Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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I r iMSBWm ^ •/;>. - .IHE.iiilWOUIWAL - ,:•• •;, • 'f " • *■:•.} J ■. THURSDAY, JULY H ' mM The News-. Published Every Thursday at Baeford, N. C. Snbscription Rates . .. -..-.$2.00 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. Tobacco Exports Assessment Will Be Voted On Also North and South Carolina flue- cured growers have, ‘'more tlian a $170,000,000 stake" in Saturday, July 23 referendum on the 10- cents an acre self-assessment to protect and develop export mar kets through Tobacco .Associates. This was pointed out this week by J. Henry Vaughn. Elm City. N. C.. Tobacco .Associates’ Board of Director chairman, and L. C. Norton, Dunbar, S. C., a board- member, who said: “The total income for the 1948 crop was about $361,556,000 on 571,691.4 acres an average per acre jdeld of 1,264 pounds in North Carolina, and $65,822,962 on 100,365.3 acres with an aver age yield of 1,312 pounds in South Carolina. Some 40 percent of the annual crop is exported, so that meant a value of $144,- 622,400 on the portion of North Carolina’s 1948 crop that went to foreign buyers, and South Caro- lin’s exports were worth $26,- 329,184. ■ “So. Carolinas’ producers have more than a $170,000,000 stake in the Saturday, July 23 referen dum on the iO-cents an acre self- assessment annually in 1950, 1911 and 1952. In 1947 the growers voted overwhelmingly, 99 to 1, to so assess themselves during 1947- 1948-1949 to promote exports through Tobacco Associates.” The leaders stressed that the Tobacco .Associates program is ad mired by other commodity groups, printarily because farmers farm ers founded it, with the help of allied tobacco groups. “Tobacco growers decided to do something to help themselves,” they added, “so they formed To bacco Associates to help maintain and develop our export market. The General Assemblies of both states passed enabling legislation BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLean 'Wood, Jr. announce the birth of a son, Andrew McLean ni. Fri day, July 8, at Moore County hos pital. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Judy Klouse. > Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dickson an nounce the birth of a daughter, Nancy, Monday. July 11, at High- smith hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Ray of Fay etteville announce the birth of a son, Marshall Cheatham, Wednes-: day. June 26, at Pittman hospital. Mrs. Ray is the former Miss Charlottee ATeasey of South Bos ton, Virginia. BLUE REUNION NEXT SUNDAY The annual .. Blue reunion Will be held on Sunday, July 17, hi Duncan’s Park between the Hi^- way and the lake at Lakeview, N. , The picnic dinner will be spread at 1 P. M. '' Mrs. Hiinter Wood of Charles ton, S. C. spent several days last week with Miss Sarah EUa Conoly. Carltonf Niven atteinded’ a IWgi- daire meeting «t the Sir Walter in Ralei^ Monday. Mrs, C.'H. Tapp had as her guests several days last wbek and the week end her sister. Mrs. Wes ley Yatborough and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Florence Spoon all of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lester have as their guests Mrs. W. C. Blount and Mrs. T. B. Lester, Sr. of New berry, S. C. They came last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Fainnont were also guests in •the Lester home Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Cole is on vacation this week from the Ladies Shop. Mrs. ;M. C. Dew is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Renn in Ruther- fordton. ^ ,Mr. and Mrs. Bill XJjpchurch end children spent the first part pf the week at Bogue Sound with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Caulk and children. The Caulks will return to their home near Falls'Church. Virginia, the/first of next week. Mrs. L. B. Poole and children of Belmont are spending two weeks here' in the home of Mrs. Poole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Riiey Jordan left Sunday for Winston-Salem where toy will make their home. They have an'apartment near Bowman-^ Gray. Luke McNeill and Miss Phyllis Baker took them to Wins- , ton and retoned the same day. to permit them to vote on the 10-cents an acre self-assessment to support such a program.” Vaughn and Norton urged ev ery landowner, tenant