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poet ofHoe at Raeford, N. C>t
aet at Maith 8. 1870. i
BABY CONTEST
The NEWS-JOURNAL wishes to
thank all the participants in the re-
cenfly closed baby contest for their
splmdid enthusiasm and co-operat
ion in pursuing tiie contest to its suc
cessful! closure. The contest was a
success, financially and otherwise
through the untiring effort of the
sponsors oi tht several children enter-
contest. The circulation
df ^TnEWS-JOURNAL was in-
cxdased by several hundred sub-
• .acriptions, most of which are in the
eounty. It is hop^ that the terminat
ion of the contest was such that
lit was agreeable to everyone.
POOLE'S MEDLEY
P. seem POOLE
The Japanese resent the idea that
they are inferior people. The Bible
teadies that ‘all men are created
equaL” That is in the sense of justice.
Th^ lire not equal intellechially, nor
Some of all nationalities
t, and some dumb.
irere, and are,' ^dldren who
understanding of a text-
^while others get at vdiat is
lit more slowly. Retaining the
learned shows ihfferent ment-
to be obtained
has dhanged.
ar taught' that
Lwords in the
y’s Grammar
1,000. The
ixes rngk^
harder to learn now
studied ’*The World
and “Murray’s Man'
s Physical Geography
textbook.
Japs are desperate, and the
leans determihed, so the great
of Luzon will go do'wn in his.,
^y as one of the outstanding bat-
of all time. The Japs are not
lysically equal to Antetican sold-
■in fact no match at aU. Foot-
baseball and wrestling have
Amnicans physically superior
ler men.
Ite Uniiad States Navy has suf
fered some bad blows latdy, it is
l>dieve^ however, not mqdi has
leaked out about this. But large
battieidikis were a mistake, since
a little tnd-class airship couM dnq;>
a bomb on it and sink it-Hit le^
damage it A little cruser, or d^
troyer, are harder to hit, and they
sink the subs.
peace have diey wiwih |bve ttqr law
and nothing ahidl oBmd 4^^
119;16S. Yes. we 'adio know diis
wonderful Christ can look on a world
of woe and despair, yet we feel die
peace of The Lord of Hosts pulsating
through our -hearts./
If you think back, you have not
heard mud^ of the British Navy
since the Battle of Crete. A hi^dred
airships hardly let a diip get away.
Shooting down airships has grown
into a custom by American aviators,
are armed better, and have better
gunners.
We who do not have to fight should
produce food crops, row vegetables,
and all the grain we can. Any of
us can cultivate a patch of com, and
feel proud of the accomplishment.
One industrious man, well equipped,
should produce bread for 200 to
500 persons, under favorable circum
stances.
All kinds of domestic animals, hogs,
corns, sheep, and goats are better
than those of seventy-five years ago,
but the horses are nothing like so
good. Were you to drive any horse
you have now to Fayetteville and
back in a day, you would likely kill
him. They are not use to travelling
on roads. /
Teacher; “Is there ansdhing that
hibernates in summer?
Pupil “Yes mam. There is Santa
Claus.”
A.travelling man told a mill super
intendent he could pick the married
men from the singlemen. He and
the superintendent placed themselves
at the entrance, and sure enough he
gussed. the married men correctly.
Asked how he knew, he said.
fRie' married men brush their
shoes on the mat, and the single ones
didn’t.
“Say, Marcellus, whar’s Sambo.”
“He is in de horse pistol. Sambo,
“What happened to him?”
“He came down de ladder about
ten minutes after it was took down.”
“Whose boss in your house?”
“Both me and my wife; she bosses
the children and me, and I boss the
goldfish.”
Takes\^dieT
Job Of Hoi
/
A home-made brooder, which can
be built for from $5 to $7.50, is
suggested by C. F. Parrish, Extens
ion poultryman of State College, for
use by those persons 'who formerly
raised a few chi^ with hens. Arti
ficial incubation has recited ttie hen
of hatching her eggs, and now the
small brooder takes another of her
jobs.
“Of course,” Parrish pointed out,
“the brick, oil and electric brooders
are used by poultrymen with large
flocks. But for the farmer who 'want
ed to raise a small flock, the hen. was
usually used for brooding purposes.
“Thousands of farm families have
pledged to increase poultry product
ion as a part of the Food-for-BYee-
dom> campaign. The homemade lamp
brooder will solve their problem.
The brooder holds from- 50 to gO
chicks, and from 150 to 200 chicks
can easily be brooded per year with
this equipment.”
The brooder is construct^ in two
parts; The bottom section houses the
lamps; the top section accomodates
the chicks. V The tray that separates
the two sections is edvered with
26 to 28-guage tin. The tin side
is placed downward, next; to the
flame of the lamp, axid the top
part of the tray is covered over with
one inch or more of sharp,, coarse,
dry sand. The chimney of the lamp
should be one to one and one--half
inches below the metal tray which
divides the two sections.
J*arrish said that the brooder “is
of simple construction, easy to ope
rate, and is heated by one to three
lamps, depending upon the severity
of the weather. It should be operated
in a protecte^ place, such as under
a wood or wagon shed.”
