Newspapers / The news-journal. / Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, NOV. 18th, 1943 THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. FAGE SEVEN 0 North Carolina Leader FT ' ' ? r YJ'M Left to right): Honorable Ambrose O'Connell, Executive Vice Chairman of the Democrat! National Committee; Honorable J. Melville Broughton, Governor of North Carolina, and Honorable Frank C. Walker, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. While la Washington, D. C, recently. Governor J. Melville Broughton of North Carolina visited headquarters of the Democratic National Com mittee. He was warmly welcomed by Frank C. Walker, Chairman, and Ambrose O'Connell, Executive Vice Chairman of the National Committee. The officials of the Democratic National Committee expressed pleasure In harlnf Governor Broughton visit them as he is held In high esteem and Is always a welcome visitor In the Nation's capital and at the Committee. Pause and refresh Bottled under authority of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Aberdeen, N. C Thanksgiving SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY NOV. 26 , ARMORY BUILDING Raeford, N . C. Benefit Hoke County Boy Scouts Old-Tyme String Band Admission Three Hours Of Good Fun, Breakdown Music .mm m mrm. m W a 99W P and All the Dancing You want Everybody Invited To Attend Visits Washington i ...at the familiar red coo.er The Coca-Colo Company by 39 4 Per Person Mrs. A. P. Dickson The death of Mrs. A. P. Dickson brings to a physical close a remarka ble life. But the physical part of this queenly woman is all that time can destroy; her works live and will con tinue to live down the long centuries. When a mere youth, the writer be came a teacher in the old Raeford In stitute, founded in part by her and her late husband, Dr. Dickson. Several of their sons and daughters had already passed through that institution and ta ken their places in their respective communities. One of their sons was at that time a student in a theological seminary, one wos preparing for the ministry at Davidson College, and still another was a student at the Uni versity. I leamd to know and value each of these upstanding fellows, and I have followed with pride the record of each since then. A daughtcriwas a member oi our senior class the yenr I was at Rscford and was one of the genuine forces among the students. We could always rely on her to take a proper stand and to influence oth- e rs to do so. In the lower classes of the hiflh school were another son and daughter each of whom was, like the senior, an exemplary student and in the primary and elementary grades were some of the still younger chil dren. At whatever academic level a son er daughter of this family was found, however, each showed the un mistakable stamp of proper rearing and a wholesome respect for the rights of others. Some of these children have gone cn to what the world calls positions of distinction; of that fact all their friends are proud. All have achieved careers of high respectability and usefulness this last achievement be ing more satisfying to this mother than any amount of worldly acclaim, for she lived in the realm of reality, of nobility of purpose, and was content to do nobly the less glamorous tasks of life. Like the ancient mother, who said that her children were her "jew els", Mrs. Dickson valued her family and friends for what they really were not for what some accident might think them to be. Having reared such a family of sons and daughters and having mingled with her friends of the community in her domestic manner, this lady was content to leave the result in the hands of her maker whom she wor shipped in all that she did. She was active in her church, kind to her less fortunate neighbors, cheerful in all her relations in short, was the ideal citizen. Such a life cannot be meas ured by ordinary standards; it achieves on earth what may in a very real sense be called immortality. That is to say, Mrs. Dickson is not dead; she merely sleepeth. Those of us who knew her and loved her will carry her philosophy into all that we do. We shall not be able to approximate what she would have done, but we shall at least do some of our tasks better because we came in contact with her, learned a little of what she thought and