■ . ■■ •■■ ' ■■".• '■ r'^-^ ■'■ . '-'V.■, ;■ -• , ,- ■ - ,._ . ■■ •• ' '
, y ' ^-' ■ , ■-• ■ ■• ■ .'• - ■.“ ’ ■-' ..■_ . ; 1 " . . f
the NEWS^OUBNAL, WagOBP, N. C THtJBSDAY, APWL 3iJ, isitt::
Noe l^iriiigs News
U--
lOn Dorotfay Pearson spent Frk^
in Lnirinburg with Miss Ethel Skip«
per.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fletdier and
sa»»M^ Fletdier, of Ashdioro, vis
ited Lula tlae Fletcher Sunday af
ternoon.
B. J. Livingston and daushter, of
Laurel Hill, were the guests of Mrs.
Susan Davis, Sunday.
Statonent By
Senatw Bsdky
Mrs. Eva Winburg and relatives, of
LumbertMi, visited Mrs. A. B. Living-
stui Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Cay I%illips and
difldren, of Fort Bragg, spent Sunday
witti Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pearson.
IT PATS TO ADTESTISE IN THE
NEW8-10UENAL.
QUICK DRUG SERVICE
PROMPT DELIVERY
Rexall Drag Store
PHONE 2331
The question now is whether this
government is strong enough to see
to it Qiat agitators, communists and
German agents shall not obstruct the
necessary program of production. I
believe that it is. We cannot delay
in such a matter. If the President
needs further legislation, all he has
to do is to ask for it. Order must be
maintained. We need now the work
of every worker, and the right pf any
worker to work must be pro/td^ted,
and that without paying for the priv
ilege. If there are grievances, let
them be referred to government arbi
tration, but in the meantime the work
must go on. In all controversies be
tween workers and employers, the
Government must now be umpire^
its decisions must be prompt and ef
fectual. 1 am confidently e9q;>ecting
adequate action by the President up
on his return from a vacation whicfii
he needed. I am for whatever meas
ures may be necessary to eliminate
all possibility of strikes or sit-downs
against the security of the people of
the United States; and I am for
prompt action. Delay is not on^
dangerous, it amounts to defeat of all
our plans.
State Cdloie
Answers Time|^
Farm Qu^tHMis
Question — What garden crops
should I plant to darn the $3 pay-
mmt under the new Cotton Pro
gram?
Answer—In order to qualify for
payment under the CottM Suivle-
moBtary Pit^ram there must be
growing or have been grown on the
farm in 1941 at l^t three of the
following crops: Twoi'tentos acre of
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, peas
or beans, and cane: one-tenth acre of
root drops (other than sweet or Insh
potatoes); one-tenth acre of cereals
(other than com); or three-tenths
acre of peanuts. The payment also
may be earned by growing at least
one-tenth acre of the appr)ved var
ieties of three or more of the follow
ing fruits: Strawberries, raspberries,
dewberries, figs, bunch grapes, qnd
Muscadine grapes. These crops must
be grown for home. use.
Say "I saw It In Hie Newa-JonmaL”
WEIL’S
The
Johnson Co.
EXCLUSIVE
DEALERS
FERTILIZERS
Raelord, N, C.
It PAYS to buy the
BEST BUILDING NAMIALS
Advantage should be taken of present lovr
interest rates and increased wages and sav
ings put into a small house. Many carpenters
axid plumbers who have been ti^ up with
cantonment construction jobs at high wages
are now being laid off as army camps ap-
fvoach completion. They will be glad to get
! back to ffieir hometown and help build small
homes lor their neighbors at reasonable
wages#
BRICK that wW give beauty and dignity to your
ism--'
home. Even textiire and color in every grade.
FRAME struct^e supplies of wood and steel, at
lowesi possible prices.
BARRETT ROOFING
hlodelt consult us
cost or obligation.
'S.
Question—^Where can I buy a good
dairy calf for my son in the 4-H
club?