Detailed information on the con
struction of a lamp brooder, in-
Vcluding Blue Print No. 46, may
be obtained free by farm people frdm
their Coimty Farm or Home Ag^ty
or by writing to the Extension Poul-
weight,
deap;
beU tea
fonniog
breed
small, she
have ridg^
set aside far ho|
not used foe ha
of the yeax^j eg
be collect^
day to prevent
QUESflON;
for for^t tre
from thS au
ASSlta:
licate and reqn
says R. W. Gra
ster oL State Ce
rive front fte aiij
moss. Site roots
at al^ times. It*^
the ti^ as soor
ceivedL Hoyreyer,
to keep fttein for]
should be heeled-j
drained soil To
break bundles.
iRt-LiiW''
AU €oM
^1€KS^
-at-Lkw -
»rd BuiMIkg
liVLAND
N. C
yrat-Lkw
CoidUmnim
COLOi
uwm
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DBOrs t
Covgb Onfs
ly-Dsak” - a wagiaffBl
UnimeBt
.1
ijjnui I
•fiPS
seen one boy throw an-
aftm:. time in wrestling
while the defeated boy
some hither to un.
emd undiscovered
and win the bout
the best of which we
fi;>ali|e is something some never
had no teadher, and as I read,
my textbook, giving up some
in despair, almost, but knbw-^
that'would never do, I would
ermine to try once again, and be-
afresh. After awhile the light
shine in, and I would rejoice
I persisted in my efforts.
of countries, cities, have
rtiflipfd in recent years. There
jiosf ni» St Patersburg. Siam. The
tante* of Atet^ Madagascar,
^kkd aH Central and Northern China
dlEsiknt folks. Sonie parts of
. Cprellna were densely ignor-
years ego.
rimaks ddUren had nothing
/Iff^d And i»9k upon which to
a mqn ik^t to t$a
f o*/^b^tlhe and
1tekstean and
iua JMeiad
'yhn Hi
A Hoke county farmer was asked
if he weighed his hogs, and he said, |try Office, State College, Raleigh
“No Sir. I lost a Whole lot of meat
by that once.”
The bombing of defenseless Manila
shows that Japan is still in heathen
ish darkness, And the light of civili.
zafion has not shown in. Those poor
pe^e are couiiing destruct-
lA
SInigU
ShHMer
If
How can a person face the bare
facts of life today without utter de
feat? It is beyond my reckoning to
figure how people can open their
eyes to the crushing realities of a
stem world and go on “just living”.
They don’t. Most of them are cover
ing their eyes to uncomfortable facts.
Thereby they expect to protect their
peace of mind. Nevertheless facts are
facts. Closing your eyes will not blot
out the hellish ambitions of Hitler.
Turning your h^d does not erase
the fiery scourge of war.
Men are being expelled from this
world by the millions today in im-
timely unnatural death because men
have forgotten God.
Life for you holds only a few years
of existence in the wake of war and
death. Your friends and relatives will
become victims of this awful cat
aclysm.
There are facts. And I’d rather face
facts than dodge them. Dodging them
does not allow us to escape their
results.
“WeU”„ you ask, “So what?”
Just this; The Lord Jesus Christ
can give you glorious peace -in your
heart. Though everyone is shot down
around you and eve^hing swept
from bmeatb your feet, yet the
Lord Jesus can allow His peace to
flood your soul. The Chrisj^ does
not live in «n imaginary 'world. He
teoet .a reil Vorid. But he faiqte it
pai^' ^ '
Answers To Tmely
Farm Questimis
QUESTION: Is .there any AAA
soil building payment for establish,
ing a permanent pasture?
ANSWER; Yes, E. Y. Floyd, AAA
administrative assistant of State Col
lege, says two units ($3.00) is of
fered for the establishment of a per
manent pasture. However, a suffic
ient pasture mixture must be sown
on land properly prepared, including
the application of sufficient phos
phate, potash and liming materials,
where necessary, to assure a good
stand. The pasture mixture must
contain a full - seeding of legumes
Jand grasses (other than timothy
and redtop).
QUESTION: Should I select eggs
of some definite weight for hatch
ing purposes?
ANSWER: Best results are usually
obtained from eggs that weigh 24
ounces to the dozen, says C. F.
Parrish, Extension poultryman of N.
C. State College. In addition to the
/m
HOUDAYCm]^
'Happy New Year!!
At this joyous season we
wish to express our sin
cere feeling of good will
and friendship to the
many friends and custom
ers whom it has been our
privilege to serve during
1941.
May you ride*‘high,wide
and handsome” every day
in 1942, and may the best
of everything be in store
for you and yourx
McDonald’s Esso
Station
;*«**i\
mi
COCA-COLA BOTTLE COMPANY
Aberdeen. N. C.
■V
/
GreeTin
OUR WISH
May this New Year
mean for you a joyous
strengthening of old
ties and associations,
and a happy gain in the
number of those you
count as friends. May
it mean more health,
more pro^erity, more
joy of living.
N. McL. McDiarmid
F/imend Director
SEASON’S CREETINCSV
We are more dian juatified in feeling happy at die
dawn of die New Year, and taKe this opportunity of
expressing our sincere appreciation for your contri
bution to our success in 1941.
Our wishes for you are. many and varied, and can
hardly be set down in diis apaee, but chief among
them is die wish that your every cloud (hay have n
silvbr lining. May 1942 be rich in its blessings for you
and yours.
RAEFORD FURNITURE CO.
1
VjuH
I'
'.#0
Here's a parachute Jupipor
We will all welcome efs he
comes floating down dut of
December's last dark Bklaa.
We hope he is briincfing
many bright, happy Jdoys
for youl
You have been gc
In the i^t, and we
say -"Thanks for €rveri
•Happy New Year,
we’ll ^ seeing youl
•itoibJM!!
Til mi w
f s
Just as a snowball grows
bigger as it rolls down
hill so may the blessings
o'f the New Year grow
bigger for you as the
months roll by.
We are going to give you
more reason than ever in
1942 for giving us your
valued patronage.*
CARD OF THANKS
just a little New Year’s wish for our
many good friends. May.^all the cards be
in your favor during 19421
Ibis past year we have been more Wnly aware
than ever of the value of your 'friendship. Only
because of friends like you have our growth and
service been possible. Wg thank you sincere)^;
and wish for you a streak of good fuck tliat will'
continue for^JAS' days.
■fri
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