Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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.. 'XW n. «s!?r A 'VI- A?-4,1. •f/iW cfl M. k-V, ss. imm -V..-A>.r y. h ■^ir‘..”/»5^' • r>dDCTO^ 1M7: Rw; ■Ai MORE ABOUT Farm NotM COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION FORMED FOR SALE—Nlne ^roonr with* THREE baths and spac ious lot/See W; h. Poole j. i22C f house w:.: ■rffc j i. ,> l'-V' here during the coining year. Fire lanes can help keep fies ^own. Build them according to AAA specifications in order to quali fy for payment. PuMished Every Thursday at Raeford, N. C- Subscription Rates $2.06 per year in advance'^ PAUL DICKSON ... Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the. post office at Raeford, N. C., under the Act of March 3," 1870. The Press—Here And In Rusmd A 100 bushel corn club will be organized in "Raleigh sometime during the winter. Members of this club will be those farmers in North Carolina who produced 100 bushels per jfcre this year or any since 1‘944. Any farmer who thinks he has as much as 100 bushels per acre, should report this to the County j^gent’s office so that yield checks can be made. The enormous difference between the Russian abd the A- I ' k' I *' merican ideas of government is perfectly illusta^t^ by the recent denunicatioiffi of our press by high ^yiet o^^ials, and their demand that restrictive measures be fhkeil to stop “unfair” criticism ofj Russia. • The Soviet spokemen seem to be all in’Ta^i^ of a “free press”—so long as its comment agree with their 'curious ideais of right and wrong. In Russia, the pi‘ess is “free” to print government-inspired editorials and official handouts ■ from the Politburo, the Foreign Office an^'I^emlin. If the slightest deviation from the party line is found' in a Rus sian newspaper, the usual practice is to sehd the edito^ in charge on a long voyage from which there is no returning. The Russians may be perfectly sincere when tl^’My they cannot understand American newspapers. TfflSffi'frtSfiS Of very few nations left on the face of the earth where'^aigc'editor, so long as he stays within the laws 'Covering libel and Other crimes, can say what he pleases. The Russians seem to think that the growing, criticism of Soviet actions in our press is the result of orders from the government. Nothing, as every American knows, could be further from the^ti^|h. It is ,to the contrary, the simple consequence of the fact that the majority of editors believe that the principles underlying U. S. foreign policy are correct and -inevitable. The free press is the basis of all other freedopis. Destruc tion of the right to criticize, to speak one’s mind, must be followed by the destruction of free government, free enter prise, freedom of religion. The Soviet press is used as a weapon to turn the Russian people into mental robots—and to make every man and woman slavishly thing alike and repeat the same phrases. The Russians dofrt realize it, but their recent Violent den[uhcifftib«¥t)f fhe' AiSferS^'pfes^Vb a fine tribute to it—and to the ^stem of government which makes its existence possible. —INR. It is good business to cull out non-profitable livestock and poul try even when feed is cheap. It has no-w reached the point where this is urgent to conserve grain and make the enterprise more profitable. , The supply of nitrogen for southern! farmers 'will be no lar ger than last year. Plans should toe made now to get the needed supply. Plans for the allotment of the available nitrogen to the various crops should be given consideration. S:« ministers of the county m^t at the Presbyterian church in Raeford Monday and organized the Hoke County Ministerial as sociation for the purpose of pool ing their efforts onrsuch service projects as they are able to and for fellowship and'study. Attending were the following pastors, E. B. Booker, Tabernacle and Ephesus Baptist churches, J. F. Woodson, Ashley Heights Bap tist church, J. W. Mann,. Antioch Presbyterian church, Ji D. Whis- nant, Raeford Baptist church, W. L. Maness, ‘ Raeford (Methodist church, and W. B. Heyiward, Rae ford Presbyterian church. Mr. Whisnant was elected president and Mr. Heyward secretary. It was decided that the association would meet quarterly, with the next meeting at the same place on January 26. All ministers re siding or working in the county hav? been inwted to join. At the meeting 'Mr. Mann con ducted the devotional, “Loyalty To Christ,” and Mr. Maness made a talk on “The Call of the Min ister.” OFFICE SUPPLIES—When to need of anythtog for the office from a .pencil to a typewriter 'come In to see our line. Dixie Printing Co. Aberdeen. TFC FOR SALE—^New engine assem blies, block assemblies, trans mission asemblies, steering gear assemblies, springs, and ^rts for Chevrolet, Ford, Dodge and Plymouth cars an|^ trucks. 1935 through 1947. Clark Chev rolet Co., Apex, N.' C. PMone..., 2321 11-26C FOR SALE—Red Hart seedi wheat and Fulgrain seed oats, prices attractive.' Clarence Lytch TFC LAND SALE — Good gas station or dwelling lot South side 15A a ndle East of town going to highesi bidder at no|»n Sajiur- day, Novieniber, Istt See Mi*. Gore for further toformaHon. Odes Bridges. 