Hit, ISr.YYN-JOLUiNAI.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953
FAGE TWO
QCCKsPISM NEWS
By Wis. A. A. Mclnnis.
Fred, Neill and Ellen English
who have been at school in Mor-
ganton, are spending the summer
months with their parents, Mr.
and Mis. P. C. English.
Marvin English of ' the U. S.
Navy has been sent to the far
East.
Mis. Walter Hail and her ne
phew, William Hall of Aberdeen,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Brock Sunday. They
came for the funeral of Mrs. F.
P. liethea, which was conducted
at Galatia church Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Hall stayed for a few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brock.
Mrs. A. R. Sanders visited her
husband at Portsmouth, Virginia
the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yeargan and
children of Raeford visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Bundy and other
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Smith and d.uiah
ler, BiL'iula, of Red Springs, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T G.
Wood Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Wood and other rela
tives at Rockfish Sunday.
Mrs. Earl McKinnon and daugh
ter, Patsy, spent last Monday with
Mrs. McKinnon's mother, Mrs.
C. L. Wood.
Mrs. Dan McKellar of Rowland
spent some time last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Berry
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodolft Mott and
family of Ellaville, Georgia were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mott last Sunday.
Perry Parker, son of the late
Henry Parker, of Greggton, Texas,
was a dinner guest of John Par
ker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lov
ette last Friday evening. He had
completed his ROTC training at
the University of Texas and was
on his way to Camp Lee, Virginia.
Rev. D. E. Miller and children
took a trip to White Lake last
Friday. They enjoyed swimming
and the children were thrilled
at seeing a real live bear and
lion at McLean's Beach.
Rev. B. O. Shannon of Galntia
was a dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Willis at their home in
Raeford Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Martin
of Fayetteville visited Mrs. Mar
shall Newton at Wayside Sun
day night, while their son, Frank
lin, spent a while with Lucy
Koonce.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bundy
and sons, Wayne and Jerry, went
to White Lake Saturday. '
Ben Ray of Raeford was in
Rockfish Monday I vaccinating
dogs.
Miss Janice Mclnnis of Rae
ford and Ann Newton of Lake
rim spent a few days with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Wood, the first of this week.
Misses Alma Lee Lovette, Molly
Ann and Ina Scull spent last
week at Louisburg College. They
were attending the Youth Assem
bly held there and reported a
wonderful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caruso
and family of Fayetteville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Beasley.
Pvt. Johnny Gillis and Mrs.
Gillis took a trip to Florida last
week and spent several days vis
iting some of the interesting
places there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dees visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McMillan
at Parkton Sunday. Mr. McMillan
is seriously ill at his home.
Mrs. J. W. Caddell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Quick at Mont
rose one day last week.
Mrs. Marshall Ray had all her
children and grandchildren with
her on Father's Day. Also, she
and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Ritter
had as a special guest on this oc
casion, Rev. C. M. Gibbs of Fay
etteville, who conducted the
morning worship service at Gala
tia church in the pastor's absence
Sunday .
Mrs. Chalmers Davis of Rae
ford, Miss Mary Lyttle and Jerry
Lyttle of Antioch were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wood and
Miss Jane Wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and
family of Raeford visited Mr. and
Among those attending the
funeral services held for Mrs. F.
P. Bethea at Galatia church Sun
day from a distance were the fol
lowing relatives: Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Brady and Jones Brady and
Mrs. Wilton Lewis of Fairmont;
Miss Sarah Stewart, Worth Stew
art and Mrs. Ophelia McDonald
of Dillon, South Carolina; David
Stewart of Laurinburg; Mrs. J.
C. Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Berry of Greensboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cameron and fam
ily of Carolina Beach and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Carriker of
Charlotte.
S U MM E R
Paint Special
To give the many car owner's in our terri
tory an opportunity to make a Special
Saving we are offering this value.
Any make passenger car paint
ed in yaur choice of colors.
For Only
This Special Price Expires July 31.
49
Special 10 Discount
During this introductory period on all body
and fender work.
If your car needs body work, or a simple fen
der dent straightened to complete body res
toration. You can enjoy a special 10 discount
Now.
Use Our Convenient Budget Plan
RAEFORD AUTO COMPANY
MAIN STREET
PHONE 755
Mrs. Mary Mclnnis had a re
union of her family Sunday.
