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THE NEWS-JOURNAL
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THUBSDAT, JANUABY^S^
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S'Si'^f
lUEWHIFFLE NEWS
tigr Ite. Rdph Oothm §' i
Xt; and Ilka. Dl R. Huff and
Mr. and Ite. Gtenn Ibxwell and
son have r^nined to Ralei^ af
ter apending the holidays here.
Rev. Baity Randall is spending
S few days with his parents in
CSiarlotte. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bobbitt
and dauid^ter have returned to
i flieir home in Asheville after
mending a few days here.
1^.
Hare returned to Moore
Southern
Marble Works
Lnnibertoii, N. C
Get our prices before buy-
iag yonr monument.
County hospital Sunday for tr^t-
ments. •
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calloway
visited Will Calloway at Duke
hospital Saturday.
Friends of Mr. and lite. Joe
Arnold will be glad to know that
their daughter has returned home
after being a patient at the Sana
torium for some time.
Little Vickie Hardister has been
confined to her bed for the past
several days.
The Women of the Church of
Ashley Heights Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. W. W:
Bobbitt Monday night.
Miss Frances Bowling has re
turned to Raleigh after spending
the holidays at home.
Hubert Moss, Woodrow Bobbitt,
Dewey Strother, Robert Strother
and Crowell Almond went to Wil
mington Friday night for a sea
food supper. B. F. Hardister was
host.
The Woodrow Wilson home has
been purchased by the A & R
Railroad. The Roy Mitchells have
moved into it.
Mr. and Mrs. Joach and child
ren spent Sunday in Chesterfield,
S. C. visiting relatives.
Mrs. M. Lancaster visited
husband in Raleigh Friday.
her
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Price and
daughter, of Jacksonville, Fla.
spent a few days here last week.
0
Arabia News
By Mrs. D. B. Traywicq ,
Rev. I. J. Strawbridge of Park-
ton preached his first sermon of
the New Year ft Sandy Grove
Sunday at 3:00 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seaford
visited Mrs. Seaford’s father in
Salisbury during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin
have returned after spending sev
eral days in Elizabethtown visit-
Mr. Goodwin’s brother and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. E. King had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Farrell and daughters of
Raleigh, Misses Marie and Cath
erine Joach of Oxford, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Cameron and family.
E. King spent several days in
Oxford last week.
Mrs. W. L. McFadyen, Miss
Peggy McFadyen and Miss Joan
Sinclair spent Sunday in Dur
ham in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Goswick.
It’s Time To Start
Your Garden
Oir Fresh Seeds Have Arrived
# Alaska wilt-resistant peas ^
# Thomas Laxton peas
# Knox Excelsior peas
0 Certified tomato seed
0 All kinds of cabbage seed
# Beet Seed i
# Tendergreen seed
# Mustard seed
RAEFORD HARDWARE CO.
Phone 2621 Raeford, N. C.
I
Mrs. J. B. Womble and Miss
Mildred Womble spent a few days
in Pitt^boro with relatives last
week.
The Ladies Aid of Sandy Grove
met at the home of Mrs. C. D.
Bostic Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Hendrix spent the
Christmas hloidays with Clayton
and Tom Hendrix and their fam
ilies at Asheville.
Otto TTrawick of Wilmington
spent Monday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Trawick.
Neill Stubbs and family have
moved to Skibo.
College Extension Service.
He points out that now is a
good time for farmers to put their
shops in order ^d do any re
modeling or rearranging which
may be needed.
The '.veil-equipped farm' shop,
says the county agent, ■will^serve
as the center of activity for a
great variety of farm repair and
construction jobs. Auto and trac
tor repairing can be performed
more readily in a well-equipped
shop. With the present extensive
use of machinery, farm work
shops should be arranged and
equipped to systematically over
haul, repair, and possibly repaint
many of the farm machines dur
ing the winter. Not only will such
machines last longer, but many
days of lost time during the fol
lowing summer can be avoided.
If the shop is properly design
ed for orderliness, good light,
comfort and convenience, the work
is certain to be easier, safer and
Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Richards
and family of Columbia spent part
of the holidays with Mrs. D. B.
Traywick.
more efficient/ The National
Safety Cbuncil suggests the fol
lowing check-list as a guide in
the arrangement and maintenance
of the farm workshop:
Weatherproof the ' shop and
equip it 'with a heating stove.
Reserve one side of the shop
for repairing large machinery,
and install large garage-type
doors directly in line with this
area.
The shop should contain large
windows to admit as much li^t
as possible.
A concrete floor is recommend
ed.
Paint the interior a light color
or whitewash it to improve •visi
bility.
There should be work benches
along the walls wth drawers im-
deri them.
Have a definite storage space
foir tools and supplies. Keep ev-
e^hing in its place.
I Some or all of the following
NOTICE
equipment properly arranged ~
increase the efficiency
diop: forge, grinder, drill
lathe, chain hoist, air compreai-
or, welder, clamps, tool totec.
»f- i
Are Yoi
TradiasCars?
REGARDLESS OF W
OB TFHEN IjET XJB
FINANCE IT FOR YOU.
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Lumber River
Discouit Co.
-c, .
Phoqe 767 Sonlli Elm St>
LUMBEBTON, N. C
i ■'"■■■
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''%S
Miss Marcia Jackson of Atlanta
spent the holidays with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smoak spent
several days last week in Greens
boro in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Montague.
