Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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f. ' Tv-'S" Pi; L I n a* THE NEWS-JOUBNAL i^ecmsii NEWS By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnls. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Claude McLeod and children, Marie and James. Mrs. McLeod’s father, Mr. Joseph Wood, of Asheboro spent last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Wood and familj\ The Halloween Carnival at the schoolhouse last Friday night w'as well attended. Hot dogs, bottle drinks, cakes and pies were sold during the evening. Some cakes were given as prizes to the lucky persons in the cake walk, others were auctioned off. Admission lOc and nothing was too high as this was an occasion for fun as well as raising a little money for playground equipment. The pro ceeds amounted to $120. Jean and Donald Parson were chosen king and queen of the carnival. Both are from Mrs. G. A. Monroe’s room. date at the Wright-Tillman wed ding which was solemnized at Tabernacle church here Sunday evening. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 miR MERCHANT Ml^INF Kenneth Scarboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Scarboro who has been out of school'With a brok en arm started back to school Are Yoi Trading Cars? REGARDLESS OF WHERE OR WHEN — LET US FINANCE IT FOR YOU. Lumber River Discount Co. Hione 767 South Elm St LUMBERTON. N. C. The farmers meeting last Sat urday night was very interesting and they will meet again next Saturday night and will have at this meeting a guest speaker, who will discuss some of the farm pro blems. Everybody is invited es pecially if you are interested in farming. Mrs. A. B. McFadyen was a guqgt of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe Sunday. Bud Weston Stephens, who had several bones broken in an auto mobile wreck recently is still at Highsmith hospital. He expects to have the weights removed and be put into a cast this week. Neither sound comfortable but he is looking forward to it as anoth er step towards recovery. The revival at Galatia church is progressing very nicely in spite of the rough weather to start with. Services are held each night at 7:30 and everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. George Stewart of San ford, who has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mon roe for some time left Wednes day for Mars Bluff, S. C. Mrs. Stewart is an aunt of Mrs. Mon roe, her mother’s sister. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Booker of Timberlake spent Sunday night in the homes of A. L. Long. Mr. Booker came especially to offi- “CAN I CUT THE COST OF MY AUTO INSURANCE?” If you’re a select risk driver you can qualify for economical protection with Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio. ^ SELECT RISK COMPANY ^ AUTOMATIC RENEWALS 0 OWNED BY POLICYHOLDERS Fill out and mail this coupon. There’s no obligation. Rev. E. B. Booker and D. A. McDougald went deer hunting early Monday. On returning Mr. Booker said he “saw deer but none with horns” so he refrained from any thing that would, cause him to have to prolong his visit. J. W. CANADAY ROUTE 1. SHANNON, N. C. ' Gentlemen: » , Please quota rates on my cav - Year Body Type Model.. My present insurance expires (date) My Name Address Age- Occupation Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood and sons, Craig and Wilton Wood and Miss Jeanne Shiel attended the 100th Anniversary of the Carolina Presbyterian Church in South Carolina last Sunday, October 30. This was an occasion long to be rPmembered when the many sons and daughters of this church which had its beginning in a log school home called Dogwood Aca- derny, returned to take part in the celebration. Rev. Wm. D. Mc- Innis, pastor First Presbyterian Church of Henderson brought the morning message. Rev. A. N. Lit tlejohn of Timmonsville, S. C. gave the Anniversary Message in the evening. Rev. M. C. McQueen of Clinton spoke at the evening service. Rev. Mclnnis and Rev. McQueen are both sons of this church, also Danny Henderson, Neill Mclnnis and Dixon Mac-i Donald went out from Carolina to become ministers of the gospel. •BIG ENOUGH TO TRANSPORT ALMOST A FULL DIVISION OF TROOPS /Veivf^issen^r Liners •AMERICA^ FIRST SUPERUNER.! SPEED A SECRETI ...JEPENDENCE AND CONSTITUnON-FORTHE mediterranean TBAOE- THE FIRST FULLY AIR-COM- ^ITI0NEPBI6 LINERS EVER That 75 cents an hour minimum wage for all classes of labor, with no provision made for slovenly, lazy people, was the most foolish act of the age. We have no right to gain at. the wreck and ruin of our fellow men. There is sufficient for all without injury to others. It would be better to do away with public schools than to des troy or weaken democratic form oi government by Federal aid. 0 The average lint yield of the 11 prize winners in the North Carolina Acre Cotton Contest last year was 1,301 pounds per acre. The avera.^e yield' of all 451 contestants was 854 pounds per acre, nearly double the State average, which was only 447 pounds per acre. To Relieve Misery ^ c UQUID m TAtliTS-SMIC FAST ROIfF Southern Marble Woi is Lumberton, N. C. Get our prices before buy* ing yuur monument. Poole’s Medley BY D. SCOTT POOLE Miss Patricia Ritter spent .most of last week in Pittman’s hospital with scarlet fever. Sho was able to come home this week. Miss Etta Mae Dees was a- patient at Highsmith’s last week came home Sunday. Harold Tillman’s mother, Mrs. Mary Door, of St. Petersburg. Fla. was a visitor in the home of F. A. Wright Sunday. She came to attend the wedding Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida McLeod, has been vis iting her brother, A. L. Long and family for a few days. 0 Latest estimates indicate that North Carolina will produce about 843,775,000 pounds of ^ flue-cured tobacco this year. This would be about four million pounds more than was produced in 1948, Triple-AcHon Wondertub is Secret of "THE WASHER THAT COULUN’t HAPPi From L^.Tclix, a new automatic agitator washer at a frlze every family can afford! >'•- ! Bfcnmx presents the simplest, newest, auto.matic vasher at the world’s lowest price! ThC'new Bendix