ftr§ Y§a T'.- - Air', anri Air v T. G. in r." and Aliy, ii winut kJ a RECAEDT.T'XS .OF WliEEL OH - LET US FfNAAH:,F i'T FO'S't YOik -L rn;'uir.g ■ ■ his home .cci Dt ;o at .; eoti:;., ot . tno- Cdwri-Lh, G,ala:ia knr.d; o.'i Frida.- 'J t four large groups knovTi as Head. Heart, Hands and ' Health. Each' group will see one of the follow ing demoristrations 'each morn ing; “Boy Dates Girl," sponsored by Wayne County; 'My Spokes man! My Record!” led by.^ Miss Emmie Nelson of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club work; song leadership under the direction of Dr. Frederick S. Smith of Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh; and “Home Is What You Make It,” led by teams from Northhampton, Nash, and Hyde tions the boys and girls will be Counties. For the afternoon demonstra- separated but will stiil remain wi.h their large gi-oui). , Demon strations for the b .-..s will bo dairy production, oi!'.!-',-. soil conservation, and f n ;n.''n",g-c- ment. .For the girl.- 'ic:-. -v:!! ':e demonstrations on jo.v.i V-. o;.'r-,:Tirc of-cloti.d u'l; .i floor sanci; ..A .vecrcaiior! r'. ' •' u-'-'-| .‘•’.oarp.-'lioot-. • -.-'i; .d.-.-.ccim?, soft'- ' . ^ I '-.. I-' li. bt'on as- ; ■ ' ■ ■■''te!-"i.o-o’i. ' ' ■-:■ - i.-.l have br. : - - . ,].e c-oe:-i;r,a pr.- ■ - ■.'•ill be a ' c . ■■ -e'sh State i-H dre.'^.s ■ . ' ■ ;-]! '.cr...v;- i.ro.gram, a - ''..'vis-g . esemony. and a ' j . . ,1. Each -club hi the t A- 's.' ") ::-.v':'. ■ ; ti; .'U.i.d o; acutal death losses, and suffering' DirectOTS ' of the birds .may ’ result unless j ■ r> i V* Pa«s Kesolution extra effort arid extra thought are applied to mid-sumjrr.er mar keting of hens. He offered six tips that should aid the farmer in getting, the best possible-price Ang of t for his birds at market. • of all relatitawAwitb hin^'; source of inspiration to aB aiiiP- ciateci. with this--company; Fv .And Whereas, it is desired to ” 1 perpetuate these memories, in bif vj . Red Sprir.y.-;—At.a-recenf meet- honor; - Op'Ryan McBryde of Directors of Now, Therefore, Be It Herebiy:',. First, he advised, make certain that the birds have access to plen ty of clean, fresh water -while holding just before marketing. Second, always market live poultry in clean coops, and do not overcrowd. Third, ■ provide plenty of ven tilation. Good ventilation is im portant at all. times, but it is doubly important in ho; -iveathcr. Be .-^'ure yo'ur poultry 'has plenty nf frosii air to breathe -v\hen you y.ke it to market. Load poultry .ca.'-ys nn the truck in a manner '.:'.-;.t -..ill be' ..sure to provide a ^ - f-.-esh air through '■ cc: v;. and-do. not-per-rvit the !o;ide;l 'truck'-vt). stahd in.-tiie s'a;; the Lumbee RA.-er Electric ' Tieso]:,e±'this expression bership Cor->,ration the following esteemed and affectionate regard Resolution o- p.,pect was adopt-AlcBryde be spread up««;| , I the record.^ of the. Lumbee River, d Whereas. Lj.vine. Providence | Electric Membership Corporatk**; has seen f. , rail our beloved j ^ copy hereof be sen,t to the friend and ---.riate, Ryan Me- naem/Ders of his bereaved famiy; ^ Bryde, fro-:. ,, .-n.idst to his ul- , and that copies 'oe forwarded for A; l-t-.terved reward; i publication by the ne'wsiiapers. '■>■ ’a‘e Mr. .Me- i ' This !2th day -if ..July, 1949. timate and And W! Bryde wa- Lunjbec i ship Cor. .And ■- truly -scr the in:-- and state- his abii''.i of his lob !' A.nd ; his aclm' ! cions ent'shin. .0 m '0 OI mv- . 1.ret tor. ot t.-.e ; Me;ti;er- Resoiu'ic.n Ccm.m'ttes; C. .A. AI- i-r'!, .A.r.s. 1..L D. .J. Dal- - J i -■ . / ■-3.a k Plioue 7GI T '' ' "• ’ii'l tnuii m&om ‘l^gmtors! MORE IMPORTANT FEATURES, Including: Famous Meter-Miser mechanism—simplest “cold- maker” ever built. Backed by S-Year Protection Plan/ Quickube Trays—for quick, easy ice service ., ■ without tugging, prying or “sink-splashing.” Full-Width Gloss-Topped Hydrutors—for belter storage of fruits, vegetables. , And Many More! MORE STORAGE SPACE, MORE CONVENIENCES As much as 50% more storage space. New arrange ments for storing frozen foods... for keeping leftover foods full-flavored days longer. Improvements you won't find in any but genuine Frigidaire Refrigerators. MORE TYPES, MORE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM 9 models in oil. Sizes from 6 to 11 cu. ft. Every family moy choose exactly what is required for its Liberal Terms—Trade>in own needs. More Frigidaire Refrigerators serve in more American homes than any other make PRICES FROM $194.75 UP. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, AND SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. More than eleven million Frigidaire Refrigerators made and sold proves that it is America’s No. 1 Refrigerator! Baucom Appliance Co. HOKE'COUNTY’S ONLY DEALER FOR GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! - Phone 322-1 ' Raeford, N. C. i I V V- ;•/ 4^11 i’l' t •• '• I fi IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO THIS YEAR. • PLENTY FLOOR SPACE • EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSEMEN • PERSONAL SERVICE TO ALL THIS GROWING MARKET IS THE BEST MARKET OPENS TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd FAYETTEVIILE IS THE CITY OF FRIENDLY MERCHANTS AND FINE STORES. BEST RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS. A BIG WELCOME AWAITS YOU IN FAYETTEVILLE **Largest City In The II -se- ■»> -Xr ■»> \ ♦> *:♦> ■»: .*> «• ♦> •» -SB? .... W r'A ■' ' I ■ii&T A'---:-.. '■'
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1949, edition 1
7
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