Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Art Ym TBE llEw84ulnm^ KEGAEOLBSS OF WHERE OR WHEN — LET US FINANCE IT FOR YOU. Liliber Rhrer Diseont Co. Phone 767 South Flm St* LUMBERTON. N. C. nr PAYS fO ADPEET18E TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE We have in stock all sices of Tractor Tims and Tubes. We also Repair nod Ser vice any sise Tractor Tire. WALKER’S SAFETY RETREADING WORKS 435 Russell St Fayetteville, N. C. YES, YOUR INVESTMENT IS ACTUALLY INSURED^ By An Instrumentality Of The U, S. Government A Home Federal insured savings account is the ideal long-range investment—unaffected by inaiicet fluctua tions and shrinkage. Fore over 32 years dividends have been paid at a rate not less than— 24%' Per Annum Payable Semi-Annually Savings and Investment Funds are acceptable in any amount. Our invesfments are legally authorized for trust fimds. Accounts opened by mail are handled promptly and efficiently. Additional information available on re quest. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. 105 Green Street — Fayetteville, N. C. — Phone 5161 New Radiologist On HiRhsmith Staff ■Dr. A. E. (Morgan will arrive in Fayette'ville, Octotoer 1, to as sume his duties as Radiologist for the Highsmkh Hospital. Dr. Morgan was born in Laur- infourg, N. C., and is a graduate of the University of North Caror lina with his MD degree from Jefferson Medical College in Phil adelphia. ■ After serving internship and residency in several of the lar ger hospitals in North Carolina, ht began his preparation to be come an X-(Ray specialist, and has been Radiologist for the Wash ington Hospital, Washington, Pa.,, since l'&35, except • for a tour of Army duty in this country and in the European Theatre of Opera- tiions. He was discharged from the Army with the rankof Lt. Col., and returned to the Washington Hospital. He is certified as an X-1Ray Specialist by the American Board of Radiology. Cotton Producers Are Cautioni^ On Fire Prevention a month goes byj during which some mem-! her of the family doesn’t | have a cold or upset stom ach, earache or minor in-| jury. Keep them all minor j by consulting your physi cian first; and by having | I us fill his prescription ihj [oiu* fine pharmacy depart- fment. HOWELL DRUG STORE Mr; Farmer: o I When You Visit Raeford, Be Sure To Stop In ' Our Store Southern cdttoii farmers, ginners and warehousemen suffered a $12,- 000,000 loss during" the 1946-46 crop year throU(^ fire, Fred P. Johnson, Vice-President of the Caolinas Ginners Association, said today as he urged the three groups to m^e fire prevention a habit. . “The annual fire loss oocuring in cotton gins and warehouses is an expensive and unnecessary burden that not only directly af fects the ginner and warehoiAe- man who suffer the loss”,"John son said, “ibut also vitally affects the farmer in raising marketing costs. A decline in fire Tosses will reduce excessiv(e fiire insurance rates for giriners and mean dol lars saved to the cotton farmer and every memiber of the cotton indus try.” Cotton fife prevention does not begin at the gin, door but in the fields with the picking of cotton, Johnson pointed out. Rocks, met al, matches, and other foreign matter lower the grade of seed cotton and also constitute a fire hazard to the gin, he said. “If ginners and farmers will observe precautionary measures,” Johnson declared, “the resulting reduction in fire insurance rates will'give the ginner more ‘tajee- home-ipay’ for his service and, the farmer more for his cotton.” The following precautions to prevent fiires are recommended by the . Carolinas Ginners Asso ciation, which covers North and South Carolina and Virginia: Keep Cotton as free as possible matches' and other foreign matter ’when picking; keep mac hinery, buildings^ and preiriises cle^n; allow no smoking in or a- round the gin; watch for chokes, tight seed roll, and change in the condition of cotton; don’t gin cot ton when wet; ground all „metal arid moving parts of the gin to eliminate static electricity;/inspect all parts of the plant before clos ing and train your crew to know whait to do in case of fire. 0 - i 4 from We Are Headquarters For Farmer^^Hardware Consult Us For All Your Fall Farming Needs YOUNGSTOWN ARABIA NEWS (Mrs. D. B. Traywick ) The revival service at Sandy Grove . ended Sunday night with a good attendance. Rev. Lee of Ihe Methodist church at Red Springs assisted the pastor, ".l^v. W. B. Cotton. 