Answer—A Guernsey heifer con
signment sale will be held at . Salis
bury on May 2, and a Jersey heifer
consignment sale will be held at the
Southeastern States Fair grounds in
Charlotte on May 7. The annual
consignment sale of the Carolina-
Ayrshire Breeders association will be
held at Pinehurst on April 23, and
18 bred and open heifers will be of
fered. County farm agents also know
of sources of heifers suitable for 4-H
Medn&t Ibtes
Misses Edith Moss, Elsie Strother
and Madgeline Sides, of Red Springs,
speqt the weekend to Albemarle.
Misses Zelma and Margaret Rorie,
of Rocktogh^, spmt Sunday with
Milihcd Grouch.
■ Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Jones, of
Mtoitrose, spent Saturday night With
Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Mays.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cole, of Gas-
toij^, and Mr. and Mrs. . James
Thompson, of Mt. Gilead, sp«it the
weekend with Mr. and MrS. I. J.
Cole:
The many friends from Ashley
Heists of Mrs. E. L. Smo^, of
Rural HaU, Wfere sorry *to hCar of
her death. Our greatest sjimpathy
is. with Mr. Smoak, their children and
family.
FRE-EA8TER SESVfCES AT TBE
EAEFORD BlKnBOpiST ^CHUECH
There vdll be Pre-Btu^ services
at. ihe Raeford Metopdist duirch.
April 6-12 with a diftorent qieaker
ewery night, at 7:30 o’clock. The
spe^ers aro as foBows:'
Sunday, E. C. Crawford; Monday,
Henry. Ruark; Tuesday, H. K. Hol
land; Wednenfay, J. E. Beamy;
Thursday, Ctoaplato Leon HaH; Fri
day, H. K. King; and Sriurdky, T.^B.
Jenkins. V
In the ^ Sunday night service - the
quartet from High Point eblihge wRl
sing. Miss Soriana Kknbroujgh,
Bible teacher in the Raeford school,
will assist with tome aftern.oon ser
vic^ for children.
Rev.' W. V. McRae will preach at
Parker’s church Snnday at 11:00 A.
M., and hold the Second Quarterly
Meeting following the service.
Read The News-Jonmal lyuit Ada
Ortfaopediic Clinic
To Be Held Friday
The orthopedic dtoic for erhniled
children will be hidd to tito bnse-
meht of the agriculture;
Lunibarton on Friday, A^
ginning at 9 o’^ock
aU indigent children
one years of age.
Dr. G. L. Miller,
be the surgeon to charge.
►-5
Itrs. C, P. Kinlaw was a Fayette-
vilto viptor Monday. ^ ^
T« Mitriro
ittsery 4»f
Tablets Liqiiid
Nose Drops
ConidA Di^
Tty "Rttb-My-Tism”—a Wmider-
fat Liniment.
■niose from Ashley Heights at
tending the funeral Simday afternoon
at Riural Hall, of Mrs. E. L. Smoak
were: Mr. and Mrs. L., R.' Cothran,
Miss Ruth Cothran, Mr. and. Mrs. R.
R. Cothran. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Coth
ran, Misses Audrey and Juanita and
Billy Cothran, Mr. and Sfrs. G. C.
Wilson, Miss Della Wilson, Mrs. W.
H.,Hare, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good
man.
Beat **Old Man Winter^* to the Punch!
Miss Leette Smoak is spending the
spring holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Smoak.
club and vocational agriculture stud
ents.
The many friends of N. F. Sinclair
are glad to see him out again.
Question—^How should I treat my
seed sweet potatoes before planting
my seed bed?
Answer—^Two practical and eco
nomical methods of seed treatment
are: (1) Mercuric chloride, which is
prepared by mixing one ounce of
mercuric chloride with 8 gallons of
water. Soak the potatoes in this
solution for' 16 minutes, allow them
to dry to the shade and bed without
washing;. This treatment is most ef
fective if toe solution is warm, or
aroimd 100 degrees Fahrenheit (2)
Semesan BeL Prepare a solution to
toe proportion of one pound of Sem
esan Bel to 7% gallons of water.
Dip toe seed pdtatoes to this solu
tion for one minute, drain and spread
out to dry in toe toade. The pota
toes are ready to plant as soon as
dOy.
Miss Mildred Womble, of W; C..U.
N. C., is spending toe holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womble, of Ashley
Heights.
