•VT^ TSlritSDAT, 1951 fi = The News-Journal PaMislied Every Thoreduy at Ba«ferd, N. C Oribacriptiwi Bates. Mm • MoBtlM — $L2S S PAUL DICKSON Bitter sad PoUidMi Entered as second-dbss mail ooatter at the post office at Raeford, N. C., under the Act of Idarch 3, 1870. YOOaml YOUR .CONGRESS iFuture historians, in writing about United States foreign policy, are likely to attach considerable significance to events in the Sen ate during the past week. Those events produced indica- TREADS CHANGED IN 5 MINUTES On The New AUis-Chalmers CA and WD Tractors RED SPRINGS implement Co. tions of a possible revival of the bipartisan foreign policy which, fhret, had iost strength from the death of the late Senator Vanden- berg and, second, had been all but shattered by the dismissal of General MacArthur. The reaffirmation of this two- party policy, if it ^ould come about, undoubtedly would provide the historians with interesting niaterial. First of all, the fortimes of that policy would havd fallen and then risen again because of events connected with a single -area of the world—^the Far East. The policy, into the support of which the late Michigan Senator led a majority at his Reptd}lican colleagues, received its worst blow when MacArthur was re lieved as Far East Commander. The criticism directed against the President by Republicans in Congress was as scathing as any that had been heard on Capitol Hill in years. One Republican Senator, Jenner of Indiana, call ed for impeachment of Mr. Tru- nian. Others, including Knowland of California, demanded—and got —an investigation. Now comes the Japanese peace treatly, adopted at San Francisco by all of the attending interna tional delegates except those from Russia and her satellites—^who weren’t expected to sign it any how. The treaty represents a distinct Advance for the free nations in the Far East and an unmistakable Setback for communism in that same area of the world. , V The treaty is the product of a year’s efforts by John Foster Dulles, RepuUican advisor to the State Department. The San Fran cisco conference, at which the treaty was approved by an over whelming majority of delegates, was the product of the (Democratic Administration. It was pr^ided over by the chief Administration sp(^esman on foreign policy, Sec retary of State Adieson. Last week Senator Knowland was the first to urge the Senate to ratify the Japanese treaty and, in so doing, make it officially ac ceptable to the United States. Knowland was^seconded by Sena tor Smith, Republican of New Jersey, and they tooth had praise for the results of the San Fran cisco conference. Moreover, both Senators prais- ity. Should the people of North Carolina ncmiinate and elect me Governor, such experience and aibility as are mine will be devoted to serving the best interests of the State I love. I make this formal announce ment brief, but at the proper time will present my suggestions for the continuing development of North Carolina. I acknowledge with sincere appreciation the assurance of sup port that have come to me from all sections of the State, and I in vite and respectfully solicit the support of all., North Carolinians. _0 Home Demonstration County Council Meeting Held The Hoke County Council of Home Demonstration Cluibs met on Friday afternoon, September 14, at the Home Demonstration Agent’s office in Raeford.. Mrs. John Baker, president of the County Federation, presided. Af ter singing “America the Beauti ful” the group repeated the club women’s collect. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll of clubs was called with seventeen officers an swering/, present. The report of the treasurer was given by Mrs. J. R. Blue. New County Council officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Tom Sinclair, RjI, Aber deen; Vice-President, Mrs. John I Baker, R-tl, Cameron; Secretary- Treasuter, Mrs. Bernice William son, R-3, Raeford. ’ T^o committees were appqjinted. Those asked to serve on the Achievement Day R’ogram are ASrs. Roy Shockley, Mrs. R. H. Williamson and Mrs. B. F. Mc Gregor. On the “place” commlS tee for the District Mating next April are Mrs. Bernice William son and (Mrs. Joe Lovette. The Plan of Work for 1992 was approved by the council members. (Mrs. Tom Sinclair spoke brief ly on the reading project and urged the clid> officers to try to collect as many book report blanks as p^ible in order for the chib members to receive read, ing certificates at Achievement Day. (Mrs. John Baker gave the high lights of Farm and Home Week and the National Council meeting in Lansing, (Michigan. The group voted to charter a bps to the State Fair in October. They also decided to sponsor a monthly news letter to be sent from the Home Agent’s office once a month and to try to see how many rural mail boxes they could get improved in the county. FHA Families Help Defense Production Chief aim' of farm families cooperatin in local program of the Farmers Home Administration this fiscal year will be to bring their farms to maximiim efficiency and help produce the food, feed, and fiber needed for national defense, Hulbert C. Chaney, Hoke FOA County Supervisor said today. A total of 146 family farmers in this area are currently using the agency’s supervised credit to buy, enlarge, develop, or operate Wrms, 6r to improve inadequate housing. As a result, these families are now better able to raise pro ducts in short supply. Mr. Chaney stated that “The Small Farm” is greatest potential source of domestic agricultural labor. Yet it is producing far be low capability because land is not being effectively used and cap ital reserves or suitable credit is lacking. The Sparkman Commit tee of the Unit^ States Senate has pointed out that a million farm families over the Nation are ^000***’ AERO I Liquid Wax I pt27 - qt49c g WATER MAID S WHOLE GRAIN I Rice I 3lb|pkg 39c g STA^KIST S Light Meat S Chunk g Tuna - Fish = 2 cans for 69c