Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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/ »m ■'•■ ■-: > >';Vi' v^- PAGE TWO THE NEWS-JOUBN.^ BAEFOBD, N. C. THURSDAY. N0V.12lh, lff|2 Hie News-Joamd Telephone 3552-1 PnbUdied Every Thnrsday by The Estate of Paul Dickson RAEFORD, N. C. Sobsciiptton Rates: $2.00 per year (In Advbnoe) In Memoriam PAUL DICKSON 1889 - 1935 MRS. PAUL DICKSON Editor Kitoed as second-class mail matter at the Post Office at Raefcrd, N. C., under act of March 3, 1870. TO YOU AT HOME You may not have a brother, Or a Sweetheart in this war, You may not be a Mother, " With a Son on foreign shore. But somwehere in this distant land, Is a boy . in uniform. With a heart that’s sad and lonely. And eyes so blue and worn. V . He is looking for a letter. But it never seems to come. There’s always mail for some lads. But for odiers—there is none. So why not take your pen in hand. And drop a line today, To^at Soldier boy or sailor. So very far away? And tell him what you’re doing. And seal it with a kiss. That kiss might heal a broken heart, ( It’s one you’ll never miss). I^r somewhere in the world today, A soldier boy is blue^ A Sailor boy is looking. For “Just a line” from you. So won’t you spare a minute And drop, that little note? For somewhere a boy is waiting. For that letter you never wrote. —Contributed. remaining to France. In foreseeing this, Mr. Hull, it is now disclosed, took the initative of calling in Amer ican military and naval commanders to discuss counter-strategy. ’The at tack on North Africa was a secret long in the making, but carefully kept. Meantime, the nominal relations with Vichy France, strengthened the hand of the United States. The ties, thinr^ they were, helped Admiral efahy to obtain military and politi- caKinformation. They helped the UnitM States to keep alive the hope among French patriots that the Al- /ere moving toward a blow for free mankind. Now,that the occu pation of French North Africa is pro ceeding on schedule, Cordell Hull is once more revealed as a shrewd dip lomatist, a farseeing statesman' and also as a fighter second to none.— Fayetteville Observer. * * * • It was not because of sentiment or principle but from considerations of expediency that Secretary Hull has persisted in his course and his official attitude toward the Petain- Laval government. He feared that any overt act of unfriendliness toward the Vichy gov emment might be distorted by the Axis influence into an off^se against the French people, in the homeland and, more especially, in the French domains in North Africa. Another and perhaps greater con sideration was the State department’s keen desire to keep rei>resentatives of the American government in the advantageous listening post of the capital of unoccupied France that the United States and its allies might benefit from the information gained Some highly competent observers now believe teat tee policy of the State department has been vindicated completely by the success of the great Mediterranean-North African ven ture. Perhaps Hull has been wiser than his critics. EXPERTS TELL HOW TO PREPARE PELTS RIGHT Skinning, saaping and stretching are the “3 S’s” of good pelt handling! The first step (top sketch) in hzmdling any pelt corr^y is to see that tee fur is clean and dry. Use lukewarm water and a dean doth repeatedly rinsed out to remove all blood and dirt. Dry with a doth to finish the deaining. Some trappers also comb and brush tee fur after drying. Then, (lower sketch) with a shaip knife, cut around hind paw pads and slit up backs of the kind kgs to base of the tail. This is the b^tinmng for both “cased” and “open” handling. Skins that are “cased” are shaped on stretchers with straight sides and o j end tapered to a pomti “Open” pelts are stretched either square or round by tacking them on a w^ br board, with fur side toward the board, exposing the flesh side to the air. Only Beaver, Badger and Raccoon pdts are handled “open.” Dry skins in a cool, airy place—never by the fire or in the sun. Never use salt alum or any other preparation for cur ing skins. Simply diape and dry. Never cut off heads (except Rabbits). Never cut up back of^ts. Tails and legs of Muskrat, Opossum, Rabbit and Beaver should be cut off. Feet and daws diould be left on Lynx, Fisher,MaTten,Foxeaid Wolvaine.Lkave feeton iroA'es(excepttheclaws)asalmost all of the leg is usra by the fur trade. Take your time and use skill in skin- mi^ heads and getting peltsloose around ey», nose and ears. Never over-stretch. This thins the fur and makes quality look poor. Don’t under-stretch. This causes wrinkles. (Set the “feel” of this job aiul you’ll get results. Don’t let your knife dip. Don’t tear the pelt. Do a clean, careful job. (let square effect on Badgers and Rac coons, and round effect on Beavers, by stretching—NOT by trimining! Allendale Naws Miss Annie Neal Currie of Fort Bragg spent last week with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Bounds and family of Laurinburg spent Sunday P. M. with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Currie. ' Miss Jeannette McLauchlin of tee Anderson Creek faculty had as her guest Miss Elizabeth McCormick. They spent the week end at home. Vichy France is the first and only government in m'odem times to break oil diplomatic relations with a nation whose only offense was an effort to bring liberation from the conqueror’s yoke. Was there ever anything like it in world history?