i:. . .... 'x**::. ••'. -t^-- t. ■ .•-■■. •*•:*.■ I 4 i,;,' u.-'' rAGBTWO. THE NEWS40MtNAL. ItAEFOBD, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, IStl D. S. Poole It Weetlier Hittorian Ibe year 1886 was noted for two events: A hailstorm on April 30th, ytirf an earthquake on August 31st. A doud qame up from the north west that afternoon, April 30th, about t o’dodc and hail about the size of hulled walnuts covered the ground to a d^th of 5 or 6 inches. But a rain poured for an hour afterward, and 'Washed the hail into low places m rifts. Hailstorms are not very extensive, fortunately, but they are frightful while they fall. Old folks used to think hailstorms never came in July or August, but they do of late years. I never knew a hailstorm to come in the morning until 1935. Hailstorms came all over Eastern North Carolina on the morn ing of May 24th. That earthquake on August 31st, 1886 was frightful. When the earth quakes, houses rock and groan of squeak, and you feel the ear is likely to open its mouth and swallow you and everjdhing else, you feel a fear you have never had before. That earth quake shook down chimneys in this section. That earthquake proper was off the coast of South Carolina south east of Charleston and that city suffered quite a good deal of damage. There was a thundercloud that came up from the north that after noon about 5 o’clock, and with it a strong wind. It turned quite cold Following the unfortunate bummg of a farm home in North Carolina and the loss in the fire of AAA cotton stamps worth $50^ £. P. Floyd, state AAA executive assistant at State College, urged farmers to observe every precaution against the possible loss, theft, or destruction of the stamps. Stamps which are lost, stolen or defaced beyond identification will not be replaced, Mr. Floyd said. Defaced stamps which can be identi fied as legal stickers, will be replaced, however, it was added. Farmers Urged To Handle Cotton Stamps With Care The real test of farm practices is the effect they have on farm income, says E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist at State College. Ed. Conley of the Cane Creek community Mitchell County, has an ace-high cooling system for milk— a spring runs continuously over ce ment vats holding the milk. for the first cooler weather, and that night we had a big fire. > The earthquake came about 9 o’clock, and we did not retire for the night until midnight. Many persons in our section stayed up all night. There were three shocks a few minu tes apart, and another about 4 next morning, and several slight tremors during the next day. POOLE'S MEDLEY By D. Scoit Poole I remembered well when a letter came from battle-fields of Virginia during the Civil War and it brought news of death of a father or brother. I was only three years old when the war started and going on seven when it closed but I recall grief and tears. Of all the wars of which I have read, I have never known of one in which so many noncombatants were killed. Germans drop ten-ton bombs on residential sections of cities, knowingly. Because the early Christian church had all things common, they were called Socialists. This socialism had its source in love. Nazism has its sources in selfishness. Neither England nor the United States are warring armed and war ring for gain. They are on the defen- ive. The world knows England spent too much time in appeasement. MEWS and FACTS of Statewide Inhresi There are National Socialists in England, in the United States and in every nation on the globe but Nazism-is tinctured with Paganism, which makes it the worst form of Socialism in the world. Paganism is in fact hero worship. It is all too im practical to live by or put into prac tice. It’s selfishness gone to seed. “Why doesn’t the lamb follow ybu to school any more, Mary?” “What? at 50 miles an hour?" The Sectimi of the Raeford-Vass Road contained in the Fort Bragg Reservation will be closed to the public from 1:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon, Thursday, September 4, 1941, due to Artillery firing. “Waiter, this chicken has no wish bone.” “He was a happy and contented chicken, sir, and had nothing to wish for.” State Gains In Race For Poultry Honors Raeford-Vass Road To Be Closed The Office of Production and Civi lian Supply has fixed a ceiling of 3.30 cents a pound for 96 degree raw sugar, duty paid New York, PROMPT DELIVERY QUICK DRUG SERVICE Rexall Drag Store PHONE 2331 Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate* of J. D. MeLeodb deceased, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having dai against said estate to present ths duly verified, to the undersized administratrix on or before the 14th day of July, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted .to said estate ^ill please make inunediate settle ment. This 14th day of July, 1941. Mrs. Mary C. McLeod, Administratrix. G. B. Rowland, Atty. 10 CHECK PROTECTION For over two years this Committee has waged its “Clean Up or Close Up" campaign to pro tect the legitimate beer retailing business by eliminating those few undesirables who use their beer licenses as a cloak for unlawful activities. Law enforcement agencies and thb brewing industry both recognize that no program caR' be entirely successful without the approval and active support of law-abiding citizens. i When the United States Govern ment lends aid to Great Britain, it is hqLping;—defending—litself. While England fights our battle we should render assistance. The war between Germans and Russians is brutality intensified. Both Germany and Japan have striven, it seems, to see which could display their greater, more intensified ruth lessness and brutality. , V iWe ask your cooperation in this work. Please do not patronize beer outlets that tolerate anti social practices—jhat compromise ethical con duct. