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J. AUBREY SMITH
Jeweler
Watch Repairing
Tel. 8531 Aberdeen. N. C.
ChiKs^fever
Our Arctic G. I.
SPARE SUGAR STAMP NO. 49 j expire August 31. (Stamp 39 lab-
BECAME VALID ON MAY 1st eled “sugar” expired April 30).
out TO MALARIA?
666 acts AT ONCE to^ re
lieve •. • used by millions
for years ... try it!
SAf E - omoc - sung
CAUTION—Use Only As Directed
666
Mr. Farmer and Victory Gardener:
Are you having insect troubles? We have the new' 2
Sabadilla dust that is sure death for collard bugs, also !|
H the old, well-known insecticides. H
Are you handicapped by lack of the proper tools for
the many jobs connected with making a crop?
Do you need a baby carriage or stroller, a kitchen
stool or stepladder?
Is the wife behind with her sewing because the old
machine refuses to make another stitch?
Do you need more dishes, or any one of 300 other
things around the house?
Then Brother. Sister, it's clear that we can help
solve your problems, so hurry in to see us.
KEITH’S HARDWARE
A. L. KEITH
VA§S, N. C.
I THE JEFFERSON INN
Centrally located on a quiet side street
A MODERN INN OF 32 ROOMS, 20 BATHS
ALL ROOMS HAVE STEAM HEAT AND
RUNNING WATER
J. F. CARTER. Owner J. B. GIFFORD. Manager
FREE!!
CAMERA-FILM
OFFER
1946 ‘CHAMPION” MODEL
Color Candid Type Camara
53
.98
Compare
Our
CANERA
OPA in Raleigh announces that
Spare Stamp 49 in family ration
books became valid May 1 for five
pounds of sugar. This stamp will
OPA believes, on the basis of
latest surveys, that the present
sugar ration of five pounds every
four months can be maintained.
If so, the next sugar stamp will
be validated September 1.
Spare Stamp 49 is in Ration
Book Four, as well as in the spec
ial sugar ration books issued to
veterans and as replacements.
CAST YOUR VOTE
The People’s Candidate
FOR
C. B. Deane
FOR
CONGRESS
IN THE
Democratic Primary, May 25th.
A Final Appeal from Mr. Deane
As one of the soldiers in Operation Muskox, a Joint enterprise of the
U. S. and Canadian armies to test Arctic conditions, the G. I. shown
above as pictured in the April issue of Science Illustrated magazine wears
^even layers of apparel: “fishnet” underwear, regulation underwear,
heavy fiannel shirt, high-neck sweater, water-repellent battle dress,
parka pile liner, parka trimmed with wolf, and two scarves as insulators.
—rvisnasffiaBfe-Ji
Vass News
Postage Paid
Includes 2 rolls of No. 127 film FREE
• Takes full NATURAL COLOR pic-
tures indoors or outdoors. *
# Takes 16 black-and-whites cm ordi>
nary No. 127 8-exposure roll.
# New film track brings entire picture
to sharp focus.
# Equipped with GENUINE Simpson
lens.
9 Fixed focus t Exposure automati-
rally corr^t at all times. DON’T CONFUSE WITH TOY CAMERAS
• Precasion built—fool proof.
• Attractively boxed. GooranMO wilh oocb camera
RUSHmoney^order, save C.O.D. fees. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
K & K SALES COMPAHY
SJoiaiJdoJd
Joint Hostesses
Mrs. T. L. McNair and Mrs.
Archie McNair were joint host
esses to the Presbyterian Auxil
iary at its annual birthday meet
ing Tuesday night. Mrs. W. E.
Gladstone, Mrs. N. N. McLean
and Miss Agnes Smith presented
the program, which was on the
topic, “Why We Are Protestants”.
Mrs. W. D. McCraney told of the
wbrk for which the birthday of
fering was to be used, following
which $25.75 was contributed.
Mrs. Minnie Peele was a guest.
Alexander Home Sold
Levi Jessup has purchased the
home of the late W. F. Alexander,
which was formerly the Presby
terian manse. Located next the
Presbyterian Church, it was built
by H. C. Cameron, who now re
sides in Olivia.
ing in Aberdeen with J. Aubrey
Smith, jeweler. Tommy was re
cently released from the Navy.
Mrs. C. J. Temple and Mrs. H.
A. Borst visited H. A. Borst, Jr.,
in Durham Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson
and little granddaughter, Sallie
Atkinson, of Southern Pines call
ed on Mrs. W. H. Keith Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Lois Causey and Miss
Vera Prevatt spent the weekend
at Elkin with the Rev. and Mrs.
