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THUBSDAY. may 22ta, lS4t>
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PAUL DICKSON
UW - lf35
ANNOUNCING
Chadjbourn’s
Annual
STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL DANCE
Tuesday, June 3rd
“THE BIGGEST EVER”
Dance to Modern Dixieland
Music—^“The Best Dixieland
Band in the Land.”
—by—
BOB CROSBY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Featuring the
“BOB CATS”
The Festival Committee Cor
dially Invites You and Yours.
Gen. Admission, $1
Gent Dancers, $2.00 Extra
AMERI^N
^HIPBUiLGINS
CLIPPER!
WatloOsI Advertlring ■eprewntettv*
WOODTAaO ASSOCIATES
New Tevk. City
Etatered as second-class mail matter
at the post office at Raeford, N. C.,
jtuler act of March 3, 1870.
TWO PER CENT FOR
RESEARCH.
By coincidence, Boston celebrated
its annual Research Day on the open
ing of National Cotton Week. This
was fitting, for few industries have
benefited more from modem research
than has cotton. And helping cotton
is a matter of importance not only
to the New England states that spin
it, but also to the eighteen states
and 2,500,000 families engaged in
growing it.
New dyes, new constructions, new
designs, all contributed by research
in laboratory and in field, have help
ed greatly in regaining for cottons
an equal prominence in the fashion
pages with those synthetic fibers
which for a time threatened to dom
inate. And if proof is needed of the
immense part research is playing in
changing the materials of our daily
use, it can be noted that synthetic
fibers are themselves an earlier
product of the laboratory. 
In Oregon, experiments are pro
gressing with a new low-cost housing
material composed of wood cover
ed with cotton cloth impregnated
with resinous, permanent coloring, In
the Southwest, a cotton plant has
been eWved with many seeds and
little lint, to aid in meeting defense
needs for the fats from,which are
extracted some components of ex
plosives.
All over the Nation alert mer
chandisers are emphasizing the re
use possibilities of cotton sacks for
flour, sugar, salt, and other commodi
ties; this, in an effort to combat the
inroads paper padcaging has made
in this field. Research is aiding by
supplying printed labels that will
wash off easily, and a type of sack
ing that will serve its original heavy-'
duty purpose, as weU as provide dain
ty aprons and children’s sun suits.
As for the value of research in oth
er lines, let it stand on the New
England Council’s estimate that no
less than 100,000 persons are today
working in New England at jobs
which were in the laboratory ten
years ^ago. This fact lends sharp
point to the statement of the conser-
I FIRST STEAMBOirt’ j
AMERICAN
[ACHIEVEMENTS
ALL.
i RRST STEAMSHIP TO CROSS THE OCEAN
11^ IN THE DAYS OF
HAND-HEWING
WITH THE ADZE,
SO NOW IN THE
TIME OF THE
ACETYLENE
WELDER—
WHENEVER SHIPS
HAVE BEEN NEEDED,
AMERICANS HAVE
UP AND BUILT
THEM
FASTANO WELL.
559—Garland Joseph Jolmson.
SfiO-TpJam^ Thames.
561— Lester McCormick.
•
562— James Gay.
563— Sears McMillan.
564— ^Isiah Rainey.
565— ^Major Bud Brown.
566— John. Archie McLauchlin.
567— Junious Daniel Williams.
568— ^Martin Alexander Maxwell.
569— ^Thomas Colon Scarboro;
570— Wade James. Plyim.
571— ^Ander Moore.
572— John Elex Thompson.
V-573 — (Volunteer—already sent
out).
574— James Vtley.
575— —David Kenneth Ritter.
576— John Newton Thomberg.
577— Charlie Carter.
578— ^William Bullard.
579— Charlie Arthur Brisson.
580— ^Andre McCrimmon.
581— ^Roy Neeley.
582— Willie PurceU.
583— James Minor Davis.
584— James Edwards.
585— Isaac Horowitz.
586— ^Walter Virgil Dark.
587— Alton Stamps McKenzie.
588— Wm McLean,
589— George Lester pbnely.
