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THE NEWS-JOUSNAL
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#sf r‘ “THaSPAt; NOVEMMS t «>«.
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Gordon B. Rowland]
Lawyer
Army Offers New
Career Opportunities
Office No. It npseirs in Baakl
of Raeford Boildinr. Raeford,
N. C.
High School graduates who can
qualify for enlistment in the Army
Ground Forces W’ill find attrac-
intelligence are given an oppor
tunity to qualify for a six-week
five opportunities for career ser
vice in the Infantry, Field Ar
tillery, or Armored Cavalry thro
ugh a combination of leadership
training and the Army’s new
pre-selected school plan, Sgt. L.
A. Mojsrison, Recruiting .Sergeant
stated here this week.
MAGAZINES
7
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
^^heaper By Subscription
^t,
I am subscription agent for all popular
lagazines including, Life, Reader’s Di-
t, Holiday, Colliers, Time News-
wee^, Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal, Womans Home Com
panion, Good Housekeeping, Madenoi-
selle, American Home, House Beauti
ful knd all others.
Sgt. Morrison explained that
all Army Ground Forces, recruits
who show potential leadership
ability and average or superior
Potential Leaders’ Course, which
prepares them for the responsi
bility of noncommissioned officers
and for officer candidate train
ing.
Although soldiers are enrolled
for this leadership training pro
gram only after having demon
strated their potentialities during
a period of basic militiary train
ing, Sgt. Morrison said the pre
selected school plan makes it pos
sible for qualified men to choose
"their own Army specialist train
ing course even before they en
list.
He explained that a man be
tween the age* of 17 and 34, in
clusive,, with a high school edu
cation or its equivalent, may
choose, from among the Army’s
many career opportunities, t\^fo
favorite fields of interest such as
construction, crafts, mechanical,
scientific-medical-technical, ma
chine shop, or electrical and ra
dio.
In each field he may indicate
two specialist training courses he
would like to take. If h6 is ac
cepted for enrollment in one of
these four courses and is satis
fied with tha,t cburse, he may
then enlist in the Regular Army
for three or more years with pos
itive assurance that he wlil be as
signed to the course he has cho
sen.
Sgt. Morrison said this oppor
tunity for qualified men to choose
Now is the time to get your gift subscrip-
panion, Good Housekeeping, Mademoi-
ceived in time.
SEE
MRS. HARVEY COLE, Agent
At The Ladies Shop
-SB-.
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a specialist training course be-
fpre enlistment was offered not
oply by the Army Ground For
ces but also by the Army’s Ad
ministrative and Technical Ser
vices and the United States Air
Forces.
The local office of the U. S.
Arrhy and Air Force Recruiting
Service, located at the Court
House every Tuesday morning,
will provide full information and
application forms to qualified civ-
iliar^ interested in taking ad
vantage of the pre-selected school
plan, Sgt. iMorrison said. He em
phasized that the submission of
an applicatjon for course enroll-
Get our prices before buy
ing your monument.
Southern
Marble Works
Lumberton, N. C.
ment does not commit an indivi
dual to enlist.
Army Ground Forces . schools
in which courses are now open
under the pre-selected school
plan include, the Artillery School
at Fort Sill, Oklahomo; the Sea-
coast Branch of the Artillery
School at Fort Winfield Scott,
California; the Armored School
at Fort Knox, Ky; and the Army
Ground Forces Physical Training
and Athletic Directors Course at
Camp Lee, Va.
Attractive Cook Book
Offers N. C. Recipes
$
$
9
55
$
$
l^.axuy a month goes by
[during which some mem-1
Iber of the family doesn’t]
have a cold or upset stom-j
ach, earache or minor in
jury. Keep them all minor]
by consulting your physi-l
I clan first; and by having |
us fill his prescription in]
I our fine pharmacy depart-1
1 ment.
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HOWELL
DRUG STORE
Are You
\
Trading Cars?
•Raleigh, Nov. 5—^Nearly 20,000
copies of the cook book “Favo
rite Recipes of North Carolina”
have been distributed by the
State Department of Agriculture
since the attractive books first
went on sale two years ago, the
department's Publication Divi
sion reported today.
Although the cookbook has
never been advertised, orders for
copies come in each day and iit
has been sent to individuals in
all 48 states and in many foreign
countries. It has, won fame by
word of mouth and through let
ters from homemakers.
The hundreds of recipes in the
book were selected from suggest
ed recipes sent by 16,000 North
Carolina women. The cook book
is illustrated and contains 128
pages. Each recipe requires a
dairy product. All re^jpes have
been tested by North Carolina
homemakers and by home eco
nomist's.
Pricfe of the book by mail is 50
cents, which covers only the ac
tual cost of printing and mail-
■mg. Orders are filled on the day
the yare received.
