Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1943 PAGE FOUR THE NEWS - JOURNAL. RAEFORD. N. C The News-Journal T! Nonh Carolina TK ION J1 'PRISS AS0C1A11UN Telephone riilHslml Kvrry Thurwluy )y Thr Kstate of Paul Diikson RAKKOKII, N. C. Sub i IpUon Ilitte: au.00 mt jeat (In Advunif) In Meinorimii PAUL DICKSON tHH . iu:5 MUS. IMl'l, DICKSON, Kditor I j Kntered a.s sccoud-i'lass mail niatter at the pout otfii-e at Rae f(Jid, N. C. under Act of March 3.HS70. ! WHY YOU WILL BUY WAR BONDS. "All of i;s will buy bonds because all of us ki'.uw that this is our war and that we nuit win it. We must win it so that n.iti t's with a bloody philosophy out of the dark ages of mankind's past will never again be able to rai.-o a traitorous hand against iieinhbors wanting only to live in peace and t'rien.ily good will. An hour ago I passed through a railroad s'atan. Standing at the iron gates, saying goodbye, were boys m uniform with their girls, their wives young couples come to the heart-breaking minute when there were no more words; when all they could do was to stand with their hands clenched so tightly to gether that they hurt. And as I passed them I thought of all the oth er young Americans whose lives have been torn into ragged bits young architects and engineers giv ing up their studies; school-girls working in factories; farmers send ing their wives and youngsters out to work in the fields because they can't get hired hands; business men losing what they've spent twenty years creating, because of the neces ........ it,.,,.: By what right do the Germans, j the Japanese, Diigm our lives, snai ter our homes, whirl away our boys to drown five thousand miles from home in, a scum of oil at sea, or bleed and cough their lives out in a muddy, filthy ditch? Who do they think they are? Wa know only too well who they think they are! They're teh supermen, the Master Races, put 1 here on earth to enslave the rest of ' us and crack the whip over our bare ' backs while we do their dirty chores j they and their "great" armies; I their great armies of sneaks and bul j the supermen, the Master Races, put j tions when they aren't looking. The I Japs, with their dreams of empire, ! built on lies and treachery. The ' Germans, who twice within the memory of living men have tried, I with their Kaisers and their Fueh. rers, to conquer the rest of our world. We say: "Never again)" We of the United Nations will show them who we are. We'll show them some really great armies Chinese and Russian, liiitish and American. These armies are the mightiest military machine in all history. But t us they are fiier.ds and husbands. lathers and sans. They are your boys and my boys. They are asked to g:e their lives. You are only asked to lend your money. Shall we be mere tender with our dollars than with the lives of our sons?" Secretary of the Treasury. "-.v - Jl High School News ZJ J w rim t j v mmlm j BOV-THERTS A 1 Vf. .,,yt, j,' I REAL LETTER. 1 - . 1MtM1 inamnj, m lw , i M n ftl tt ml On Wednesday morning. April, 14th, Miss I'eele's home r om pre sented an amusing and entertaining, progiam for general assembly. Each member of the high school faculty was impersonated aptly and char- ( aeteristicly by her students. Among the impersonations which received : the acclamation of the audience were those of Mr. MacDonald, Mr. j White, Mrs. Lassiter, Mr. Lassiter, J Miss Kendrick, and Miss Adcock. i ''They Givs Th3ir Lives You LenJ Your ?;on3y" . r.:.'utn cvrr:Y 3 TAY DAY sre? s;::::::;sSAVi cc:i.. The goal of the Second tVai l.niin ririvik i l.t trillion dol- i iars. inai is jus iuuui uuc fifth of the estimated increase of the Public Debt (or the fls- eal year of 1943. THE 2nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON! ie& IW tikis awl V. S- I .VIirj t,j u'Oil.ht AX KASTKR MEDITATION to Margaret Mitchell Poovey Soniewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never dies, She dwells in a sea ol glory, Witn d. earns in her uplifted eyes. And laughter lives all about her, And music sways in the air; And she is Iree from all thought of sadness, Of worry, of trouble and care The flowers of vanished April, The lost gold of summer mirth, Are wrapped like a cloak, about her, Who hurried too soon from earth. And we who have known her splendor, A sweetness for earth too rare, Through Christ may enter the portal And fellowship with her there. (Her Sunday School Class) On April 21st during the morning assembly period, Miss Belche's home room presented the program. A stirring play of American patriotism entitled I Pledge Allegiance was en acted. The play as it was presented) laid down a challenge to our enemies, and at the same time it made every one who saw it thrill with pride and joy at being Americans. Each char acter strove valiantly in his part to give a true picture of America's epic fight in her determination to retain those things that are so preci ous to us all. ADVICE THE GANG'S ALL HERE For the first time this year of 1943 The News-Journal Staff is complete Pur real linotype operator, T. P. 1 1, 'fan is back on the job after a se vere illness and a long period of convalescence. He is getting the linotype m Riod winking order and he hopes to keep it so. Lawiemc Campbell who served h s apprenticeship in this shop under Minor Davis, and