North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO lilt. NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 t $ a i--. 3 ROCLKFIStl NEWS Br Mrs. A. A. Mclnnla. The Spring revival will begin at Tabernacle Baptist church here on Easter Monday evening. Hev. Tracy Chewning of Colum bia, S. C. will be the preacher. Services will begin at 7:45. Every body is invited to ntUvid. Mrs. D. E. Miller T. Brock went to Saturday for the A: and Mrs. E. Wilmington :i!ea festival. Mrs. Al MeKeith.m and Mrs. IJ.d Auman and children of Sev Tity First, were guests of Ai P. P. Bcthea Sunday p. m. LVmont Long of Wayside cele brated his birthday a the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Tart Sunday Sorry we Jo;i't have the details. Mrs. B. B. Bos'.ic and daughter, Aai, visited Mrs. D'istic's sister R" Fred Cam .ma and family at I C ina Ben"1, t'.? nat week' It has been suggested that peo e; ! md took ::i of the Aza- p!e who get new glasses and are i -jjUval. therefore not able to have much S. 0. S (cai! of disiress) mntd: GOGS MULES We hive been trading and selling mules for several months. Bat now our stock is so low that we urgently used 6 gtod tattles today! Please help us, and let us help you. Trade in your mules for any Allis-Chalmers Trac tor equipment NEW OR USED. We guarantee you top allowance. See, write or phone C. S. WIGGINS at Sled Springs Implement Company DIAL 38SI RED SPRINGS, N. C. or 0(3233 I Citizens Finance Co Kaeford, N. C. Laurinburg Road Phone 6441 1 - : : ; : : : : : ; : ; :;! -a j SI mm i . . I )), CANDY WW w j m : ;- ' ft:l1 : j Make her happy this Easter by giving her ?5 ; a beautiful box of Norris Candy-We have c t a large variety for you to select from f. Have your next prescription filled here by a Registered Druggist HOKE DRUG j Raeford, N. C. Little Miss Ann Mclnnis spent a few days at Moore County hos pital last week, returning home Saturday p. m., much improved. Mrs. E. F. William of the Rock fish school faculty attended the opening services of the new Methodist church at Stedman Sundaq. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuquay and daughters of Fayetteville, Route 3 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Monroe Sunday p. m. Miss Janice Mclnnis and Dan nie Mt'Innis spent the past week end with their grandparents at Rock fish. Miss Ellen Kate Koonce visited with friends in Wilmington and attended the Azalea festival the past week end. ' Sweets to the Sweet- - f COMPANY i Phone 720 In Minutes J f Not Hours 50 Easter finery, just content them- ' selves by looking at other Easter i outfits. It might not be a bad idea even without glasses. , Mrs. J. W. Caddell and Mrs. A. R. Sanders visited Vester and Thomas Liles at Maxton last Fri day. Revival services are being held at Parker's church this week with the Rev. Mr. Edcns of Park ton, the pastor doing the preach ing. Friends and relatives of D. J. Ray who have visited him at Moore County hospital the last few days found him improving rapidly and expect to see him at home soon. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Jackson of St. Pauls visited Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Townsend the past week end. Mrs. N. A. McKeithan was ta en to Highsmith hospital for treatment last Thursday. At last report she was getting on fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barefoot I and Mr. and Mrs. George Fair ! cloth visited in the home of Mr. and day. Mrs. J. F. McDowell Sun- Mrs. Earl McKinnon and daughters. Misses Sue Allen and Patsy of Cumberland visited Mrs C. L. Wood and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson of Skybo visited Mr. and Mrs. Youn ger Stephens Sunday. Thomas Mclnnis and J. W. Caddell went to Wilmington Sat urday for the Azalea show. Wilton Evans of Greenville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ray over the past week end. Miss Katie Black and Mrs. David Mclnnis of Galatia church attended a meeting of presidents and vice-presidents of the Women of .he Church at the home of Mrs. J. M. Andrews, District cuuhman, near Antioch last Wed nesday p. m. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker. in R;.ctord Sunday. Little Joe Allen Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe, celebrated his fourth birthday with a party last Tuesday to which a number of little folks were invited. They played games and had an Easter egg hunt. Then Joe's mother, Mrs. Monroe and grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Wood served lemonade and birth day cake to all the tiny tots. Joe was the recipient of a lot of nice Sifts. Fayetteville street does not 1 have too much benuty to boast of 'mi the maples and dogwoods are really . vctty at this season. $ j It's no use when you try to . I get mis':tkes out of this column, ftitl-ev dod uo the next week big ger and blacker than ever and this time Mr. Dickson was not to L-lamc or at least not entirely. N. C. Stae College Extension Service specialists advise pig farmers in the state to keep only sows that farow and raise large litters in 1953. x o i o ,.rrn o z RAEFORD Post Office BIdg. ' .m Vnm f loth gl iys4' "Li rw vVj.y wu J? WASHINGTON I have been very much interested in the re actions I have received from people in North Carolina to the investigation of Communism in schools and colleges. Our people have approved this investigation in no uncertain terms. A history professor at a lead ing North Carolina college wrote to me a few days ago heartily approving what our Senate In teranl Security Subcommittee is doing. He said, in effect, that he could not see why witnesses who have nothing to hide should ob ject to efforts being made to weed out those who do have something to hide about their association with Communism. Among other things, this pro fessor said, "I welcome such in vestigations because I am convin ced there is Communism in edu cation to an alarming degree. nul lnL vum lessors to hide behind tne one clause of the Constitution, which they hate, is very irritating. I do not see why men who are not Communists fear such investi gations." I am hopeful that we will have the cooperation of professors and teachers who are willing to help us make every effort to rid our schools and colleges of in dividuals who are bent on sub versive activities. I am confident that there are only a few subversive individuals when compared with the great body of teachers. We know that teachers generally are loyal to American institutions. One witness before our com mittee the other day told how about 70 individuals out of about 2,000 teachers have been running a Communist-dominated union because the loyal prefessors had not taken the time to attend the meetings and to assist in the forming of he policies of the union. My longest connection with higher education in North Caro lina makes me certain that every one in our state realizes that it will be my purpose to allow no unfairness to creep into any in-1 vestigation that may be made in the field of education. Certainly the loyal and honest teachers have nothing to fear. On the other hand, I feel that teachers with other inclinations ought to have much to fear. SPRING AND VISITORS Now that Spring is here, groups of high school students arc be ginning to come by our offices. It's always a pleasure to see them and their teachers. My office is Room 345 of the Senate Office Building. Senator Hooy is in Room 337, just a few doors down the hall. I hope that every school prin cipal in North Carolina realizes that both Senator Hoey and I are always glad to assist in help ing make arrangements for school classes to come to Washington. It occures to me htathat perhaps some general information about the various activities in Wash ing ton would be helpful in mak ing those plans. Most hotels try to adjust their rates to benefit groups of chil- IOC NOW IN RAEFORD At Raeford Television Company the amazing new SERVEL line of refrigerators with the revolutionary ICE MAKER SEE THIS NEW LINE ON DISPLAY NOW AT TELEVISION COMPANY EASY TERMS dren. One typical hotel charges $2.75 per student per night (four In a room). Meals can be obtain ed, for about $3.00 a day. However, it's important to make reservations well In ad vance. I might say, incidentally, that my office will be happy to assist in making those reserva tions. Here arc some facts you may need to know in making your plans, whether you're making individual plans or for a group: CLIP THIS Ol'T White House Open every day except Sunday and Monday. Vis iting hours, 10 a. m. until noon. Bureau of Engraving Closed Saturday and