The people of the Ashley
Heights community are very
grateful to all who helped to im
prove the playgroimds and equip
ment of the Ashemont school.
Mrs. Ala DeLoache of Savan
nah, Ga. spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Womble and family. Mrs. De
Loache is Mrs. Womble’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Bostic
and daughter, Ann, have returned
from Jennings, La., where they
spent the holidays with Rev. and
Mrs. Wiilliam Lowr^ce. While
there they visited points of in
terest in Texas.
m
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marks and
Mrs. Johnnie Marks were Friday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Morman
returned home Sunday from Mat-
toon, lU., where they had spent
the holidays.
0
Check Farm Shop
Says County Agent
The safety and usefulness of
farm workshop depend upon the
condition and arrangement of the
shop and its equipment, says
the County Agent for the State
PAY YOUR 1949 TAXES
After Feb. 1st a penalty of 1% will be added
to all unpaid 1949 Taxes; after March 1st 2%
and additional y2% for each month thereafter.
r.-, '
Real Estate will be advertised if taxes are not
paid by May 1st to be sold on June IsL
D.H.Hodgin
SberiH
Coker’s Pedigreed
TOBACCO SEED
Tested, Recleaned, Treated
Ready for Planting
PEDIGREED VARIETIES P^r Ounce
Golden Harvest ’49 $3.00
Golden Wilt Resistant $3.00
Mammoth Gold $2.00
Gold Dollar ....$1.50
Yellow Mammoth $1.50
Va. Bright Leaf $1.50
Jamaica Wrapper $1.00
Bonanza $1.00
CERTIFIED VARIETIES Per Ounce
402 .$2.00
Oxford 1-181 $2.00
Yellow Special ....$2.00
Vesta 64 $2.00
PRODUCED BY COKER’S PEDIGREED SEED CO.,
HABTSVILLE, S. C.
THE SOUTH’S FOREMOST SEED BREEDERS
, For Greater Profits ^ Plant Coheirs!
Miss Marilyn Johnson left
Monday fdr WCURfC. Joseph Mc-
Anulty, Billy Sipfle, Ralph Byrd
and Duke Marshall left the same
day to return to State college af
ter the holidays.
Mrs. Tommie Sinclair and Mrs.
Cameron will attend the March
of Dimes meeting at the Prince
Charles in Fayetteville.
fl
.•.v.v.v.'.v.v/s'rtvwiisiwoji^ew.
Mrs. R. M. Hooper has as her
Saturday night guests Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Chapman and daugh
ter, Lucy of Aberdeen and Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Davidson.
ON SALE AT
Misses Virginia and Frances
Ann Burton of Burlington were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sat-
terwhite for a few days last week.
They are nieces of Mrs. Satter-
white.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowers
of Louisville, Ky. spent a few days
last week with Dr. and Mrs. J. S.
Hiatt.
Ralph and Rudolph Cothran
spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
Miss Ruby Strother and Zeb
Moss left Monday to return to
Gardner-Webb college after
spending the holidays here.
I.
4
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Step into the
IBSOftlLaisci
HP.
Enter the WALTER WINCHELL
$200,00(1 NAME-THE-OAR
CONTEST!!! •
Contest closes Jan. isth, 1950
K Contest to find a name for the new -low*
priced car in the low-price field that will be
added to the Kaiser-Frazer line. First prize,
110,000.00 cash. Over 1000 other cash prizes.
Every prize matched, doUar-for-dollar, by a
cash donation to the Damon Runyon Memo
rial Cancer Fund, in honor of each individual
prize winner!
ree«r iiiorc/,
Double Prize Money
Have your Kaiser-Frazer dealer or salesman
enter an approximate appraisal of your pres
ent car on your OCBcial Entry Blank and you
automatically double any prize money you
might .win, and double any donation to the
Cancer Fund in four honor!
Your Kaiser-Frazer dealer haa your Official
Entry Blank. Contains all rules. Costs nothing
to enter.* - - —
or yourjnoney
123%-inch wheelbase ends “short car fatigue*,., makes driving a relaxing joy!
Big! lO-ft. 4%-in, total seating space; luxury riding for 6 over-sized adults!
Powerful Thunderhead Engine has gas-saving ,l!.3-to-l high compression ratio I
Big! 27.5 cubic feet trunk space equalled by only oneioUier car at any price!
' . y ^ >
' i
^ Pf
Now! Even more headroom in
the spacious rear seat! Im
proved headlining, new tailor
ing method gives exfra-insulat-
ed interior “custom” lookl
Now! Famous Tru-line steer
ing made even sturdier, smooth
er, safer. To make bad-weather
driving easier, windshield wiper
blades have been re-designed!
Now! Noise and dust virtual
ly se-tled out by new insulation;
you talk in conversational
tones at any speed; a.*rive
fresh, relaxed and clean !
Now! Shock ahsorlien tV
designed to almost elimiaab i
“road shock”; givt an craf,
smoother, sway-free, plteh-bnl'-
ride on the ronghest roadfc t
MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY
Note! New type of silent,“Vet-
yel-action” clutch, plus re
designed gear-shift bell crank,
gives the smoothest gear-
ihifting known!
Raefordy N. C.
V' f • 7
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