Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1943 The News-Journal y worm Carolina v- Fttss association; 0, Telephone 3."21 Published Evary Thursday by The Estate of Tail! Dickson R.XKFOH1), X. C. Siih rlpiicin Hates: 2.00 per year (In Advance) In Meiiiurliini PAUL DICKSON 1035 MRS. PAI L lUt KSON. Editor Entered as secoud-class mail matter at the post office at Rae fcrd, N. C, under Act of March 5, 1870. Anti-Strike-Labor, Etc. Rurgin Votes For Anti-Strike Override Passage of the anti-strike bill last w eek by Congress, over the veto of the President, was generally received here with remarks of sincere a- c whole-hearted approval. The fact that our Congressman. W. O. Bu:V did not join Messrs. Folger and Mor rison in supporting the veto was, something of a pleasant surprise I" us. Last summer, when Mr. Burgin. was campaigning for re-election we got the impression that he wa? one of those members of the House who had become definitely subserviant to the cause of Labor, and was quite willing to follow the White House dic tates in the matter of labor legisla tion. However, news of the strong popular sentiment against shaggy, beetle-browed Lewis may have reach ed Mr. Burgin in time to acquaint him with the fact that the people of this section were no longer content to let the labor element dominate our law making bodies as it controls most ad ministrative branches of our govern ment. I.abor Passes Zenith of Power It appears that the labor element in our government has past the zen ith of its power in our government as now constituted and the swing, from now on, will be away from labor's preferential legislation, and more consideration given the employer, who has suffered greatly at the hands of the New Deal administration. La bor has shown that it, through un scrupulous and self-centered leaders, cannot be given too great powers of action without jeopardizing the safe ty of the economic structure of the country. The leftist planners within the administration have been slapped down, and we trust that Congress will continue to realize that America was made great through the ambitions and energies of individuals under the sys tem of free enterprise and that it can remain the greatest nation on earth only through that system. Something More Sini-ter Than Wages Behind this coal strike movement which has been keeping the Nation in a foment for many weeks, there is something more sinister than John L. Lewis' desire to get more money into his union's treasurer and get more money for his miners. It is Lewis' desire, according to observers, to have the New Deal nationalize the coal mines as it has attempts to na tionalise the power industry. There are many of the social planners be hind t:.e scer.es in the New Deal cast who ..hi. Id like to see the Nation own t'-.e n ire, tho oil wells, the railroads, tiio to! :;.!,one and telegraph outfits, ;.i ri the ''est of the power companies. iM o;T;'at them as the postal .-cr-vi.es a 'e now be:ng operated. We ).) ijably have the best postal service in the uorl.l. but it has never been en a paying basis, and never will op crate 1 year but that it costs the tax pave ".: hundreds of millions of dollars. Lewis l;n ,v.s this. The government, i own i- of the mines, would be 'easy statf in c nparison to the present op era to. s --a h j have to make a profit ti'i- their stockholders and with his lnli'-m.llion votes he could bluff the j!'. eminent into caving his :ren a raise n'ot any time, whether eco nomic ' ond.tions warranted such in i.,c lease in pay or not. The TV.. Too T o. the TV'A would like to see the g.vernr-ont own and operate the coal e ir.e.-. It has some very, very expen- j ..v power p rejects which will never j Leneiate enough power to pay for j ti.t.r cuii.'ruc.ion. because the private com pan .os can and are selling power i neratci oy coal at lower rates than , I'owe- can be sold from hydro plants , w hich eijct to refund their enor-j n.oas construction costs. True, many' of these rawer plants built by Federal 1 funds are contributing greatly a value not measurable in dollars to our pres- , (nt war effort, and will continue to j c n' rib'a'.e greatly to our economic; weaitn .s i'.o d control units on our r.ver systems, yet the same argument cannot be us-d to justify the govern- ment in th? operation of all our elec- trie utilities, nor such other basic in-j dustries as the coal mines, the rail roads and airways, or the telegraph and telephone systems. Too many of us remember the botch made of the railway operations during the last war, and the wrecking of the great est merchant fleet we ever built by government operation following the last war. In America basic industrial operation by political agencies will do for us just what Hitler and Tojo can not do wreck our political and eco nomic systems and make us easy prey ! for our next opponent in global war ! fare. Kree enterprise, even with stricter and stricter bureaucratic su pervision, is still the basic element of our .strength and our greatness. It has made it possible for us to stem. ' at first, and now begin the turning back of the greatest military might of the most ruthless of dictators. With out it we could not have had the in centive and the power to have accom plished what we have done since De : comber 7th. 1941. In America neither i Labor nor Industry should be per mitted to dominate or dictate our do mestic policies. Congress has again shown, belatedly it is true, that the people still rule the United States. May its actions in the future be so. re thing more than of the 'rubber stamp" variety of the past few years. O N. C. Press Assn. Summer Meeting Set For Winston tmV. :.cr President and British Minist. Campbell Headline Speaker.