Sunday. Tours from 8 a. m. until 11 a. m. and again in the afternoon, 12 30 p. m. un til 2 p. m. FBI Closed on Saturday and Sunday. Hours: 9:30 a. m. until 4 p. m. Library of Congress Open -every day. Government Printing Office Open Monday through Friday. Two tours a day (10 a. m. and 2 p. m.) Smithsonian Institute O pen every day. The Zoo Open every day, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Na-al Obsevcatory-Open Mon day through Friday. Tours at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. National Gallery of Art-Open every day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Bureau of Standards Not op en unless special tour arranged. Folger Shakespeare Library Closed on Sunday only. Franciscan Monastery O pen every day. The Congress goes into session at noon. It does not meet on Sat urday until late Spring and early Summer. My office will provide passes to the Senate gallery. You can either come by and pick them up, or we will mail them to you as you prefer. 0 Hints To Homemakers At the very first brisk March wind it's time to treat the family to "Rustle of Spring" luncheon. This gay meal will erase all thoughts of the proceeding chilly winter. Rustle of Spring Luncheon Macaroni Salmon Fluff with as paragus sauce. Head lettuce sa lad (French dressing) Cheese toat, beverage, butterscotch pud ding. Macaroni Salmon Fluff 4 ounces shell macaroni, 1-4 cup butter or margarine, 3 table spoons enriched flour, 2 tea spoons salt, 2 1-2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento, 2 eggs, separated, 1 tablespoon min ced parsley 1 cup flaked salmon, 1 cup cooked cut asparagus. Cook macaroni in boiling salt ed water about ten mintes. Drain and rinse. While macaroni is cooking, melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Stir in flour and salt. Gradually add milk and cook un til thickened, stirring constant ly. Add chopped pimiento. Set aside 1 cup sauce for use as a topping. Add yolks to remaining sauce and blend well. Fold in macaroni, -parsley and salmon. Bea egg whites until stiff, but not dry and fold Into macaroni mixture. Pour into greased 8-inch square baking dish and set in pan of hot water. Bake in slow 3QI 10130 Phone 485 oven, (32S F.) 1 hour. Add as paragus to sauce which was re served, heat and serve over squares of macaroni salmon fluff. Makes four servings. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PUBLIC MEETING AT COURTHOUSE To Consider Zoning Of The TOWN OF RAEFORD On Thursday night, April 16th at eight o'clock there will be a public meeting of the citizens of Raeford for the purpose of considering the action of the Raeford Planning and Zoning Commission in their proposed zoning of this town for residential and business proper ties. This meeting is called in compliance with Par. 160-175 of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina. with GASTOBAC MODERN, GAS-FIRED CURING SYSTEMS Th steady, evenly-spread heat automatically maintain ed by GASTOBAC kills out stem at a lower tempera ture . . . leaving higher weight and best possible grade In every curing. SAVES WORK SAVES COST GASTOBAC Is the clean, odorless curing system can not smoke, fume or contami nate your tobacco. Positively safe State Approved. GAS TOBAC stays at the exact temperature you set, without watching. Requires no fuel SOLD, INSTALLED, SERVICED BY NORTH CAROLINA BUTANE GAS COMPANY OF FAYETTEVILLE, INC. P. O. Box 3095 Fayetteville, N. C. Phone 2-5955 1 Mile South of Fayetteville on, the Raeford Road Need TIRES? We have a good stock of recapped tires that we will trade for your old tires. .This way you won't tires to be recapped. These tires were recapped at the B. F. Goodrich factory with the very same rubber and tread depth that is on their Silvertown tire. 600-16-59.15 670-15-310.35 760-15-$12.45 710 -15 -$11.45 AT AUTO INN Phone 555 BAI COM APPLIANCE CO. FRIfilOAIRE APPLIANCES May til and Eaay Waaaerp Zenith Radios. Phone 322 - Raeford, N. C CLEAN SAFE DEPENDABLE handling, no maintenance cost, no line-leveling, no flues, stacks, or vent pipes, lasts a life-time. Make a bigger, surer prof It from your crop this year with this safe, simple curing system. Ask us about GAS TOBAC. A Product of Bright Leaf Industries have to wait for your Raeford, N. C. IOX20E30I30Z OEZ01 30 XOE tSadBfsaa