1
The News-Journal
^Honb Corolma
/miss Assorunc^
Pubtisfied Every Thursday at N. C
Subscription Rates per year in advance
6 Months — $1^ 3 Months — 75c In advance
PAUL DICKSON Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
office at Raeford, N. C., undw* the Act of March 3, 1870.
WORE ABOUT
Your Congress
decide what “small” means in re
lation to business enterprises.
Congress, according to proposals
now before it, would not atttempt
to answer the question itself this
time.
Congress appears to have de
cided that trying to get an answer
to that question is a good deal like
trying to get a group of mothers
to agree on what makes a good
t)oy—especially when they’re talk
ing about their own sons.
0
PERSONALS
Pfc. Joe Maxwell arrived home
Tuesday of last week to spend a
furlough with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Maxwell. He has
graduated from the Bom'osight
Mechanics school at Lowry Air
Force Base in Denver, Coloroda,
and when he leaves on June 29
■will rejwrt to Hamilton Base in
San Francisco. California.
Mr. and Mrs. Spec Morris and
Mrs. Morris’ sister. Miss Frances
Harris, of Gilmer, Texas, arrived
Friday night for a visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Morris. Martha Nell Hancock re
turned to Raeford with them after
a visit in their home.
Little Sarah Morris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris, re-
romed home Saturday after spend
ing last week in Louisburg with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Pemell-
Misses Maude Poole and Peggy
Bethune spent the week end in
Charlotte with Mrs. Hugh Lowe.
Mrs. Lowe returned to Raeford
with them and will be here until
after the Currie-McKay wedding
which takes place June 30th.
Misses Jane and Mary Kate
Clark entertained on Friday ev
ening at a fish fry in honor of
their sister, Mrs. Oscar Taylor,
Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Ray John
son, all of Winston-Salem. Mr.';.
Clark and Mrs. Johnston had
spent the week here and Mr. Tay
lor joined them for the week end.
Miss Mary Kate Clark accompan
ied the Taylors home Sunday to
spend a few days.
s
i M.-. and Mrs. Tom Conoly' are
. .ly c n vacation this week. They
I visited Mr. and Mrs. Hartman
I Yarborough in Columbia, S. C.
t’.e first df the week and are go-
L-.g to Myrtle Beach for the re-
I m. inder of the week.
Mrs. Jack Knapp and children
; Charleston, West Virginia, ar-
: ived Friday fbr a visit with Mrs.
i:r..ipp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
:'a -id Smith.
■ Mrs. Ruria Shelton and her
mother, Mrs. Jane Biggs, left
ucs-lay for Johnson City, Tenn.
for a visit with Mrs. Biggs’ daugh
ter. Mrs. H. M. Thompson.
Mrs. Ruria Shelton had as her
guest last Friday, Miss Winifred
Bodie of Thomasville, N. C.
Mrs. Hallie Wade, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wade and children and C. T.
Wade of Richmond, Virginia visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wade
Sunday.
Mrs. Kermit Wood and children
are visiting Mrs. Wood’s paother,
ivirs. A. R. Baird in Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. Hunter Carroll, Mrs.. Rpy
Eugene Brock and Miss Maggie
Jane Jackson left Friday for Kelly
Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas, to see Roy Eugene Brock,
who is stationed there. Mrs. Brock
will remain in Texas with Pfc.
Brock.
'jfft.iW. E. Warren .and child
ren of Smithfield are spending
this week with Mr. Warren at
Hotel Raeford. Mr. WaiTen is a
desk clerk at the hotel during the
night. '
Jonnie Best accompanied the
Smithfield girl scouts to Hardee
Camp at Blounts Creek to spend
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Monroe
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wood and Mrs. Charlije Baker
spent several days last week in
the Western part of North Caro
lina and places of interest in the
Smokies.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rowland at
tended the funeral of Mr. Row
land’s cousin, Earl Rowland, in
Sumter, S C. Friday.
