Newspapers / The news-journal. / Nov. 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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W-"iPi0W^ NEW&JOVBNAL ■ yJ.’ TBimSDAY; NOVEBIBER 27,1M7 cccrrisn NEWS — By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis. __ (^,5. ■.,, $BQi!3IE03l9>^ '’^►X y'XK >3B >»X ’»»X X^X FINANCED f flANFC REFINANCED AUTO X General Financing i T4TK OVER YOI R NEEDS WITH US i ^ ' ^ Industrial Loan & Finance Corp. W. A. McDonald, M^naget Located In Raeford Dry Cleaners Building ^ ^ *5® Guests in the home of Mrs, El len Jones during the Thanksgiv ing holidays are W. H. Bishop of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Webb Newsome and daughters, Peggy and Rebecca, of Roanoke/^Va., Dr. and Mrs. W. G. ^nby of Lincolnton, Mr. and Mrs. R M. Lefler of Albemarle, Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughters, Joanne and Carolyn of Fayette ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Wat son and family and Mrs. j> J. Cobb of Parkton. Claude Tyler losf the end of two fingers while using an elec tric saw in a mill at Red Springs last Monday. Mrs. Ida Lancaster and her nephew, Ed Johnson, left last week for Miamj, Fla. to attend the wedding of her son, Ralph Lancaster, which is to take place at an early date. AUCTidN SALE December 8, 1947,10 O’clock A. M. 1 Gainey Tobacco Cuier. Superfex Oil Burning Refrige rator. Small Wood and Coal Range. Two Burner Oil Stove. Stalk Cutter. Fertilizer Distributer, Corn Plant er, Cotton Planter. 1 Two Horse Turning Plow, 1 One porse Turning Plow. 2 Smith Plows and Hogs. IRENE DOWNER A. W. Wood, Mrs. F. P. Bethea, Mrs. M. G. Ray, fSr., Mrs. John Ray and Mrs Mary Mclnnis at^ tended the funeral of Mrs. G. W. Livingston aVs^^umber Bridke last Monday a. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gore of Rae ford were Rockfish visitors Mon day p. m. i SHOP EARLY i I i I i Visit our Gift Shop and make your Christmas selec- f ! i I tions, from our line of Gifts and Antiques. | ■I GIFT & ANTIQUE SHOP HOTEL RAEFORD BLDG. PECANS Cash Wholesale Buyer Stuart - Schleys - Blends - Seedlings i Will handle your entire crop Quotations gladly furnished R. L Yongie, Jr. Telephone CSS Laurinburg, N. C. (Locateil in building occupied by Laurinburg Builders Supply next to L&S Railway Company) I^AEfCI^D rL€RI§T H. T. EDENS, OWNER Pot Piaots Fsaeral Desigas 45 L,- Pariiea and Weddings A Specudty DIAL 5626 EAEFDRD, N. C. HOTEL BUnj>ING ■■ N E. T. Brock of the fourth grade, Rockish school, was absent this week .on account of mumps. The ladies of Circle No. 2, Ga latia church, Rockfish community, sent two comforts to the orphans of Barium Springs as a Thanks giving gift. Thomas Mclnnis received a bad cut just above the eye when a battery exploded as he was working '"on a motor vehicle at Ft. Bragg last .Thursday. Mrs. Jean Coprson of Fayette ville visited her home folks here last Sunday. Quite 9 number of Rockfish folks attended the funeral of Mrs. Duncan Black at Galatia church last Sunday p. m. Mrs. Cecil Reynolds of Newport News, Va. is spending this week with her parentsj Mr. and Mrs. ’l'.'‘G. Wood, and visiting other relatives while here. Watch for the announcement of the next meeting of the new ly organized club at Rockfish, wihch will meet the second week in December. Mrs. K. P. Ritter was substitute teaher for Mrs. Milton Capps last Monday, Mrs. Capps* was ab sent on account of illness of her little daughter, Dayne. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Koohce and baby son of Raeford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koonce and family last Sunday. Mrs. P. C. English and family visited her mother, Mrs. Pearl Howell of Raeford last Sunday. Mrs. Manley Grooms spent the past weeekkCnd at Bonnie Doone with her son, Howard Grooms, who was right sick at that time. earn Get our prices before buy* ing your monument. Southern Marble Works Lumly^ton, N. C. If You Desire To Buy Or Sell New Or Used Cars - Visit A. & L Motor Co. 100 Green St., Fayetteville, N. C. ... 4 Gene Autry — — Clyde Lee Electrical Contracting Cotnmercial & Industrial WIRING Lighting Fixtures To Suit Every Need Free Estimates—Easy Terms Drop Us A Card Or Telephone 5802 Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville Electric Company J. A. Bowen, Owner Miss Bessie Wright spent last Tuesday in Fayetteville, the guest of her ousin, Mrs. C. S. Pickett. Mrs. J. M. McMillan/and Mrs. Lynn Deees and children, Linda K. and Catherine Ann, spent the greater part of last week in Wins ton-Salem visiting Mrs. Dees’ sister, Mrs. John Tally. 