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- Olljurflf itrJ:ttarg -
Raefprd Baptist
Church
‘J. D. 'Whisnant, Pastor
9:45. A. M.—Sunday school.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
with observance of Lord’s Sup
per.
6:0Q P. M..Traing Union
7:00 P. iM. Evening Worship
7:30'P. M. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting.
NOTE OF thanks
Raeford Baptist Church wishes
to thank all those persons and
business firms dm Raeford who
have made contributions to our
Building Fund.. We are grateful
to Belk-Hensdale of Raeford for
a second gift.
Your gifts bespeak your interest
in our building Program.
J." D. Whisnant, Pastor.
0
Raeford Presbyterian
Church
W. B. Heyward, Pastor
9:45 A. M.—Church School.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship
6:30 P. M. Young Pe6ple Groups
7:30 P. M. Evening worship.
“Youth Night”. Special candle
light service with young folks.
Purpose is to acquaint adults with
the work of the young folks.
7:45 P. M. Wednesday night
Prayer Service. l
:—0
Ashley Heights
Baptist Church
Joseph F. Woodson, Pastor
10;00 A. M. Sunday School
'11:00 A. M. Morning worship •
6;06 P. M. Training Union
7;00 P. M. Evening worship.
7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Meeting.
^0
Pittman Grove
Baptist Church
Rev. Taylor, Pastor.
10:00 A. M.—Sunday school.
11:00 A. M.—Worship service
each 1st and 3rd Sunday.
7:00 P. M. Thursday—Prayer
meeting.
0—
Carry-Over. Stocks
Of Corn Are Lower
Carry-over stocks of old corn
in all positions in North Carolina
amounted to 4,753,000 bushels on
October 1, the Federal-State
Crop Reporting Service reported.
This is four per cent smaller
than the 4,921,000 bushels on Oc
tober 1, 1946.
Stocks of oats totaled 6,289,000
bushels >last October 1, or five
per cent less than the 6,613,000
bushels on hand October 1, 1946.
Barley stocks, at 563,000 bushels,
were 44 per cent larger than the
392,000 bushels on hand a year
earlier.
9
$159.95
55
9
55
FEATURING THE FLOATING JEWELtTONE SYSTEM
Floatlai Jiwrit NMh'
55
An inexpensive source of year ’round pleasure for the
entire family. The Crosley Recital's advanced design and
1
engineering assure years of dependable performance and
delightful tone from both radio and phono. Richly finished
y^alnut cabinc-t adds charm to any home. See and hear the
Oosley Recital sooni
$
55
55
rAMOus noATiHS Jiwat
TONI SVSTIM Sayi "ooodby«'«
to tcrotth, hlsi, chotttr i i. brings
out tho true bsouty of your rnc*
ordi. Tho Floating Jswolt floats
•snfly. sitnriy cn iWss of rscord
groovos > t t can't dig in and
saotch. Mokti records lost
to ttn times longer. Permonent—
foolproof. J
$
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$
1
55
Johason Cotton Company
OF RAEFORD, INC.
Cash If Too Have It.
I
HIAI Ml Tout-
Mf WnH MKTON
CIOSI Heerkig b bellovlnal
The Crodey Oemonstrotlon ReO-
ord, narrated by MIfon Cresst
eminent rodio otnouncar, roueols
the superiority of the Hpplln#
JowoLt Heor B ol our tioiro..
$
i
Credit If You Need It
trotenled
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REGARDLESS OF WHERE
OR WHEN — LET US
FINANCE IT FOR YOU.
Lumber River
Discount Co.
Phone 767 Soutli Elm St
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Antioch Presbyterian
Church
Raeford Methodist
Church
W. L. Maness, Minister
9:45 A. M.—Churoli school.
In the absence of the pastor
there will be ’no worship serviees
as usual.
6:00 P. M., Meeting of the
MYF.
3:30 P. M. Monday, Meeting of
circle No. 1, Mrs. Alfred Gole
chairman, with Mrs. Mitchell Ep
stein. Also- meeting of circle No.
2, iMrs. W. L. Maney: chairman,
with Mrs. W. T. Gibson,;Jr.
.0
Parker Methodist
Church
W. L. Maness, Pastor
11:00 A. M.—Sunday school.
12:15 P. M.—Regular worship
services each first and third Sun
days.
0
Philippi Presbyterian
Church
3:00 P. M. Sunday School
3:45 P. M. Worship Service
0
Shiloh Presb3rterian
Church
10:00 A. M. Sunday school.
0
Tabernacle Baptist
Church
E. B. Booker, Pastdf; '
10:00 A. M.—Sunday school.
11:00 A. M.—Morning worship,
1st and 3rd Sundays.
6:00 P. M.—^Training union.
7:00 P. M.—Evening Worship.
