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A NAXIONAL SPEED LAW ANTIOCH NEWS
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PAUL DICKSON
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PAUL DICKSON..
..Editor
Ibtered as second-class mail matter
at the post office at Raeford, N. C.
under act of March 3, 1870.
It it to be assumed that when the
President gets aroifiid to implemeni.
ing the recommendations of his com-
mitsioa that studied the rubber sit
uation with necessary rules and reg
ulations, he will order the motorists
of the nation to drop their gait
down to 35. miles ah hour, as the
Baruch committee suggested.
And it will not be merely in an
advisory manner that tt>e President
acts on this particular item. He
will, or ought to, make it a war
measure that supersedes all state
speed laws, strictly and impartially
enforceable under such terms as will
make it go hard with all and any
who dare violate such a nation-wide
manifesto.
This is a proposed method of con
servation of rubber that must not be
trifled or played witti or left for the
people generally to adopt or disregard
as the notimi might strike them.
Either it ought to be a Federal
law, in which ample punishment is
provided,, or it should not be pro
mulgated at all.
—^The Charlotte Observer.
FRANCES PATS AND PATS
Strangely a few mornings ago ma
chine guns suddenly appeared on the
principal streets of Vichy and im
portant roads leading to the city.
They had been moiuited at strategic
centals, especially thick aroimd gov
ernment buildings. Their presence
was officially unexplained, and the
uninformed public wondered and
speculated.
All of France, however, knows now
the significance of tiiese deadly xna-
diineries that had been piietly
planted in the capital of the Nazi-
controlled Fsance.
Official orden have gone out to
all the men of France between the
ages of 18 and 50, and all the women
of France between the ages of 21
and 85^ibet THEY MUST GO TO
W^ FOR THE NAZIS.
y' The manifesto, comes from Marshal
Petain. Of course,..the order also
bears the seal and immrimatur of
Pierre Laval. Hitler coum imdertake
to impose none of his liimlidious
tyrannies upon Frapce unless the g||l--
low-faced traitor politician should
have his subtle and sinister hand in
sudi infamy against his fellow coun
trymen.
Hitler, running desperately short
on civilian labor to supply his people
and his armies with goods and .com
modities essential to the prosecution
of the war, has made his demands
upon his French Quislings to conscript
Frendk- labor fbr him in this emer
gency.
His gracious prorrtise is that for
every three workers he is furni^ed
to go to Germany and work in his
war industries, or in the fields or to
do any form of slave labor that he
may denuuid, he will release one
fVendi prisoner of war.
And no sooner ordered than obeyed.
Petain and Laval rush all over
fliwnsrives to make effective this en.
slaving decree from the Fuehrer.
More and more, they are “collab
orating” with him. More and more
are they determined to deliver the
whole of France into his malicious
hands. More and more they are
carrying their betrayal of their people
to whatever lengths Hitler may dic
tate.
And the guns! Yes, the guns had
been stationed befordiand. i
There they stood as at warning to
toe French people that some omin
ous fate was ahead for them. And
they have not been long in ascer
taining just what this fate is.
It is nothing less than wholesale
delivery of the working French peo
ple into toe service of the monster
that they hate with an implacable
fury.
.And if they ^ould happen to
wince under this lash, the guns will
jt>ark and the blood of patriots will
flow down the gutters of the streets
of their cities.
This, or worse, is always Hitler’s
price.
Bondage of the body, imprisotunent
ot the mind, and crucifixion of the
soul of all whom he conquers.
When in order to satisfy his beastly
lusts, he does not ask for death to
y those who protest or disagree, he
demands an even heavier toll—their
total enslavement.
To its degradation and nameless
ghame, France is experiencing the
bitterness of the fate of its fall into
*udi brutal and atrocious hands.
And tasting, too, as time drags on
with its increasing torments, more
and more of the infamy of its ardi
traitors, Petain and Laval. '
—The Charlotte Observer.
Mwerlbe to the News-Journal for
>f«r boy or girl at sebooL 11.58 from
^ |ww until June. It's Just a letter
p ireai boMe overy week.
