Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
c Wf,:: ^ THE NEWS^OUBNAL V.-- -n --W.. ikiJBSDA^ AUGUST 10, 1950 ■ ;JS! R€CrriSH NEWS B; Mrs. A A. Mdnais. _ ■-■ti The V.'.!vT.U. of Tebemacle church Tiiet Monday Eight with Mrs. Grady English and Miss Louise La-.g. This was a very in teresting n'.seting with : B mem bers present. Mr. an i Mrs. Steve and son, Mil:j.-., soent the i . : part of this ■-veer: with rc.iahves ■ at Whitevih.e ana Clarkro:'. Sen E. nephew ‘ ed Mr. ei week-eno. ■- e’! o! Eriivld. a tt". I. Bosevisit- Mrs. J. Gibson, visited rel atives in Pc-ret'SLvjrg. Va.. the past week-end. ' James Robert Ray, Jr,, is spend ing a few days this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Marshall Ray. while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray, are vacationing at Carolini Beach. Mrs. Gordon Barnard left Mon day for'her ho:rc i' Fiorencc. S. C. after spending .'■.■me -.inie with her ■tarent^ Mr. ana b;rs. C*. H. Dove .and her sister, M .s. Lawrence Barnard, who i' ; )■ nent at Pitt- 'V-or. hosoital. I Mrs. Roscoe Smith and daugh ter, BrAda, of Maxton and Mrs. Ed Newton and daughters, Ann and Peggy of Lakerim are with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wood while their husbands are at Camp with the National Guard. Mrs. Lawrence Barnard is re ported improving since under going a seious operation at Pitt- .man hospital: Mrs. J. P. Barbour went to Duke ‘ hospital Monday for a fe .• (in; r I treatment. ■“ ■ h e T.abentat'm ! John J’auli'.ner, Mrs. Palm er r- : hin'.rr and Mr. and Mr.s. Johnn;.- Co.'tier of Cumberland wc’-'c r.njc’sts of Mr. and Mrs. R-ds- coc .Bon.'iy Sunday.. church -wa.? ho.c.c.'.- |to xh'i Ruri- t.ir.s WsdpC'SC’S'’ of tliis week. A well pla;vied meal was served and thoroughly enjoyed by ail those present. .vtr and Mrs. Alton Wooule and family of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.^, B. Bundy the laller part of last -.veg':. A. L. Long visited his brother, C. ?. Long, at Jackson Springs Sunday. f i TOU THE BEST IN g PLyM^ING & HEAIiG ! CALL 6471 ! Archie Meinnis of Sumter, S. S made a short visit to Rockfish last week. McAdoo Bosem-.m is now em ployed at the O. L. Townsend Grocerv Store. i Raef^Id Pliiiubing and Hssting T. B. 3IcGIRT RAEFORD. N. C. ■Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sumner and daughter, Faye of Lumber Bridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Clbson. 0— - . —. '., ,'^’ ¥7 Speaks At !''f Meeting i umberton R. Flake Shaw, Greensboro, ! executive vice-president of the I North Carolina Farm Bureau, told I some 40 FB leaders from Cumber- I land, Bladen, Scotland, Columbus and Robeson counties in Lumber- ton. Friday, July 28 that “for the last 18 months a lot of people :w-3K-i-SK-i'SE- -SI:- -SE-i-sft-SK-iz- and many of them have used the potato and egg programs to 'dis tort the value of the farm pro gram.” . Shaw quoted Senator Clinton P, Anderson, New Mexico as ask ing in a recent FB address in Col orado whether, in view of the billions of dollars the government spent liquidating war contract with industry, there is “anything scandalous about spending some funds—a vQ,"y much smaller a- mount—to help agriculture adjust to a post-v.'ar basis?’’ Expenditure of $10 billion dol lars on price support programs since 1933. Shaw cuioted Ander son as saying. lesu^’oi'l in a total net loss of $496 million, $355 of which was accounted for by po tatoes.' He added that the former Secretary of Agriculture empha sized that surpluses in corn, cot ton and wheat are not alarming because our present corn supply exceeds normal only by enough to last our population 67 days; cotton—93 days, and wheat—112 days. The session was the second dis trict meeting prior to the state wide campaign to increase the membership from more than 76.- thousand to at least 80 thousand. Si.ntc Mc:rl;srship Chai’'man B. C. f'ang'im, Henderson, urged i'.e lerdcrs to asK the .Associated tVrirei to l',el'p in the campaign. e rsauved them the state office and o.'Lcer.' were ready to assist in any possible manner. Mrs. Irby 'Walker, NCFB trea surer, and AW administrative di rector, explained the use of cam paign material, and, with Field- men John I. Eagles, Hookerton, Walter. G. Lowry, Pineville and Aaron Solomon, Greensboro, dis tributed material after the meet ing. H. P. Allen. Lumberton, Rob eson County FB president, and have been talking for farm, folks usmOjam-MmaT First of the Fine. Cars in Value Y ou can see this man has made his mark in life, and while his heart’s still young. You can tell he likes action for his money—that he knows a fine car needn’t be the most expensive to give the greatest value. Yes, such are the things you know of any man, when you note that his car is a RoadMASTER. look at ths iMkol Odwetei ii»ooa46D S«C1AL ^ . MODa4W _ spECIAt *!»