Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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
" f" vP rAfiBKIGBC. fHE JffiWSaOUBNAL, RAEFOBD. S. C mm REVIEWIIQ FAYETTEVILLE FIRMS STANDARD C. J. Located at 159 Maxwell Street in FaTettevilie, N. C., phone 3188. The home office for die Standard Sui^ly Co., Inc., is in Raleigh, N. C. They have brands offices at Fayettwille, N. C. and Greenville, N. C. The Standard Supply Co., Inc., is. faesAiquarters for plumbing and heat ing supplies of all kinds and is one of Fayetteville’s most essenthd bus iness firms, and since it opened for business several years ago, it hsis gained a strong foothold in its line endeavor throughout this section. They are engagdl in the plumbing supply busing and . carry a very comprehensive line of pluihbing, healing supplies such as bath tiibs, bath room fixtures, sitiks, heating plants and other apparatus—laundry trays, pipe, etc., of all kuids. WILLIAMSON, Branch Manager Their stock of plumbing supplies is for the convenience of all tjrpes of schools and residences, 'the manage ment and assistants are of long ex perience in this business^ They Eue thoroughly conversant with its ev ery detail, and are considered' auth orities in all thajt pertains to the op eration of a .modem plumbing heating suppfy busiiiess.''. ‘rhfey ’are of the foremost business peopl^' of the county and have aided Ih the development of ^is section. This es tablishment is not only a well equip ped and expertly operated phiihbing and.heating supply business bht it is stlso' bne of the inidij^triat and . com mercial organizations of the com- mimity smd renders a service that is necessary to the community. In mlaking this review the on ^rd progns^ pf this section of the country it behooves us to Oompli- meht this firm ^nd mahag^ept up on the able fnannerin*' which the business of this, valued; institution is operated upon the progressive and public spirit^ policies. Reference to this establishment is made ^as one of the distinctive features of this section and as- headquarters for high grade plumbiilg and heating mpplies The management invites the plumb ing and heating contractors to in spect their line of supplies before making a purchase. Thor also in vite the public -to visit their beau- tifiU show room and' make a selec- tiori of whgt they would have their contractor use. PARK PLACE SERVICE STATION DAVID R. RAY, General Manager' ' Locat^ on 15A and 87 highways in Fayetteville, N. C., phones 3573 and 9813, day or night. Park Place Service Station features . 24-hour wrecker service, with large and mod em wedcers. They make a specialty of motor rebuilding work, high grade radiator repairing and the installa tion of auto glass, while you wait, plain or safe^. The shop is conveniently l^ated i^nd commodious enough to tal^care of all patrohs in a very Sficient manner. When they started in bus iness they determine to furnish the very best service in their particular line and there is ^ ho question but that they have succeeded. Service is not an idle boast. It is the result of years of good workmanship done by. men of recognized skill. They employ only men who-are masters at their particular trade and thus their ciistofners are assured of complete and lasting satisfaction. Ibis is a completely equipped shop and they turn out yrork of a class and distinction at reasonable prices and deliver all work when promised. Park Place Se^ice Station will,give ex cellent service to those whosmight be so unfortunate as to have afe^Sbi:^ cident or who are in need of motoi^ repairing of any kind. Park place Service Station is very reliable and it is a pleasure to highly recommend them to the motorists throughout this section when in need of high-grade repair work, or any thing else in general auto repairing. CAPE FEAR SUPPLY COMPANY J. F. CONNIFFE, Manager Located near A. & R. Terminal in Fayetteville, N. C. Phone 3?27. Tir^ carry a complete line, of builders sup- {dies, such as roofing, .'windows, sash, doors, lime, cement, etc. Alsomill stqpplies, and is a ccmcera with an .^enviable record of years in business in this line, and has built iq> a repu tation as one of the leaders in the builders supply business in this, part of the country irr qxiahly, .prices mid service, under the ding^on of ipen of wide experience in the business. On account of their experience and keen'knowledge of the markets, they buy at the lowest possible prices and offer the lodal public astounding val ues in building materuds of every description and of the very best grade. ^ The contractors and builders, the farmers and the people generally have Come to know that they can de pend on this well-known firm for just about everything that there- is in the building supply business. We Are All About R. E. A. Adorns Bob Crosby Film ■ J' One of the screen’s most attractive and talented young actresses is Jean Rogers who plays the romantic, lead opposite Bob Crosby in ''Lefa .ICake Huaic.” Blonde and blue^ed Miss Rogers is a little over five feet five inches tall. Within a few days oij weeks farm families in Hoke, Robeson, Scotland and Cumberland counties will be looking to their electric switches to make life for them easier and hap pier. ^ While it may be impossible to at tach a dollar’s and .pent’s -jralue to the many advantages of eleclrimty on, the farm it is certain, that electric service and eqiiipnient will prove a investment. Lifting - will be farjietter than -using kerosene lamps. Ironfi^ will be much easier and take less time. Electric refrigeratbis will keep food fresh and do away- with bringing ice from: town, isibctrically pumped running water will elimi nate drudgeiy bbth in the household and on the farm. This means improv ed sanitation. > Fire in a rural home usually means a total loss. Water, under pressure, will help to'mini mize this danger. Rural electrification can mairg ; farming and homema^ing much eas ier and more prosperdtu aud we are lappy. to see our fafin people priv ileged to take advantage of }t. JOSEPHINE H^T.f., .'Home Agent —— ... - ,■•. • 4» ; •' - Pender Moore has been (|dite sick for the past week. He’ a bad case of flu. — ■ • 3 The Fatfii y : . y.. . , - ...y:..y'/.yy ■/ ...' ■ y.