Guests other than the children
r.nd grandchildren were Mrs. Jim
Maxwell of Raeford, Miss Carrie
Smith and John David Mclnnis
of Wagram.
GOT A
SUMMER COLD
TAKE
666
lor .
symptomatic
RELIEF
h TATE COLLEGE
KINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
GARDEN TIME
Parents should teach children
to correctly plug and unplug el
cc'rical appliances:
1. Stress the importance of keep
ins fingers away from plug and
keeping hands and feet away from
water, when handling electrical
equipment.'
2. Children will learn quickly
and be careful and work effici
ently if careful instructions are
given.
3. Don't turn over the job of op-
perating electrical appliances to
children such as washing ma-
chine, wringer, ironer, etc until j
you are sure that the training job '
is well taken care of. This train-'
ing that a mother gives her grow
ing children will carry over in
their homes some day. This is one
way to build self reliance and a
feeling of success in children. Place '
confidences in them; It helps '
young people more than one can '
ever realize. i
The first step in removing a
hat is a thorough cleaning job,
finds Julia Mclver, Extension
clothing specialist at State Col
lege. This job can be done with one
of the many cleaning fluids found
on the market. Since they are j
iiuLiiiiiuauic ami explosive, me
specialist urges that all dry clean
ing be done out of doors and en
tirely away from fire or heat.
Hats that have been cleaned
must be allowed to dry thorough
ly out-of-doors before blocking.
"Several hours are required for
the cleaning solution to evapor
ate," warns Miss Mclver.
0
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Raspberries and dewberries
have just about finished bearing
for this season in eastern and
central North Carolina and now
is the time to prune them. To
understand why we prune them at
this time we should know some
thing about the growth and fruit
ing habits of these crops. Rasp
berries and dewberries bear most
of their crop on new shoots that
come out of canes of last season's
wood. Each season after bearing
a crop the last season canes will
die and their place will be1 taken
by new canes which come up from
the roots of the plant. The old
canes therefore should be remov
ed as soon as the crop is harvest
ed. This practice will give more
room for the new canes to de
velop as well as to get rid of dis
eased plant materials.
In eastern North Carolina a
slightly different procedure is
used for dewberries. As soon as
the crop is harvested all canes,
both old and young, are remov
ed at the ground. Then the land
is cultivated and a top dressing
of nitrate of soda is applied. In
a few days the new shoots will
appear and will make sufficient
growth during the rest of the sea
son to produce a good crop the
next year. This new growth is
allowed to run along the ground
and is not tied up to stakes until
next spring. This practice gives a
fair control of anthracnose dis
ease of dewberries. The plant
growth that is cut off at the
ground should be destroyed by
burning in order to get rid of all
disease. In the mountain areas
the season is not always long
enough to permit the removal of
the new canes. In that case only
the old canes are removed.
o
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mercer and
daughters are spending this week
in Knoxville, Tenn., with friends.
Mrs. W. L. Cowan, Jr., of Lees
burg, Fla., spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowe of
Charlotte spent Sunday and Mon
day In the home of Mrs. Lowe's
father, D. Scott Poole.
Mrs. E. C. Brooks, III of Cherry
Point arrived Tuesday for a vis
it with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
R. A. Matheson. Lt. Brooks will
join Mrs. Brooks here on Thursday.
Mrs. L. B. Poole and children
of Belmont are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexander.
Miss Martha Davenport Is dir
ector of Music at the Youth Con
ference of the Fayetteville Pres
bytery being held at F. Me., this
week. Hazel McLean and Paul
White are attending the confer
ence. GO TO CHURClTSUNDAY
IT rA IB TO ADVERTISE
FARMERS! FARMERS!
FARMERS!
We carry a good stock of B. F. Goodrich Hi-Cleat tractor
tires and the following prices are very cheap
10- 24 4 ply $43.52
11- 28 4 ply $56.95
11- 38 4 ply $72.55
12- 38 6 ply $89.47
This price includes tax
AUTO INN
Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer
Phone 555
Eaeford, N. f
This advTtiem -nt is the third in .
rx'cial erit's which began over a yai
-no, and which is designed to give you.
1 -a a prospective buyer, detailed orw!
helpful information. We d be happy t
have your comments about this
ot" adverti'ir..
yj
This is the 1953 Chevrolet Bel Ai
4-Door Sedan. It's one of 16 Chevro.c
models in 3 series, which add up c
the widest choice in the low-price fie'd.