4-H District Meeting
The ..-H dub district federation
'meeting for ffiis district will be held
at White Lake 4-H camp on May
30th. A large group of 4-H boys and
girls of Hoke county will attend this
meeting, according to A. S. Knowles,
county agent.
ATTEND RECEPTION.
Mrs. W. T. Covingttm, Mrs. Rol
and Covington, and Mrs. Laurence
McNeill attended a inception Tues
day afternoon, in Fayetteville, at
Twin Gables, given by -Mrs. Bayard
Clark and Mrs. Julian Hutaff in
honor of Mrs. Heaman Clark, a re
cent bride.
590— Robert Lee Graham.
591— ^scar B. Murphy.
592— Clarence Paul Biinlaw.
593— ^Walter Graham MiSryde.
594— Artemus McRae.
595— Earl Jackson Hare.
596— ^Hubert Graham McLean.
597— ^Neill Richard Blue.
598— James Wilton Dickerson.
599— ^Neil Baldwin.
600— Sam Bratcher.
U. D. C. MEETS. . ' ^ ■
The Raeford chapter U. D. C..
was delightfully entertained in the
home of Mrs. C. W. Seate on Wdl-
nesday afternoon, 7tti. After a
business meeting MjAA. K. Cynie
gave an interesting pig^raih oi
gia.
Mrs. Seate served refreshmdity at
the close of the meetmg*
■ -
David Williams, ; i
Colored, Dies
Friday afternoon, David WlUienis,.
colored of. Blue Springs Town^ip,
was taken with a severe paih in his
chest while plowing. A few minutes
after he was rushed to the office
of Dr. R. L. Murray he died from am
attack of Coronary Thrombosis. i '
BUYER MEETS
. -
SELLER
IN OUR AD
COLUMNS..;,-
HAIL INSURANCE
Your cost in an acre of cotton can he insured for only sixty cents, so
that, in case of total loss your fertilizer costtand labor up to the
time of the loss would be covered.
Your tobacco costs can be insured for only $1.50 an acre, and this
includes the windstorm damage that might accompany hail dam
age.
See us today about Hail Insurance on your crops.
THE JOHNSON COMPANY
RAEFORD, N. C.
iuv'
MORE DRAFT NAMES
(Continued from page one)
451— James Hinton .Austin.
452— ^Thomas Woodrow Jones.
453— ^Woodrow Wilson Clark.
454— Howard Blue.
455^—John A. Stewart.
456— Richard Goode Wharton.
457— Willie McPhaul.
458— John Howard McAnulty.
459— Joe McGiU.
460— John D. Purcell.
481—Neill Hamilton Cameron.
462— Fairy Orland Adcox.
463— Daniel McGilvary Meinnis.
464— Henry Clayton Maxwell, Jr,
465— Thomas Smith.
vatively- spoken president of Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology, Karl
Compton, that if producers would set
aside .2 per cent of their defense
profits for research, they would ef
fectively solve the problem of em
ploying their expanded facilities and
personnel after the emergency. —The
Christian Science Monitor.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—25 STEEL DRUMS, 35
to 55 gallon capacity.—C. W. Chil
dress. at Childress Service Station
near Bowinore. Itp
STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY—RE
liable nian wanted to call on fanU'
ers in Hoke county. No' experience
or capital required. Write Mc-
Ness Co., Candler Bldg., Balti
more, Md. 5:22|29|p.
FOR REAL ESTATE, WRITE J. A.
Patterson, Lanrinbnrg or Raeford,
N. C. Farm property a specialty,
tfc.
Matters pertaining to News-Jour
nal wfll get quick and better atten
tion if phoned to the News-Journal
office. Pletue remember this.
WE HAVE SOME SHELVES FOR
sale that came but of a store. They
are assembled and in good condi
tion, ready for use.' See Clarence
Lytch. 5:8|15|22j29|o.
FOR SALE—ONE PERFECTION OIL
stove, built in oven; 1 baby bed
with mattress.—^Apply Mrs. Mor
ton, A. Dow residence. Up.
