THURSDAY. OCT. 28, 1943
THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD. N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
COAL REGULATIONS
Whereas the Office of Defense Transportation has is
sued orders and regulations intended to promote effici
ent transportation during the national emergency and
has encouraged the formulation of plans which will con
serve motor vehicle equipment, materials, rubber tires
and gasoline we have adopted the following rule for de
livering coal.
Only full truck loads of coal will leave the yard, and in
no case shall an order be accepted for less than 1-2 ton.
No deliveries will be made in bags without extra charge,
nor will any deliveries be made where coal cannot be un
loaded directly from truck to bin.
At least one days notice will be required on orders for
less than truck load so that orders can be combined.
All orders other than established accounts shall be paid
for in advance before making delivery or unless definite
arrangements have been made to have some one present
at delivery point to make payment thus avoiding "call
backs" wasted manhours, rubber, gas, etc.
No deliveries to be made after working hours, or during
inclement weather... This can easily be avoided by
watching your coal pile and ordering before using the
last hopper.
We reserve the right to limit the amount of coal to be de
livered. The above rules will be followed except in emergencies.
HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER CO.
DIAL 2401.
22 I 1 r r .
kg; i ju volunteers
(Continued from puge one)
MILDOUSIN Mrs. Frank McGre
gor, and Mrs. Bob McBryde.
PINE FOREST Mis. N. A. Mc
Donald, Sr., and Mrs. J. D. Tapp.
KAEDEEN Mrs. Ernest Duncan,
Mrs. Ernest Hare, and Mrs. Wallace
McLtan.
BLUE SPRINGS Mrs. Lucy Smith,
Mrs. Wilmcr McBryde, and Mrs. Ju
lian Wright.
WAPSIDE Mrs. Marshall Newton,
Mrs. L. W. Pnrrish, and Mrs. J. A.
N'ewton.
ROCKFISH Mrs. M. S. Gibson,
Mrs. Alton Potter, and Mrs. T. C.
. Jones.
ANTIOCH I. L. Newton, Walter
Gibson, G. C. Lyttle, J. M. Andrews,
and F. K. Watson.
ALLENDALE L. A. McGouRan, J.
A. Roper, Herman Gentry, and J. W.
: Hasty.
; LITTLE RIVER J. W. Smith, D.
j M. Cameron, Sam Comer, and L. D.
I Bro ks.
DUNDARRACH M. D. Yates, Nor
man Mflnnis. and W. J. McBrvde.
ARABIA J. M. McGooogan,
Chairman, Dave Hendrix, N. H. G.
Balfour, and O. B. Maxwell.
ASHLEY HEIGHTS N. P. Sin
; clair, E. B. Pickler, and R. A. Smoke.
WAYSIDE John K. Parker Flnvrt
: Monroe, and Earnest Capps.
ROCKFISH A. W. Wood, M. S.
Gibson, M. G. Ray, and P. C. English.
PINE FOREST J. D. Tapp, Chair
man, Leon Cameron, and J. P. Jordan.
BLUE SPRINGS D. H. Yarbor
ough. Chairman, James Hendrix, John
F. Chisl m, and Marvin Gainey.
SANATORIUM O. B. Isreal.
EDINBURGH MILL AND VILAGE
M. T. Poovey,
RAEDEEN T. D. Potter, C. C. Con
oly, and W. J. McNeill.
RAEFORD BUSINESS DISTRICT
Donald Davis, Dr. Marcus Smith,
and T. B. Upchurch, Jr.
C'-T1 :7TT; 77Srl':
ruii'r mi ii i
g;gm,,r..w:-r.yrw
St.rt Each Day Right
Tune In WPTF-Raleigh
every wpeh-rtay at 7:15 A. HI. For
MORNING WORSHIP
with the Rev. Tommy Steele
The '"Radio Evangelist"'
fcl
JW..nuuu mtSWM -i TEX DOLLARS IE I
Jj) iwekty dollars jy
? FIVE DOLLARS
'Men of Mercy...
THESE were great Americans. They are gonebut through
ycu their power is still great You have some of these por
traits in your purse or in your billfold They hold the power
to spread compassion and comfort throughout the world.
There are children to be clothed in Russiabroken spirits
to be mended in Greece prisoners to be cheered and com
forted in barbed-wire enclosures.
There are needy neighbors right here at home to be
helped many of them indirect casualties of this war.