- Charlotte Observer. HOKE COUNTY TONSILAR CLINIC MR. HULL WAS RIGHT American seizure of footholds in French North Africa is the most en- heartening development for the Al lies since the beginning of the Rus sian stand at Stalingrad. The gain ing of strong posts in Algeria and Morocco is a stroke of the highest ■military importance. It throws an Allied force like a dagger against the side of the Axis armies now routed and streaming west from Egypt into Libya. It throws a protective line along the southern shore of the Me diterranean which may well be a part of a chain locking up that sea in tee near future for tee benefit of the United Nations and the confusion of the enemy. Certainly it makes har der the task of transporting men and supplies from Itlay to Rommel’s beat en forces in the desert. On tee morale front the seizure is a blow no less telling. Itlay is ex posed to sea and air invasion of her own homeland, and the Italian peo ple, heartily sick of the war in which they have won nothing but shame, misery and despair, will hardly be able to keep up tee will to fight, es pecially if they can be made to rea lize that an Allied victory offers Ital ians, in the long run, their greatest hope of peace and liberty. Already a responsible radio commentator at the Borne broadcasting station is ze- ported as admitting that the situation is black for Itlay, and that Ameri. *can bombers, American factories and American armies have blasted Axis hopes for a speedy decision. The fact that Adolf Hitler was able to shout only denunciations of \JRoosevelt and vague threats of re prisal indicates that the Allied blow in Norte Africa came so suddenly that the trained seals of the Axis pro paganda bureau were taken by sur prise. They had no time to discount the achievement in advance. On the diplomatic front the stroke was a brilliant vindication for the waiting policy of Secretary Cordell HulL While thousands of armchair strategists called for American re pudiation of the Vichy government, Mr, Hull played his game in silence, unruffed and unswayed. Now that the lij^btoing stroke has come, things may be told. As long ago as October, 1940, it is revealed, Mr, Hull foresaw the’dan. ger that Hitler would seek a world wide attads against the anti-Axis powers and that part of his grand strategy would be the tiao of the French fleet hnd 'the colonial empire The Annual Hoke County Clinic for removal of tonsils was held two days this week. Mr. Morgan retiring prin cipal, Mildfouson Sdhool 'deseirvjes much credit for working up this clinic. Dr. Hodgin of Red Springs assisted by Dr. R. L. Murray operated. There were about 75 patients tak-i. ing advantage of this. The Gymnas ium was nicely and comfortably fixed to take care of this clinic. Master Charles Currie spent Sun day with Dixon Currie of Red Springs, j. D. Currie cut his lip last Friday and had to have six stitches, but he is getting on fine. Timberland News. Reuben Webb, Otis Webb, Horace Walters, and Jimmy Melton, who volunteered for the Army Air Corp as Mechanics two weeks ago are now stationed at Smyrna Air Base, Smyr na, ’Tenn. LEGAL NOTICES ty. North' Carolina, this is to notify all persons having any claims against the said estate to present teem to me, verified, on or before tee !27th day of October, 1943, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All persons indebted to the saic estate will please make immediate payment. This the 27th day of October, 1942 Mrs. Mattie C. McGibson Baker, 22-27p Administrateix. „ Tlie WotU’s News Seen Through 'The Christian Soence Monitor An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfuI-Constructiye-U*bi^d-Free ism —Editorials Are Timely and Instructive ^ .1“ Dady Features, Together with the WeeUy Ma^zine SecUon, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Th7christian Science Publishing Society t One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts -«»- Price ^12.00 Yearly, or {ll.OO a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ?2^0 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. . Name. Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST « 1 Professional Cards ARTHUR D. GORE Atttnrney and Counsellor at Law Bank of Raeford Building N. McN. SMITH Attomey-at-Law G. G. DICKSON Office in Courthouse Bank of Raeford Building G. B. ROWLAND Phone 2271 • Raeford, N. C. Attomey-at-Law Office in Court House Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Aberdeen, N. C. J. WANT ADS WANTED—2 room unfurnished apart ment for nice family. Call 458-1 It c WANTED—Old Cotton Rags... Clean Rags. Good Prices. At The News- Journal Office 23— FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apartment on Stewart St. Mrs. Cora L. Jackson. It p FOR RENT—^Three room furnished apartment for couple only. Mrs. A. J. Fuller, North Main St. Phone 260-1. It c FOR SALE—Good Fat Light Wood- Kindling. Already spli/ for use. By small bundle or load. See James Morris. It c FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Large bed room, BUtchenette and iwivate bath. Private Entrance. Miss Ida MoLandilin. It c ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of tee estate of Miles H. McEachem, deceased, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having any claims against the said estate to present them to me, verified, on or before the 5te day of November, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 5th day of November, 1942. H. W. B. Whitley, 23-28 c Administrator C. T. A. D. B. N ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE REMEMBER the Boys in the ARMED FORCES Keep Them Informed on the News at Home They’ll Be Happy To Receive Copies— of the NEWS-JOURNAL Subscription Price $i.O0 Those that do take it, Wouldn’t Jniss it. Having this day qualified as admin istratrix of the estate of J. W. Black, deceased, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having any claims against the said estate to present them to me, verified on or before the 2nd of November, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of November, 1942. Mrs. Carrie Lee Black. 23-28 p Administratrix. FOR RENT—One apartment in my home. Living room, bed room, eiecteieaily equipped kitchen, bath, hot water, completeiy famished. See Mrs. W. B. MoLandilin. It c FOR RENT—niree room fnraldied apartment. Electrically eqnipped kitchen, bed room,, livbir room, hath; all private, front and back entrance. See Mn. Will Lament, Sr. Phone 5501. Ito FOR SALE —FIRE STARTER A Harmless Composition Uiat starts fires without kindling— Ddlvered in town Roland Covington Phone 524-6 24.28c POULTRY NUTRITION : .*8 become a real science. EXCELf’^OR POUL TRY FEEDS are madf under scien tific supervision. invite yon to visit our plant fad laboratory. Franklinvme, N. C. RANDOLPH MILLS, INC. U>ST—A Brown ^ Billfold. Army style. Saturdays night, Nov. 7th. Name of owners, inside written in Gold Letters. A> (B) Gasoline ra. tioning book waa 1||i it with 56 gal lons of gas in the book. If found return to local gamine rationing Board. Owner was . J. H. Baker, Thuberiaaii Kt. 1. Up ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad. ministratrix of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased, late of Hoke Coun- NERYOUS TENSION Shows In both face and imhim* You are not fit company for younelf or anyone dse whm you are Tense, Nervous; “Keyed-up”. Don’t miss out on your share of good times. The next time over taxed nerves make jmu WdeefoL Restless, Irritable, tiy the soothing effect of DB. MIIKS NERVINE Dr. Miles Nervins is • scientific formula com pounded under the stver* vision of akUled chemlstu bi one of America’s most modern labora tories. Why don’t tn tty ItT Bond fan dinctloiis in yndoao. At year Sny Stan DR. MILES NERVINE WANTED* TRAPPERS! Harvest Rich Fur Crop at High Prices! Pocket extra-cash this season... by hit ting the trapline tr^il! There’s fur aplenty around this section—and prices are expected to hold at strong levds. Insist that your pelts bring TOP market prices! Follow the exampleof thousands of wise trappers—and take advant^ of Sears-Roebuck’sdirecl fur marketihg method! It pms two ways to ship your furs to Sears-Roebuck. First, you get higfwr prices ... FULL cash value for every pelt. Second, there are hundreds of chances to share in extra-cash awards for careful pelt handling in Sears 14th National Fur Show 1942 cash awards in all totaling $7,590.00... inclwlmg 918 daily awards and the big $1,(100.00 Fkst Award! Win your, share of these extra for dollars! Every pelt you ship to Sevs- Roebude during the Fur Snow period it is automatically entered, so don’t delay. Shibyourjitrs as soon as they’re ready to SEARS-ROEBUCK, Raw Fur Marheting Stnice, Philadelphia. LAST CALL FOR COAL IF YOU CANNOT GET COAL THIS WINTER, DON’T BLAME US. WE HAVE IT NOW BUT WE CAN NOT BE ASSURED OF ANY THIS WINTER. HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER CO. TELEPHONE 2401 We Sell Blue Diamond Cord ,j"
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1
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