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE All that farmers have to buy gone up recently out of proportion to the advance in prices of all they sell, except tobacco. Tobacco is selling at satisfactory prices, but the crop is light. ' The Chinese are considered heath en. They have flown airships over Japan repeatedly, but they have never dropped a bomb on Japan. Japan dropped a bomb on a Catholic Children’s home in China, and mixed brickdust, soil and the tender flesh of children, indiscriminately. North Carolina has moved into 14th place among states in the number of chickens raised on farms this year, helped by a 20 percent in crease over the past 10.-year average, reports C. J. Maupin, extension poul- tryman of N. C. State College; This compares with a nation-wide jump over the average for the past decade of only 9 per cent, according to figures just released by the Agri cultural Marketing Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A part of this large increase.in production for the State is due to the growing interest in commerical broiler production. Federal figures show North Carolina to be one of the nine states now pro'ducing 5,000,000 or more broilers annually. At the same time, Maupin said, Tar Heel hens are laying more eggs. Du ring July, it is estimaed that produc tion hit 61.000,000, an increase of 3,000,000 eggs over the same month a year ago. Similarly, production for the first seven months of this year soared 23,000,000 over the same period in 1940. Other states are marching along in this Government-aided drive for larger poultry numbers. The latest Federal report says “the number of chickens raised on farms in 1941 will exceed all past records.” The number of layers in farm flocks on August 1 wag the largest or the past eight years, ——«— Better feeding and management practices boosted the average hen’s production to an all-time high in July, and despite record-breaking pro" duction egg prices have continued to be the highest in 12 years. EdgarH. Bain, State Director, Suite 8l3*fi Hunger is something few of our people know anything about. Foyr hours ater a hearty meal they often say “I’m hungry.” I have read of people who went for days on less food than you ate for breakfast. mUSRED IN COOPERATION WITH THE UNITED BREWBiS INDUSTRIAL FOUHDWW Part of the game... My father was imprisoned in Elm ira, New York in July or Aug. 1864, and the authorities would not allow him to write. Mother did riot know whether he was dead or alive till he fled at the gage in April, 1862 at daybreak in the morning. He did not come into the house until he had gone to the creek, bathed and changed clothes. His confederate uniform he had on when captured was all he had had. I remember how kind and good people were just after the war. The confederate army passed our place, but they ate a lot we needed' a little while afterward. Most of our neigh bors were good, but some took ad vantage of their neighbors’ hard luck. My aunt gave her dead husband’s Swiss watch for three bushels of corn, but that made bread until potatoes' came. I saw people eat Irish potatoes and butter for breakfast and nothing else, “Tommie, wouldn’t you like to have a nice cake with five candles on it?” “I think I would rather have five cakes and one candle on it.” “Mother, Billy’s penny fell down the well.” “I’ll give him another.” “You needn’t bother. He still has it in his hand.” Customer: “It’s tough to pay 50 cents a pound for meat.” Butcher: “Yes, but it’s tougher when you pay 25.” pause that refreshes COCA^OLA BOTTLING CO. ilMDIfMSEN* N. C. I SELL The News and Observer The Charlotte Observer Curtis Publications The World’s News Seen Through [ The Christian SQENCE Monitor An International Daily Newspaper u Trothful—Conitrucrive—bnbiaMd—Free Irom Senratiood- iim--Editorials Are Timely and Instnictiye, and Its Da^ Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. I ' • The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1(12.00 Yearly, or ^1.00 a Month. ^ — Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Oents. Address i —AND- Stark Bros. Nursery Fruit Trees and Ornamentals Montgomery and Moore coim- ty orchardists testify they have not missed a crop of fruit since their Stark trees began bearing. D. SCOTT POOLE Raeford, N. C. POSTED! All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, with gun or dog, remove wood or straw, or trespass in any way on the property listed below: ? THE MONROE PLACE THE FERGUSON PLACE THE McCRIMMON PLACE THE JOHN SHAW LAND THE COUNCIL LAND THE N. McL. McDIARMID PLACE THE HERBERT McKEITHAN LAND LOCATED IN RAEFORD TOWNSHIP, NORTH OF ROCKFISH CREEK. Violators of This Notice Will Be Prosecuted As the Law Directs, RAEFORD HUNTING CLUB NOTICE! POSTED! All persons are hereby forbid den to hunt, with gun or dog, remove wood or straw, or tres pass in any way on this prop erty; The White Place Located North of Rockfish Creek and East of Nicholson’s Creek. Violators of This Notice'Will Be Prosecuted as the Law Directs. ROBERT GATIIN ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT UNLESS THEY HAVE THEIR Dogs Properly Vaccinated n REQUIRED RY UW THAT THEY ARE LURLE TO MDICTMEIT RY THE ORAND JURY AT THE NOVEMRER TERM OF COURT. J. A. McGOOGAN TAX SUFERVISOR '’■iiimui

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