21-22 GUNS repaired and restocked. Keys made. Safes opened and repaired. Edwards Spwts Shop, LumberUm, N. C. 1T€ MORE ABOUT SCHOOL NEWS LIBRARY NEWS c K, 1^- The Home Economics class and their teacher, M'iss Copeland, from Hoke ffigh school, visited the library last Thursday. They are making a study of vocations Mrs. C. ri. Giles has presented six books fo the library in mem ory of,. Dr. P. P. McCain, They are Psycho-analysis Today by Sander Ixirand, MD. Institutions Serving Children, Howard W. (Hqpkiirk; Adolescence, B^^erley R. Tucker; Negro Child Welfare in North Carolina, Wiley Brit ton Sanders, Ph. D.y American Social Problems, Howard W. O- dum; and Your Community, Jo anne C. Colcord. - Other new books on the shelves are, Shirt-Sleeve Diplomat, Jo sephus Daniels.) Illusfrgted En cyclopedia of American Wild Flowers, Hausman; Home Coun try, Eknie Pyle; The American Farmer, Fryer; Belvedere, Davy enport; The Great Tide, Hall; Long Anchorage, Hough; Case .of the Fan-dancers Horse, Gardner; The Years of the Locust, Erdman; and Take Three .Doctors, Seifert The British ban on imports of American tobacco was like a “bolt” opt of the blue sky. To bacco markets will be closed the rest of the week, but should re sume buying next Monday. I no ticed that the Department of Ag riculture has agreed to btiy in place of the British. This has al so been a means of getting the State Department to , agree to send tobacco to occupied countries. In both of these moves, Tobacco Associates, Inc. and Farm 'Or ganization has played an import ant part, 0 joying a new wire that has re cently been put up around the court. " The members of the Journalism Club are working industriously on the first issue of the HOKE HIGH UGHTS. They ‘ plan to have the paper edited next week. -0- WANTED -- WoiUaii'to derk and dd genial 'ofNce work to Red S^togs. Write * ‘«Clerk,” care Ndds-JonmaL 21—^220 FARM FOR SALE — 5 MUes from ^^ford on 15A North. Ap proxtoiately 26^ acres, also far- mtog utensils,, two mldes^ hay and com. WiU sell equipmenit TidOi f|M|Bi ir wvanMlK IMI 536—^1 or see Heston Rose. 21C PERSONALS (Mr. and Mrs. Bob Odom and daughter, Joyce, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham Sunday. * State College 4nswers Timely Farm Questions Mrs L. J. Collins has returned after spending several weeks in Richmond and Petersburg, Va. visiting relatives. (Mrs. R. B. Giles spent the week end at Charlotte. ' ^ QUESTSpQiN: 5Eh§re, can get some information ; for canning meat? AjNSWER: Hxtension Circular No. 264, “Canning (Mteat For The Home,” should give you the in formation you wish. It gives practical pointers in canning poultry, giblets, beef, pork, veal lamb, sausage, corned beef, soup stocks, and spare ribs. Just write the ^ Agricultural Editor, State ColleSe^^aleigh, for a free copy of tnls OTblication, Miss (Marion Maxwell spent (Sunday in Laurinburg visiting relatives. Mrs. Carl Morris, spent several days last week in Asheville with (Mr. Morris. .A, Mrs. J. W. Fowler of Charlotte was a guest in the hoipe or'her daughter, Mrs. Carl Morris last week. Other guests in. the Morris home Sunday were'vMr. and Mrs. Homer Fowler of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Little and family of W^desboro. STATEMENT OF THE OWN- EIRSHIP, MANAGEMENT, IClpp^LA’TON, ETC., RE QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946: of THE NEWS-TOURNAL, published" weekly at Raeford, North Carolina, for October, 1947. STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY OF HOKE, ss Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county' a- loresaid, personally appeared PAUL DICKSON, who, , havdmg been duly sworn according to law, deposes and .says that he is the ownes. of The News-Journal and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner ship, management and circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap tion, required by the act of Au gust 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3j 1933, and July Three toacco barns were lost in (Montgomery County this sea son by fire, according to report from the county farm agenf. Martin County farmers are de- ■I finitely turning to a livestock progr2im in’ view of the expected cut in tobacco and peanuts for another year. '■ f' I," i^AErei^D rLCKiSTi i'v'''' r. Corsages Pot Plants Funeral Designs | QUESTION; How many branch circuits should be provided in wiring a farm home? ANiSWER: Four branch cir cuits is the minimum-^ for any farm home, say Extension Agrit- culture Engineers gt State Col lege. They also suggest that you Plrovide two sources of pqwdr for each ■ room as follows: run the No. 1 circuit to’ outlets in the kitchen and dining room; No. 2 to outlets in other rooms; No. 3 to ceiling lights in all rooms; and No^ 4 to electric wa ter pump and yard light. Write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Folder No. 66 and then consult your power supplier or electrical contractor. “■r. Parties