Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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~9 t'/X r JTHimSDAir, JANUARY 27,1949 THE NEW&JOCRNAI. m -a- QUEWHIFFLE NEWS by Mrs. Ralph Co^an Mr.^azKl Mrs. G. H. Crissman 8n4 faa^y of DiUon, 3. C. visited l^tives ini'the state last we^. Ih^iwent to see Mr. Crissman’s {parents in over the week- '^Dd and Mrs. Crissman’s grand- «U)>^r, 'Mrs. M. L. Wall in this comimunity on Wednesday. , Mrs. E. J. Hare, Mrs. W. H. Hare and Mrsu Ralph Cothran and Barbara spent-Monday in Dunn. “Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardister and Jferry spent Sunday in Carthage •with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. (N, F, Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Huff spent Saturday in Raleigh visiting their children. 1 " Mrs. Bob Morgan of Candor speiit thie day Wednesday- with Mrs. B. F. Hardister. _ Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Bobbitt and son went to Charlotte' and Asheville for the week-end. Richard Jones. Raleigh, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs." R. A. Jones. msm KOOLVENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS | The original Venilated Metal Awning * Koolvent Awnings can’t rot, rust or rip; won’t sag, blow ^ down or fade; and are not affected by heat, cold, dryness g or dampness. They eliminate the troublesome seasonal ^ maintenance jobs of repairing, putting up, taking down, p and storing awnings. Weatherproof, fireproof, storm- p proof—^Koolvents ends awning troubles forever. ^ 'Friends of Mrs. Hanes Hun-r sucker and Mrs. E>ill Hunsucker of Southern Pines will he glad to hiear that they have returned to ^eir hoi^s and are recuperating nicely after being patients at the Moors County hospital. Mrs. Hanes Hunsucker underwent a minor op eration while there. Funeral services were held for Baby Yvonne Hunsucker on Jan uary 7 at the Shiloh Presbyterian church. ‘She was tbs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunsucker of Southern Pines. ' , The McCain Card club will meet at the nurses home lounge next Monday at 7:46 p. m. Mrs.' W. T. Sipfle, Mrs. Lena Womble, Miss Mildred. Womible and Mrs. F. L. Eubanks will be hostesses. Senator, and Mrs. Grady Rankin of Gastonia and Raleigh, iwere luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt last Saturday. We carry a complete line of Venetian blinds for Com-^^ mercial and Home use. Featuring all Aluminum remov- ^ I • able slats for easier cleaning. wiUe, 9 Enhance your store front wi^h our Aluminum or Plastic Lettering. j «• • ’ ^Our salesman will call and give free estimates without obligations to you. p KOOLVENT METAL AWNING CO; | Dial 6501 - 5032 - Fayetteville, N. C. | The funeral services for Mrs. Sarah F. Lawrance of Francisco, were held last Tuesday. Mrs. Law rance was the mother of Mrs. Roy Goodwin of McCain. Mrs. Good win was called to Francisco by the illness of her mother. The McCain gard^ club met with Mrs. IL B. Satterwhite last Friday ni^t. Miss Carrie tToomer presented a program on Governor William Tryon and TTyon’s Palace. The committee for the third annual card party to be held at McCain for securing fimds to toe donated toward’the reStora- tion.'of Tryon’s Palace was ap pointed. Mrs. H. S. Willis, Miss Carrie Toomer and ^s. F. L. Ep- banks were appointed to serve in this capacity. The nominating comimittee, Mrs. J. L. Beall, Mrs. Eubanks and Miss Tommer, were elected. The club voted to observe dogwood planting week. Mrs. Willis and Miss Toomer will pre sent the club with a pink dog wood to add to those purchased and secured toy the club for the beautification of the N. C. Sana torium' grounds. The hostesses, Mrs. R. M. Hooper and Mrs. Sat terwhite served doughnuts and coffee. Bi Romeyn, Fayette- a week-end guest of and Mrs. W. C. B3n:d of Mc Cain. Mrs. C. vville, v\Aas Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Crooks, New berry, S. C., spent Sunday willh Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Mc Cain. Dr. Meredith Johnson of Mc Cain and her