Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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:S«Balariiim McAnulty, of Ft Screvoi, lliaiit the wedcend with rdatives. Bill Shepard, adio recentljr had Ml operation at the Sanatorium, has xclomed home. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eubanks and Ife. uid Mrs. O. B. Israd spent the wedcNid in Beaufort with Vbt. Eu- honk’s and Mrs. Israd’s parents.. Mr. and hbs. R. B. Peny and fam ily spent the weekoid in Raleigh with i^datives. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT By order of the Board of f^mmiadoners of toe Town of Rae- Ifttd, made at toe regular meeting hdd on Tuesday, April 8,' 1941, toe Town of Raeford will on Monday, Msy 12th, 1941, at twelve o’clock noon at toe court house door in Rae ford offer for sale at public auction to toe highest bidder the following described bouse mid lot belonging to the Town: Lying on toe west side of main street between toe Standard Oil Co. filling station and toe Baptist par sonage and bounded by a line be ginning on toe edge of said ; main street at the N. E. comer of lot ho. 23 shown on toe;«map of the sdiool property made by Secrest in 1919 and registered in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Hoke county, N: C., Book 18, page 279 ^ running thence north with said main street 96 feet and 3 indies to a stake toe comer of toe Baptist Church prop erty 150 feet to a comer of lot no. 24 as shown on said map; thence south 96 feet and 3 indies to a cor ner of said lot no. 23, 150 feet to toe beginning. Terms of sale: Cash. Time of sale: Monday, May 12to, 12 o’doi^ noon. This April 9th, 1941. C. R. FRiXMAN, Clerk, Board of Town Commissioners. 4:10117124; 5:Iic. The loth annual summer school at Flora Macdonald coUege will begin cm June 2, and will indude a si^ wedcs’ session, ending on July llto. ITie summer school will serve col lege students, high sdiool graduates wishing summer courses, tMd teachers, improving certificate ratings.- It is also pleased to serve all those widi- ihg courses of summer study for todr own pleasure and profit This summer a number of coiu^ will be available in several academic departments, and almost any phase of music. Inquiries regarding toe summer school should pe addressed to Miss Ma^y Conoly, diredbr of Flora Mac donald summer sdiool. Comic Book In Color Makes Big Hit! Have yon seep toe Comic . Book in Color? If not yon are mishing new fan and tivills. ^nie Comic Bode is dfaftribntedl every .week as an added feature wito toe Baltimore Sunday American On Sale At All Newsstands AmnNISTRATOB’S NOTICE Havhig this day qualified as ad ministrator. of toe estate of J. Pend er Moore, decease late of Hoke county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having any claims against the said estate to present them to me, duly verified, on or before toe 5to d^ of April, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All perspns indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate seti|emmit. > This 5th day of April, 1941. JNO. W. MOORE, Administrator. 4:10jl7|24; S:l|8|15|p. And They Sey it WiA a SadM Do tiki membos of YOUR family aay this? If not, periiaps it is because you have never ^ven Alka-Sdtzer »tborou^ ttid. ^ An over the world people who have used Alka-Sdtzer axe enthusiastic in its praise. If Aika-Seltzeris asgood as we say His, you yrant it in your med icine cabinet: if it is not, it won’t cost you a penny. We wiU refund toe purdiase price to any new user who is not entirdy satisfied. Your family may need Alka-Seltzer sonier and mpre often than you think. OuT guarantee of satistoction • or money refunded ,1 , covers its use in aU conditions listed be- i-.