«v - ■f:-'’-' ■ HOME PLANNING TIME: Riclwid Caritbn* yii4k singhig star^land Itis wife Mona to bnild-a mmfortaWe ]bnt not too ornate home. Carl* aon corrently ahares leading man honora yHAi Victor Mature in *‘No, No, . Nanette,** mnaicbmedy atarri^ Anna Neagle. DeWitt Tapp is a patient at Vet erans hospital, Fayetterdlle. MRS. PETE CANADT HONORED Mr*. Minor McGoUgan, Mrs. J. M. McGougan and Miss Vera McGoii- gan'entertained jointly at the home of Mrs. J'. M.- and Miss Vera Mc Gougan last Wednesday night with a miscellaQeou§ shower honoring Mrs. Pete Canady, a refcenf bride. The living rooms and rCc^tion hall were en'suite and spring flowers were used throughbut. The hostesses assisted by Miss Elva, Bennie Lee and Carolyn and Vera McGougan served a delicious salad course. A Valentine motif was carried out in refreshments. and decorations. After spores were counted Mrs. D. L. McGougan was presented a loyely picture for high score in hearts, which she presented the bride. Miss Mack Ray holding low . score also received a pfize. Those attending were: Mrs. “Clifford Bostic, Mrs. L. M. Lester, Miss Elma McFayden, Misses Lois, Flozilia McGougan, Mrs. D. Z. and Mrs. J. D. McGougan, Miss Frances Reynolds, Mrs. David Hen drix, Mary Harper McGougan, Dor othy Kigw, Misses Florence and Botutie McMillan, Catherine Stubbs, Clara Mae Gibson, Hits. Lavei^e Me- Iimis, Mrs. M, D. Yates, Mrs. Earl Tolar/ Mrs. Cumnie Stubbs, Mrs. E. D. McGougan, Beckey McFayden and Mary McFayden, Louise Trawick. Mr. _ and Mrs. George Hatch, of Greensbord, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hatch’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Seate. , VIGTORIA CORDOVA, louatiDiial •ingw and daneer of stage and night clid> fame, makes her RKO Radio screen dehnt as Nina Maria ‘in **They Met in Argenthia,** major filmnsieal in whidt Maureen 0*Hara, James Blison aadAJherto Vila and wthsrs ace featnred. Ruth Looper is visitihg in Winston- Salem this week. She wteit qspee- telly to attend the wedding of^Miss Margaret Hines. .......By A.' & MNO«i|R ". County Agent . Resides the many (dectrical ances .used ih the home such as ft refrigevatm:, electric, ^ve. diym / iron, there are several piectt m ^ec- tricftl. equJiinhenA. that be used on the lann .octe|cmtieal]y;’^Th^ and most usmul piece of equipment is a water pump. For a few Cents each'month tvater-can be stipplied for the entire fEirin requirem^ts. The average farm family uses abp'ut 40 gallons water per day for eftch member of the family. Livestdek fe- quices even greater amounts of wa-^i ter. This will indicate the large a- mount of water used on fhe farm and how cheap it can be supplied. Along with the water pump, a com plete water and sewera^ ssnstem msJtes for happiness m the home. A small electeic motor can do endless jobs around the house and work shop. A portable type can run the chum, grinding stone, and many oth er pieces of equipment. Tlie larger motors can run feed grinders, saw wood, bale hay and fill silos, ^en current is cheap enough, baby chick brooding can be done very - satisfac tory with an electric brooder. ^ To get the most efficient use electrical appliances and equipidei^ one must have adequate wiring tof the home and bams. The Rural ..Electrification will pro vide long sought-after conveniences for the rural areas. After a few years of operation, farmers should be able to have access to cbmmunify cold storage facilities where they can keep fresh pork and beef thrott^out the^year. The county ftgent will bC glad to give adv jce r^arding the use of electricity on the farm. RAEFOftD FURNITUBE CO. G. E. AND WESTINGHQUSE DEALERS FOR RAEFORD . Those people who are buying elec trical appliances for the first time have a treat in store whmi they visit the stores of the Raeford dealers to see and examine these timeHsavers. The. Raeford Furniture cqmpte^, ag ents for General Electric and West- ini^otise have a complete Ihte. They a^ prepared not o^ to sell, but to give expert service and a follow up service. -M. WfcAnulty, of Norfolk, vis ited parents at Montrdse ffie Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gaflin uid baby^ of Shalotte, £j>rat the we^b^bd with Mrv>ted Mrs. M.’L: GiMffii, Sr. NEW AT ISRAEL MANN'S * X AT m mm MALVINA AND lOEGEt EUidMIi Mbdeu a* Ae nmaie Mteher Iteroim .4sf BA CnMfcy** ataniag cwMolyAwaM* **Lci*a Make HuieJ* hat la«A JaA Began a* e ■ieee who eoaltela Aitel Malviiia*s urge to cat a diA aa^ eatertaiaer, Tluy*fe aoi angry WlA each other, joM terriMy New, Fresh Merchan dise Arriving Daily By going to New Tdck Aoly, IN PET^ON, I was jJile to bnjr at a great saving which I pass on to yon. New Cotton Prints ^ Fast colors. Fkom— PBETHEST LINE OS READY-TaWEAR DRESSES Ever brought to Raeford. New est materials—Sharksin, suit ing; gaberdines. Priced low for dieir quality. $2.00 If Archer and other standard- make Hosiery. ' ' SHOES: Frienlly Fives, Star Braid ANKLETS Cotton lisles in gay stripes for sportswear and campus co- Sfen, we can dreu you tax spring.' ■ " V SNAPPY hats AETNA shirts All men’s ac^essffirlis. Re member we buy firom the best places. * t ■ ..'ref'
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75