Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 PAGE TWO '4 5 i i THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE Hoke County War Record Questionaire VJadcie-taixie one mti SJAPIO STATIONS MADE FOR A RMy ecotrrs act now 06E p ON HIPBOARO FOR COMMUNICATION WITH NSARBX BOATS Industry FtLVOZT 3000.000 v.'Arrs of electee AVO CITIES IK yvoEM NOW MAK8 UP MORI THAN ouf-mieo of the -total PERSONNEL IH AIRCRAFT PRODUCTlOM COMPANIES '' 4 SOAAFOf UfTH MMCatA - A ' COMPAQ lOfJ TWT WORD is ptRivn? ffiUsAIMe LTW WOOPJ A CAtiVtlOUPE l NOT A f4. MUsKMeio. rrs JUSl OWE OF SCWRAJ. OF MtlONS f MUSkMELOJ FAftUlV. JwT- . i l .ylT: Mrs. Ina Bethune, Collector of War Records for Hoke County wants assistance in compiling records of men and women of this countv who are in the armed forces. Friends and relatives are ask ed to fill out this questionaire ( PRINT PLEASE ) or follow its questions in making up a record. Attach a small photograph if available, and mail to Mrs. Bethune at the Hoke Lounty Library. Name Date of Birth. ; Home Address - I i Army Navy Marines Branch (Air, Medical, Inf., WAC, etc.) : Place and Date enlisted cr inducted (underscore which) (Check which) ! Rank Serial Number I Foreign or Combat Service ! Name and Address of parents or next of kin Church White ( ) or Colored ( ). 1 Remarks . Civilian Employment Date Attach extra sheet if necessary, telling of engagements, wounds, decorations, etc., and attach copies of letters. With the Army People Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gatlin, Jr. at leni..d the Wake Forest-State Game in Raleigh Saturday night and went from there to Louisburg where they spent t:ie weuk end with Miss Ailccn C rowder. Hoke County School News As a part of the guidance program to be ca:ried out in the high school I this year, representatives from var i ions professi;ns and occupations will ! speak to the students at the assem- bly period. The first of these speak : ers was Dr. C. D. Thomas of the San atorium, whose talk on entering med icine was both informative and inspiring. I The fourth and fifth grades, direct ' ed by Mrs. Gillis, will give a Hallo- ween Program in chapel, Friday morn ! ing. ! Our school is sponsoring "The Tar Heel Boys" on Friday evening, Octo ber 22. at eight o'clock. They play over WFNC Fayetteville, from 7:05 to 7:30 A. M. Age 38 Is Not Army Barrier Lt. and Mrs. Jack Shorn had as their guest for the iwst rk Mrs. Shern's mother. Mrs. G. C. Steeede of New Y rk and Connecticutt. Lt. ant' Mrs. Ar.rel are making their home with Mrs. Hurt on East Djnali on. Major and Mrs. Land nr- moving to Fort Bragg and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Car ter will move into the Cameron duplex, apartment they are vacating. Lt. and Mrs. Richard Brown have taken the apartment at the Austins formerly oc cupied by the Carters. Major Brunkhurst of Augusta, (Ga.) Ar.vii.., v..i u his auugiuer. Miss Audrey Brunkhurst for several days last week while enroute to Aberdeen Piovir.g Grounds, Md. Miss Brunk hurst is supervisor of religious educa tion tor the Raiford Presbyterian Church. Report cards will be sent out this year every six weeks. We are now at the halfway period, and students whose work is not meeting the re quirement have been notified and urged to spend more time on their studies. Plans are going forward for the an nual Hallowe'n carnival which will be held in the Hoke county high school building, Oct. 28. I Salem, Ore., Oct. 15 Don't be too isure you can't be drafted just because i you're over 38. J Col. Elmer V. Wooten, Oregon di i rector of selective service, issued this 1 warning and cited two cases, i There was a shipyard worker, he said, who quit his job on reaching his 38th birthday, left his wife and chil dren, picked up a girl friend, and , started doing the night spots. j The U. S. Employment service pleaded with the man, but was told ; in effect: "Nuts to you: I'm over 38; I they can't draft me. LABOR HURTING OWN CAUSE Thurman Arnold Suggests Measures To Save Labor from Its Leaders "If you travel over the country you find labor about at popular with small independent business men and consumers as the New Deal in an exclusive New York club. If you talk with soldiers you discover bitter resentment and threats of future retaliation." The most surprising; situation, is the dissatisfaction of the workers themselves with their labor unions. COLLECTIVE bargaining is here to stay. This has been established by law, and as Thurman Arnold expresses it, "every thinking American should be glad of it." It is firmly entrenched, and labor unions have become one of our great national headaches. In the November issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine, Thurman Arnold presents the case of labor against itself. This is very unusual when it comes from the supposed beneficiaries of vigorous organizations. "Both Petrillo and Lewis have contributed greatly to the present feelinir and have hurt their cause with the forcefulness of their direc tions," Mr. Arnold explains. "And so it appears that the freedom to produce an article which a labor union doesn't like is gone from our list of freedoms, and both the com- Sanies and the government are elpless." ; il Labor has used coercion for price control, eliminating cheap methods of distribution, creating local trade barriers by restricting the use of materials made outside the state, preventing organization of new firms, eliminating small competi tors and owner-operators, prevent ing the efficient use of machines and materials, retarding the efficient use of labor, limiting the work done. Labor unions have exploited labor for their own, selfish uses in many ways, and by practices which were first brought to public atten tion by grand jury investigations. "If we want to preserve strong unions, free to bargain collectively . without government interference or control, we must reestablish the power in the Department of Justice to prosecute those who abuse the privileges of organized labor to gain ends which are not only against the public interest but against the interest of labor itself," he writes. Thurman Arnold recovery. R. 2. J. F. McPhail Raeford lt-pd , WANTED Tenant with large family for 2 -horse farm. 9.2 acres tobacco; 5 acres cotton. 2 miles from Sani tarium write or see A. T. Bobbltt, Aberdeen, N. C. 3t-20-pd J. M. Don?r has returned to his home in t.ie county after having been in Highsmiths hospital at Fayetteville for several weeks where he W'as un dergoing treatment. Ap Then there was a poolhall employe itude tests will be given to all ! who was advised to get an essential Lt. and Mrs. Jack Otto h;:ve re turned to Raeford. Lt. Otto was in school f.'r several weeks at Aberdeen, Md., and Mrs. Otto spent this time in West Virginia with relatives and friends. Mi.-ses Betty Jo Wood and Gladys Ba ucom spent the weekend here with their respective parents. They are students at ECTC, Greenville. high school students on Thursday of iius week. The purpose cf these tests ; is to help the students discover their labilities and aptitudes and to aid I the n in deciding upon and planning for a definite kind of work. Capt. and Mrs. W. K. Pratorius ex pect to have as their guest this week end Mrs. Pratorius' brother, Cpl. Vin cent Vollart, from Camp Lejune. Gpl. Vollart has just returned to this country from the South Pacific where he saw service with a Marine detach ment at Guadalcanal. Mrs. Raymond A. Muench, of Mon roe, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brandon. Mrs. Muench, nee Martha Louise Brandon, was married on October ninth. Among the new Army children: Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Titus who are now among the former-Raefordites, have announced the birth cf a seven pound fourteen ounce son, Stephen James, on September 29th at Colora do Springs. And Major and Mrs. G. E. Dooley, who were transferred from here in August, announce the birth of a seven pound eleven ounce daughter, Karen Ann, on October 9th, at Sycamore, 111. Mrs. Jesse Gibson cf the Dundar rach community has been seriously ill since Sunday. She was taken to Highsmiths hospital Wednesday for treatment. I Mrs. Ina Bethune, Hoke librarian is attending the meeting of the State Library association in Charlotte this week. She was accompanied to Char lotte by her daughter. Miss Peggy Be thune, who is visiting relatives and friends there. Dr. R. L. Murray attended the ne dical meeting of the Fifth District which was held at the Veterans Hos pital in Fayetteville Thursday. The home economics laboratory is open to adults on Wednesday after noons from three until five o'clock. Miss Peele will be available at that time for consultation .and help, and is eager to render this service. industry because his job was nonde ferrable. He said he was 40, and wouldn't quit the poolhall. Wooten said both men will report for induction in a few days.' It's done with the aid of Army wai vers. O Centre Ingathering Brings $1,900 The sale of farm and pantry pro ducts, which was held at the annual Principal V. R. White and several Ingathering of Centre church last Fri- teachers of the county will attend the t day brought in a little more than $1,- For Sale 12 ruage Haramerless shot gun, gcod condition. P. O. Box 261 tf FOR SALE Cokirs Red Heart