and Weddings A Specialty DIAL 5626 t RAEFORD, N. C. ♦ HOTEL BUILDING QUESTION; Is the turn plow a goood implement for cultivat ing corn? ANSWER: The answer^is^l^ question is'' definitely NO. Al ways cultivate corn, shallow. If you damage the root system of corn, you reduce your' yields. J. C. Ferguson, Extension agricul tural Engineer at State Collegb, suggests the use of weeders, spike-tooth section harrows, sp ring tooth harrows, spike-tooth cultivators and like implements in cultivating corn. You will be interested in his simple folder. No. 65, “Don’t Plow Corn.” Write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh,'dor a free co'py.. ■ 0 J. R. Thagard and son, . J. R. Jr., Cun^erland CoqntY farmers Mrs. H. V. Stuart and family of Charlotte spend the week end here in the home of her father, W. A. McLean. Miss Belle Gra ham accompanied them home and spent several days the first of the v)^k. . ^ 4 BIRTH .ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. arid Mrs. Barry Barring' ton of Ft: Pierce, Florida, an nounce the birth of a sOn, Wal ter R., Tuesday, October 28. WANT ADS 2,' 1946, to V? ' • .: . 1. The owner and .publisher, is Paul Dickso^; 3. c The ; Ikn6wn bondholders^ mortgages, apd other- security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more df total amouiit of bonds, mortgages, of^ other sec urities are NOINE. _ . 5. That the "average number of copies of each issue of this pub lication' sold or distributed, thro- iigh the mails or otherwise, tax- paid subscribers during the twel ve months preceding the date a- bove is' 1280. Ci PAtlL'DIOKSAN (s) Sworn to'"^and subscribed be fore me this 14th day of October, 1947. ' ' Clara Mae« Gibson, Notarjr Public. » My commission expires. March 18, 1948. " NOTICR TO CREDITORS The,undersigned, having quali fied as Executors of the estate of J. M. Pendergrass, deceased, late of Hoke'County, this is to noti fy all persons haying claims a- gainst s^'d estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned Executors on or before ’the 1st day of October, 1949,' or this rio-’= ^ tice will be pleaded' in bar of their recovery. AQ! persons indebted .to said estate will plgase make, im mediate payment to the under signed executors. This 1st day of October, 1947..'" (Mrs.) Maude M. Pendergrass^ Ol^arL'e Pendergrass, Executors of J. M. Pendergrass, deceased,, estate. Raeford, Route No. 3. G. B. Rowland, Attorney, Rae ford, N. C. 18-230 For Sale Used Lumber 2 X 4, 1 X 10, 1 X 12, and miscellaneous. Rough, Reasoned, dry V.. BEE Robert Weaver •V REA CO-OP Be Present At Lumbee River Eleetric Membership Corporation Meeting Of The Members Date: Wednesday, November 5, 1947 Time: 10:30 A. M. Place: Hoke High School Auditorium * Highway 211, Raeford. ''S Purpose: FOR 9ALE; 2 new Maytag Wash ing Machines equipped with gasoline engine BAUGOM AP PLIANCE CO 22C FOR ^ALE—1941 Dodge truck, entirely rebuilt with .new ihotor and good rubber. See W. L. Pool^ ' 22C TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE 1. Transaction of $1,500,000 Co operative’s business 2. Election of directors We have in stock all sizes of Tractor Tires and Tubes. We also Repair and Ser vice any size Tractor Tire. Entertainment: ^.1. Address by United States Sen ator William B. Umstead WALKER’S SAFETY RETREA^G WORKS 2. Drawing of $300.00 worth Of , attendance prizes 435 Russell St Fayetteville, N. C. GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED •4 FOR SALE—Cox Soy Bean, har vester in good oooiditioin—^has been used to harvest two crops. See J. H. Blue. 22P of Fayetteville, Route 5, recently received the first .~“00 bushel corn club certificate that i has been awarded in North Carolina. '■ -0 — CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Ruth Ann Norton wishes to express its appreciation . for the kindnesses shown at^her death. FOR SALE—One of the most i- deal business places in Raeford. See W. L. Poole. 22C WANTED TO RENT—2 horse farm or better with or without ttobacco acreage. See J. D. McKeithan, Raeford 22-23C FOR SALE—One good farm work ^ule. Mrs. D. B. Traywlcfc, A- rabia. FOR SALE — Radford- Homelf' $4250.00 cash gets it. , A. D. Gore. 22-23P ( FOR SALEi—Used coal burning Hot water heater and 30 gal lon tank. Heater has brass-wa ter efoil, with brass pipe iU> tank; tank made ©f copper-bearing steel. Lmg lasting, rustless giv ing dean hot water. Perfect condition and priced reasooidble. PAUOOM APPLIANCES. ’22P WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL MERCHANDISE You will be surprised at how reasonably you can buy DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, HATS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS and SHOES. Mens Worsited Clothes — OVERCOATS, HATS and SHOES. SWEATERS, PANTS For the Boys— SUITS, SHOES, SHIRTS, SWEATERS BEE FOR YQURSELF THE BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE BEST PRICE Where Price and Quality Meef^* VISIT OUR MODERN SECOND FLOOR
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1947, edition 1
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