Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ - VAGETWa THE NEWS-JOURNAL, BAEPQBD, N. C. The News-Jounial Telepkoae 3521 fhe btete of PMl DkkwMi EABTOBO. N. C. do oteK fLM Atvaooe) P«r In Memoriam PAUL DICKSON 1389 - 1335 MENU Faltaoal AdvcrtMiis B^rewntettro WOODTABD ASSOCIATES New Terk. City One of the reasons ^ FOR AMERICA^ STRENGTH IS VARIETy-DIVERSIFiCATiON. — I^UCH IS DUE TO NATURE.. .EVEN MORE TO INITiAT/VE ANO BRAINS. ECONOBIT COOKER BIEAL String beans with white meat Carrots Onions Steamed Potatoes Apple Sauce Pudding Wash % lbs. of meat and place in bottom of economy cooker, add four tablespoons of water. Remove beans from water and put on top of meat Place carrots and potatoes that have been scraped on top of the beans and then add peeled onions. Season with salt and pepper. Place pan containing pudding on top of the vegetables. Turn to high imtil steam escapes through vent in cover. Turn switch to low and cook until vegetables are tender-approximately 50-65 minutes. adventurous pioneer Batered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Raeford, N. C., under act of Blarcih 3, 1870. PARKER COMES BACK. The return of R. Hunt Parker to Hoke County on the Superior Court botch is welcomed by many people. He is perhaps one of the best known Superior Court judges in the state of North Carolina. The session here next week will be a quick one be cause he runs his court smoothly and without fanfare. He is known to be strict, not giving lawbreakers easy sentences, and keeping closed many of the legal loopholes by which offen ders might have escaped justice. Much of his statewide notoriety comes from his treatment of the Calcutt case; notoriety SPIRIT OF PROSPECTORS FOUND OUR MANY MINERALS. THE GREAT VARIETY OF OUR MANUfAaURES IS BASED ON ONE "TVim-INVENTIVE GENIUS IN WHICH WE LEAD THE WOULD. Ic Eoresisht, os TWO 6THER. GREAT IROTATION OF CROPS, Irming....andthe •.NTS OF OUR TIRE COUNTRY. THE US HAS AN ESTIMATED I piEO/L SUPPLY OF THE WORLD. ECONOMIC HIGHLICHTS ....Natioiial and Internatipnal Pt!i^r leuis Ins^iarable fImB iaw- J. You don’t have to Iw; anii'ab^l^io^tY » ipfemational power ..jpoli^ k io figure out why the Vie^ gbVerihhpht invited Japan French Ihdo-Chiha. Ihe Mac^y^?! lian bami of Hitl^ ctin be rlt^bi^ seen in this potentially (^^ive move.-'- 13re Vichy govemmehtA. is fM>miiI^d3r‘'a' pawn of Ihe Nkos. And Hifl», vriio is now fighting'the two-front war which he always said he would avoid, may profit materially from trouble in the Pacific. So long as the Japanese saber rattlers remain in power and pursue then;-toperial policy, it will be necessary to keep mtufa of the, America Navy: in the Pacific, and it will aho Bc ttei^sary to divert much pf our Ariny and mfiifary supplies to pur Pacific pos sessions. It is altpgett^ that what Hitlw would like to ^ is a full-dress war betwemi Japan and the United States, in order to keep ua^ from giving maximum ^..aid « to Britain. This govemmmt’s reaction to Japan’s move into Indp-China was precisely what was ^cpected. We have long been criticized. fPr per mitting oil exports to the Nipponese— and it is an irtmical fact that while wp have been giving om: moral support and some material sup- por to China, we have also„been. sup plying Japan most of the gasoline that has made tire war against China possible. President Roosevelt, queried at a press conference, said frankly ffiat the government had permitted oil exports in the belief that if we shut off these vital supplies, Japan would at once attempt to seize Indo- Cluna and other rich areas, and so cause a Pacific war of the first magni tude. In other words, the government was trying to localize conflict lliat policy has now proven a failure. A start toward an embargo on all coiitunerce with Japan has been made and' Britain .and her poessessions have followed suit From now on. a Treasury license wlU be needed to take any JiqMmese assets out of fiiis country, or to send anything of any kind to Japan. As an AP ditpatch said, "The asset “freezing’ order put the Treasury in A positum to turn the economic screws on Japan; Just how hard they will be iq>plied may depend on fu- tuib events in the Far East” It is difficult to exaggerate the importance of the economic whip we hold Over Hirohito’s empire. Japim biiy% the bulk of many vital suplHin ^mn us. On top of that, we hatte long been Japan’s best custom er. liMt ei^erls believe that if Japan toads the American market she will he in a desperate economic position. 