MiSi*
■ s
c€crrisn NE>vs
By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis.
y*;';
ler -
boro
J. C
Jc„:.
o:
.rrion spc'^; i:'0 lat-
V, cc'k ir. Gi oor s-
y ■'^rid bcr r.x'co. 'u.
for rr.c ingatherings and are
. ...N.on.s ih .T.erriinent a.- ■\cli
v.or!:! Who can think o; n orc
'.ai'r a I cut or have more fn". :
k. 'o:.".e:i of women when tiiC’.' cert
1
' ^ a 'ound a quilt.
and Patsy
and Mr
and Mrs.
Cecil
Reynolds
and Michael of La
kerim
visited Mr
. and M
rs. T. G.
Wood
SM,:Qay.
/
Mr. and
1\xVS.
D. Eradd:
were
nockfish \
■
'IsitOFS
lunday.
Ti-.e V/o
men of
Galaiia C
hurch
an plann;
ng quill
ings for
this
week and
next as
a contri
ration
to their i
ngatheri:
S^.05.
i-i:
Vs\':r.0’'i .of Taberr. ■■ .0
ch'..u , cnjo'e.i .an all day | Mr.
,ne ,tire hdmc of kir.', vV W.^Janrct
Wool Tae.-dr.y, The qu;T,in,; dro.'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton. Ann
.«• .«•. .«*. -W. .5R. .M.V .5*'. .5P.'- .'A'. .»>
and Mrs. Dan klMnnis,
and Dannie, of Raeford,
A number of persons frcir. Rock-
fish attended church services in
Fa: ctteviile Sunday night.
fllUMQUS ENTfjrTAlMyiENT
Services at Tabernacle church
Sunday night were well attended
considering that the church had
been without a pastor for some
time. Rev. C. W. Myrick of Cum-
rierland preached.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams
and children of Charlotte were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Britt
at the D. P. Andrews home the
past week end. •
Harold Boyles of Dundarrach
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Carson
a.nd'family Sunday.
Miss Anna Mac Harmon of
Seventy-First visited friends in
Eockfish Sunday.
Miss Vera King, who teaches
at Nashville this , year spent the
past week end at home.
Raeford Lions Club
-vs-
Red Springs Lions Club
Thursday Night, October 6
8:00 P. M.
Arsiory Park, Raeford, N. C.
Admission - Adults - 60c — Children -
— Benefit Christinas Toy Fund —
'Sj:. -ft:- «• •»>:■
40c
mssasaassrsu^s^^isssa
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Radgers
of Red Springs visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice Bostic Sunday.
q —
Production of chicks in North
Carolina for the first eight mon
ths of this year reached an all-
time high of 41,361,000 birds, ac
cording to the Federal-State Crop
Reporting Service.
Are Yon »
Trading Cars?
REGARDLESS OF WHER!
OR WHEN — LET US
FINANCE IT FOR YOU.
lymber River.
Dieooan! Co.
Fhone 767 South Elm Si
LUMBERTON, N. C.
;ilE!SHei2E
HOKE HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Here are some do's and don’ts issued
by the Bicycle Institute of America, Inc.
that can help to keep bicycle accidents
at a minimum.
te SUtEYOUKHtADANDTAIlUCHTS AMIN COCO
OROBC YOUR BRAM M A.1 CONDITiON
Miss Doris Bradley resumed her
work as public school music and
voice teacher in the high school
oh Mcnciay o. tills week.
Mr. Wreim took the band mem
bers ' to Red Springs \v edncsaay
to participate in .the Cotton Fes
tival parade.
Fanette Gore, junior in the
local high school, • represented
Raeford as one of the Maids of
Cotton in the cotton fashion show
staged in connection with the
Cotton Festival at Red Springs
Wednesday.
The members of the Junior class
are selling magazines to help fin
ance^ their junior-senior banquet
wmch will be given sometime
duringvihe spring. Joan Pickier
woW $5.00 for selling the most
magazines during the first five
days of the campaign.
Miss Priest’s biology classes
have just finished a unit on “Why
we Study Biology.” In the unit
the evils of superstitions are
brought out. This unit helps the
pupils to enjoy nature, to solve
their social problems, and to ad
just themselves in the world. In
connection with this study two
films were used, as visual aids:
“The Life of Louis Pasteur” and
“The Life of Edward Jenner.”