Miss Lydia McKeithan has re
turned to Raeford after several
week’s t^isit in Lowell, N. C. On
Saturday night she was brides
maid at the wedding of her friend,
M’ss Patricia Ann Reid of Lowell
and Aubrey Ramsey Hoover, HI,
of Concord. The wedding, which
took - place at the Presbyterian
Church in Lo'.vell at 8 o’clock, was
f.o'.lowed by a reception, given by
' the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs.
|..T mes 'tVilliam Reid at their
Mr. and Mrs. William Gulledge
and two children of Kansas City
arrived Saturday to spend this
week with Mrs. W. B. Gulledge
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gulledge.
Mr- and Mrs. Harold Long of
Charlotte and Miss Nita Gulledge
of BCTC were also here for the
week end.
Mrs. Janie Parrish spent Mon
day night and Tuesday in Co
lumbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Mann, Miss
Shirley Mann and Milton Mann
attended the wedding of Mr.
Mann’s nephew, Sol Mann of
Whiteville to Miss Miriam Gold
stein of Manning, S. C., at the
Reform Temple in Sumter, S. C.
Simday evening at 8 o’clock, and
the reception which was held at
the Temple after the wedding.
They were also present at the
supper given in Manning at
White’s Streamliner for the fam
ily before the ceremony. Milton
Mann was an usher in the wed
ding.
Mu. Tom Cameron is at Duke
University this week attending a
Social Studies Conference which
opened Tuesday the 19th and
closes the 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs R. B. Lewis and
daughter, Mrs. Watson Lawhon
of Fayetteville, are spending this
week in Atlanta, Ga. and other
places of interest in the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Webb and
son, Marty, left Friday for a visit
with Mrs. and Mrs. James Ander
son in Suffolk, Virginia. While
there they will also spend some
time at Virginia Beach. Mrs. An
derson will be remembered in
Raeford as Miss Dorcas Jeannette.
Mrs. Lucy Smith and John
Wilkes spent Sunday in Pinehurst
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Yearby and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
mie Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howell have
moved into their new home on
5th Avenue, just across the street
from Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Smith.
Mrs. Percy Niven left yester
day for her home in Dunedin,
Florida, after a visit here with
her mother, Mrs. M. W. McLean,
and other relatives.
»
Mrs. Talbot Nunnally and
daughter, Betty, of Thomasville,
Ga. arrived Sunday for a week’s
visit with Mrs. Nunnally’s sister,
Mrs. Julian Johnson.
Mr.’ and Mrs. R. t.. and
family si)ent the pa^t wMk ,end
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
■E; H. French In New Bern.
Mrs. C. M. Nash of Goldj(boro
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neill A.
McDonald. She came Sunday and
expects to be here all the week.
Mrs. Walter Freeman of Aber
deen is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. B. R. Gatlin.
She accompanied Mr. and Ii^s.
Cirawford Thomas to Durham
Monday for the day.
0—
More than 100 .summer camps
for boys and girls are located in
North Carolina’s mountains and
along its coast
DRIVE OUT to
Faircloth’s Service Station
and Grocery
For Your Nice Fresh
Watermelons - Cantaloupes
Direct frwn the Field To You
Our Truck Just Back
With Nice Melons
FAIRCLOTH’S
STATION & GROCERY
Phone 5771
i)
D. W McFadyen of Florence,
S. C. spent yesterday with his
sister, Mrs. Preston Kelly.
Mrs. C. H. Tapp left Saturday
■ to spend this week with her sister.
• Mrs. Hattie Yarborough.
i Daniel S. Culbreth of "Lumber-
ton, son of Mrs. Nealie Culbreth,
left Monday for Camp Don Lee,
Arapahoe, N. C.
Mrs. Robert Rockholz returned
home Monday after having been
a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital,
Southern .Pines, for a week.