parents, the- Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Johnson of River side, visited friends in Dunn, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hatos visited Mrs. Hatos’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Nunn, last week-end. Mrs. Luther Pickett of Lyn wood, visited her uncle, J. L. Beall of McCain, and her mother, Mrs. Carrie' B. Calvert, who is a pa tient at Moore County hospital, last Sunday. State Coflege Hints To Fann Homemakers Mrs. F. L. Eubanks arid Mrs. H. S. Willis heard Miss N(\la Mc Donald, Missionary from Africa, who spoke at the Raeford Presby terian dhimch last Monday. GREEN VALLEY LIMA BEANS No. 2 can 25c SOUTHERN GOLD Margarine, 1-lb pkg 45c, ARMOUR’S VIENNA . Sa usage, 4-oz can 21c TASTY TOMATO Catsup, 14-oz bot 21c GUARANTEED MEATS V ARMOUR, STAR OR SWIFT PREMIUM SMOKED HAMS Lb. 61c JUICY TENDER Chuck Roast.... MADE FRESH DAILY lb 51c Ground Beef ....lb 55c A' WHITER WASHES Oxydol Ige pkg 33c DRINK FOR HEALTH - DR. PHILLIPS ORANGE JUICE, 46-oz can 29c LUSCIOUS HONEY POD STOKELY^S PEAS, No. 2 can 23c SAFE GENTLE Rinso Ige pkg 33c REDGATE GREEN Cut Beans 2 no 2 cans 29c ARMOURS Treet 12-oz can 51c It often pays to shop around for different makes of patterns, clothing specialists say. If the kind you have been using needs many changes" for a good fit, try other makes to find one that more nearly meets your individual specifications. Long experiences in fitting pat terns to 'people has led our spec ialists to conclude that because of figures irregularities there are about 45 different ways that pat terns may need to be altered. How best to make these changes is described ■with illustrations in a bulletin entitled, “^Pattern Alter nation,” (F. B. 1948) which may be purchased for 10 cents in coin (not stamps) from the Govern ment Printing Office. Washington 25, D. C. It Pays To Advertise In The Ne#i Journal / FLAKES Jyory Ige pkg 33c LUSCIOUS HALVES OR SLICES C S PEACHES, No 2 1-2 can 33c JUST OPEN AND SERVE LIBBY’S SLICED BEETS, 2No. 2 cans 31c RED RIFE TOMATOES, no 2 can 14c c S DELICIOUS FRUIT , , COCKTAIL, no 1 can 25c ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH, 16-oz can 36c GRANULATED IVORY SNOW, Ige pkg 33c EASY TO SPREAD - NUTREAT MARGARINE, Mb pkg .. .. 28c. EASY ON THE BUDGET - ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF, 12-oz can.. 51c rich full bodied - COFFEE GOLD LABEL, 1-lb pkg 47c Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allred of Amarillo, Texas, Were week-end guests in rthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Hunsucker. ■ 0 8,408 Farmers Participate In Crop Insurance Program A total of 8,408 North Carolina 'farmers participated; in the Fed eral crop insurance program last year, State Director Julian E. Mann reported "at the annual meeting of crop insurance com mitteemen and workers in Wilson recently. Of the seven counties offering tobacco insurance, Pitt led with 1975 participants. Stokes had 1,- 468; Columbus, 1268; Wake, 1054; Surry,£3'3; Wilson, 568; and Vance, 417. In the two counties with cot ton insurance, Cleveland led with 592 participants, and Mecklenburg had 433. All nine of these counties will continue their insurance program in multiple crop insurance, offer ing farmers protection on corn, soybeans, cotton, and peanuts. Perquimans was chosen for this test because of its diversified farming system, and is the only county in the South qver to be selected for such a program. Wilson and Vance tobacco growers “whose crops were in sured in 1948 will receive a 30 per cent discount on premiums in 1949, because they have built up sizeable reserves. The discount provision is a new feature of the Federal prop insurance program, and Wilson hnd Vance are the only 'two-f'lue-cured tobacco coun ties in the United States which are aible to tak» advantage of the new plan this year. The State meeting in Wilson was attended by 75 committeemen and workers from all 10 counties participating in the crop insurance program. Also present were a number of officials from Wash ington, D. C., including G. F. Geissler, manager of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation; Earl Nikkei, in charge of sales; Tom Ragsdale, tobacco specialist; and Homer Simpson, of the under- •writing division staff. 