««■ lAOOB M Itiyitra 'iM>oa74* a.TROADMASTER6^‘^ nwoU Tf. ■‘"au'*SSS J All prlc« v^itl^ou. no..c. ^ Tune (fi HEtipy TAYLGR, ABC NefwofK every Monday tven/ny. Follow him on his spirited way as he pilots this lively motorcar through traffic. Even the light weights are no match for this road-steady huskyr-not ^with the 152-horsepower straight-eight Fureball engine that purrs be neath its bonnet. Maneuver beside him at the next stop light. Then just try to get away as smoothly, swiftly and silently as Dynaflow Drive gets his Roadmastbr going—and keeps it rolling without shifting, even automatically. don’t waste tip^e mfrely Tyipg the man in ti^ great oerl Why not emulate himt With all its outsize room, interior luxury and exterior grace—with all its front-rank prestige, rare performance and matchless ride— a Roadmaster can be yours for less than some smaller cars cost; /■ ^ In fact, even if you had a fortune to spend, you couldn’t make a/' more fortunate buy in the fine-car field. So we suggest you try . a few minutes behind the wheel. We’re confident they will convince, you that Roadmaster has every^^ you could ever ask for in any motorcar—although your Buiolf dealer asks a good bit less fpr Roadmaster than you might pay , for other top-line cars; tv/th 06//?^f/oiv Or/i/G . , .V. ... - ......... ....... .• MOKGAIN MOTOR CO. PHONE 254-1 Raeford, N. C. 7./..£ WHEN ECnER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM State College' Hints To Farm Homemakers It isn’t necessary to iron every thing. In any hoes, especially during the busy summer season, the ironing of sheets, dish towels and much underwear and chil dren’s clothing is considered quilc unnecessary. Thorough drj’ing and careful folding is all that’s needed. Laundry Basket Buying: You can save yourself nauch future ironing by wise buying of gar ments and household textiles. Choose such fabrics as jersey, seer sucker and corduroy for children’j clothes. When nylon fits the p r- pose. be sure to choose it. Nylon is used for many things besides hosiery and women’s underwear now — children’s rompers and men’s shirts, among others. It’s worth the extra cost. ’ j Good Equipment Helps: In iro '- j ing, as in most other jobs requir- i ing skill, it’s hard to do a gO': ;1 job quickly and easily unless you have good equipment to help you out. A good iron, ironing board and high chair will pay for them selves over the years in terms of time and ener.gy saved. Give sit- down ironing a fair trial. Sitting down to iron cuts down fatigue more than you’d think. Thousands of women have taught themselves to iron sitting down—and like it —so why can’t you? Your own bad habits can sometimes handi cap you just as much .as , poor equipment, you know. Chair—The chair you use does not have fo be a specially designed posture chair, but it should have a back th-t gives support to your back, and the seat should be of a height that allows you to place your feet on the floor comfortably. Shoes— If you must stand to do part of your ironing, consider a pair of good, comfortable shoes part of your ironing equipment. Dividend —a better disposition and a smile at the end of the day. Iron—The iron you use need not be a heavy weight. It’s the heat and moisture, not weight, that do the w or k. Choose a light weight iron. Don’t bear down on it as though ypu’re killing snakes! A reliable heat con trol helps cut down nervous ten sion, especially when you are iron ing a variety of fabrics ranging from linen to rayon. H .Some 1,500 boys and girls'from practically every county of the State attended 4-H Club Week. (h The head of the Animal In-‘ mmi dugtry Department at State Col lege has set a goal of two million acres of improved pasture to be seeded in North Carolina by 1952. AnfhorlMd FRIGIDAIRE dealer for the past 13 years. Refrigerators, Ranges, Wa ter Heaters and other ap pliances. BAUCOM’ APPLIANCI CX>. Phone 3221 - Raeford. N. C. . I mmAM 00. '4 CONGRATULATES ISRAEL Mkm ON HIS 25th Anniversary NCFB executive committee mem ber, welcomed the ^roup. WE EXTEND OUR GREETINGS TO liiAEL MANN ON HIS r fo? L. ANNUfiiSARY HOiiE FOOD MARKET SSM :1 Oil _ 0 41 , /> AV. ■? 1; SnalH oil is vondorfil stiff! **Just try it once, dear friends^ fust bj it once and ym'U never be vdthout it. For ner- vousness, for upset stomach, for aH types rf aches and ails, for buUdina the bloodl Its fipod, my friends. Its just naturaJly the bestT' fere’s a ^uliar brand of ’’snake ofl” being peddled in America today. It’s the ’’cure-all” variety whose sponsors *n11r like this: ’’Let the federal government solve our problems by running things. Let it take over the doctors ... the railroads . i. electric fight and power companies i i i and other industries and services.” Most of these people would say they’re against socialism. They just think control of this business or that industry or service by the government would benefit them selves, or their community, or maybe everybody. / '^What they don’t realiie is: government t^es over jumonih I eomea ant Every time you let government Other Mutrol, you kwe anoi^ And every lost ficeedom moves yon to asodawtic U. 3. A. Sooialism’s moi might sound inviting. Bqt so do top pi ises of the snake oil peddler. Both ate gerous when people tall far them. ★ ★ ★ The busiw^managed, tax-paying Electric light and Power 0>mpanles like diis one ac^ fighting creeping sodalism wherever wefin^ it. We believe it’s your battle, too. WhygQ| talk it over this week with your f rieuis? Th^ threat of American socialism Is everyppie’s problem because it’s everyone’s dang^ * (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^ 'V
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1950, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75