David W. Day.
During my political life I never attempt to answer the many rumprs that arise.
However, in this final message to the voters of Moore County I wish to first thank
my many, many friends for their really fine support and the confidence you have in
my candidacy.
I assure all the good people of Moore County that I am not the candidate of
any group, and neither am I pledged to any group: labor, manufacturer, or any or
ganization. As you elect me I will go to Washington standing on my own feet, ab
solutely free to represent ALL of our people in a fair and impartial manner.
You will, I am sure, join my many friends in helping us carry Moore County by
a big majority.
Sincerely,
C. B. Deane
g»;nn»»»»»»«»»uH»»»»»»«t;t»»«»»Kt:««tttt««mtttt»»n»»»»ig;
W. E. Horner
Candidate For Congress
To My Friends and Supporters
Of Eighth Congressional District:
With a continuation of your fine sup
port until the closing hours of the polls
May 25th, I feel confident we will have
victory. Assurances from all parts of
the District lead me to make this state
ment. The District is large and it is a
physical impossibility for me to see each
of thq voters, but I shall always remem
ber the loyalty and hospitality of the
voters in our District and will use every
effort in my power to represent the Eighth
District courageously and fearlessly.
Again expressing my sincere appreci
ation and gratitude,
W. E. (Bill) HORNER.
In Hospital
Mrs. Clyde Cox has been un
dergoing treatment in Lee Coun
ty Hospital, Sanford, for several
days.
The American Veterans Com
mittee announce that they will
hold a dance at the Southern
Pines Country Club Friday, June
seventh. Famous 82nd Div. or
chestra to play.
MARBLE WORKS
ROCKINGHAM. N. C.
O. W. DOSTER, k’loprietor
— Manufacturers of —
Fine Cemetery Memorials
in Marble and Granite
Shop LociUed on Highway No. 74
Mr. Deane is Qualified to Represent
the Eighth District in Congress
Born as a tenant farmer’s son, educated by self-support, long exper- ^
ienced in law and business, a leader in the Democratic Party for over |
twenty years, Mr. Deane knows this District and the problems of its peo- "
pie thoroughly. '
Recommended by Farmers, Laboring Men,
Veterans, Busi^ess and Professional Men
Let’s Elect Deane to Congress, May 25th
(This Advertisement Paid for by Friends of C. B. Deane in Moore County)
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean,
James Ray and Hugh McLean
and T. J. Smith spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Neill M.
Smith and their little son at their
home in Dobson. Mr. Smith is
county farm agent there.
Mrs. W. H. Keith and Linwood
Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
K. Thompson in Cameron Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Thompson is at
home from Lee County Hospital,
where he was given several
blood transfusions. He expects to
go to Duke Hospital early in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshburn
had as their Sunday dinner
guests his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Marshburn of Glendon, also
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Steele and
son of Raleigh.
Mrs. W. H. Frye spent Thurs
day night and Friday in Aiken,
S. C., with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ra-
born. Mrs. Raborn and son, Dur-
wood, came home with her and
stayed while Mr. Raborn made a
trip to Greensboro.
Bob Pridmore. manager of Col
lins Store in Conway, S. C., had
supper with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Tyson Saturday night. He and Mr.
Tyson then left for a week’s stay
in New York
Mrs. A. G. Edwards was called
to (Raleigh late last week on
account of the illness of her mo
ther, Mrs. J. S. Bundy.
Will McLauchlin of near Car
thage called on A. L. Keith Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Kimball
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Byrd Cox of the Car
thage section. Delmas and his
aunt, Mrs. Cox, whose birthdays
were on Saturday and Sunday, al
ways get together for a birthday
dinner.
Mrs. Ed Cameron of Pensacola,
Fla., who had been visiting Mrs.
T. F. Cameron and Miss Jennie
Cameron, went to Southern Pines
Sunday to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cameron.
Tommy Gschwind is now wprk-
Charles McLeod
Stands For
Better Schools
and
Improved Rural
Roads
Charles McLeod
Native of
Moore County
Veteran of
World War II
Charles McLeod is Ihe son of the late W. Curtis McLeod of Carthage and the
former Ruth Pleasants of Aberdeen. Grandson of Mrs. Belle Blue Pleasants of Aberdeen he
is a true native of this county and familiar with the people and their needs. Long a young
civic leader, he is well qualified for the office of Moore County's Representative in the North
Carolina Legislature.
CAPABLE TRUSTWORTHY
VOTE FOR CHARLES McLEOD FOR
House of Representatives
Democratic Primary May 25th, 1946 ^
This Advertisemeni Paid for by Friends of Charles McLeod.