At a recent meeting of the Beta
Club the following officers were
elected: Elizabeth Suddreth. pres
ident; Jane McKeithan, vice-pres
ident; Elease Moss, secretary;
and James Tapp, treasurer.
Miss William’s tenth grade Eng
lish classes handed in their first
essays on Monday. The class per
iod was spent having each pupil
read his paper, and then the class
gave constructive criticism on
each theme.
Mrs. McGoogan recently at
tended Tri-County Vocational
Home Economic Teachers’ meet
ing in Ellerbe. Miss Mary Hines
Leonard .assistant supervisor of
home economic Education of the
State Department, met with the
group to help plan program of
work for the year. At the close
of the meeting a delicious salad
(Continued on Page 3)
IE TREND OF
TIMES...
“ .^ LE" Josh was sitiin’ on a keg
in front of Lem’s store the
other day. Suddenly he looked up and
drawled, “Did you fellers see where
the Governor was down to Lumberton
last week to help the Carolina Power
a Light Company cut in their new
steam plant to make electricity? They
tell me they don’t need any more
electricity now. What do you think
of that?”
Lem stopped sortin’ apples to say,
“Yep, they tell me that they don’t
really need that electricity now, but
that they want to be sure they have it
when they do need it. That's the
trend of the times—don’t ever be
caught napping.”
Lem was rig!:’,. Ihc trend of the times
is don’t be caught napping, and that
is the reason the beer retailers of
North Carolina are cooperating 100
per cent with the Malt Beverage Divi
sion of the North Carolina ABC Board.
They are cooperating .with the Malt
Beverage Division to be sure that the
people of North Carolina have the
kind of reuil beer establishments that
the General Assembly had in mind
when it established the Malt Beverage
Division.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION
UNITED STATES BREWERS
FOUNDATION, INC.
Insurance Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.
f ■
“CAN I CUT THE COST
OF m AUTO INSURANCE?”
If you’re a select risk driver you cati qualify for
economical protection with Farm Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio.
0 SELECT RISK COMPANY
^ AUTOMATIC RENEWALS
^ OWNED BY POLICYHOLDERS
Fill out and mail this coupon. There’s no obligation.
J. W. CANADAY
ROUTE 1. SHANNON, N. C.
f Gentlemen:
Please quota rates on my car:
Make.... Year Body Type ModeL.
My present insurance expires (date) -
My Name -
Address
Age Occupation..
Real Estate
LOANS
I have 1 new house which
I can sell and finance to F.
H. A. approved buyers for
as little as 20 percent down.
F. H. A. Insured Home
Loans for 20 Years at 4 1-2
Per cent Interest.
I Will Handle Your
Application
Also Lots Approved For F. H.
Referee makes first down — or did he really
just miss it? Field judge blocks out the near
est tackier—or was it clipping? If the officials
call ’em — and play too — what kind of a
game is that?
You wouldn’t stand for that sort of thing
on a football field — but it happens every
day in the electric light and power business.
Government not only regulates the electric
companies — but is in competition with
them at the same time!
The catch is that gov ernment sets up two
different sets of rules. Government electric
agencies pay little or no interest on bor
rowed money, and pay no Federal taxes —
but electric companies do, and expect to.
When governmcnt-in-thc-power-business
can’t make ends meet — it gets a handout
of tax money from the U. S. Treasury. Who
foots the bill? American taxpayers — of
whom,you are one.
If government can get into the light and
power business this way —it can get into
every other business in just exactly the
same way.
In sixty-odd years, the self-supporting
electric companies have built for America
the most and the best electric serx'icc in the
world. While costs of everjdhing else are
way up (including the costs of making
and delivering electricity) electric service
is still the best bargain in the American
family’s budget ... it docs so much, and
costs so little.
This is a good record for the thousands
of people who work in ])Owcr companic.s,
and for the millions of people who invest
savings in them.
Don’t you think these men aiv.l women
deserve a fair break?
'I'hc answer is yours to make, fc;;- g.o Arn-
meut monev is \oiir monc\-.
HELEN HAYES stars in the ELECTRIC THEATRE. Hear her every Sunday, CBS, 9 P.M., EST.
CCAWOLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)