Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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If, m QUEWHIFFLE NEWS ANSWER: At least two-thirds of those voting in the referendum. bv Mrs. Ralph Cothran Mrs. P. 'V. Sa.nders and Jean ette of Raleign and Miss Inez Sanders of Norfols. ^ a. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cothran and family. Mrs. Fannie Bryd of Carthage is spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardister and son. Miss'Fa Moss of High Point is spending a few days with hci parents. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robert son spent Sunday at Wake Forest visiting Miss Doris Robertson. Frazier Hare of Sanford visited his mother Saturday. yir. and Mrs. M. D. Greene and family spent the week end at Sha'dotte and Windy Point. Mrs. Floyd Price and dang.'.tev of Raleigh are visiting yirs. rriee's 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maxwell and son Raleigh are spending sev- er.ti days here with relatives. QUESTION. Is it necessary for eligible voters .fo' cast their bal lots in their own community. ANSWER: Every voter is ex pected to vote in the community in which his main farming activ ities are located. If he has a farm in another community, he may vote in either place but can’t vote in both places. Any eligible voter, however, can vote in any com munity he wishes, but his ballot may be challenged if his name is hot on the list in that commun ity. . ; I D, H. Johnson has return- j-or ho;r,e from Mo;re Cvun- QUESTION: On a farm operat ed bj" several members of the same fa.mily, -Adiich members or members are entitled to- vote? i. Ke.w: .■ I'.osiv:.':!. and is recir.jorS'dng ; ( • -♦i. i I s f, I.. I have 1 ; . i I can seli ;:n , :e:. ae i. H. A. apr-i'C'-s ed buyers ic; _ as lilUe as ..'0 percent down. ■ 'U' la. — • ANStVER: Only those members who have an independent bona f'dc statue as operator, share ten- r,:’.:, or share cropper and are en- titleil to ph.ji.re in the proceeds of tt;o j9i[} erne. , . State College Hints To Farm Homemakers Tumblers and other glassware get extra heavy use in summer when the family enjoys cool drinks and chilled desserts. To bring glassware through without cas ualties, household equipment specialists offer some reminders. Sudden changes in temperature ase resporfsible for the untimely end of much glassware^ Glass ex pands with heat, contracts with cold, often cracks or breaks when forced to do either too suddenly. This is why hot water should not from a miscellaneous jumble in the dishpan. Glass gets first place because it needs clean suds with no trace of grease to come out clear and shining. The less glass is handled, the less chance of breaking. ■ Many women avf finding that by wash ing with new detergents glass will come out streakless without wip ing. .X Last but not least, save glass ware with convenient safe stor age arrangements. Narrow shel ves for tumblers allow each to stand separately with no stacking or doubling up, and no reaching behind. -0- Short-Term Debt Now 4.9 Billion be poured over ^lass in washin^, or rinsing but i;iptca';i the glass . The short-term indebtedness of .should be laid ge. dy in the water, tavmcr.p ;s now much larger than It'is also why gl s.s .-iiould not go. 1 odier time.since ihe end of directly from refrigerator to warm I the war, according to ChiU -es £. dishwater and v.hy jL.r.s.oC food, j Clark, cx.fenhion farm ii,tUia;,e- i-ot from the ca nicr, should, not ^ ment specialist at State College. The '.dal on J-muary 1 of , this $ '.9 billion cloll'.i,r.s, Clark QTEiSTIOX; wi!! apnear an Wha: oLwyi.c; a bailo;? F. H. A. Insured' Loan? for Y-:-; -s a Per. emit Interest. : •S k.co- iiue-c-urc.. will vote ' r-n marke’in.g qi' yoLskon and An^■.'. ■vd.cd soici.v ■ I NStVER: Thw'e' will !je three i .'■'■ic.'lions: Cl) .Are you in favor of quotas for three years, 1950, :9';i. and 1952? (2) ,Do you f.ivor tiw .ciuoin for one rear 195\. but stand in a breeze to cool. In mah: ing iced tea or r-n fqc .ui class ; tl':e hot beverage ■: ov.dy onto 'im | y s ■■ im-oreii tn up ooiio'n ice rather than '''a'nsfthc .cla.-,s,‘j a year earlier mvl 2.2 bii'.i-v.-. ,-r—safei-—make .h.e boverage in j Jaiirnry 1,. 