and share cropper who will share in the 1949 crop’s proceeds to vote Sat urday, July 23 on Tobacco Asso ciates and Marketing Quotas. The two referendums will be held at the same time and at the same community polling places, —o More than two and a half mil lion cows are now enrolled in ar- t i f i c i a 1 breeding associations .thrpughouts the country. Wiscon sin' leads in state enrollments, with nearly 421,0{M) cows signed up. New York is second and Pennsylvania, third. Miss Mary Black McBryde of Greensboro is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster McBryde. Mrs. Arab Stuart and Mrs. Wal ter' Freeman of Aberdeen are at 'the Wishart Cottage at M)Ttle Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fitzsimmons and daughter have returned tp their home in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gordon and two daughters arrived Sun day night from New York City to spend two weeks "with Mrs. Gordon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, near town. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Thomas are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foreman, at the Foreman cottage at Nags Head this week. They left Raeford Tuesday. Miss MoUie Camebon and her friend, Miss Peggy Gibson of Greepville, S. C. are spending this week in New York. Miss Gibson attended the McCleskey- Upchurch wedding. She and Mollie taught in Gastonia the past win ter but will teach in Winston- Salem this coming school year. Mrs T. A. Nisbet of Wilmington is spending this week with Mrs. Ryan McBryde. Angus Currie spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Jr. -is spending this week near Gastonia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Falls. Misses MRdred Oliver and Phy llis Baker spent Monday in Ra leigh. Miss Sarah Elia Conoly is on vacation this week from T. B.^ ■Upchurch, Inc. y Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall, Mrs. Elbert Herring and daugh ter, Pat, and Thomas Monroe spent last Thursday at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards re- tiumed to Mebane Friday. IfSS SCRUBBING i NO WAXING.' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sutton and son, Charles Jr., of Fayetteville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dezerne. While some 60 per cent of all farms have cars, only 42 per cent have telephones. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Palmer of Raleigh were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Starr McMillan. ' Tom, Cameron wishes to thank the person (whose name was lost) who found the bill fold with six teen dollars in it and brought it to the News-Journal office, to be returned to the owner if found. By certain identification marks it was found to have been los^ by Suzanne Cameron. V Miss Eloise McBryde spent the week end at "^ite Lake With fri ends from St. Pauls. Mrs. Aganora Andrews is visit ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones in Gastonia. Mrs. Grady Leach and family spent the week end in Cary in the home of Mrs. Leach’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Calfee. They also visit ed in the home of Oscar Leach iii Raleigh. r\ Johnson Cotton Co. RAEFORD, N. G. SALE ON SUMMER DRESSES STARTS FRIDAY-JULY 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox had as their week end guests Mrs. Cox’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mabe, Of Burlington. James Alexander and Tyrus Whitley returned, Tuesday after a trip to Western N. C. and Chat tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. . Younger Snead entered Moore County hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Guy Taylor went to Bel mont Sunday to toe'With Mrs. W. B. Crumpton who returned to her home from Mercy hospital that day. Mrs. Arab Stuart who had been with Mrs. Crumpton return ed to Raeford with Marion Gat lin. We must sell out this line to make room for Fall dresses. One group of the finest Cotton Chambray Dresses WERE $5.95 One group of.fine quality Pique Dresses WERE $3.98 On Sale $2.59 GREAT REDUCTION ON Ladies Blouses and Ladies Slips Finest Quality Bemberg and Cotton Lynbrook Dresses Were $16.95 Were $13.95 On Sale - On Sale $11.95 $9.95 Don’t Miss These Great Values On Sale $3.98 Finest Quality and Styled Jonathan Logan Cotton Dresses Were $13.95 Were $9.95 On Sale On Sale $9.95 $7.95 