2nd and 4th Sundays.
7:00 P. M. Thursday—^Prayer
service.
0 -T- ,
Community Chapel
Methodist Church
W. L. Maness, Minister
J. W. Mann, Pastor.
10:00 A. M.—Sunday school.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
0
Bethel Presbyterian
Church
10;00 A. M.—Sunday school.
Ryan McBryde, Supt.
0
Lumber Bridge
Presbyterian Church
10:00 A. M., Sunday School
Sunday School each Sunday af
ternoon at 2:00 o’clock, Mrs. H.
W. Ellis, Superintendent.
Preaching services each second
and fourth Sunday afternoons at
3;00 o’clock.
—, 0
Spring Hill Baptist
Church
J. D. Whisnant, Pastor
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School.
7:00 P. M. Training Union.
7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
0
Dundarrach
Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. W. Mann, Pastor
2:30 P. M.—Sunday school.
3:15 P. M.—Preaching every
2nd and 4th Sunday..
If You Desire To
■J
Buy Or Sell New Or
Used Cars — Visit
.7~'
A. & L. Motor Co.
With the exception of barley,
stocks of feed grains in North
Carolina were generally lower
than a year ago. Stocks of food
grains, however, were well a-
bove those on October 1, 1946.
Stocks of wheat, at 8,597,0110,
were 20 per cent larger than the
7,158,000 bushels on hand a-year
ago, and rye, at 434,000 bushels,'
was 72 per cent larger than the
252,000 bushels on hand October
1, 1946.
For the nation as a wVole,
stocks of old corn in all 'positions
amounted to 289 million bushels
last October 1. This is 67 per cent
larger than a year ago and more
than on October 1, 1944, but less
than stocks in 1945 and,. 1943. The
national average for the preced
ing four years is 276 million bu
shels. Of the current total, 258
million bushels were on farms.
Stocks of oats totaled 1,052 mil
lion bushels, ■ of which only 75
million are in off-farm storages.
While smaller than October 1
stock’s in 1945 and 1946, tjie cur
rent national total is larger than
the. precediog two years of com
parable record, and eight per
cent below average for those four
years. ,
Home Agent’s
Narrative Report
For October
100 Green St.,
Fayetteville, N. C.
Gene Autry —. — Clyde Lee
The demonstration at Home
Demonstration Clubs in Hoke
County in October was “Farm
Home Lighting.” Thirteen clubs
met with an attendance of 126.
How to improve lighting in the
home, the selection of lamps and
lighting .fixtures, the, amount of
light needed for various types of
work, and measuring light-.with
the sightmeter were among the
things discussed at the meetings.
Fifty-five Christmas gift pack
ages for children overseas were
collected and shipped to the
Church World Service Center at
New Windsor, Maryland. The
club members who sent gifts se
lected a child of a certain age
and then packed clothing, toys.
TRY mvmR'TAsrf/iAcrm'
COLD
TABLETS
RiBcv* Hm och** and "^eop robbiii9''MlMrit*
. ofColdtfagfwWhm(♦oblottofBquld)
Cwriim: lift dntif ot lirteted.
etc. for that child in a 'bag made
.■f
from a colored bath towel.
The Hoke County 4-H Club
Better Methods Contest winners,
iMyrna Almond and Willjam Cook,
and the Home Agent spent Mon-
companies.
The USDA County Council
met in the assembly room of the
county office building on Mon
day afternoon, October 6.
Since clothing leaders will give
the demonstration at club meet
ings in November, a leaders*^
school was held on the afternoon
of October 30th. The demonstra
tion for November is “Work
Clothes For The Home.” Ten
women attended the school.
The Home Agent attended a
meeting of the Library Board on
the evening of October'13.
Among the recent home visits
which have been made, the Home
Agent has been • delighted to find
many new labor saving applian
ces. Mrs. Jim Smith has' recently
purchased a new washing mach
ine. Mrs. Manly Norton is now
cooking on a new electric stove.
At Miss Isabel McFadyen’s home,
a new water System has been in
stalled. A new electric water
heater and automatic washing
machine have just been put into
use at Mrs. Warren Phillip’s
home. An of these will savq much
time and labor for the home
maker.
The Hoke High. School .and
day and Tuesday, O^ober ,27 and
28, in Raleigh where they attend
ed the Electric Congress, which
was co-sponsored by the Carolina
Power and Light Company, the
'Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany, and the Westinghouse Ed
ucational Foundatipn. All expen
ses. of thftt contestants and agents
m
were paiaTiy the above mentioned
Raeford. Grammar 4-H Clubs
met in October. .
Josephine Hjill,,
Home Demonstration 'Agent. -
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A* 'mocierate"'decline in hog
prices through' fall and early win
ter is likely as marketings
1947 spring pigs reach their heav
iest volume,. .
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