Seed Wheat, Fulgrain Oats Abruzzi Rye Best for This Section. Produced by Clarence Lytch :. Fall Leadership Conference of the N. C. E. A- in Rockingham this afternoon. Henry Green, Lawrence McNeill, Dee Austin and Benton Thoma were among those attending the football games at ChaDel Hill and Raleifh Saturday. Miss Alice Purcell of Salishnrv a class mate of Miss Agnes Mae John son, spent the week end in Raeford with the Johnsons, Miss Purcell teach es music in Mullins, S. C. : ,y - x - - ' ' 9 RED SPRINGS THEATRE Prolamine for Week Beginning' October 21 Mlldousln Mrs. W, S. Morgan, primary teach er in the Mlldouson school is now at work after having been ill in a Lum berton Hospital. Mrs. Archie Howard substituted for Mrs. Morgan. Rookfish School News The following grade mothers were" elected for this school term: First grade, Mrs. Dixon Parker; Second grade, Mrs. Joe Lovette and Mrs. K. P. Ritter; Fifth grade, Mrs. George Dees and Mrs. M. S. Gibson; Sixth grade, Mrs. Allen Wood; Seventh trade, Mrs. D. A. McDougald. 900. The large number who attended the aflair enjayed a day of fellowship and dinner of barbecue and chicken salad. CLASSIFIED ADS Excellent opportunity for industri ous and intelligent Matt orWoman to learn printing trade. Physical defect n objection so long as you have good use f arms and head. Apply' in per son to ffice of News-Journal. t f STRAYfi from my farm October 1st, dark bfown male mule. Re ward for information tending to its Meet General and Mrs. Patto'it Cone Tiernev-Don Amerhc-Charlcs Coburn T HEAVEN CAM WAIT Technicolor Gives New Touch to Gay 90's Johnnv Mark Brown in Saturday Boss Of Hangtown Mesa Saturday George Montgomery and Annabclfa in BOMBER'S MOtHI Red Skclton and Eleanor Powell in r: i dood it i Don Amcche and Janet Blair in Something To Shout Thout Wallace Beery in Thursday Salute To Ths Marines Friday Also snort comedy "McGUERIN FROM BROOKLYN" 4 1 Jfj : n JJ 7 rV -V :1V 1 n v "11 ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS has never met Lieut. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., but she says it doesn't matter. She has met his wife, and in the Army it is a rec ognized fact that to know one of the Pattons u to know the other. "When a man's wife, having lived with him half a lifetime, gives him full and unqualified respect glinting with steel truth, it's a decoration beyond any even the Commander in Chief can bestow," Miss St. Johns says in the November issue of Cosmopolitan Hsgaxine. The Pattons have been a Part nership that has become a tradition ef real union. You know that the .in who is leading American irr into battle mast be a gTeat -uy. Ton know it because his wift is a great woman, and she reflects a two-fisted husband who has never been away from her except when he's gone to war. Typical of the devotion of this General and his lady . , , illuminat ing the character of one of our Country's leaders is the straight forward simple directness of Mrs. Pattern's answer to how she felt when ahe knew that her husband held in his hand the lives of many thousands of American men. She said what she thought, what she be lieved, simply without hesitation: "I always think how lucky they are to be with General Patton." Across the miles of sea and sand, danger and terror, the General's wife was sending him supplies no submarine could menace, no torpedo destroy supplies of faith and stead, fast courage. PROGRAMME FOR WEEK BEGINNING, OCTOBER 21 Thursday Betty Grable George Montgomery in Shat 5?30rtS CONEY ISLAND DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Saturday William Doyd in A Hopalorig Story -TIL. Hoppy Serves A Writ at 2:00 aid Jobn Abbot and Mar' McLeod in London Blackout Murder SUNDAY Annabella and John Sutton in ONLY siS Tonight Ve Raid Calais MONDAY gty Hutfin Eddie Brackett Rochester TUy An 10' Famous Stars in Sh0.ry Star Spangled Rhythm Wednesday . , ONLY ane "ey s,or' shoM sir8 Riders of The Purple Sage Thursday Friday Oct. 27-29 Deanna Durbin and Joseph Cotton in HERS TO HOLD . . .-Jay : x ,: : FARM FOR SALE 395 Acres 200 Acres Cleared 19 7-10 Acres Tobacco Allotment 32 7-10 Acres Cotton Allotment 15 Room Bungalow 5 Tennnt Houses 5 Tobacco Barns Adequate Outbuildings with Grading Pit Located 3 miles from Timberland on good sandclay road; Electricity, mail route, school bus route. This is a good producing farm and can be bought reasonably WRITE Box 289-FairmonUI. C. Hardy-Ilewsome BILOXI BEAN PICKERS FOR SALE Dundarrach Trading Co. ' : : ; : . : .:- -s THE RAEFORD THEATRE I 0 i
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1943, edition 1
8
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