One Group Children’s Dresses WERE UP TO S2.95 Sale 79c Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett had as their guests last Wednesday evening Miss Mary Davis Mod- lin of Washington, D. C. and Har- rellsville. Miss Stella Carol Henson of Charlotte spent the week end in ihe home of her brother Ben Ben nett and Mrs. Bennett. Young adults from all sections of the South attended the week end conference at Montreat. This was the third annual meeting of young adults. of the general as- semby of the Presbyterian church of the United States. Those at tending from Raeford were: Miss Alice Walker, Bobby Murray; Tom McLauchlin, John McLauchlin, Neil McFadyen, Ann Leach and Lawrence McNeill. Jr. . One Lot t Ladies Pumps Brown and White. Open and closed toes. Biggest value in shoes. Were $6.50 Closing out $2.98 CLOSING OUT One Table Ladies Sandals Closing Out For $1.49 While they Last One Group of Sandals Closing out $1.00 pr. While they Last Charles Howard and family of Washington, D. C., are visiting relatives in the county. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Glisson had as their guests last week Mrs.; Glisson’s sisters, Mrs. Hal Gilliam and daughter, Sonia, of Lexington, Miss., and Mrs. F. L. Robbins and son, Petie, of Columbia, Miss. While here Mrs. Gilliam and Mrs. Robbins attended the Baker- Thompson homecoming in Lum ber ton. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth McKeithan, formerly of Rae ford, and now of near 71st, will be sorry to hear that their twin sons have been patients at High- smith hospital for the past week. All Ladies Sandals Greatly Reduced Roy L. Montague, Jr. arrived Sunday from Philadelphia, Pa. to spend two weeks in the home f Mrs. Montague’s mother, Mrs. Mary McDiarmid. Mrs. Montague and twins have been here -with Mrs. McDiarmid for the past sev- era weeks. Mrs. H. C. McLauchlin is visit ing her daughter, Josephine, in Burlington this week. Mrs. Talbot Nunnally and dau ghter, Bettie of Thomasville, G^a. arrived Monday for a visit to Mrs. Nunnally’s sister, Mrs. Julian Johnson. RICH AND FLAVORFUL Nectar Tea 1-2 lb pkg 49c HEARTY AND VIGOROUS Our Own Tea 1-2 lb pkg 47c FRESH BAKED DELIGHTS Jane Parker—Cake Golden Loaf, 25c Marvel ^ Bread—1 1-2 lb loaf Sandwich 18c Jane Parker—layer cake Maple Nut, ea. .... 39c Marvel Rolls Dinner, pkg of 9 10c Jane Parker—1 doz pkg Donuts, sugared .-19c ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING, ql jar 45c REPUTATION is Repetition! Regular insertions in the Ne^s-Jour- nal will build a reputation for your name-and for your wares. Success ful merchants the country over have proven this fact through years of suc cessful use of newspaper space. n Closing Out all Men’s | Summer Suits j It will pay for you to come and buy j at the prices we are offering. Come j and see for yourself these great ^ values. I Closing Out All Men's Straw Hats Closing Out All Summer ■ SHOES Jarmen, Fortun'. S*r These National Adverlhved lines have been sold by me for 24 ve'ms. They are the. tops. • Mrs. W. B. Gulledge arrived in Raleigh Saturday by plane from Kansa.s City. Mo. where she spent the pa.st five months visiting in the home of her son. William, and family. While there she also went to Salem, Arkansas for a visit '.vith her brother, Charles F. Niv en. Mr.s. Gulledge spent Saturday night \yiih her daughter, Mrs. HaroM Long, and returned to Jtao.'orci Sunday night. -Mr.;. Percy Niven returned, to her f.otnr.' in Dunedin, Florida, over • e wook end after spending 'he -.voek here. TELLING is SellinsI COME TO SEE THESE GREAT VALUES Israel Mann “WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET” M!.:: Fannette Gore sp.ent sev eral riay.s this week at Wake For- e:it v/ltii Mi.ss Gwen Gore. Make your frequent messages inter esting to the purchasing agent for the family—Mrs.—is the lady you’re talking to. PFC. Andrew Wood was separat ed f|-; ;n the service at Fort Bragg Friday of last week and has ac cented a position at the Robbins Cloth Mill in Aberdeen. Mr. and Airs.- Wood have moved from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Young er Snead id Aberdeen. The News - Journal is your sure avenue of approach! Any Raefordite will tell you that. .u,.' ■
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 14, 1949, edition 1
4
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