-.low. Gas on Stomadi, Add Ihdlgestloii, Beait- bnni, "Morning ARet”, Moscnlar Fafai^ Neu ralgia, Headachy Distess et Cidda^ as a Gar* gle in Minor Tbroot britations. Alka-Seltzer O F eonrte he doea! Uncle Natchel has learned by ex perience it pays to work teith Natore. Chilean Nitrate is natural— the only natural nitrate in the wofid. It’a good for all your crops. lUqniek-acting nitrogen and nataral balance of ‘Vita min’’ plant food elements help yon make largdr crops and hl|d>*' quality, too. lu nixed fertilizer and aa side drcaaing use Nslural Chil*. esn Nitrate. Use it regularly, year afller year, to gel foil bene* fit of ha naloriilferttliBlngaitd soil-improving qaalhles. Be Sure You Get MS:' S- S:f4;4 wc- V'",, '■f M The construction of new pbwe^ tinM wfll provide deettidty' to Pew communities of Cherokee ty. reports A. Q. Ketawr, farm \ of the N. C. State College Exteiwicttt, Service. A survey’:of the fashion market in New York which toe Cottem-Texr tile Institute is conducting, reveals, in its preHiniriary stag?, that inore (tottem models are being diowh this year than ever before. This fact is directly, traceable, the Institute be lieves, to increased acc^twee of cot ton by high-s^le des^ers. ^ Cotton garments run toe gamut of sports, daytime, wd evening wear. Charles Armour, one of toe better- dress ntonufactuters, is cdiowing a- bout 90^ cottons, because “.these fabrics are true to toe spiirit of sunt- mer, and suited to most of our di mates,’’ Mr. Armour said. Emphasis here is on jewd-tone irridescent chambrays, Glen Plaid tw:e^ cottons, plaid ginghams, and cotton lace. Only washabte, color-fast fabrics are used. This manufacturer believes toat toe dress suit is rapidly taking toe place of the dress alone and has made the former the thetne of his collection. This smart line of tailored cotton dress suits is designed for town for country, for suburban wear, and for travel. CATTLE Dewey Wallin of Marshall, believe more dear profit catt . bq received jCrom^bi^ cattle ■ by'taisiug and fattening steers at home, repo^ P. R. Elam,, farm ag«it of Madistm county. REVEALING COSTUME: Lovdy Anna Neagle and Muggins Davies os seen in Miss Neagle’s current starring RKO Radio gay, romantic film musical, “Sunny,” background of which fa Mordi Gras season in New Oriesns. Miss Neaglewears tofa striking costume in her role as a eirens performer who meets her heart interest during the New Orieans carnival scasmi. A TAR HEEL IN NEW YORK By BOB COVINGTON MONDAY. Back to work after a beautiful Easter Sunday, and the sun was kind enough to help the back to work movement by shining again— even though the job he had done on Easter Sunday was good enough to let him loaf for a while. In the evening talking with some friends in front of whose windows there had occurred a tragic traffic accident. Amazed to hear them say that it seemed hours before an ambulance appeared to take care of the victims. New York is usually as efficient at those things. I i«meipbef one time we saw a car afire dowi) a couple of blocks and before we could' get there, eleven fire engines had arrived. TUESDAY. An evening at home reading “Kabloona” a fascinating book about life among the Eskimos of extreme northern Canada. Life in *an igloo sounds like something to read about rather than live. A house of ice five feet in diairieter— temperature down to 55 degrees be low zero. If'you’re hungry take the axe and cut off a hunk of frozen seal. Apparently the only thing the Eskimos take hot is tea, of which they drink gallons every day. Most amazing fact,"to me, in the book is that an Eskimo driving his sled-team of dogs across the limitless snow of ^n the whole city, asks the apartment toe arctic plains makes them turn to the right or left with the familiar, words,’“gee” and “haw.” WEDNESDAY.' Some boys across the street have introduced us to a new game—^and a new way to get exercise in New York. It’s called pad dle ball and is played by hitting a 5c rubber ball up against a wall vith a wooden paddle, much like one-court tennis. Down by the East River, a couple of blocks behind our apartment is a public playground with plenty of walls for this and other games. It seems queer to be playing a game with river boats passing with in a few yards and the huge slaugh ter houses at your back filling the air with a warm, meaty smell. At five-thirty most of the city children who use the playground in the day time have gone, although a few tus sle and scream on a nearby con crete basketball court, which must keep their parents busy having shoes half-soled. THURSDAY. Discussing with oth er Davidson men the problems of an alunani meeting scheduled in a'week or so. It’s