250,000 Expected At State Fair > (Barring bad weather, a quarier- million people .will attend the North Carolina State Fair at Rel- leigh Oct. 14-18, it was estimated by Dr. J. S. Dorton, who mana ges the hugh exiposition for th^ State Department of Agriculture. Dorton point^ to the foct that state fairs throui^out the nation are drawing record - breaking throngs, and attributed the in crease to the attraction of greatly expanded agricultural' and com mercial exhibits which now are surpassing the pre-war presenta tions. All exhibits space at the North Carolina fair was taken weeks ago. Many top-notch farm exhibits have been attracted by the rais ing of total agricultural premiums to a record-breaking $26,000, which is $6,i000 above the total offered last year. All of the prize money is limited strictly to North Carolina producers. Dorton said commercial exhi bits this year will top those pre viously seen at the fair, as many manufacturers only recently have been able to start production of new-model machinery. -Workmen are putting the big fairgrounds into good' shape for the opening of the fair Tuesday morning, Oct. 14. Biggest project is the installation of a water line from the city limits to the fair grounds. This wotk, now complet ed, will result in greatly irriprov- ed water and sanitation facilities at the fair, which has depended heretofore on deep wells for its water supply. The expanded fac ilities will be in readiness for the opening' of the fair. It Pays" To Advertise In l^e News*-Journal The World of Miarth carnival aggregation will occupy the^i^ way with 50 shows and rides.. A colorful musical revue and fire works will be presented at the grandstand each evening. Harness races are scheduled for Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and auto races will be presented Saturday. An automobile thrill will be presented Wednesday after noon by Jack Koch^an’s World’s Champion ,.Hell 'Drivers Revival services at the Dun- darrach Prestbyterian ohurch is in progress this week. Services each, night af 7:30. , • The annual Harvest Day and barbecue dinner will b.e on ^Octo ber 23 at Sandy Grove church. Born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pittman a daughter, Lois Ann, at Moore County hospital, Septem ber 18. Mrs. Pittman is the for- nes mer Sara Agnes Guin. Several relatives and friends here attended the Nunnamaker- MdMillan" /wedding at Parker’s Chapel Saturday night,- Septem ber 20. Slater - GibsoU Contractors Painting & Paperhanging Floor Sanding & Finishing Tel. 262-1 Free Estimates Join the “Hoke Mutual Burial Association” for the ^ assurance of a jdignifmd service—and convenient fin- I ® - ancial arrangements. I X JAMES C. LENTZ MORTUARY PHONE 5646 9 4 $ 9 X 5? 9 I 9 i 9 X I ■a? 9 I Si BE SURE TO JOIN THE SEASON’S PIANO CLUB FOR THE BEST BUYS IN QUALITY PIANOS In this area we have the piano to fit your needs. Several student practice pianos, fine rebuilt uprights, slightly used Spinet types, brand new Baby Grands and Spinet pianos. Don’jafail to see and hear these before youibuy. All prices are right. Liberal terms and trade-in allow ances. '“Twenty-Six Years Serving the Public With Only the Best in Musical Merchandise.” Fill out coupon below an mail. KIDD-FRIX MUSIC CO., %Piano Club, Albemarle, N. C. Gentlemen: At no cost or obligation, please forward information and prices of □*New □ Used Spinet Type □ Rebuilt Pianos. (Check type desired). Name KILL WEEDS FOR KEEPS 9 9 Now Is The Time To Use $ 5 AILAaDE CHLORATE WEED KILLER 9 X 9 9 - 9 w “Kitelienaider” Cabinet Sinks and Matching Wall and Floor Cabinets lend modern beauty to your kitchen with these gleaming all-metal units. Latta Cook is spending some time with homefolks. Mrs. Mittie Priest'of Hope Mills spent last week with Mrs. J. A. Jones. . James McKenzie, who has been a patient at the 'Veteran hospital for several weeks, will soon be well enough tio return home. Oliver Farm Machinery Bendk Washing Machmes A Mrsl Callie Bostic is spending a few weeks With Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bostic and family at(^ed Springs. It Pays To Advertise Hardware Department Go., Inc. PHONE 435-1 RAEFORD, N. C. locao] PRINTING A PROVEN PRODUCT For over fifteen years ATLACIDE has been successfully used for weed killing throughout the United States and in foreign countries. It is used by many branches of the U. S. Department of Ajjriculture, also Kansas, Iowa, Illinois cfnd Nebraska Highway Departments; the Imperial Valley and San I Joaquin Valley Irrigation Districts as well as other similar organizaitions. % X M E 9 X 4 WHAT IT IS — HOW IT KH^LS 9 x''- I Atlacide, the safer chlorate, is specifically in-lended for killing-perennial and annual weeds. Manufactured in powder form, it is readily soluble in water for spraying or can be effectively used for dry application. Atlacide 9 -jfi. sticks to foliage and is quickly absorbed by plant tissue. It does not destroy 9 9 X weeds by merely burning off the leaf surface by caustic actiob—^Atlacide penetrates and kills the roots. This means that treated weeds are perman ently eradicated.. ; i. E 9 i I We have a limited supply of this' pi^ven weed killer on hand. Now is the time to use it. 9 u & i Johnson Cotton Co. • ' ■' -i " Of Raeford, Incx \ ■ 9 e Credit M You Need It n •\ ’'M t f r I
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1947, edition 1
2
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