Andy Wood of the University
of North Carolina has accepted
a position at Myrtle Beach for
the summer. Mrs. Klouse took
Mrs. Wood and Drew to Myrtle
Beach last week'to join him.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cothran of
Siler City were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Cothran Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Cothran visited
Mr. Cothran’s sister, Mrs. E. T.
Garrett in Sanford Tuesday.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FREEZE
YOUR GARDEN VEGETABLES
Come In and Talk It Over With Your
^ Freezer Locker Operator
COLONIAL FROZEN FOODS
of Raeford, Inc.
We Still Have a Few Lockers For Rent
RAEFORD, N. C.
PHONE 5761
emmm
¥
i
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cothran were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cox in Gastonia.
FROM 0 TO 60
M 23 SECONDS!
Only Ford, in the low-inioe field, offeiB
yon a choice of V-8 or ^ engines! And
Ford alone in its field, offers three great
teanKmiwqons: Fordomatac Drive,* ^er-
drive,* aul Conventional Drive.
In Ride!
THE ONLY CAR WITH AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTRai
Can costing many hundreds more, can’t beat Ford’s
snMoth, le^ jounce-ffee ride. New Automatic Ride
CiMtfrol is the secret! It’s a team of new features
that automatically and continnonsly adjusts Ford’s
ride to each and every phaifgiwg road condition!
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wyly of
Montreat spemt the week end
with Mrs. Wyly’s father, E. L.
Peele.
NOTICE
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
JULY 2 TO JULY 9
FOR VACATIONS
Your Cooperation
Will Be Appreciated
'V
F
In&vings!
Dr., and Mrs. Alvis Dickson and
I sons and Pete Dickson are spend
ing this week at Topsail Beach.
WITH FORD AUTOMATIC
MI^GE MAKERI
Only Ford, in its field, offen yon this
power-boosting, feel-saying feature. It
matches timing to feel chiuges to squeeze
ofi the ”go” firom every taidcfiil of gas yon
... gives high compression ap
wi^ regular fuel!
Mrs. Nealie Culbreth has re
ceived word that her son, Pfc.
John Culbreth, is now in Korea.
I He had been stationed at Okinawa
for the past 16 months.
CLEANERS AND TAILORS
MDSPRIN»f , — . lUkIFORO
In Room !
YES, ROOMB THAN Mi OTHBtS IN ITS imDI
Only Ford in aO the low-price field offers you a fell
five feet of hip room. Foxd’a tnmk .;; with over.
24 culnc feet of volume ... b at kart one auitcaae
bigger than that of any other low-priced car.
Looks!
Mr. Will Lamont has sold his
home, to Duncan McFadyen of
Fayetteville. Mr. McFadyen and
family will move to Raeford at
an early date. It is a case of com
ing back home with them, as Mrs.
[ McFadyen, the former Pauline
Freeman, was born and reared
in Raeford and Mr. McFadyen
lived here for a number of years.
He is now employed at Fort Bragg.
• ••
WIDEST SHECnON OF MODELS..*
WIDEST CHOICE OF CaOR. UPHOLSTERY
0 AND TRIM COAUINATIONS M ITS FBOl
With Bxtemi diffarent models, Ford offers the greatest
choice in the low-price field. And Luxury Lounge
Interiors are “Color-Keyed” to exterior finishes.
In Handling!
WITH THE MOST BRAKK, THE LIGHTEST STEERINGI —"
TIMBER
WANT TO BUY PULPWOOD
OR SAW TIMBER
*r
Ford offen you the greatest
gross brake lining area of all
low-priced cars plus easy-
han^ng Centramatic steering!
GOING T1tAV£I.ING?
If you are planning a trip,
for business or pleasure,
see this agency first about
an Accident Insurance
Ticket issued by the JEtnA
Life Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn. Up to
$5,000 protection against
accidents only 25^ a day,
$1.50 for a week.
Will Buy By Cord
Or In Bulk Lots
We specialize in Thinning Timber - We
will furnish graduate foresters to mark
Timber.
CONTACT - W. L UPCHURCH
PHONE 6391