Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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ARABIA NEWS (Mrs. D. B. Traywick ) Mrs. Sue Guin spent a few days in Asheville last, week- visit I ; ing her brothers, Tom and Clayton I ' Hendrix. Rev. W. O. Cotton filled his re gular appointment at Sandy Gro. ve Sunday night at 7:30. L. A. Sandy from the Rockfisb community spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Rosa Wood cock. Mrs. Rosa Belfiower and Mrs. Lillie McDougald went shopping in Fayetteville Thursday. t RAT’S RICH! i A National Contributor's Column By Rich Fowler (Copyright 1947, Rich Fowler, Not Inc., ^Chicago) ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS PAID FOR on acceptance, at our established rate. No contributions returned. Each must be accom panied by signed statement: “This composition is my own, original work.” Sign your own name and address, which will be with-held if you request it. Contributions will be published over your own name’ or a pen-name, as you choose, with name of home-town. Type contributions or write plainly. Address: Rich Fowler, 2 West Walton place, Chicago 10, IlL BREAD AND nOLK Just before I go to bed— I raid the Pantry for some bredd— Raid the ice-box for'some milk. And settle back, as smooth at silk« iThe r.-.issioimiry stuay in-Sandy Grc\e church d.'y n: was held last Fri- Ic- for Rich- c spend some who is, a pat- Nothin’ bothers me—^just dippin’ Bread in milk, my cares go slippin* Off to that far-distant shore Where echoes break and are no more. I sit a.nd I philosophize , While clruukin’ bread and feeiin’ wiso— A better world, if statesmen, too, ' Dunked bread in milk the way I do! —Slippery Ellum, Elmwood, Ill. IcGui.'e kosp;ial. In os LIBRARY NEWS Next week, hlay 4-11, is Nat ional Music Week. There will be a display of cooks on music in the library during the week. Anyone interested in collocting .stamps will enjoy “America’s Stamps”, by Maud and Miska Petersham. It is beautifully il lustrated story of 100 years of United States postage stamps. ;\JcGregor’s Radio Service has reopened in a new Ivjilding. just 1 2 mile West on the Dundarrach-Antioch highway. Here vc’u .nia.v get any type Radio, Radio-Phono Coni- i Information Please Almanac, 1947, edited by John Kieran, is a compilation of facts and a year book of events ar,d-developments in various fields in 1946. h;nations. or Hearing Aid repair^,d at a reasoiiable price, j COME IN TODAY! I McGREGOR’S RADIO SERVICE 12 MILE WEST OF DUNDARR.ACH !• ■»> 'iCv- .•5e>::«v «• >:♦> «• x«* sg. -xe-; Gther new titles are: Mrs. Mike, Frescmafi; Walls of Jericho, WelL man: White House Physician, Mc- I;:ti;'e: Redi.scovery of Morals, Link: Through Russia’s Back Door Laulerbach: Appointment at Nine, Disney: ’ The Sleeping Sphinx, Carr: Always Young and Fair, Richter; Easy Crafts, Jaeger; Hov/ to be Rich, Like Me, Upson. .-SK-' tm; •»> yas^ NOTICE •» 55 I WANT YOU FOLKS TO KNOW that I really do appreciate all nice letteis yciu've v.mitten—bo^h the ones you sent in with contribs, and those you sent in jus', to be fUendly. I wish I could an swer each one personLdly, but if I did that I'd have to GIVE 'UP WRITING THE C.OLUMN, ar.d I don’t thing you want me to do that (at ieast, some of ycu see.med to like it). While I’m at it, though I might as well tell vou all— BOTJH THOSE WHO HAVff .A.SKED and those who might be a- bo.ut to—that I don’t know any seng publishers, nor anyone wth in fluence in the song business I'VE GOT LOTS OF LYRICS I’d like to sell, the same as the rest of you—and so far, I’m. NOWHERE NEAR FIRST BASE, EVEN. • • • IT’S ABOLTT TIME! (Items from the Papers) From I sit^ Joe Marsh ' Beit Solves the Labor Problem Yoqjiear a lot abont capital and Bbor nowadays, as if the two conld labor nowadays, never ^t together. But look at Bert Childers—who has 320 acres of prodneing land, a fair-sized herd of cattle, and two farm hands work ing for him. If yon called Bert a **capitalist” he wouldn’t know what you meant, and neither would Spike and Sandy, the hired men. Bert works side by side with both of., them; and in,the evenings they sit around the fire together—^sharing a friendly gla^ of beer or two. If anybody has a beef—whether it’s about wages or hourPor equip ment—they talk it over at those friendly evening s^amcma. I don't say all labor problems are as simple as Bert's. But from where I sit, the basic principle ap plies to any farm or factory or business: A principle of confidence and mutual respect, of daily talks together