0 Schools of instruction for to bacco growers are being held in most of the major leaf-producing counties this month and next. Conducting the schools are R. R. Bennett and S. N. Hawks, toibacco specialists for the State College Extension Service. • POULTRYWARTED Om truck will be in Raeford on Friday, Jamary 2S from 10:00 until 11:00 a. m., near the depot, payn^ the folliwing cash prices: .Heavy hens 32c lb, Leghorn hens 25c lb. Roosters 16c lb. NOTICE—This » Lc« Poultry company that has been buying poultry in Raeford for six years. Don’t get us confused with anyone else operating out of Sanford. Bring all you have to sell. . I LEE POULTRY COMPANY SANFORD, N.C. esng c/^arB/fe 6e? Probably the most useful “must” when it comes to ironing all of the children’s school things isn’t actually a bint but a suggestion that, starching •will cut the ironing time in half. It means that dress es, shirts, skirts and blouses stay cleaner longer, shed dirt and dust more easily and keep that crisp look two days instead of one. Cfqcasionally starch sticks to your iron. A very fine non-ab rasive cleaner or some fine steel wool rubbed lightly over the shoe will remove all of the starch. If you have trouble with starch sticking on the iron from regular cotton garm^tsi, it may be due to the fact that* the water -was not boiling rapidly before pour ing it into’ the starch. This is very important as starch not thoroughly cooked before going into the fabric will cook when it comes in contact with the heat of the iron and then peel off the clothes and cling to the hot shoe. Sprinkling starched clothes fieir ironing is very important if you want the finished garment to look right. Heavily starched' clothes Should be tnuch damper than lightly starched or unstarched clothes. It is also important to sprinkle the starched pieces at least four tb six hoUfs ahead of ironing. 0 Martin County 4-H Club boys participating in the 1948 corn growing contest averaged 78.9 bushels per acre as compared with an overall county yield of obout 30 bushels .per acre. *300AYS?(VE SMOKED CAMB5 FOR YEARS.) KNOWTHEYfeE MU>_ and that naifliu.RAMt ISSRBVr In a recent test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels foi-JQdays, noted throat specialists, making weekly examttiations, repotted NOT ONE SINGLE CASE . OF THROAT IRMTADON due to smoking CAMELS 1^5^ jjAVg^. USED CARS ^ AA aU: hJC i ^ ^ rjr k*. '-I —— j ^ A Down Produce Lane FLIRIDA TEMPLE ORANGES 5 lbs 41c VA. WINESAP APPLES 2 lbs 27c HARD HEAD CABBAGE lb. 5c GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKE Get OUT prices before buy ing your monument. Southern Marble Works Lumberton, N. C. I SPECIALS i ' ■ I 1-1946 Jeep. Passed State Inspection. I Jeep 4-wheel drive. I I 1-1937 Ford Coach i 1-7938 Chevrolet - Coupe v I I SPECIAL I 1-1936 Plymouth - 2 Door—$325 Cash All cars sold are N. C. inspected or will guarantee them to pass without cost to the purchaser. Come In and See These Bargains We have complete service for aU cars MORGAN MOTOR CO. ^ > Phone 254-1 BdiKnown HOME REMEDY TO REUEVE COUGHING DISTRESS CoMi Only Vicks VapoRub gives you this' special Penetrating-Stimulating action when you rub It on throat, chest and back at bedtime:— It PENETRATES to upptt bronchial tubes with special medicinal vapors. It snMULATES chest and back surfaces like a wanning poultice. And it keeps working for ^ hours-even while ypu sleep 1 ▼ vaporub NOTICE I I ' ■ ■ ! PAY YOUR t94S TAXES I ■ I After Feb. 1st a penalty of 1% will be added I to all unpaid 1948 Taxes; after March 1st 2% I and additional Vi% for each month thereafter. I Real Sstate will be advertised if taxes are not I paid by May 1st to be sold on Jme IsL I D.H.Hod|in I Sheriff |. I V
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1949, edition 1
7
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