Library News
Circulation figures for August,
1941, compared with those for Au
gust, 1942, reflect Hoke County Li
brary’s service to Army people. Av
erage daily circulation in August,
1941, was 41. In August, 1942, it
was 60. Now in September the daily
circulation is around 100.
Recently Mrs. Jack Nance donated
the library of her brother, Eugene
Bill. This was a collection of about
200, largely fiction. These books have
proved so popular that at the present
only a very few are left on the
shelves. Each of these books is
marked, “Donated to Hoke County
Library by Eugehe Bill.” Mr. Bill
was an inveterate reader, and was
extremely well-informed.
In addition to the collection do
nated by Mr. Bill, there are many
other new 'Vtles in the library. The
subjects range from fiction to books
on furniture, parties for brides, en
tertaining, how to make slip covers,
cooking, world affairs and American
glass.
Among the most talked-of titles
are: '
“One Red Rose Forever,” Jordan;
“Mission to Moscow,” Davies; “Above
Suspicion,” Macinnes; “Respectfully
Yoins,” Brockway; “Mood IsTtown,”
Steinbeck; “Shooting the Russian
War,” Bourke-White; “My Friend
Flkka,” O’Hara; “Islandia,” Wright;
and “They Called Me Cassandra,” by
Genevieve Tabouis, a IVench journal,
ist who predicted the fall of France,
and who, according to Hitler^' knows
^hat Hitler is going to do before
Hitler knows it himself. ■■
Committees are ^ w^ preparing
for the Antioch ingatocring to be held
Thursd^, Oct 8to. A bountiful bar
becue, dinner will be served, or a
d^cken plate for those prefen^ it
Mr. Walter Gibson is general diair-
man; qotton, M!r. Angus Conoly;
dinner, Mrs. Archie Howard; t^le,
Mr. Willie Hodgin; barbecue. Mr.
Flet McPhaul; program. Rev. H. R.
Poole. Dinner will be seiyed at twel
ve o’clock on. An attractive bazaar
will be conducted by the ladies, feat
uring fine cakes, canned fruits and
vegetables, and many useful noveltiels.
Plans are being made to care for a
large crowd.
There will be a united meeting of
the Antioch Woman’s AuxAiary and
the Men of the Church at the chio'ch
Wednesday, Oct. 23rd. The program
will be centered around the Christian
Educatioh Advance as it concerns the
Antioch church and community. The
meeting'will be at 8:30 o’clock. Re-
feshments will be served. All the men
and women, including the older young
people, are urged to attend. The pro
gram promises to be most interesting
and educational and the theme for the
meeting will be, “Making America
Christian — beginning at Antioch.”
PRICES
Retail prices of 58 farm food prod
ucts rosei less than 1 per cent from
mid-June to mid-July, while pay
ments to farmers for equivalent
£>roducts rose more than 2 per ceht.
SNAPS
The 19tt prodttctlwi of bc«ns
far processing is indicated to be 180,.
700 tons, or 37 per cent larger than
toe 1941 crop, reports toe U. S.
Departmoii of Agriculture.
^ BONDS
A recent .surv^ conducted by the
American Institute of PuUic Opinion
revealed that' 50 per cent of Ameri
can farm fmnilies have be» purchas
ing war bonds or stahips.
FOB SALE—Two Bunk Beds—Com
plete wiito mattresses and nving%
8 dteeto. and two ipreads. Se^ or
ph(me mrs. J. E. &»vey. North
Mato Street. Phone 433-1 . It
Profesnonal Cards
ARTHUR D. GM)RE
Attorney and Counsellor at-Law
Bank of Baeford Building
N. McN. SMITH
Attomey-at-Law
More Care Adyised
FLAG
When families without telephones
in a Nebraska community want any
thing in town, they hang a red flag
on ^ gatepost or mailbox, and
obliging neighbors driving by will
stop to pick up the order.
In its great war production effort,
the steel industry of America this
year will consume about three times
as -much scrap irdn and steel as it
needed in 1938.