8o far aa'we'hre ooncmied, our sales to Japan are but a drop in the budeet gampitfed with our total trade. We tMW notUnf from we cannot do Without Mrs. America m^ have to inr^ ailk stockings in the future, jiDd’use substitutes sudi as pylon, but; that can hardly be consider^ a emment is taking as tough a Ime with Japan now as we are. In fiie event of actiiai ho^ilities, ifull naval cOllaboratioq between England and the Unit^ States will imdoubtedly be immediately effected. There is little doubt that Britain would give enth usiastic permission if the right to do this were requested. There is also talk to the effect that Hitler n^ p^uade Japan to attack At^ilc Rt^to. T'^k tpo would be tough assignment. Ru^ia is power ful ui' the East, and the Japanese Airiny ishT regarded ■tdo highly by the military experts. However,., toose who know the Japanem character thihk it very 'possible tiiat the mpr ponese war lords may have finally decided to .shoot the works, even if tiiat eventually involv^ national suicide, and the reduction of Japan to the status of a third-class power. flimsy Excuses! Lt T. be^ statij has gone wiU go to t^ain-'in Ri As the new tax bill moves ponder ously on toward enactment, criticism of many of its provisions mounts. Main criticism is that the bill will not provide much of a check oii inflation, for the reason that it does not levy large enough taxes on the labor groups which are receiving most of the financial benefits from defense spending. As Ernest Lindley puts it, “If the economists are correct in foreseeing a total sum of purchasing power in; excess of goods available, the lower income groups must be prevented from spending part of their money. It could be taxed out of thm in several ways: By lowering income taix exemptions, by a payroll tax and by applying either a sales tax or a multitude of excise taxes.” Them are plenty of evidences of price infiation now---which ia an in evitable result of the combination of more money and fewer go^. Most economists are worried oy&c the apparent fact that Congress doesn’t regard taxing the lower income groups as “good politics.” Current plans call for a 50 per cent cut ip automobile production next y^. That will result in a major ccohomic dislocation in this couhtry. One authority estimates that cut will throw about 280,0fi0 men otii of work. Present defense plans would provide employment for oidy 36,(H)6 of these workers by October 1. Both goverhmmt and industrial officials are now seeking for some solution to this problem. . othest excuse-makers for liq- the “traffic,” people who )fits out of peddling a nar- d the addicts, people who mselves and others by a narcotic. .V. who has had anything to 4 drunkard—or a day-after day “social drink er”—knows ! that he’s as full of ex cuses as he is of rum. The liquor traf fic is that way too, the W.C.T.U. points out. When q business means money in a man’s pocket, he’ll find excuses, whether it’s for liquor, slot machines, or Miss Nell Miss., is her sister and and Mrs. Browi Washingtod,'\D, Brown was the the Brown’s. IViiss Ehzabeth Miss., has returne extendi visit wit Brown. itizen usually de excuses aren’t '■‘hey are stacked iered verdict of interest is man- Lt. and Mrs. N. J.^ not profits, unce the arrival., of a fiaptain of the Ho^ital, August 5th, u. S. Army, Hennen, who have mS4 to give an friends among the arhr. He quot- ahd Raeford people, bUows: stay here, occuping ffie'ATO: The apartment, have moved Scohol is in Pines. t,. • APPLE SAUCE PUDDING % cup shortening • 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup apple sauce 1% cups flour 1^ teaspoons cinnamcm 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg ^ teaspoon cloves % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda Cream shortening to consistency of mayonnaise; add sugar graduaUy. while creaming. Beat egg until light and lemon colored; add; mix well. Add apple sauce. Sift flour; measure. Mix and sift flour, spices, salt and baking soda; add. Pour into greased pudding pan. Puddings of this t3npe are better if steamed about two hours. SURFACE COOKERY Pork chop and Sweet Potatoes Serves 6 Time: 1 hr. Place in a skiUet-.lA tbsp. short ening Add and brown....6 thick pork chops Season with....Salt Peel....3 large sweet potatoes Cut in half and rub with....Lemon Juice Place potatoes over meat. Add....6 slices of pineapple Wash and remove pits from....l2 large prunes Insert in prunes....l2 cloves Add prunes and pour over....l cup pineapple juice Cover - Cook on high heat, when steaming turn to low for 45 minutes. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions leaves of the plants may be grazed off once every 30 days and there stOl will be good yields of soybeans and enough seed to plant the next year’s crop.’ If all leaves are eaten off every 10 to 20 dajrs, the total yield is sharply reduced. fattened Question—Can cattle on roughage alone? Answer—John A. Arey, State Col lege Extension Service dairy special ist, says that results to date indicate that a ration of roughage alone is not as economical and does not produce as palatable beef as one which con tains both grain and hay. In tests at State Experiment Stations more rapid and economical gains in weight were made by cattle which had com added to their ration, Arey adds. PROGRESS Representatives of the world’s greatest wheat-producing nations, Argentina, Australia, Canada, Great Britain and the United States, have recessed their session in Washington until August 18 and report “progress” in the move for an international wheat pool for post-war use. Bexall Drag Sion PHONE 2331 I SELL The News and Observer The Charlotte Observer Curtis Publications —AND- Stark Bros. Nursery Fruit Trees and Omamentala Montgomery and Moore comi ty orchardists testify tli^ have not missed a crop of fruit since their Stark trees began hearing. D. SCOTT POOLE Raeford, N. C. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IN NEWS-JOURNAL. Question—Is crotalafia a good crop to be used, with corn? Answer—E. C. Blair, State College Extension Service agronomist, says that corn grown in alternate years in rotation with crotalaria at the lower Coastal Plain Branch Station at Willard produced an average yield of 39 bushels per acre as com pared with a yield of 23 bushels produced by continuous com. 'When a corn-com-crotalaria rotation was used,, the corn yields dropped to an average of 29.5 bushels per acre and nearly all of the increase was obtained in the first year following crotalaria. Question—How closel;^ can soy beans be grazed? Answer—Dan Holler, county agent- at-large of the State College Exten sion Service, advises that all the PENDER QuaJctif Highest Quality Foods Plus Liwest Possible Prices Spells Greatest Values! LAND O’ LAKES DAISY CHEESE, LB. - - ■ - 25c BEST PURE LARD, 2 LBS.---23c FLUFFO, 2 1-LB. CTNS. 33c 4 LB. CTN. 61c SALAD TREAT Alcohol. Jaal Lt. and Mrs. Marvin Tp and ms little son retiumed Sund||my, is/ week’s visit at Iheir hoimpse it caloosa, Ala. Mrs. Alfred W. Shoultz of Enid, Okla., Mrs. Mark Curtis’ mother, arriv^ in Raeford, Saturday night for an extended visit with Lt, and. Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Curiis and infant son, Mark, Jr., return!^ from the Post Hospital, to their apartment at John McGoognn’s yesterday. Miss Vera Potts of Atlanta; Ga., a cousin pf j.Lt. Curtis,.end a^trato^ nurse is with Mrs. CuxtiB and 'son. MAYONNAISE, qt 35c COLONIAL SUCCOTASH, 3 no^ 2 cans ....25c SOUTHERN MANOR SWEET PEAS, 2 no. 2 cans 25c COLONIAL GRAPE JUICE, pint 10c Oil—pints 20c; quarts.........35c 1^3161011101600,111. 21c Lt. .and- Mrs. R. C. Mane^ spent ithe end atBfili^WiiOLe and Carolina Beach. WANT ADS ADVERTISE YOUK R^OMS, UN- famlslMd and fatsblwd, with .and wtUumt niMls, abo apwtnM^ In the want ads of the Newa-JoanaL That ia the best waar' to seenre ledgers. These want ads aie eheap and payable when ad la STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY-^RE- liable peiamis wanted to call oh farmen in Hoke County. No exp erience or duittal required. Some making flCC.ee in a week. Write MeNESS Co.. Candler BUr. Baltl- Md. grafct harddiip. fhom Ibe purely military point of Japan has quite a job on her Tho war in China aoems as oendusion aa ever, and C tremendous drain Only Once A She WbaMn’t Recogni ^l. and Mrs. Ray Koontz,. accomp-- aip^d by lit. Kdonte’s " ihidttti^,. who recent^ arrived hete^fTbin^Wadiliig- ton, D. C., are spehditig a few days at| Daytona Beach, Via.; Capt. and Mrs. Paul Wri^t and little daughter, Kay, are occupii^ the. Jack Cun^ee’s aparifineht about three yteeks while Cumbee and son visit in Rockmart, Ga. The Wrights were formerly, residents of So. Pines. Many thanks to Mrs. H, L. Gatlin, Sr., for so deiighthally dttertainmg the R. O. W. C. at last Friday’s bridge luncheon, Hostesses for the August; Ifith meeting are, Mrs. Hazel Howell and Mrs. Bessie Lou Routh. OMiY TWO OR THREE A YEAR..... 'll Organized on BER 1ST more important than ever in business and industry. ;^portunities for employment |ions go to the ones prepared, four advancement will be de- Wghness and completeness of complete training either (s and Secretarial Course. our Thrire are many new anx^ people in town, whose -naihes we do not have. It will be appreciated if these people will leave their names and addresses at the News-Journal office. M BOOKLET AND L AND MAKE YOUR Ion NOW. CABD or THANKS We Wish in this way to thank alll of our frietMls and neiimbois fbr the kindness and S SECRETARUl ai S SCHOOL
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1
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