Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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AT HOME ON THE FARM —WITH— THE CITY COUSIN ' Citju. -ebusliii ^ troubleto read the obitua^*')f a farmer'4hey ha^e 'not ktiowm in life, conclude that men like Bill were old “stick-in-the-muds” |X whose existence must have been “ terribly dull. But I knew Bill. ^ Because he was strong enough ^ was spent in to stick it out, som^ folks get t ! Mi high OUAL! i y JT. B. UPCHURCH ’U^COSPOBATED '•'His cnti’.'o lif0 ;/e nu :.! community where "he'the idea that he was too weak \v. s born. . . ' to move on into the “greener^ Thi.s was said of Bill Tyree, pastures” 'that are kinda like ^ .iirl fanncv. in his plain and sim-'the end of the rainbow. >.0: pie u-' i.niiy that came out in He spent his entire life in ^ ihe couniv seat ^’eekly paper .Twin Forks community,'alI right! shortly after he died. ] ’Course, he went to state con- ^ 1 had read this line before in ventions of his farm groups when "'W\ " -sf.' /‘.vgr,- DESIRE TO SERVE THE FUTURE HOLDS PRICES DOWN more tliar. one account of the'he could, and he tried hot to miss ??’ passing of a friend. It is part of a State College Extension Service pverv- “.Farm and Home Week”—like w the stock in trade of men every- “-Farm and Home Week”—like where who write for town paper.” ‘the home- the one they’re going to have ^ the last week in August this year. ^ From these associations he glean- A Close to the-soil themselves, ^d. many friends, became “neigh- | in small towns that depend on fellow-farmers all over J the outlying farm sections for old North State, and when $ their very existencei country e - returned to this community itors have a keen awareness of the real meaning behind this un- ' crowded lifetime. f « T you can be sure he, was a better & adorned summary of Bill Tyree ^ felt the impact of his dynamic ^ leadership. | j.; Bill saw gopd times and bad A We have an investment in our « customers of /the future*. The safeguards we establish now will determine whether you trade alt McLauchlin Company' today, tomorrow, or next year. s g g Dependable and Prompt ' 't DRY CLEANING SERVICE Our deanin? methods and expert pressing keep.' ciIciA ing ]i! e new. We" clean. everything from .'i-rtain.' to o\ercoa{s. “ ' /'b Licensed SANiTONE Cleaners 5 iTavni- V, im nereis alcttertro^ he cv aliout gocia on bad with I oifered Wire that you nnd his suggestion belphil and viohtahle. Forum Hie former * ' Book of Experience ‘ I luid enougli "Na' ,dralCl»leanWtra'el'-0 xeuc to idedress about one third o£ uiy^ot- Tv Au^niat ana the cotton ,on.\Vchaa a vju 4n A ,I,at vain t sided - ,„kdressed l,„t a good many bigger. „,«„n staved 6r«» gel «ith a same eftect ^ ^ suppose the It die ilasVi sidedressing. Ipi' “■‘r C the » Wttrate acted abon. todium 111 tno Ikke iroladi does. - . CHII.EAN IIITRAIC of SODA times find their way to his rol- ^ if $ 5 Well,! & ling farmstead, but he knew how to handle both of them. I’ve seen him prosper, and I’ve seen him paying up his newspapef sub scription with bags of potatoes and Leghorn hens. So.metimes he had to pay the doctor and the parson with this same^,legal ten-|y der, biit Bill Tyree could be counted on to “pay in lull.” How many “Bill Tyrees” do we have in North Carolina? • V*" look, at your - small rural com- munities. Search out the school, ^ the church the newspaper that serves it. If these institutions ® stand strong, there is at least one ^ “Bill Tyree” somewhere down a 0, nearby road, of whom they will ^ say at his passing; | “His entire , life was spent in ^ the Tural commpnity was born. ...” » WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ■/' NOW AND IN THE FUTURE There are probably more than 100 thousah^^^parate items of hard ware and home and farm needs in our store today. If we so desired the price to you could be raised slightly to widten our margin of profit. In deed, we are maintaining that margin a^near as possible and in many cases we are lowering retail prices. if % V if if where he ^ ■ s! .More than 600 Union County farmers, their wives, 4-H 'Club.^ members, FFA Students, vete rans, and business people at tended tlie annual poultry last month. day £ Fifteen Guilford County far- It is true ... you will find items in our,store with higher prices than a year ago, two years ago, or five years ago. But our margin of profit remains the same. Only the margin of cost from the wholesaler has been added at McLAUCHLIN COMPANY-and in many cases we have absorbed this cost ourselves. if s». if if i if ■»! mers recently attended a special ^ corn meeting. % First Securities Corporation Durham Raleigh We maintain market in: an active Carolina Power and Light' Carolina Tel. and-Tel. Piedmont and Northern Railwy. For further information a- bout these securities, call our representative at SOUTHERN PINES Telephones: 5192 or 5241 if We attribute our stabilized prices to the fact that we sell nationally- known products. Our manufacturers want to hold prices down. We are holding the price line at McLauchlin ppmpany. V if i I Hardware Oepartment I if 'Hf McLauchlin Co.. Ihc. -'i-. if if y 4 4 if ?^SE :m(. ysie^. :;/s»c '>m:: ysm. ym:. ym: msK ym:. 'ym. m SCRAP IS 4 if s YOU CAN SELL I if $ I C. SCARBOROUGH In Raeford ¥ n ¥ WE BUY SCRAP METAL OE ANY SORT, OLD RADIATORS, BATTERIES, ETC. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ % ¥ 5 155 Phone 241-1 Raeford I l¥ i
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 6, 1947, edition 1
6
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