Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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HtKE GOmTI JODKHtL r SHORT NEWS ITEHS. Bobeaoo tax rate la to be $1.18. It U now eetimated. Mr. Pf. F. G. Balfour, of Lum ber Bridge, waa in town Wed nesday. { -Mr W. G. Jobnaon baa been sick for aaveral days, and Wed nesday be waa taken to Hiitb- amitn Hospital. Fayetteville, for treatment. Ml', and Mrs. T. F. Culbreth have returned from a visit to their sun. Mr. Frank Culbreth. and daughter, Mrs. Algie McRae, both of Detroit. Mich. Mr. M. '■'fi. McLean and daughter Brownie, have relumed from a visit to Seven Springs. Mr. McLean has im proved wonderfully in health. Reports from Robeson say they have the best crops they have bad In many years. There has not been too much rain down there for the past two months. Mr. McLean Campbell and family attended church Sunday at Flatbrancb Church in Uar nett county, and spent the day with bis brcther. Mr. George Campbell and family. Misacs McLean Hosteaaes. Misses Martha Lee and Katie Belle McLean delightfully enter tained at an Informal bridge par ty at their home Tuesday after noon. After eoveral lively progrea- sioDS, the hostesses sereved delicious refreshments. The young ladles present were Misses Marguerite Freeman, Bennie McFadyen, Lucile Mc; Leod. Josephine Uall, Louise Blue, Margaret Peele. Alma Mc- Bryde, Myrtice Barrington. Ro ta Nell Cox, Alma Ferguson and Mary Les Seate. Poole Give Party. \ liisoeo Maude and Maey Poole entertained at bridge Wednes- tey morning, honoring Misses Louise and Frances Reaves, of Simtb Boston, Va. Miss Grace Oioninger.Nof Nowton, and Miss Martha Miller Jones, of Red Springs. After the guests arrivei^ fruit pUDcb was served. Five tables were in play, and at the conclusion oo the game Mrs. .1. B. Thomas was found to have high score, and was pre- Oonted a sandwich tray. A bon-bon dish was presented to Miss Margaret Adams, of Ba- rinin Springs, guest of Miss Isa- tMl:Jean Lamont. Dainty min* ikthre corsages of summer floWers were given each of the honor guests. The hostesses serves congealed cfailcken salad, tomato sand- wiebes, green pepper rings with cream cheese, potato chips, can- died apples, pickles, saltines and ic^ tea. {Those present were,! Misses Reaves, Cloninger and Jones, Mei^ames John Walker, W. P. Covington, K. B. Blue. J. B. Thomas? Dave HodginI Herbert S eKeithan, Harry Green. E. B. arret, J. Ci McLean Jr., W. L. Poole, Misses M irgaret Adams, Isabel Jean Lamont. Dilcie Tar- Dixie Reaves. Kathleen Blue and Elizabeth McLean. When you're eulferlns from bf'^^oke, 'pnvi toothache,- ’ . £ « neuralgia. from ony other oeuee, try tt/llilesAntl-hilnnUs 0ns or two end the pain etepe OontaTa na habit-farmlna drug* ^ ' Bsve you tried Dr. |liiea’ Nervinel Rsal Brain Capacity^;'. Matter Weight Brain 'eapadiy .jioee iot ttaerease with the agea, an ,at leaat,' as ids- torlc periods go. Sir Arthur Keith, conaerrator of tbo mnaeym of the Royal Gollegr of Snrgeons, waa ex amining a skelettm which had been found la digging ihO'foundatlona of a hooao at Parley, Stirfey, and be said: “Tbla num wtw, a Rllman;' a ireal Roman. Hla skidl la iiQlfo different from the Rdman-Brltlah 'akuHa^ of 1,800 years ago. It la a aplendld head, and Juat beside it we found the skull of a child that maab, 'la i my opinion, haye been the Image of its father.” He measured If lovingly with a pair of calipers, and made a lighdiing mental calculation: i "He bad more brain capacity than 1 bare. But what I would reallytlike to know la, what did he do wlthjt?” The skeleton is to be sent to the Oroydon museum.—B. R. Campbell,' In Ihe Vancouver Province. King Might Have Had “To toll It to Judge” An amusing story about King Ed ward Is told by Princess Daisy of Pless In her memoirs, says tbe Kansas City Times. One summer at Cowes, Ed ward went ashore from the royal yacht to play a little bridge with the duchess of Manchester at her resi dence, Egypt house. Be didn’t want any fuss, so was accompanied by y>n1y one equerry. Reaching .shore ’they hired a cab to drive to Egypt house. Tbe driver did not know where It^was and took them to the wrong place;'. It was quite dark and the equerry got out and rang. A wlndovv up stairs was opened and two outraged old ladles peered out, demanding what all the noise was about. The king shouted up thht he had come to play bridge with tbe duchess of Manchester. The angry ladies:^ de clared that they knew nothing about either bridge or duchess; that he was drunk and if he did not go away at once they would telephone fop the police I pnilllHm^^ I WANT TO WRITE YOUR ■' -ISRAEL MANN’S ■' M Not Roelly Chinos* Dish Tbe truth seems to be that there Is no such dish as chop suey known In China, although It Is commonly served as Ohinesp throughout tbe United States, This has come about In a curious way. It originated at a;;dln- ner that Prince LI Hung Chang 4gave In New York when he made bl^ trip around the world. Prince Li catried his own chef with him, and the menu was strictly "Chinese.