- :.;,t. Piaii Gray Hoffman will address the North Carolina Press Association at the Friday morning session of the 71st . t.r.ual convention, to be held in Win s.o -Salem July 15, 16 and 17, Presi dent W. K. Hoyt announced. The Association will convene at the Robert E. Lee Hotel on Thursday night, July 15, and the meetings are slated to continue through the morn ing session Saturday, July 17. Hoffman is one of the outstanding industrial speakers of the nation. He is to appear on the Press Association program as Chairman of the national Committee for Economic Develop ment. This committee has been or ganized to assist commerce and in dustry in preparing to make their full contribution to stability and prosperi ty through high levels of employment and productivity, when peace comes. Mr. Hoffman will be introduced by Robert M. Hanes, state chairman of the C. E. D. Hoffman's business experience star ted as an automobile salesman in Chi cago, where he was born. Later, he went to Los Angeles where he took a similar job and, in seven years, worked his way up to the branch managership of the Los Angeles dis trict of the Studebaker corporation. During the last war, he served as a private and then as first lieutenant in charge of transportation at Camp Jackson, S. C. When the war was over he purchas ed the Studebaker retail branch in Los Angeles. In 1925 he was made vice-president in charge of sales of the Studebaker corporation at South Bend, Ind., and in 1935 was named president and a director in the corpor ation. Hoffman is the father of five sons and two daughters. All five sons are in the armed service. Also slated to speak at the Press Association meeting is Sir Gerald Campbell G. C. M. C. British Minis- 1 ter to the United States and special assistant to the British Ambassador at ; Washington. j The general theme for the meeting j will be "Past War Planning". I Officers of the Association are: W. K. Hoyt, Winston-Saicm Journal and Sentinel. President: John B. Harris. : Stanly News and Press. Albemarle. Vice-President: Miss Beatrice Cobb, , M-rganton News-Hi raM. Secretary - i Treasurer: and Clarence Griffin. For- : ! c.-t Citv. Historian. I O Slash In Civilian Travel Is Urgent Appeal iof O D T Washington The Office cf Defense Transportation (ODT) stressed Wed nesday that with troop movements and other military traffic mounting to new peaks it is imperative that increa ses in civiiian travel be kept down. And it can be done, said the ODT, if every citizen will place upon him self the responsibility of traveling on ly when necessary. The ODT listed these as non-essen tial travel: trips to other cities to visit ' friends, trips home for the week-end. s iitsteinu. trips to the theater, races or other places of amusement, any so cial travel or travel for pleasure, and I last, but not least, traveling merely for the sake of going somewhere. The ODT didn't entirely rule out va , cation travel if it is for the purpose of going to a vacation spot and stay ing put until the return trip. The agency said in a statement that this is considered "unessential", but less un ' desirable than travel for the foregoing reasons. But in relenting slightly on this point the ODT emphatically stat ed that when it said travel to and from summer homes it did not mean com muting to them, making a series of weak-end trips, or side excursions dur ing the annual vacation. Vacation travel was strictly defined as a single round trip to and from the place of vacation. Supply Fuel Oil Promised Cleveland The Office of Price Ad ministration has assured users of fuel oil for heating that ample supplies would be available before winter. Speaking before petroleum indus try representatives. OPA Fuel Ration ing Director Joel Dean asserted. "Oil will be delivered in sufficient quantities to cities and dealers to match ration coupons issued by the OPA. The coupon won't be a hunting license this year. Dealers will have the oil in stock." Dean said supplemental rations would be available to consumers pre senting a justifiable case, and suffi cient oil would be supplied to meet health standards. Private homes will not be required to convert to a different type of heat ing system, he added. O Canning. Two complete manufacturing plant for making tin cans were dismantled in the U. S., shipped to Australia, and are being used to put up food supplied by Australians for our armed forces in the East. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late W. D. Smith of Hoke County, hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said estate to come forward and make settlement with the under signed immediately; and all persons having claims against said estate will present the claim duly verified to the undersigned, on or before the 25th day of June, 1944 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This, June 25. 1943. James Johnson. Administrator of W. D. Smith, deceased. 4-10 Garvin. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of the late James Wiley Hewitt of Hoke County, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to come forward and make settlement with the undersigned immediately; and all persons having claims against said estate will present the claim, du ly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This June 30th, 1943. MRS. JAMES W. HEWITT. Administratrix of James Wiley 4-10 Hewitt. NOTICE In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of North Carolina. Adline Peebles McCormick, widow. Mary McCormick Jones, Minor Mc Cormick, Plaintiffs vs. Sallie Wilson and husband, James Wilson, Effie Parker and husband. Wyte Parker, Maria B. Graham and husband, John Graham, Dixon Mc Cormick, John W. McCormick, Henry McCormick, Flora K. McCormick, Eu gene McCormick, Baker McCormick, F. McCormick, Hubbard McCormick, Bessie McCormick, Sarah McCormick, Tiff