1940. " a china or p- ; rv pitcher end"] fwures a/O tweed on -a re- reuert ’w tim .U. S. Depart- ducts, high production, and ample loan funds have encouraged lib eral iKe of credit. However, the specialist said, the financial candftion of agri culture as a whole is sound..lash, bank deposits, and savings bonds are at a record level of about 20 billion dollars. The farm-mortg age debt of 5.1 billion is well be low prewar. With the heavy credit carried by farmers, Clark said, a general decline in net income could creatfe a widespread need for refinanc ing. Farmers who have no basis for long-term credit would be wise to reduce short-term debts in line with prospective earnings. he added. -0- A total of 108.000 chicks were placed with broiler producers in the Wilkes area last week.' This was 15,000 more than were plac ed a week earlier. . , Aathorlsed FRIGIDAIRE dealer for the past 13 years. Refrigerators, Ranges, Wa ter Heaters and other ap pliances. BAUCOM' APPLIANCE X30. Phone 3?,21 - Raeford. N. C. Southern Marble Works Liimberton, N. C. j Get bur prices before buy j insr your monument. i C iLi i tdi yriika if iili IMSBiiiCEr onuore quoiaa Y :;: .\r? -.'uu aiviosrd to anv,c;ur;- ihen pour into Incidonl- ice cubes,- ^liould not 'be d,roppcd careless'" . iu.to glasses. The force of the li' you’re a select risk driver you can qualify for ' >1! 11 unv er; the glass. monf of Agrinikure. Short-term loan.s include :hos-a obtained fro:n ranks', production r a ' ' - . r- 1ipns. Farmers il ape .Vek- iu' .-'w 3 economical protection with Farm Bureau Mxitual I Automobile Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio. . I V-.'ill Handle ’iout OX: Who i: ■,-'i I f. .11 CslU'..!’:. aTv’ ' ■■d ■ ■■ ulC'- affitl.A \‘ho p ' ■ ' - on ■ f 'HP * —t ^fj 0 o. r To save .gla, r"p in dishwaslk Iru-ar rubber " ! o\'c-r 't-ke end o' \ 1 her mats for t I dish-pan, cr fb'' j .'-ide of tl:c I rubbcr-covc;’-''' •?rnnt i ,"X SELECT EiSK COMPANY ,, 1 U Hi AbTOM:\TIC RENEWALS mul imlivldinls. They ( irudiulc loans ma;!o or .gu-'’- bv Co;''”'io,'.l;rV 'fr.- id , OWNED BY FOL'IC'FiiOL-DERS i ; ' Al ...--qt au.I mail tuis coupoii. Tlicre’s no obligation. i.rn; ■ -ri X' X. itself Ford’s nev/ Overdrive is an optional extra that pays off in actual savings os v/ell as in the surging smoothness it odds to your ride. In Overdrive your engine speed drops 30% while car speed remains unchanged. The resulting savings of up to 15% in gas plus the savings in oil, engine life, and repairs more than repay the original cost. But more important is the quieter, effort less ride, the flexibility and power response you get. And it's controlled by the touch of your toe for passing in a flash::. and a smoother, more relaxing ride on the road. ~~ 'vj- /// f// V*;/# sidewal/ fin* prallabU of txfra cost. ®''ei 'k Ollrf "••/A ‘"tl, yo(/ Ot^ p*. '// 'At, Oilff Of eeiv op- Ol^ B, • Cl h Tdie the wheel... «Ok, ■'Oft ®». op. Ot^ liy the "Feel’* # y ■t yeer We itjB FOID DEALER’S RAEFORD AUTO COMPANY Phone 2S1-1 Raeford, N. C. FISHION ACADEMY OF NEW YORK SELECTS THE '49 FORD AS “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR t.:iJ •:C i>-: TE I. SHANNON, N. C.. ;le5 on my car: 'lO Vit ii" !ira:we r x^kres* (dale) f rm Geenpation . >> , - -yc..' '£2' -.v-.x: I; r .-;s::y , -u , j t. A ’'Y i • I. ff - -v H-CCD STO~.'..j 3 R: f jif • > -i \ • y ,, -i L; -l f -'-. • - % i X fei :N MrOCDSTCHEsl I Here^s PROOF! Save MORE At PENDER! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! — STANDARD RED RIPE I TOMATOES, no. 2 can 10c | I REFRESHINGLY LOW PRICED! — PURE CONCORD GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle i AMAZING VALUE! — PACKER’S LABEL TOMATO CATSUP, 14-oz bottle 10c | 9c I I MAYFIELD SWEET GOLDEN I CREAM CORN, no. 2 can I LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! — REDGATE EARLY JUNE SWEET PEAS, no. 2 can 10c DRY-SOAKED PEAS BLACKEYES Packer’s Label / no. 2 can 9c i Sunshine Vanilla I Wafers, 10 oz 29c % Personal Size Soap i Ivory, 3 bars 19c I* Soap Powder I Oxydol, Ige 29c § Rich Suds I Tide, Ige 29c Toilet Soap Camay, reg bar 8c Instant Suds Dreft, Ige 28c i Big Red Box |NewDuz,lge 29c WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP APPLES 3 lbs 29c Watermelons, ea 60c | Fresh Green Belle ^ Peppers, 2 lbs 27c Crisp Green . ^ Cabbage, 2 lbs 9c y * String Beans, 2 lbs 29c | y fi — i I Armo\ir’s % Treet, 12-oz 41c K Old Virginia Apple 29c I Jelly, 2 10-oz Alaskan Pink - y Salmon, tall 49c ARMOUR’S BANNER BRAND SLICED BACON 1-lb pkg 47c Armour’s or Swift’s Premium ^ Franks, 1 lb 45c | Fresh Ground ^ Beef, lb 49c | Salt /, : . I Fatback, lb 17c U ^ Bologna, lb ....^ 1 51c u . -ft r- ma
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 21, 1949, edition 1
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