I CHOICE 1 MEATS S Fresh - Pork = Shoulders . lb 49c MORRELL SNOW CAP Pure Lard 4lbctn89c Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks lb 99c MORTONS Plain or Iodized Salt 10c pkg Large Bar Ivory Soap 2 Ige bars 31c DUKES HOME MADE Mayonnaise pint jar 41c FRUITS AND VEGETABIES Nice Bananas 2 lbs 25c Local Turnip Greens, 2 lbs 25c New Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs 31c Fresh - Full of Milk Swifts Jewel Shortening 3 lb can 88c MARCO Colored OLEO 2 lbs for^49c Cocoanuts^ 2 for 37c = Iceberg. Lettuce, 2 for 35c Blue Ribbon White Napkins 80’s 2 pkgs for 27c FRESH Cottage Cheese 12 oz cup 25c Valuable Coupon Worth 10c on the Purchase of 1 lb. of 2nd Cup Coffee. Ask Manager for Coupons PURE CANE Sugar 5 lbs 49c 10 lbs 97c only a third as productive as families on well-developed and weR-organized family farms such as the Fanners Home Administra tion creates. Some of those farm ers are here in this locality. , 0 MORE ABOUT Lumbee REA committeeman in event they have any changes or any recommenda tions they would prefer that the nominating committee consider. This committee wiU meet in the RiBA Office, Red Springs, N. C., October 2. at 3:00 p. m. add name the nominees to be voted on by the members at the annual meeting. This committee has been named as near as possible to re present the geographical area served by the cooperative. Mr. Ballance pointed out fur ther that the Lumbee River Elec tric Membership Corporation is now serving over 1600’ miles of line in' Hoke, Robeson, Scotland, and Cumberland Counties and is serving more than 6500 rural farm homes none of which had ever had electric service up until 1841 when the (REA program was start ed in this vicinity. The president stated that the cooperative at present has electric service now in most of tbe houses who have made formal application for same and in the near future will reach about 95% area cover age. The cooperative has ib^n oper ating on a sound financial basis, meeting all obligations to Federal RBA, and at present has a sizable sum paid in advance payments. The present officers and direc tors of the cooperative are: C. L. Ballance, president, St. Pauls; Mrs. Lucy Smith, secre tary, Raeford; J. McN. Gillis, vice- president, 'Fayetteville; J. R. Cad- dell, treasurer, Maxton; J.] E. Morrison, Maxton;^ C. A. Alford, Rowland; John R. Lassiter, Wa- gram; Wade H. Powell, Rowland; Marshall Newton, Raeford. ; ^ ^0 JAMES DOUGALD COXE AND MRS. DIGGLE WED IN LUMBERTON .The marriage of Mrs. Christine Johnson Diggle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lester Johnson of Lumberton, and James Dougald Coxe, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc.- Cormac Coxe of Red Springs and the late Joseph E. Coxe of Ben- nettsville, ^S. cC^took place Sat^- urday morning at li^-cldck in the First Baptfct Church of Luip- berton. Rev.^aul D. Early, pastor of the Fipt^aptist church of Red Springs, officiated. Organ musip was presented by Mrs. Richard S. Davis. The couple entered together and were unattended. (Ushers were Francis E. Coxe of Blenheim, S. C., brother of the bridegroom, and Thomas L. Johnson, Jr., of Clin ton, brother of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for a two weeks’ wedding trip. 2SSCUM COFFEE 75c lb Cavalier Lean Bacon lb 39c OYSTERS Btcl.^9c pt sel. 89c COOPER’S Market m I Tender i. Cut-Up Fryers lb 53c IT WILL PAY YOU TO PICK YOUR FAVORITE SELECTIONS FROIV! THE NUMBER LISTED HERE AND SHUFFLE OFF TO COOPERS The bride, who has been very active in church and civic affairs in Lumberton, is a graduate of Lumiberton High school and Mere dith college. The bridegroom attended the Bed tarings schools and Davidson college and later was graduated from the University of North Car olina: He has been connected with several North Carolina newspapers as publisher and manager and fi^r several years has been owner and publisher of the Red Springs Citizen and other Robeson Coun ty weekly newspapers. From 1943 to 1045 he was editor of The News- Journal while Paul Dickson, the present* editor, was overseas. 0 \ MISS CROUCH MARRIED TO RICHARD HODGSON IN RALEIGH Mr. Hodgson attended the Uni- « yersity of Maryland and is a grad uate of Didce University. He is pr^ently doing graduate work at Duke and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. (The marriage of Miss Cora Lee Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Thomas Crouch of Aber deen, and Richard Holmes Hodg son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Hodgson of Raleigh and Wash- inton, D. C., was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, S^temiber 12,' at 4:30 in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Ratei^. The couple entered the church together, and the doiible ring service was conducted by the Rev. Herbert W. Stroup, Jr. The bride wore a powder-blue faille suit with black velvet ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses and white tube roses. Following the wedding a re ception was held in ‘the couple’s apartment in Durham. Mrs. Hodgson was graduated from the Hoke County High School and Hardbarger’s Busi ness College. She is presently em ployed as secretary at Farmers Cooperative Exchange, Inc. in Raleigh. • NOW IN STOCK FAB FALL PLANTING: Ky. 31 Fescue Ladino Clover Crimson Clover i Orchard Grass Italian Rye Grass Hairy Vetch Austrian Winter Peas Abruzzi Rye Also Pasture Fertilizers 2-12-12 0-14-14 The Johnson Co. Raeford, N. C. NOTICE WE HANDLE CUSTOM-MADE VENEKAN BUNDS We are glad to take your measurements and give you an estimate. ■ \ Wright and Currie Hardware i Sunset Hills in Raeford • • ' * • » Belton Wright Frank Currie 4! , COME TO ¥ 4 Wright and Currie IN SUNSET HILLS For Your Hardware See Us Now For: ^ > # Luray China in Many Colors (Buy one piece or a whole set) # Large Waxing Machine For Rent (Complete with cleaning brushes and polishing Hrushes-Only 50c a day) ■ i A /V