McCormick, Barnette McCormick, George McCormick, Clyde McCor mick, W. W. McCormick, (Son of Ed na McCormick, Deceased), and Wins low W. McCormick, Jr., Defendants. The defendants, John W. McCor mick, Eugene McCormick, Hubbard McCormick, Tiff McCormick, Henry McCormick, Barnette McCormick, Sa rah McCormick, Baker McCormick will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the U. S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, for the pur pose of establishing plaintiffs' interest and title to the land described in the complaint, evicting the defendants re si.iing thereon anci securing possession of said premises, and securing the ap pointmert of a receiver; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the ofT.ce of the Clerk of the V. S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, at his office in the City of Greensboro, N. C, on the 9lh day of August, 19 13, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the piaintills will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 4th day of June, 1913. Henry Reynolds, Clerk U. S. District Court for Middle District of North Carolina. The defendants will further take notice that on the 18th day of June, 1943, at 3 o'clock P. M and thereaf ter in the office of Henry Savage, Jr., Attorney at Law, Camden, S. C, be fore Boyd F. Workman, Notary Pub lic, the plaintiffs will take the deposi ti rs of Adline Peebles McCormick, Mary McCormick Jones. Minor Mc Cormick, B. J. Peebles and L. H. Til ler, to be read as evidence for the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is now pending in the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of North Carolina; and you will further take notice, that if the taking of said depositions is not begun and completed on the said day. the same will be continued from day to day until completed. This the 4th day of June, 1943. Henry Savage, Jr., J. Talbot Johnson. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. A True Copy: Teste: Henry Reynolds. Clerk. Ey Myrtle D. Cobb, Deputy Clerk. 1-4 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ' Having qualified as administrat or of the estate of W, J. Long, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pre sent them to me duly verified, on or before the 21st day of May, 1944, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate settlement. This 21st day of May, 1943. H. A. Long, Administrator, C. T. A. iA. D. Gotv. Att'y. 51-5 - pd. 1 NOTICE OF SALE ! Pursuant to law. the Hoke County , T.i.'ird of Education, will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder iat 12o"clock, noon, on the eighth (8) day of July 1943. what is known as the old Aberdeen Chapel school site located about 3 miles Professional Cards NOTARY PUBLIC See RALPH CHAPMAN. Hoke Auto (Chevro let) Co. Phone 230-1. 42-if ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Bank of Raciord Building N. McN. SMITH Attorney-at-Law G. B. ROWLAND Phone 2271 Raeford, N. C Attorney-at-Law Office in Court House HOW LONG SINCE YOU'VE "We, the people of the United Suites . . ." 156 years ago, these simple words began America's warranty of freedom. Today we arc deep in war so that this warranty may endure. Should we win and win we must whom will it profit? Are you a farmer, and do you love your land? Are you a worker, and do you cherish your hard bought home? It will profit you that no man, without due process, can wrest your home, your field, your plow from you. Do you worship Gxl in a church, or in a synagogue, or in the secret places of your heart? It will profit you that no heathen hand can desecrate your altars. Do you impart the truth to the printed page or do you seek it there? It will profit vou that the Carolina POWER & LIGHT Company South of Raeford, in Hoke Count.', described as follows: Begining in the Aberdeen Chapel lot at a stake and runs with lin of said lot S 9 degrees W 464 feet to a stake in dividing line between Chis holm and Livingstone estates; thence North 1 degree E 415 feet to an iron stake on a ditch; thence N 78 1-2 de grees to the begining, containing one acre, more or less. Also another lot adjacent to the above, begining at a stake in divid ing line between Chisholm and Liv ingstone, about 5 yards from a large hickory with pointers, and runs S 73 degrees E 220 feet to a stake; thence I IADI-MASK lottled under outhority of The 4 presses will not Ix? shattered in the night. Do you talk with your neighbors in the market place or meet on the steps of the town hall? It will profit you that no bludgeon can drive you into secret cellars. Our Constitution assures us these things. And these we fight for. In many ways we fight. Some in small, silent ways when our sons have gone. Some in large, heroic ways in the roaring f wings. Farmers fight in the rows of corn; writers under the lamp; ministers from the pulpit's height. Not the least of these are the men of industry. And proud we are to be among them. Proud to pledge ourselves still further to the fight that all peo ples everywhere may continue to find in this Constitution of ours a heartening hope! N 1 degree E 262 feet to a stake: thence S 78 1-2 degrees W 117 feet to a stake; thence S 9 degrees E 224 feet to the begining, containing one acre, more or less. See Book 17, page 230 and 430 of Hoke County public registry Right to reject any and all bids is reserved, as well as to offer and sell either lot alone, or the two together, and also to sell im provements alone, without the land, as the Biard sees fit. All bids may be raised 10 days from sale. Posted Junc22. 1943. Hoke County Board of F.ducation 24-1 (Arthur D. Core, Attorney) Coca-Cola Company by READ b
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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