believed, and became imbued to some extent with her ideals. We shall miss her voice, her cheering personality, and her staunch support. But, knowing what she would want us to do, we shall, nevertheless, be stronger and better thus helping to lengthen her influ ence for good. Only eternity can translate her as pirations into actuality; but He, who presided at her birth and guided her steps on earth, has no doubt granted her the accolade reserved for the saints, "well done thou good and faithful servant", C. E. Mcintosh, Chapel Hill, N. C. Nov. 12, 1943. O Bone Meal Since there is a shortage of bone meal, livestock growers can substitute deflorinated rock phosphate, 2 per. cent by weight of the grain fed, says Ur. A. O. Shaw of State Coylege. O Poultry growers should not buy chicks for broilers until feed dealers can assure them of an adequate amount of feed, T. T. Brown, poultry specialist at State College, advises. O It Is estimated that nearly 9,000,000 eggs will become inedible in North Carolina (his year because of improp er production, handling and storing, enough eggs for 24,660 soldiers for a year. For This Christmas-Give MAGAZINES t. - Place Your Order Now - i hey are an ideal gift fit ping prooiem very easy now wnen tne more expensive merchandise is so difficult to obtain MS. HARVEY COLE At The Ladies Shop The two largest airplanes ever built in this country soon will see action. One, the giant flying boat "Murs", hns just been turned over to the Navy as a "Hying Liberty ship." Some fucts about it arc known wing:;prcnd of 200 feet for instance. Information about the other is secret. All that can be told is it's the B-2U and will make mid pet bombers out o; the great Fly ing Fortress and Liberator, ac cording to Gen. K. H. Arnold, chief of the Air Forces. Flying for Farmers Day-old hnby chicks flying the Atlantic? That's an idea of Maryland farm leaders. Converted bombers would fly the chick to Europe after the war to provide n quick source of food. The idea is practical. Thousands of baby chicks once were transported by plane from hatcheries in this country to South America. And the progress in dehydration has made other air-food wonders possible. Tha equivalent of 200 cattle as de hydrated beef has been flown in a single airplane. Battle Lines Drawn Remem ber the song of World War I, "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm After They've Seen Pareet" A similar ditty would fit most of the airlines to day. They are flying regularly to distant lands for the Army Air Transport Command, and they'd like to continue flying to some of those countries after the war. But supposing; only one or two companies are designated to carry on all post-war oceanic air trans port? That thought worries these "1he torpedo plane was awcEiwbn IN 1911 BV REAR ADMIRAL BRAPLEY ALLEN FI6KE, WITH 1HE IPEAOF PEFENPINS THE Diill tDDlkltC AAIklAT TUP tADAt.trc;i -runiu;u -rnppnv PLANES WEREN'T AVAILABLE TO EAVe THAT l6LANP.-mEV PIP PROTECT ANOTHER 0 S ISLANP BASTION, MIPWAy. airlines, now experienced in over seas flying. So sixteen domestic airlines last July formed com mittee to advocate the preserva tion of reasonably regulated com petition on oceanic routes. They claim competition built the) world's finest system of airwayo within the United States and that there's no reason the same prin ciple won't work in international operation. On the other hand, Pan Ameri can Airways backs the idea it would like to terra a Government designated company. This wouhi be monoply. And another air car rier, United Air Lines, asks a law to keep all domestic lines oat of the oceanic field. Home State Hopefula Caro lina Airways, owned by S. A. and W. B. Chalk of Morehead City, has asked permission of the Civil Aeronautics Board to establish four new air routes in North Carolina between Beaufort and Boone; Beaufort and Asheville; Wilmington and Norfolk, Va.; and Norfolk and Charlotte. This is the second application filed recently by Tarheels. An gelina Harris, of Rutherfordton, previously applied for helicopter routes around that city and be tween that point and Raleigh, and Union City, Tenn. If Liberty is worth fightinf for, it's worth oayimr for Buy More War Bonds. FIRE CALLS Phones: 2251 i! no answer, Call -2631 and make your shop- g .F I PLANE FACTS-! j