NOW ONir
MOUl IMi41. 6.2 cn. ft.
o^sdty. 11.7 ft didf
srea. Famous sealed-io-
uecl G-E Thrift Unit with
the tmtmrpttttd rtcord for.
perforonmer.
Com* In and SM
this Big Borgalnl
DRD FURNITURE COMPANY
466— ^Robert Dixon Easterling.
467— ^Dock Drozie Morrisey.
468— Sylvester Harrington.
469— ^Robert Lodclear.
470— James Aubrey Smith.
471— ^Mallie Shaw.
472— ^Robert Lee McNeill.
473— Carl Hofmann Farmer,
474— Joshua Purcell.
475— Cronzie 'Theodore Edge.
476— James Ervin McLeod.
477— ^Dary Jack Stevens.
478— Johtt ARen McJfeiU.;
47B—Lbcy Slbltt. ■ V ■
480— Paul 'Trawick.
481— James Riley Willis.
482— George McNeill.
483— ^T. C. Carpenter.
484— ^Harry McRae.
485— ^Willie Campbell.
486— ^William Stuart Davis.
487— Allen Black.
488— ^Horner Archie Maxwell.
489— ^Wilson MePhatter.
490— Sol Dupree.
491— Theodore C. Davis.
492— ^Willie Allen Brunson.
492— A—Eddie Columbus Marshall.
493— George Clarence Brown.
494— ^Lacy Herman Koonce.
495— Ben Robert Campbell.
496— Oscar Craig Maynard.
497— Oscar Benton Maxwell.
498— Claude Baldwin.
499— ^Alton Potter,
500— Oscar Maynor.
501— Ernest Smith. '
502— Ray Davis.
503— Joe Major.
504— ^Leroy Fairley.
505— James Lauchlin Johnson.
506— Nathaniel Black.
507— ^laude Tolson Bender.
508— Raymond Maritt Herring.
509— Tomie Clarence McCrimmon.
^510—Joseph Hadley. •
511— Wilbert Shaw.
512— Lacey Lee Tory.
513— Boyd Thomas.
514— Neil Bonnie Martin.
515— Jagold Cadlett.
516— Charlie Marlon McNair.
517— James Luther Odom.
518— rFrank Campbell.
519— Ernest Bratcher.
520— Alexander MePhatter.
! 521—Carnell Hodges.
522— ^Robert Ward Whitley.
523— John Robinson.
524— Green Caldwell Huey.
525— Bennie Campbell.
526— Preston Monroe.
527— Baskie Locklear.
528— ^Neil Archie Brewer.
529— Juliah Lay|ayette Jones.
530— Samuel Wilbom Gentry.
531— ^Malburn Edge.
532— Foster WrighL
533— Willie Almond.
534— Dougald Emmerson Cameron,
535— Eddie Martin Simpson.
536— Henry. Grahatn.
537— James McCollum.
538— Stephen Williams.
539— John Thomas Teal.
540— ^William Henry Brunson.
541— John McFadyen.
542— Ed Floyd.
543— Kim McGill. .
544— Clifton Herson McMillan.
545— ^William James McCormick.
546— John Dunk Hqrris.
547— Fred Blue.
548— James Allen Graham.
549— James Harris.
550— Isaac Edwin McAnulty, Jr.
551— ^Younger Locklear.
552— ^Lacy McDowelL
553— Johtf WUliam Scull.
554— George Willis Blue.
556—^Walter McNeill.
556— Albert Silas Jones.
557— John Fairley, Jr.
558— James Natbon McCrimmon.
• • #
. ..... . u
To those who like fine, neat printing and
prompt service, we offer a complete ser
vice—clear printing, good paper. Let
us figure on yoUr next job—no matter
how small or how big!
I' .■‘■0-^jr-.
Ai
• ENVELOPES
•SALE BILLS, CIRCUURS
• FOLDERS, PROGRAMS
• FILE STATEMENTS
• LETTERHEADS
• INVOICES.
Ladies* Stationery, Correspondence
Cards, Wedding Announcements,
Invitations.
WE DO PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
,• • ■ ■ ^ ■ A I
QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES
.'V
Phone 3521 and we will call.
The News-Journal'
i