who for the past three years has held a very respon sible position with one of the best job punting shops in the State is back wit, us and is prepared to give good good commercial job printing in both hand set, and machine set jobs. t,s Edwin Pickler (Edith) who ...:,u coi-sin vnnrs IS with us for the present in the office and Tomrfiy Davis is the Apprentice (Printer's Devil). Mrs. Bill Up church is getting personals. Phone 332-1. Our many friends have been loyal, understanding, and patient. We appreciate that. The paper is what the town and cjunty make it by seeing to it that we get all the news: and your business is what YOU make it by advertising in the News-Journal. lOl.KS WANT TOO Ml ( II The toil-wing article apneared iti the 'State" last week, wit'i Editor C'.iil Cneivh's comment: I'licle Sam as Kaiit;i ( I.ius Harford. Kver since WPA was ha'.che:!, some folks seem to think V.v t I'Mi le Siim should continue to ol y Santa Clans and f rget some huge income taxes of 1042. Well, it just won't work. Winning this war s going to take "toil and blood and tears." and paying for it is going to take toil and sweat and years. Let's try to pay as much of the war debt as possible as fast as possi ble so as to houlder as little of it as we can on the ones who are nowr shouldering the guns. f'ur nv TiliVKa n. naurom. Mr. and Mrs. Youneer Steohens of Rockfish wish to thank their That sounds logical to us. Mr. 'many friends for the acts of kkind Baucom, and we imagine that most ness shown them when their baby people teci ine same way aooui n. died. C. G. H. R. Niswonger, ot Sti te College declared recently: "A Victory Garden is to be grown primarily for the purpose of pro-, viding a supply of vegetables to meet the family's needs. A sur plus should not be grown unless it can be disposed of at good advant age. There are no marketing fac ilities for selling a miscellaneous surplus of vegetables of this kind unless there is a curb market near by where the Victory Gardner is given an opportunity to dispose of his or her surplus vegetables. Seed and fertilizer should not be squan dered in growing a surplus of vege tables beyond the family's needs, and then let the surplus go to waste" w IF we should lose the w.ir, life woulj not he worth living. "But we won't lose it," you may say. Listen, brother in this world nothing's sure, unless you make it so. This month it's up to us here at home Co do our part, and then some, to make Victory surer and quicker! To do it, we've got to lend Uncle Sam 1 3 billion extra dollars. It isn't easy but war isn't easy tad ic tory isn't cheap. It takes money sod more money to buy planes, ships, tanks, guns nd a million other things our boys must have to deliver that final, paralyzing knock out punch. And it's a whale of lot easier for as at home to lend our money than for our boys to fight Arough the hardships and dangers of deserts, swamps, jungles, ice-fields and sub-infested seas! Just think! Every extra bond you buy will help provide the weapons to save the lives o! many American boys! Isn't that alone worth every effort, every economy you can make? You bet it is! Tiicre are 7 types of U. S. Government securities to meet the needs of every purse. They offer the finest investment in the world liberal interest, plus securities guaranteed ,by Uncle Sam himself. A volunteer worker for the 2nd War Loan Drive may visit you soon. Welcome this unselfish patroit and buy all the bonds you can. But don't wait for that calL Go today to your bank, investoMnt dealer, broker, post office or bond booth and invest to your uttermost limit. Even if it hurts, it's nothing compared to the agonizing impact of a bayonet thrust, a flesh-tearing torpedo fragment or a bone-crushing bullet. So dig deep, brother, and do ic NOVCI There are 7 Uijjerent types oj V. S. Government securities choose the ones best suite J fur you! THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES... YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! C. P. Kinlaw, Jeweler. Raeford, N. C. r i 1 BUS IN NORTH CAROLINA fiep BATTLE IN TUNISIA rfefer t. , i "fer-'r Itlookijuttlik.it.liw '. ''A T" ' bound you see loading uf At "ZV. I - a your town but if. be. if to" I, sT-- i J iy i'h V't i ft l 00QTOr down ounU fife It look, jurt lik. it always dkt-that Ortj up at the terminal m bound on a "military if it vara rolling aa mountain road in Tumsia. Tools of war have to be built before battle are won and worker have to be transported to the war plant that are supplying our growing armiee. That a big part of Grey-1 bound's wartime duties getting workers to work, often many miles from their home. ' Then, there are soldiers to carry to and from ' training camps or other military centerson duty and on leave. And there are many others whose travel is essential to full war effort If on soma occasion Greyhound service iant j quit as convenient or comfortable as in the past, please remember that the war effort cocnes first that the job of whipping the Asia has to be done .t home . well as abroad. With ' Victory will corns finw service than ever. .0?."" ' - titiA vsHS HI UNION BUS TERMINAL I'drphone 2391 Kaefcrd; N. C Hotel Building HI 23 ca
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1943, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75