State College Hints To Farm Homcmakers (By Ruth Current of State College) Make sewing easier by using every day ordinary househrld articles in a better way: Needles: Nee;!!cs are scarce and getting scarcer. Good care will h'lp them last. The bla k paper they come in prevents rust, but if the neo :U-s should r come ruty run them through fine steel wool, if you have it, or through a piece of beeswax, or an errory bntj. l)(-n't leave nvedlcs in an ornery bag bec 'iiie they'll rus't. To keep nee. les and pins within easy rrnch w hen you are sewing, fas ten a wo Ion i ldlh to the top bar of your sewir.y nu chine. Thread: TJ; .stirg thread is less ex !e"s;vo thr.n srwir? t'lioari. Use soft ba.'tir.K thre::d, or embroidery cotton for basting. I When you :ire sewiny on buttons wax the thread on a piece n; broswax, j or paraffin, to mr.ke it smooth and strong. This is a good tewing trick, 1 t o: lay a darning needle over the top I over the neerle to make a thread 1 shank. Then, the pull comes on the ! tnread instead cf on the material. Tweezers arc useful in pulling out basting threads. Old razor blades, the single-edged kind, will rip machine stitching in short order. Make a Gauge: Use old cardboard to make a notched gauge for measur- ' ing small hems and seam allowances. I Cardboard is handy for making scal j 1 ped edges. Of course, you'll make your pattern. For people who sew a lot you might like to invest in oil cloth to put ! on your cutting table. Put it on the table on the wrong side the material won't slide or slip. j 1 Start Fach I)av Right ITune In WPTF-Raleigh I every wcek-dav nt 7:15 A. M. For ! MORNING WORSHIP I with the Rev. Tommv Stcle The "Rndio Evansrelist" fii PRODUCE ! OBANGES 5 lbs 33o APPLES, J lbs 18c GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs S3o NOTICE - Items listed below (18) PEAS 20 oi. can 13c (8) String Beans, 19oa can 12c STARCH 8 ox. pkjr. 2 for 9c Ml'STARD 2 lb Jar 11c (18) PEAS NEW (18) TOMATOES (2) FAT BACK DRY (8) STRING BEANS (4) TOMATO PUREE TRIANGLE FLOUR PLAIN - 10 lb. Bag 52c 25 lb. Bag $1.25 ARCO GLOSS Starch pk LYNNHAVEN Mustard?; VAN CAMP'S Tenderonipt,9c SUNSHINE CRACKERS Krlspy P.. 19c COLDEN BLEND Coffee 2 p.. 41c LANC'S KOSHKR Dill Pickles Corn Flakes FLAVOR SAVER FOR HOLIDAY FOODS Morton's Salt Pllltbary't Pancake iris..... 2o- 20-M Pki 12c nuui Mecklenburg Negro Well Supplied With Foods For Winter L. B. Barbce, assistant farm agent of Mecklenburg reports the following in the farm column of the Charlotte Observer: A negro woman from Charlotte, who was 20 miles out in the country picking cotton recently, gave this philosophy to the other pickers on how to avoid the welfare line this winter. This is the gist of what she said: 'This summer I scrambled a rnund through the briars and picked blackberries, raised vegetables and worked for fruit until I have over 7fi0 half gallon cans filled. I own my little rid home which checks off the rent; and in iny base:iicnt is seven ins of coal paid for. And when I put Hirer dollars more m t! e bank I'll have $50 in tiie bank! That leaves only ny electricity bill to pay. So I can live this winter cen if I don't have r.r,y work or if I ret sick. I've never been in that welfare line and don't ever intend to. I intend to come out of the winter next spr'n just as fat as I is now 180 pounds. " T-i.ifrrH-qrTWV EC A n s Your Pecans are valuable. High est prices paid under ceiling re gulations. Stuarts 21 l-2c. Schleys 31 l-2c. Money Makers and Success 21c. Seedlings 15c. All kinds bought. No quantity too large or too small. Bring them to Mr. W. M. Thomas, Raeford Gin Co., or to R. E. YOHGUE, Jr. Laurinburg, N. C. Old Rhodes Hardware Building, North Main Street and L. & S. Rwy. Crossing. At FIRST SI0N OF A USE w e66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DHOW CARROTS, lie Bunch GRAPE FRITT, 5c Each CABBAGE S lbs 20e without prices are as follows: VINEGAR qt Jar 13c SALT 2 26 ox. pkm. 17c 15c FLOUR PiUsbury 20 oi PACK lO-oi Cm lie 18c 6c NEW PACK 19-ot Caa SALT Pound NEW PACK 19-asCaa 10-os Caa SELF RISING-10 lb. Bag 54c 25 lb. Bag. $1.27 SNOWDRIFT (5) jl.24c Red Mill VINEGAR Quart Jar 23c 5c 6-oz Pkg Pllltbury's Buckwheat fi r t ielWyT
Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1
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