Within a few weeks after scrap
steel is placed in a funiace, to be
melted down into new steel, it may
help to win a battle.
Please mention toe News-Journal
when shopNbig in Raeford and sur
rounding towns.
10 CHICK
G.G. DICKSON
Office in ^urthouse
Bank of Baeford Building
G. B. ROWLAND
Phone 2271 - Raeford, N. C.
Attomey-at-Law
Office in ^Urt House
NO'nCE OF SUMMONS BT
PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Hoke County
In the Supertor Court
John Howard McAn&ty
vs.
Eunice McG Mc-Anulty
The defendant, Eunice McG. Mc-
Anulty, the defendant in toe above
entitled action , for absolute divorce,
will take notice that a summons was
issued against her therein cm Septem
ber 15th, 1942, by Edgar HaU, C. S. C.
for said purpose, and the defendant
will take notice that she is required
to appear at said Clerk’s pffice in
Raeford,. N. C., and answer or.^demur
to the plaintiff’s complaint filed in
said action within 20 days after toe
completion of the publication hereof,
or the relief sought may be granted
to the plaintiff.
This September 15th, 1942.
EDGAR HALL, C. S. C.
N. McN Smith, Atty. 4t 8|17|c
NOITOE
I, C. J. Benner, this the 1st day
of September, 1942, having purdtased
from Philip J. Hurt the business for
merly known as “W-estem Auto As
sociate Store,” located on Main St.
•in the Town of Raeford, N. C., will
not be rcKpoDSible for any indebted
ness connected in the name of either
Philip J. Hurt mr Western Aiito. Aa-
■ociate Stor^ prior to Sept. 1, 1942.
C.J. BENNER.
4t-9110
NOTICE
■ a
I, Philip J. Hurt, this the 1st day
of September, 1942, having sold toe
business fcholtoi as Western Auto Ai-
sociate Store, located on Main St. in
the Town of Raeford, w^ti not be
responsible for any indebetdness con
nected in toe name of C. J. B«mer
or Western Auto Associate Store after
September.^, 1942.
PHILIP J. HURT.
4t 9|10
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having this day _qualilied as ad-
ministratix of the estate of Mrs.
Nellie BiU, deceased, late of Hoke
County, North Ctmilina, this is to
notify dl persons having any claiins
against toe said estate to present
them to me, duly verified, on or
before the 1st day of September,
1943, or this notice wiU be pl-eaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to toe said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 2nd. day of September,
1942.
MRS. J. H. NANCE.
Administratrix.
6t 9|10p4
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ad
ministratrix of the estate of Eugene
BiU, late of Hoke coimty. North Car
olina, this ’is to notify all persons
having any claims against the said
estate'to present them to me, duly
verified, on or before the 1st day of
September, 1943, or this notice wiU
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
AU persons indebted to the said
estate wUl please make immediate
settlement.
This the 2nd day of September,
1942.
MRS. J. H. NANCE.
6t 9|10pd
Wanted~-Orape8
SCUPPERNONGS
Ripe-Black-Wkite
$3.00 Per Hundred
Garrett & Co., Inc.
Aberdeen
or ship collect A&R BR
Containers famished for
picking
This faU’s bumper pig crop holds
possibilities of increased trouble for
North Carolina farmers unless they
can give greater care and attention
to each Utter, says Dr. C. D. Grinnels,
veterinarian of toe Agricultural Ex
periment Station at N. C. State Col
lege
More pigs generally mean less at
tention per pig, the veterinarian
pointed out. Yet faU weather condi.
tions are ideal for a great number
of swine disease compUcations.
Every hog house should be disin
fected thoroughly, weU-bedded and
ventilated properly. Precautions
should be taken to prevent pigs from
piling up at night, with consequent
chilling in the morning.
Sunless days in toe late faU in
crease the danger from rickets and
vitamin deficiency diseases. Rations
should be checked with this danger
in view, toe State CoUege livestock
authority advised. Wet weather also
inen^^es the threat of pneumonia
and influenza. Proper housing and
prompt cmntrol measures in case of
sickness are the best steps against
these two destructive kiUers.