surprising to find how many alumni of one small southern college can collect in and around New York. Davidson numbers over 250 alumni in the New York area. Many who were good friends in college never see each other from one an nual, dinner to the next. Biggest group among the alumni in New York seems te be the doctors. Have known of fbiir or five taking gn intemeship in the city at one time. Some gettle down right In New York and start practice. The interesting fact is that they often seem to get started on their career more quickly this way than in a smaller place where they are known. One way the practicjs IfaeUavu;-ia toalttiiu house doorman for a doctor, and toe doctor-in-the-building gets the call. FRIDAY. A friend introduced me to a 'Virginia girl who is a ballet dancer. Interested in her stories of the ballet at the Ford Building at the World’s Fair last year. ’They danced six shows a day, only stop ping for a box lunch in the dressing room. She had one day off eadi week Now between engagements she stud ies and practices all day, six days a week. I had always thought that a person like her would think and talk of just one thing—her work, but she talked about it only when we quizzed her. Seemed more interested in talk ing about a device used in New York hotels, whereby a clerk at the desk writes a message and a pencil in the garage downstairs writes the same message for the garage man. SATURDAY. The good old sun made it a week by shining again. The leaves on the trees in the park popped out over night, or so it seem ed to me. Played tennis with three of the boys from the office and as soon as they had a sandwich they took the train for the suburbs where they were planning to play 'softball. Try ing to crowd a week’s exercise into one day . ; . a New York habit. Cotton formals are being widely promoted, with many of the higher- priced evening lines for summer av eraging as high as 80 per cent cotton. The head of one important house stated that he had made a study of the South, wl^ch is a tremendous market for formal wear, and had dis covered a very strong demand for cotton gowns. The market reveals many old-time fabrics, such as voile, dimity, dotted Swiss, batiste, and muslin which are particularly adapted to the soft slim silhouette. Chambray, sefeteucker, denim, tickiiig, oxford, and sailcloth lead the sportswear parade; and cal ico and unbleached musline are used in the new broomstick skirts. Pique is seen in everything front sports wear to formal evening clothes. And. oMandie—plain, embroidered, shad ow and deque—appears in toe love- li^ evening gownis of many a year. Exquisite' American-made replicM of fine foreign laces are found in the higher-priced cotttjn evening gowns, and interesting fabfic-like typfcs in daytime year. American manufacturers have done ai^ out standing job of reproducing toe bet ter foreign laces, with the result toat the new co^n laces are one of toe highlights of the,fashion market.^ A General Motors Product! WE ABE AtJTHOBIZED DEALERS Gennine FRIG ID AIRE Refrigerators, Ranges, Wafer Beaters, etc. Get otir prices and terms. BARGOIIII’S Baeford,, N. C. SEQUOIA Yancey county farmers are trying out the Sequoia Irish potato, State College’s latest horticultural contri bution, because it has proven super ior to other varieties now being grown. Say 'T saw it in The News-JonmaL” Better BY USING BETTER We Make A SPECIAL FERTILIZER For EVERYTHING We Can Also Supply You with a Complete Line of FertHizer Materials. DIXIE GUANO COMPANY LAURINBURG, N. C. We Manufacture to Suit Your Needs LIMIT TWO TO A COUPON NOT $16.50 The Price You Would Expect to Pay for this GENUINE 26-PIECE SET Pare Silverplate Full Replacement Guarantee BUT FOR SIX HOURS ONLY SENSATIONAL SALE! SATURDAY ONLY. APRIL 26th FROM 10:00 A. M TO 4:00 Fk li Service for Six—All Knives , Stainless If desired, 50c depcisit—balance $2.49 within a month at no extra charge. This beautiful set is made by one of the largest manufacti^rs oL. silverware, nationally known W I the high quality of its mercham dise. ' . 4 ■'I I
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 24, 1941, edition 1
2
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