Some Chevrolet advantages worth considering
when you're ready to choose a car ...
Next 10 a new house, a car is probably your most
important purchase. Here are some facts to help
you make up your mind about which make to buy.
Don't you agree that it's well worth
w hile to weigh all the factors carefully
before you buy any new car? Let's
consider the major reasons why people
choose one make over another and see
how the 1953 Chevrolet stands iti
those respects.
Styling You Can
Stay Proud Of
Styling, of course, is a matter of per
sonal taste. Because we think Chev
rolet is the best-looking car in its
field, doesn't necessarily mean you'll
think so, too. But we can tell you that
the majority of our showroom visitors
prefer Chevrolet styling and compare
its appearance most favorably with
cars costing a great deal more.
And you might consider this: Chev
rolet styling is the newest in its field.
It's the kind of styling that stays new,
too. For it is based, not on fads or
extremes, but on the fundamentals of
good, modern design.
The One Automobile Body
Almost Everybody Knows
It's not really surprising that so many
people prefer Chevrolet's appearance.
For Chevrolet is the only low-priced
car with Body by Fisher. And Fisher,
as you know, is the only automobile
body manufacturer with a world-wide
reputation for stiin, craftsmanship
and quality.
The Many Benefits of
High-Compression Power
When you drive a new Chevrolet (and
we hope you'll do that soon), you'll
notice these things: faster acceleration
from a standing start; greater passing
ability in traffic and on the highway;
the new ease with which you climb
steep hills.
These are just some of the benefits
of Chevrolet's new high-compression
power. In gearshift models, there is an
advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" en
gine with a 7.1 to 1 compression ratio.
Teamed with the new Powerglide
automatic transmission is an entirely
new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine
with 7.5 to 1 compression ratio. It is
the most powerful engine in Chev
rolet's field.
A Great Gain in
Gasoline Economy
Along with remarkable new perform
ance, Chevrolet' advanced engines
give you far greater gasoline mileage.
In fact, this year marks the most
important gain in economy in Chev
rolet history. And that includes sub
stantial savings on over-all upkeep,
as well as on gasoline.
New Getaway in the
New Powerglide
The new Powerglide automatically
drops into "Low" range for starting
and for passing in city traffic. Then,
as you glide along, it slips smoothly
and almost imperceptibly into cruis
ing range. The results are much faster
and more positive acceleration, and
much lower fuel consumption.
The First Power Steering
in a Low-Priced Car
This year's Chevrolet is the only car
in its field to oner you the extra ease
and convenience of Power Steering,
optional at extra cost. With it, you
can spin the wheel with the strength
of one finger. You can seesaw in and
out of tight parking places without
the slightest strain. You get an addi
tional cushion against road shocks
and jars. Driving is easier, safer.
A Smoother and a
Safer Ride
Chevrolet is the heaviest low-priced
car. Model for model, a Chevrolet will
weigh as much as 200 pounds more
than the other makes. You often hear
people say they buy high-priced cars
because they're heavier, bold the
road better and ride better. Well,
isn't it logical, then, that Chevrolet's
extra weight (which comes from extra
strength of body and frame) would
result in better ride?
Chevrolet is the
Lowest-Priced Line ,
Certainly, price is one of the most
important factors of all. We're glad
to be able to tell Jrou that Chevrolet is
the lowest-priced line in its field.
Now, you might well ask, "How
can Chevrolet offer me more and still (
cost less?" There is a simple, logical
answer to that.
Remember that Chevrolet builds
more cars than any other manufac
turer. Chevrolet, along with General
Motors, has greater facilities for
research, for engineering and produc
tion. So, isn't it reasonable that these
greater facilities bring manufacturing
advantages and economies which
Chevrolet can pass on to you in terms
of higher quality at lower price?
An Endorsement Given
No Other Car
Again this year, more people are buy
ing Chevrolets than any other car. ,
Obviously that wouldn't be true
unless people liked Chevrolet better.
Unless Chevrolet offered more things
people want more value.
So, when you're ready to choose .
your new car, wouldn't you agree that
Chevrolet merits your careful con
sideration? We welcome your visit at
any time, so that you can look the car ,
over yourself and try it out on the
road.
'Combination of 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine
and Powerglide automatic trantmitnon
optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air model
at extra coat.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
HOKE AUTO
Phone 363
ANY
Raeford, N. C.
1
T.rrvTTi