Dr. Grinnells also observed that
there has been an increase in fall
outbreaks of hog cholera in the past
few years, n view of this apparent
upward trend. in the cholera cycle,
aU faU pigs should be vaccinated by
a veterinarian around weaning time.
“There is no object in having larger
farrowings and ending up with fewer
pigs saved from each Utter,” Dr
Griraells said. “Yet this may happen
easily dn many farms imless the
owners make up their minds to
watch their faU pig crop more closely,
and to take every preoaution to
overcome the various diseases and
risks which always threaten.”
Steel freighters whose keels were
actu^y laid after the attack on
Pearl Harbor, within three months
were completed and carried the bombs
across the Pacific which helped to
win the Coral Sea Battle in May.
The new steel used in those frighters
or in those bomb was made peuily
from scrap coUected in this country
weeks or months before
the battle.
0
Your worn-out electric toaster or
yacum cleaner may contain the steel
that will sink a German sub or stop
a Japanese buUet aimed at an Amer
ican aviator.
WANTED — Sobscriptiow to the
News-Jonmal for College Boys and
Girls. $1.50 for toe temi.
!i 4yaii:
Now Is The Time
TO GET
THAT FURNITURE
TOMAKE
Your Army Guests
More Comfortable*
ALSO TO MAKE
**7
. ..iaii
YOUR Sta
ay at
Home This Winter
MORE COMFORTABIX
Living room and Bed Room Furniture. , '
Studio Couches that can be made into grand beds.
Children’s Beds and Chests of Drawers.
Odora Wardrobe Cabinets, Occasional Tables and
Lamps.
Breakfast Room Suites, Painted and Unpainted.
Kitchen Cabinets, Utility Cabinets and SOME Elec
trical Fixtures.
LADIES’WINTER
COATS
Good Values in Correctly
Slyled Coats
$8.95 to $ia.95
—Buy Mwrei War Bonds—
GIRLS’ WINTER
GOATS
Sizes, Styles and Colors to
Suit Many
$3.98 and ui^
-Sell Yoor Scrap-
BED SPREADS
A Fine Line, in Both Woven
and Chenille.
Prices
89c to $9.45
-Boy More War Bonds-
LADIES’ DRESSES
Popular Styles and Colors in
Popular Priced Goods!
Special Values at
$1.49 to $6.9JB
Sell Your Scrap——
SCHOOL DRESSES
Big Shipment Just Arrived!
89c to $1.98
^Buy More War Bonds-
BED BLANKETS
Single and Duble, Cotton
and Wool-Mixed
Priced From
$1.49 to $5.49
'* Sell Tour Scrap—
SHEETS,
SHEETING
High Grade Sheets, Sheetings
and Pillow Cases.
PRICED BIGHT!
-Buy MMe War Bonds-
Raeford Furniture Co
Hoke County8 Oldest Furniture Store
mm
Phone 217-t
MEN’S OVERALLS
Regular Styles, and Also Spe
cial Carpenters and Painters
Overalls
Prices from
$1.19 to $1.98
— ' Sell Yoitf Scrap-
Arm, Style
SHIRTS & PANTS
Fine, Mercerized Twill
Material
SHIRTS $2.79
PANTS $2.98 and $3.49
^Buy Mmci War Bonds-
SWEATERS and
JACKETS
Buy Early for Best Selections!
Big Variety NOW
PRICED RIGHT!
' Sell Yonr Scrap— )
DRESS TROUSERsi
New FaU Goods on Display!
Styles for Men and Younc
Men!
$1.98 to $4.95
——Bujr Mora War Bonds
MEN’S
furnishings
Men, See Us for
, TIES, BELTS, SOX
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR
ETC.
-Sell Tour Scrai
footwear
A Very Complete Line ot Poot-
If® whole PaiX,
Reliable }uaBty and RiSit'
ftices!
— -Bny More War
Buy Ybur Winter
GooL Early; Stocl
Are Very Completi
Now, but Will
ably Be Some
Shortages Later
U*o Season