There are torpedoed seamen to be warmed and fed on
the docks.
There are wounded lying on the plains of China who
need medical supplies.
Take some of these bills from your pocket now. Then
send as many of them as you can afford on an errand
of great mercy... for war relief through the National War
Fund.
When you give this month, to our community's war fund,
you also give to the National War Fund. You give ONCE
for ALL these agencies listed below. Your gift is divided
in many ways...in proportion to the need! Some will go to
the needy here in your own town. Some will go to relieve
distress and sustain the morale of our allies. Some will go
to provide the comforts and pleasures of home for our own
troops, through the USO.
Look at the names of the agencies below. You have given
to many of them before... small gifts perhaps when your
heart was touched. Add up what you gave before. ..thest
double it You cannot give too much. The need is so great
Give ONCE
for ALL these
USO
United Seamen' Serrica
War Prieonen Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Priendf of Luxembourg
Oraek War Relief Aawdatias
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Kuaaian War Relief
United China Relief
United Cnchoelonk Relief
United YugoelaT Relief Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees
United States Committee for the
Can at European Children
NATIONAL1
WAR FUND
HOKE COUNTY SOLDIERS CENTER
The United National War Fund Committee Of Hoke County Gratefully Acknowledge the sponsorship of this advertisement by
RAEFORD LUMBER COMPANY
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE t&s
A yt! .
NEW U.. M-S TNti ABE EQUIFPES7 VUITJ
AUTOMATIC GCA SMlfTS
Because omme h no loiser.
AVAILABLE, AMEBKAN6 SCRVH6 Ikl
"M. TROW ARE SAflSUWff
syuiHEir anTiawmim
oooooo txmct
this yfc
some ABy riMKsjaHi Nh4'M!I jS
CAeay their owt4 fiasiiSS
DEAAOUNTAISLE UAN6ARS TO "K?sr'i3ar ;
BE BT IjP IN FPOkJT-UUe --- Zi' 9
FKSHTIN6 AKEAS i twrf?-, -.
BOOILLOt) CUBE ,
vkmei Popular im EACiy
COLONIAL TlMHS. Mti
OeeiEP SUCH CUBES IN
THEIR. POCKETS TO MAKE
PRCW on -nupe. f7
irueef new atuip Hoar
40,000,000
Homeless
In making their magnificent stand,,
the Russians have paid a high
price not alone in dead, but la
40,000,000 people who have been
driven from their homes. Wouldn't. J
you feel a little better knowing
you had done something to help
them? They need your help and
they need it now. You can helj,
them through the Rational War Fund
which is combined with your own
community camp&ign. Give now.
NATIONAL WAR FUND
SPONSORED BY
I. f
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
MR. FARMER!
FERTILIZERS
We will be in a position to start delivering your fertilizer
requirements for the 1943-44 Season, beginning OCTOBER
15th to NOVEMBER 1st, 1943.
To insure your having your fertilizers when you need them
it is necessary that you start taking in your fertilizers not la
ter than OCT. 15th to NOV. 1st. This is due to the fact that the
LABOR SITUATION is even now EXTREMELY CRITICAL
and daily becoming more CRITICAL. Also, deliveries will
have to be made with inadequate transportation facilities.
It is true that for the duration, you as well as ourselves are
compelled to ocerate our business under the most unusual
conditions, which will work a hardship on all of us. In your
case it means that you will have to take in your fertilizers well
in advance of the time that you will actually need them, to in
sure your having them on hand when you will need them.
To whip the Axis and bring the War to a quick ending it is ne
cessary that we all work together, and give and take when and
where it is necessary.
TO YOU WHO ANTICIPATE FARMING DURING 1944:
For reasons other than those outlined here, a bird in hand dur
ing October, November and December will be worth much
more to you than what birds you may have in hand after that
time.
Your small grain sowed this fall should have ample fertilizer
under it, in addition to being dressed with Nitrogen next
Spring. We can furnish your requirements for this also.
Make your plans now See us or our Agents, and let us start
delivering your fertilizers not later than October 15th to No
vember 1st.
Buy DIXIE BRAND FERTILIZERS and
grow PROFITABLE CROPS.
DIXIE GUAFIO CO.
Telephone Nos. 63, 65, and 66
LAURINBURG, N. C.
We Manufacture Quality Fertilizers To Suit Your Needs.