Economat! The utterly different \\"ondertub*-the flexible, tripje-acriori tub made of metexaloy that eliminates so m-ny expensive parts—makes this washday .Tiirade possible! See the Bendix Economat with the Wondertub* that revolutionizes washing, draining, squeeze-drying! ^ou 11 say it s a dream come true! * Wondertub guaranteed for 5 ytars f It is wise and legitimate to ac cumulate property, that each per son may be enabled to do more for the needy and unfortunate. A wise, overruling Providence put coal in the ground to provide warmth for those who are cold. Striking is sin. Employees of any manufacturing plant may refuse to work for unsatisfactory pay, but if another person is satisfied with the wages offered, it is no thing short of criminal for others to prevent their working tor wages they refuse to accept. “Sin is any want of conformity unto, or transgression?of, the law of God.” Where you find so much in so few words? year or more in California. All the prospectors I met and talked with in Troy said. “There is no doubt about the gold being here The question is to save it!” Never since I have lived were there so many grounds of dispute between men as now. Just how the trend of affairs go is beyond the wisest of human beings. 179 The CIO kept up a state of war in Rockingham for several mon ths, and now the seat of war has changed to Tarboro. Union mem bers seem to think they ha\e a right to war against humanity, if un\' disagree. The gold mining in both Moore and Montgomery counties should no longer foe an experiment, but a determined . mining business, giving work to thousands of la borers, and were the gold mines woilced this would enable others to experiment in stockraising. Farming is profitable in both these counties, and both have the finest of wastelands to be found. Apples and peaches, in fact all fruits do#well. An apple orchard has borne fruit for half a cen tury, and the fruit was fine. Every man is entitled to his earnings, but indiscriminate even division of this life’s earnings is foolishness. IS)®® CALL 5966 I u TEAL OIL COMPANY f NOW I I FOR YOUR KEROSENE AND HEATING OIL ^ - N GULF PRODUCTS — GROCERIES s? OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. U 53^ saisc sasc sjsies With .-Lrinistice Day just a few days off. Josh Moore and his friends got to talking about patriotism the other day. "Th' way I see it," Josh said, "Its everybody workin’ together and not being selfish in his •deas.” Then Charlie added: “Duty’s a good word, too. Josh. There wouldn't be any trouble at all if everybody pitched in with the right amount of intore.sl to make things right." PITCHING IN MAKES ! THINGS RIGHT In this same spirit, the beer in dustry of our state is working in the great /American way to help make North Carolina an even better place in which to live. It realizes that the welfare of our state and nation is dependent, to a large part, on the cooperation of group with group — so. to gether with the Malt Beverage Division of the North Carolina ABC Board, it is doing its part to further the best interests of our state, * *. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. INC. Insurance Bldg., Raleigh. N. C. It Pays To Advertise In The News-Journal The trend af the human j,'ii r: .seem.-: to favor prohibition, ami 1 hoim all alcoholic bc'ccrages will be-voteti out, of tlie country. ^ ^ your money! Iieck Pi'ohibitioiii.sts do not want iov..d or bootleg liquor. They just v.ant to lie sure there i.s no liquor va be had anywhere. V* how much more you get in a ./IF INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION! Only $19.9.5 down - 24 months to pay.' COSTS LESS TO MAKEI COSTS LESS TO BUY! MO WRIMGER/ MO SPIMMIMGI MO BOLTIMG DOWM! SEE THE ECONOMAT NOWI MsmUn^m In the eastern boi^der of Moni- gomery Cnunty and in .Muei'i. there arc fine and large deposit. 01 clays which make useful and beautiful earthern wares, or pot tery, which are used on every homesite. Once upon a time the \-cry best of millstones were quar ried in IMoore, and that /business may still be just as profitable as it over was. Talc rnining in Moore County has pro\-en profitable for years, and that bu.siness is growing with tinie. Talcum powder is a useful toilet article. When you produce by your good judgment and industry something which saves labor, or which relieves hunger, or clothes the naked, you have contributed to human happiness. clicck the facts f When you contribute to the wealth of the world and enable people to contribute to the fund of human happiness in any way, you are a benefactor to the whole human race. .jKr :♦> ,5^;, There has been more evidence of gold bullion found in Mont gomery County since 1865 than the Forty-niners found for some months after they had crcs.sed Nurth .'\mcrcia and labored for a Can you afford to let habit or tradition govern your choice of such an important purchase as an automobile ? Shop around and find out which car gives you most for your money! You’ll find that in its price class, Kaiser gives you more... much more...in all the features that contribute to long life, economy of operation, brilliant modern performance and down-right comfort! Use this check-list, and compare the Kaiser, point for point and dimension for dimension, with any other car at anywhere near Kaiser’s modest price! Kaiser 4-door sedan Clip this check-list. . compare them all before you buy any car at any price; Kaiser gives you: ^Wheelbase 123y2 in. VTotal seating space, 10 ft. 4y2 in. v^Luggage compartment space 27.5 cubic ft. V 175.7 sq. in, brake lining area. ^Compression ratio 7.3- to-1. VElectro-plated controlled expansion pistons. ^Rotating Silichrome steel exhaust valves. ^External oil filter standard equip- ment. d53" 8-leaf rear springs with V-mounted airplane-type shock absorbers. 7.442 h.p. per cu. in. displacement in big Tluinderhead engine.’ VCenterpoint steering. ^.Midship transmission hearing. Ask your Kaiser-Frazer dealer for a demonstration today! c MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY Raeford, N. C. it
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1949, edition 1
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