0 Tar Heel Farmers Buy New Machinery North Carolina farmers bought more new farm machinery during 1947 than in any previous year, sSys Moyle S. Williams, Farm Management specialist for the State College Extension Service. Not only is this machinery bet ter adapted to farm work than ever before but manufacturers are giving more attention to the power and machinery require ments of small faijjj^,^ Mr. Wil liams said. New type farm trac tors and« machines of small size should be available in consider able numbers neRl year, he stat ed. I The numer of trkctors ibn farms in the United States on January 1, was about 117 per cent greater than the average during 1935-39, the specialist said. Com parable figures for number of horses and mules show a decline of 36 per cent i ! In North Carolina, the number of tractors increased 145 per cent from 1940 to 1945. For the same period, however, the number of horses and' mules decreased less than 1 per cent. Since figures for the United-States show only a 57 per cent increase in the number of tractors and> 15 per cent de crease in the number of horses and mules during 194(MS, it is certain that the number of tractors in North Carolina has increased tremendously since 1945, Mr. Wil liams said. Conditions in recent years have increased the advantage of mec hanical power over horse and mule power, he said. It is true that it costs more to operate tractors now than before the war, but this increase has been less than the increase'ip costs of keep- ifijg work animals. Prices on new tractors and tires are now about 113 above the 1936-39 average. Prices of gasoline have increased about 15 per cent. The per head cost of keeping horses and miiles in 1947 with farm feeds, labor, and other items valued at cur rent rates is about double the pre-war costs. Thanksgiving Week Is Busy For Hunters Raleigh,' Nov. 25—TTianksgiving Week is a busy time for Norih Carolina hunters. By the time Tar Heels are starting to move drowsily away from the tradi tional turkey ddmner on Thurs day, the 1^47-48 seasons for practically all game species the State offers will be in high gear. Species on which the seasons are opening during the week^efe quail, rabbit, wild turkey, and ruffed grouse. The week also brings the second open period of the split season for squirrels in 31 counties. First arrival of the vveek, on Monday, November 24, was the wild turkey season in the Roa noke River area—iBertie, Halifax, Martin', Northampton, and' Wash ington counties. In that section the season runs through January 15. In the 16 other counties which have a turkey season-, the opening comes on Thanksgiving Day, and the close bn January 1 in 11 of the counties and on Jan uary 15 in the others. Thanksgiving Day also brings in the other seasons. The quail and rabbit seasons throughout the State will extend through Jan uary 31. Twenty-seven, eastern counties will observe lay day^ on these species, with hunting per mitted only on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays. In a num ber of these counties, incidental ly, lay days will go into effect ®n other species for which six-day- a-week hunting was permitted during the earlier part of the season. 'Hunters are advised to check the regulations carefully to a- voi'd violations. Copies of the re gulations may be obtained from fish and game protectors, or from the Wildlife Resources Commis sion at Raleigh. Are You Trading Cars? REGARDLESS OF WHERE OR WHEN — LET US FINANCE IT FOE YOU. Lumber River ^ Discount Co. Phone 767 South Rim St« LUMBERTON. N. C. RAEFORD HARDWARE CO. ■ WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME NORGE APPLIANCES — MYERS PUMPS BENBIX RADIOS 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 investnifejit—jmaffected by market fluctua tions and shrinkage. Fore over 32 years dividends have been paid at a rate not less than— Annum Payable Semi-Annually Savings and Investment Funds are acceptable in any amount. Our investments are legally authorized for trust funds. 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 I ENJOY AN % EVENING I OF iviEASURE.^ I vNiNG^/oHDancfVjgj & I I I I AT BILL’S NIGHTLY Delicious Steaks and Pit Cooked Barbecue Our Specialties Special Lunches from 11:30 to 2:30 Daily Private Dining Rooms Open 24 Hours A Day Call 577-1 for estimates and reservations for Special Parties We CATIbR to FAMILY PARTIES Save the Wile For a Pet and Eat at Bill’s 9 Sf I I I I I 'M 1 CERTIFIED SMALL GRAINS I ONE YEAR FROM COKER Redeaatd - Qwniulioi N Pcrnit REDHART WHEAT $4J0 Per Radiel ■H; VRiTOReRAa OATS Co. Cash if You Have It Of Raeford, Inc. Credit if You Need It ' K.. 0
Nov. 27, 1947, edition 1
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