Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAF.FORD, N. C. PAGE THREE Anti-Freeze Used Second Year Must Be Acid-Free - : .. ft r 0 7 When you want to read the paper don't hesitate to use all the light you need. There is plenty ol electricity lor all needs, and lighting is essen tial for reading and eyesight ' conservation. When you have finished reading, or leave a room, don't permit electricity to "loaf." Turn off lights when they are no longer needed. Carolina POWER & LIGHT Company m w. W A Mar? " ntHTI T VSt...NOHt TO WUTt ft Wilmington, Oct. 20 Motorists who will use again this winter the an-ti-freeze solution of last winter were told today by G. T. Musselman, ODT district motor transport manager, how tj offset the loss of strength and to counteract acid or rust producing ele ments. Permanent type anti-freeze can be treated with an inhibitor and roused, he said. Under the necessity of war conservation permanent type anti freeze (ethylene glycol type) were used by many car owners for a second season during the 1942-43 winter. The same necessity for reuse will occur during the coming winter. The reuse of the anti-freeze last winter was the first time that this practice has been done extensively by the car owner. This second use developed si'me mi nor cooling system troubles which are easily correctable so that the anti freeze can be safely reused as long as it has desirable anti-freeze qualities. The permanent type anti-freeze whichs which have been on the mar ket have contained a rust preventive which was expendable. In addition, it has been found that these perma nent type anti-freezes may become slightly acid with continued use and under these circumstances may have corrosive action on certain parts of the ceding system. An acid condition can be determin ed by testing the solution with blue litmus paper. If the solution turns the blue litmus paper distinctly pink or red, it is an indication that the so lution has become acid. Acid and rust inhibitors can be safely added to the solution to restore the original non-corrosive and rust inhibiting properties. These inhibi tors do not increase the anti-freeze strength but only counteract any pos sible acid development and renew the rust inhibiting properties. O After terrific struggle, the fresh man finally finished his examination paper, and then at the end wrote: "Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers to the funny paper I ex pect you to split fifty-fifty with me." Anon. ml Ann in Benefit National United War Fund Of Hoke County And Hoke County Soldier's Center FRIDAY, OCT. 29TH 9 'til 11:30 At The Armory in Raeford Oc per Person ( Real "Shuffle-Music" By Oldtime String Band X - . IT" - v ...... - V, vr"' ROUGH AND READY Airborne Engineers must know how to do everything dig ditches, build and repair airfields, construct buildings in ddiion to fighting. Above are some of the boys deepening a culvert ditch at Laurinburg-Maxton Army Air Base, an installation of First Troop Carrier Command. The Engineers pride themselves on being rough and tough, ready for any emergency. (U. S. Army Photo). Civilian Concerns May Sell Army Insignia 'Til Jan. 1. Atlanta, Ga Oct. 20 Information has been received from War Depart ment by Headquarters Fourth Service Command that the sale of Army in signia by civilian firms will be per mitted for an additional period end ing January 1, 1944. This extends me dead line previously set lor October 18, 1843. All holders of War Department cer tificates (095) will be authorized to sell metal, cloth and plastic insignia for the extended period ol time, t irms holding War Department certificates are being so notified by individual letters. Firms not holding this War Department certificate will be permit ted to sell only cloth insignia, such as chevrons and shoulder patches for this additional period of time. Air Base Soldier Is Father Of Twins Negro And Indian Schools Will Open Monday, Oct. 25th The Negro and Indian schools of the county will open for the 1943-44 session on next Monday, October 25th. All vacancies have been filled and the schools are expected to open with a full corps of teachers. The pre-school negro teachers meeting will be held at the Upchurch school auditorium on Friday evening October 22 at 8:00 o"clock. Patrons of the schools, wishing too, are invit ed to attend. The Indian teachers will hold their conference in the office of the Super intendent on Saturday, October 23. Blair E. Beasley, representative of the State Highway Safety Division will be here today to examine negro bus drivers. The buses will be deliv ered to the drivers on Saturday, Oc tober 23rd after inspection by repre sentative of the grand jury. O Four young men visiting the Orient before the war, who considered them selves very clever, had a Chinese ser vant upon whom they played all sorts of pranks. One night they nailed his shoes to the floor. The next morning, without a word or sign of retaliation, he brought in their coffee. Next day they put sand in his bed. The next morning he served their cof fee smiling blandly, with no trace of resentment in his attitude. So they decided to play no more tricks on such a good fellow, and told him so. "No more nailee slices to floor?" No." "No more putee sand in bed?" ' Velly well, no more putee mud in coffee." Anon. Laurinburg-Maxton Army Air Base, Oct. 15. Thomas A. McNeill, machinest, employed at the 399th Sub-Depot, a unit of the Air Service Command, became the father of twins recently, a boy and a girl, the first twins to be born on this field. Babies and mother are doing fine at the Mc Neill apartment in the Civilian Hous ing Project where the twins were born. McNeill is a native of Blue Springs (Hoke County), N. C, and is the son of Neil A. and Mrs. McNeil of that place, and has been employed at the 399th Sub-Depot since December 16, 1942. He was in Government service for some time prior to his transfer to this base when the 399th Sub-Depot was activated. Leak Springs' Church Sings Spirituals In AH-Day Service The congregatk-n of Leak Springs church, a church for the colored peo ple invited many white people to their all day service which was heM day. They had preaching xhe'motnl mg.ng, served a baraecl). dinner f. Wtaaay and then sang Spirituals m the afternoon. Those who attended vere enthusiastic in their praise of the ser vices. O . Help make mother's dream of seeing HIM again co.re true by buying War Bonds? Professional Cards NOTARY PUBLIC See RALPH ! CHAPMAN. Hok Auto (Chevro let) Co. Phon 230-1. 42-ti HOW OPEN C. & E. CAFE "Formerly Bill Wrights Place" ROUTE 15-A FOOD? GOOD! DRINKS? COLD! COFFEE? DEUCIOUS! Hours Open? 5 P.M. to 12 P.M. Closed Every Tuesday NOTICE NO CURB SERVICE ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Bank of Raeford Building N. McN. SMITH Attorney-at-Law G. B. ROWLAND Phone 2271 - Raeford, N. C Attorney-at-Law Offire in Court House AT FIRST f TT PUROL STATION with GAS and OIL Station Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Sunday 2 P.M. to 12 P.M. weekdays Closed Every Tuesday A friendly place for a pleasant Evening 1 66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS CHARLIE & ETHEL BAKER y
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1943, edition 1
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