SPRING IS HERE
Only .One Car
Necauary To
Sing a song of millinery
With toe first thaw.
Coronets and silhouettes,
Wide-brimmed _ straw;
Four and twerity blackbirds
Perched on toe brim, -
Stylized cut-outs
Used for a trim.
Pompadours and ballibimtl
Tempt, a giddy breeze;'
Quaint coolie mushrooms,—
Motif—Chinese.
Bonnets of toe nineties,
Tied with a bow;
It’s toe hat that does it.
That NOUVEAU CHAPEAU.
—Olive Carelton-Munro
Play it safe this year! Don’t let *‘01d Man
Winter* sneak up on you and catch you with
an empty coal bin. When cold mornings com^
it will be too late to avoid the rush. Place
your order today and your heating worries
will be gone. We are equipped to .give yon
prompt delivery. ' '
PHONE 2401
HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER CO.
% ’
I
Your Warmest Friends for 25 Years!
Cause Acc^^t
lit
• • •
%We carry at all timet a complete stock of kiln
lumber at the U>wett prevailing prices.
Wkedier you want to buUdi repaw, or re-
withbut
‘Yours may be toe only car on toe
road and you still will stand a chance
of being involved in a serious acci
dent unless you drive at a safe speed,”
Ronald Hocutt, director of toe High-^
way Safe^ Division, said this week.
Hocutt -made this statement after
studying toe 1940 record with re
spect to single responsibility accidents
on North Carolina streets and high
ways. Stogie respom^bility accidents
are accidrats tovolitoig cmly one ve
hicle and. one driver, as when a car,
overturns to toe roadway, runs off
toe road, 6r strikes a fixed object
‘‘It doesn’t take two cars to make
w accident” he declared. ‘‘It only
takes one car driven improperly.
Last year, 988 persons were killed in
trafle aeddents to North Carolina,
and 280 of these were kflled to stogie
responsibility accidents. Fifty-four
were killed to cars that struck fixed
objects, such as bridge abutments,
telephone poles, etc., on toe roadway
or on toe right-ofi-way. And 161
were .kill^ in cars that got out of
control and ran ofiE toe road. Sixty-
eight were killed in cars that overr
turned to toe roadway.”
‘‘A large majority of these acci
dents are a direct result of excessive
speed,” toe safety director said. “Cars
just don’t turn over to- toe roadway
or go sailing off into a ditch or field
unless they are being driven so fast'
that their drivers are unable to con
trol them.
“It is speed that is killing people
every day on North Carolina high
ways, and imtil speeding is discour
aged by unrelenting and impartial
enforcement, we need not expect any
reduction to stogie responsibility ac
cidents, at least.”
u
FirsF' For
'i
G>mpany
Be Mode^i
\
JIave your battery tested and charged in your car
WHILE-U-WAIT
This scientific, modern mdthod^ eliminates cost
and inconven^nce of 'Rental Batteries;
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Palmer, of
'Raleigh, spent toe wedeend with Mr.
Mid Mrs. Lee Betoune arid Mrs. Starr
McMillan.
Desperate Child
Dereltdls ol Paris
How hmiideBS, hmgry dtlldieB of
Paris have drfffed tn toe Invasloii’s
wake from the refugee hlriiways tnty
the imderwerid io beoune robbery
amagflen and dope peddlen. upstt
mbs this remarkable fflasirated ar
ticle la the April Ufli lonie of
like American Weekly
bty nagariae dbtribated'witti the
Baltimore
Sui^ay AiD^can
On Sale Ai AR NeSmliipiO
SAVES YOU TIME!
SAVES YOU MONEY I
SAVES YOU WORRY 1
Let us analyze and cluirge jovul battery regularly
with this tested—endorsed—^time proved
equipment.^A streamlined servi(;e designed,
especially for your conveniehce and saving.
Batteries Charged wkile. you wait. No
^ delay—Takes just 30 minutes.
ike li^e
$1.00
Come in and see it. Only onh in Hoke county. No more long waits,
or rentals-^your own battery charged in your car while you wait.
Your CHEVROLET Derder
. '■■••ft.'"
7^