in a friendly and con* genial afmosphere. ’ — Advt ) 1947, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, "North Carolina Commiltee Suite 606-607 insurance Building, Raleigh. North Carolina. A couple in Los Angeles, 66 and 65 years old, were finnally mar ried to each other. They first planned to marry in 1897, but thier parents, said they were too young. The bride’s parents took her to Germany, and meanwhile both of. the lovers thus parted married other mates. Now, after 49 years, they have married each other. Two first-cousins in Adrian, Mich., discovered after 36 years of married life and three- children, that their marriage was against the State law. So they had it annulled. Their oldest child is 33, their youngest 12. One of China's most famous war lords, dead a little more than seven years, has at last been buried. Believed to have been poisoned by the Japs for refusing to cooperate, his holy was placed in a Piep- ing temple, where it lay undisturbed until the recent burial. A grandmother in Indianapolis recently paid a doctor $15 for officiating at her birth 47 years ago. She just discovered that he’d never been paid, wheh going through some of her late father’s effects. The town, council of Urallm, Australia, has taken down a letter box on an outlaw's grave in which .mail addressed to the dead man had been delivered yearly since 1870, when he was shot. It seems some of the recent letters had been highly uncomplimentary to local politicians! —Marlie Mae, Gonz.:rles, La. TRAFFIC THOUGHT FOR TODAY Too much FREE-wheeling may be very costly! a * * THE FORK IS THE ROAD Beginning @o Wednesday l^ay 7,1§47 we will close a!l o’clock P. M. and will close each Wed nesday afisrnaon thereafter at I P. M. through and inciydiiig Wednesdiy, August 13th, 1947. After August 13th we will resume our old sche dule. Monday thru Friday open 7 A. M. close 6 P. M. Saturday open 7 A. M. close 7:30 P. M. (Wednesday May 7th thru August 13th, open 7 A. M. close 1P. M.) * i V $ Come, set down yout load At the fork in the road— And think for a "while of the way; Should you toil with a will .■^ToTvard the top of the hill? Or take the down.path, bright and gay? The higher you go The harder, you know. Is the path that leads up to the sky— And the summit is bare, But the Hea\ ens up there Are a ‘ sight to bedazzle the eye! In the shadow below The primrose grow— The popy, the lotus, night-shades; And many are blind In the caves of the mind. And many are sore afraid. * Come, pick up your load At the fork of the road— And turn toward the way of your choice; And sing as you go So the heavens may know There’s a hymn to the sky in your voice. —Skypilot, Holyrood, Kans. WHY IS IT—? —the biggest mud-puddle i-n town is right in front of the sfioe- shine stand'.' —Ed Hart Lake Mills, Ind. ■ MUST BE THE SAME reason you find so many harbors located CLOSE TO THE SEA! * * * PARTING SHOTS “ . . . I C.-W’T open the door—got my hands full! . . . —R. F. Kis corn. It IS in the hope find hh suggestion P , and profitable. The former’s forj”" Unci. Noteke' ront Book of Experience • V section that ■ ar.oo If bug injury there. %> 4 [O] [OE [ono 0-:* Raeford Theatre ❖ Theatre Opens At 5:00 P.*M. Daily — THURSDAY & FRIDAY “Love Laugh$ At Andy Hardy” D Mickey Rooney — Lina Romay — Lewis Stone Wo will ke closed all day July 4th, 1947. Thanking you in advance for your kind con sideration in helping us to maintain the above schedule, we are 9 Dundarrach Trading Conipany 5 Dundarrach, N. C. Authorized FRIGIDAIRE dea^r for the past 11 years. Refoigerators, Ranges, Wa ter Heaters and other ap pliances. BAUCOM’ APPLIANCE CO. Phone 3221 - Raeford, N, C. — SATURDAY — IT PAYS TO AD'VERTISE “Fighting Frontiersman” Sweet Potato Plants Postpaid Nancy Hall — Porto Rican 200 - ?1 500 - $1.75 1000 - $3 Pete Taylor Gleason, Tenn. Charles Starrett — Smiley Burnette A L S O “Terror By Night” Basil /Rathbone — Nigel Bruce o D o TRANSPLANTONE Will give your tobacco plants a better chance to get started right after they are t 4 set out. It means earlier maturity, too. The Johnson Company — SUNDAY — o “San Cuentin”' 11 Lawrence Tierney — Maridh Carr 8 O _ MONDAY & TUESDAY — 1 # . B “Perfect Marriage” o o Loretta young — David Niven . n 0 — WEDNESDAY — —u o n “Alias Mr. Twilight” 2 Michael Duane — Trudy Marshall COMING “Stallion Road” 8 Ronald Reagan — Alexis Smith, fl -Y- ■ I ■ . ■ - 4- .
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 1, 1947, edition 1
2
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