-^Qhe 'of 'the dishes especially delighted tbe wife oL the guest of honor, and she asked..^1 what it was. Prince Ll ealle'd In blB_ chef, end tbe chef replied ln~ Chinese, *Tt Is a creation of my own—a chop Buey." The wprds-‘‘chop suey”'mean' a mixture or hash. 'Pflnce.vLl.Nsald; In English, "It Is a chop suey;” nTbe American woman spread theL-newa of, the chop suey, tbe wonderful dish. The name was taken up. by tbe Chinese restaurants In America, and today chop suey la the chief concoction that they serve. Only a Doi*a Bsaaaas Robert made his first week-end trip alone to visit his aunt In a nearby town. The aunt was aroused In the night on the day of his arrival by . a very sick boy. Observing symptoms of an over loaded stomaqh, she said': “Robert, did you buy finy trash and eat It on the 4raln coming out” "No, auntie, I didn’t have a thing except a dozen bananas,” repUed the distressed lad. Large-Brained Ancients Scientists believe they have found the remains df'a finely developed, large brained Vace of'hien who lived Id Africa In prehistoric times. One is never quite sure whether tbe human race has been going forward all these years or backwards. Perhaps It’s a matter for the Indlvlduah t0‘ decide for himself. Do you think you are Ira- proviDgf Do we think better and be-- Ueve better than we used toT Deep Questions, these,—Capper’s Weekly. Odd English Bird Pled wagtails are attractive birds, with bold, swinging flight, says Na ture Magazine." Their call Is some what like their relhtfvea, the pipits, as tbby fly, then allgl41ng besli^e a stream or s^ipaht pookto;f«ed, whll^ oonstantly wSgi^g tbslrwlong, ttila These pled wagfhinMlf' Bnglaud Itn clad In contrasting black and white; tbs white wagtails, more common os the coattaent, axe gray and white. I PUBLIC SALE I Closes Saturday Nigfht I July 27th. s Do not fail to come in and get some of the rare Bar- offered here before this Great Sale Closes. S Everthing in this Store reduced, Sho^, Dry Goods. | S Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Caps. S'- - ^ I Do not miss this chance to save] |a big lot of MONEY. I ISRAEL MANN, I Raeford, N. C. Fire Insurance Tobacco Barns insured at as reason able rate as any agency. Secure your property against loa^ at a cost of only a few dollars. •D. S. POOLE Raeford, N. C. - ^ m Left-Hnndednesg Aftbr a close study of several sets of Identical twins, two eastern scien tists have observed that there is. an apparent relation ^ between the ten dency to left-bandednebs and tbe dh,. itectlon In which whorls In the hair curve, says Popular Mechanics Maga., alne. -• w i., In every case where ft was posaUj ble to determine whether ^ balrfiOQ... the crown of tbe head '^ws in a right-handed, or clockwlbe, ’ spiral It was discovered that tbe person had a more or less strongly developed ten dency tq right-handedness. If tbe whorl was curved to tbe left, tbe per son was left-handed. Gas, Oil and Grease Get in the habit of coming to us for your Gag. Oil and to have your car thoroughly Greased. You will find this a good habit to form to gave time, - money and lo keen your car running rigot and worth more* “ Let US care for Y0UR,.Car. TEAL BROS. RAfcFORD ■ STATEMENT OF PAQI TRUST COMPANY At the close of business, June 30th; 1929 (As coBdansed tioBi xeport to N. C- Oorpciation OonunlasleB.) RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts -$3,270.667 20 Other Stocks and Bonds. 78,061,00 Banking House, Real Estate and Fixtures 69,218 63 U, 8. Gov't and N C. State Bonds 66,007 33 Inveetroents Immediately Collectible.... 285.000.00 Cash in Vault and in Banks 448.764 76 $4,142,708-82 LIABILITIES; Capital Stock $260,000.00 Surplus - 100.000.00 tlndivided Profits and Reserves..., 64,716.88 Bills Payable-. None Deposits - 3,727,991 94 $4,142,708.82 VALUES YOU CANNOT ■ "j' AFFORD TO MISS, Specials foryouthis week Closing out all Men’s Summer Suits: $20.00 Suits now only $13.95 9.00 Suits now only 6.96 Men’s Summer Union Suits, all sizes— Priced 35c, 45c, and up. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS: ' White and Fancies, worth up to $1,50, only 98c MEN’S SOCKS: Fancy and Plain, 10c and up. High Grade Voiles, Prints and other materials, ‘ ' 1 New and up^to-date, 24c. Ladies’Hose, an extra good value, all colors, A Special Bargain, 25c DRESSES: Dresses for Women and Child ren, Voiles, Organdies and other materials, snappy and stylish, Big lot at only $1.00 SEAMLESS SHEETING: Good Quality, Unbleached, 81 inches wide, yard 36c Bleacl^ed ^ 39c THE- SPECIALTY SHOP SALE Continues until Saturday Night, July 27th. Everything at SALE Price. Only a few prices quoted here: Regular Size Kotex - - 29c Full Fashion Silk Hose - 83c High Grade Rayon Bloomers 50c Baby Caps now only Children’s 25c Socks - Ladies’ Hats, every one on Sale from 89c up. Coty’a Face Powders with Compact,, d9c COME SEEl, BUY AND SAVE* 83c 39c - 19c BAUCOM’S CASH STORE, kAEFORD, N. C. - THE SPECIALTY SHOP Raeford, N. C. ,0^
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 25, 1929, edition 1
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