Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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/ / E HBWS-JOUBNAL, BAEVOID^N. C. Ik Ilews4(Ninial Tefeihoiie 355M PabBMI Btcit llimiday by Hie Ertate of Paul Dickson EAEFORD.N.C. SabMClpIloB Bates: $2.00 ^ year (iBAdraaoe) In Memoriam PAUL DICKSON 1889 - 1935 employees sort the oMteriids, e^iich thus bottaf a better price—and honics are reducing fire hazards. Are all govamrtental units alert to these salvage possttiilities? Individuals, too, can learn lessons of avoidii^ waste in these days vdten many materials and products are scarce. Even the old-fashioned soap saver may come into vogue at ttie kitchen sink. And when it comes to salvage, what household is ncft utilizing leftovers since meat rationing began? Certain members of the family may still look down their noses at hash—^but they eat it. MBS. PAUL DICKSON Editor Entered tis second-class mail matter at the Post Office at Raeford, N. C., under act of March 3, 1870. ..THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1942. The News-Journal has been for tunate this week in having one of toe best printers that ever worked in the News-Journal shop with us— John Russell—. He is employed at toe Navy Print Shop in Portsmouth, Va., and was on a 15 day leave vis iting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Nichols, at Ashley Heights. T. P. Hogan, the regular linotsrpe operator is not yet able to be back at work. HASH S PATRIOTIC Salvage is not furnishing nuinU tioos of war only. The American Na tion is profiting in many ways. Up to V»mont, for instance, 1943 motor license t^s, to be bolted to 1942 {dates, are b^g fashioned from tin cans salvaged from State in stitutions. Out in Wilmette, Illinois, contributions of metal, rubber, rags, and newspapers have enabled this Chicago subiub tp pay all its cost of civilian defense. Qtizens gladly con- trSnite the materials smce municipal expenses thus are reduced. City POOIFS MEDLEY By D. SCOTT POOLE and it did. No other man on the earth are equal in combat to Americans. Breathing Freedom makes different men of them. Why. would the Jap or German? fight? The time is coming when Free_ dom will be known and apprfeciated! Our Creator gave us the right to cho ose or reject any proffered good or evil. England had but lOO tanks in 1940 when this war started, and these werP not sufficiently strong to withstand the German heavy artillery. And, German, Japan and Italy signed the worldwide peace pact in 1921. 'Reading the cruel, heartless tactics in modeom warfare turns a man into a savage in some instances doubt less. However, the editor of The News and Observer urges us to fight with hate. That’s hard done. Wonder why the world thinks cot- ton powers are not entitled to a living. I think he is, but he cannot pay expenses and break even on 18 cent cotton, and with contingent liv. ing expenses apart from farm cost in taxes, travel, charity makes existance questionable. It is said a certain man of Hoke orders three eggs when he eats at a restaurant, two to eat, and one to Litotnizig poured down acr sky Jike tilb. ikrb was rain and bail, q dan^g'* tog hidl four milae sottto^>toe spi[i togs, but toere were only^^ occas- eighteen warships, and hundreds oV ion^ hailstorm fell to toe'^tounediate spread on his v It is a cause rejoicing that toe; U. S. Navy is now as as it was the day before the Tearl Harbor cowardly assault. But think of our airplanes destroyed. Those Japs were never outlive that assault and decp- tion. Somthing like 3,500 Amfiricans lost their lives. During my 38 years of editing news papers, I often differed from my fel low-editors on questions. They said the Americans’would not be efficient soldiers when they entered World War No. I, but they were just as I said, they proved all it takes to make an American a soldier is to tell him what you want done. I opposed the League of Nations, for might is not always right. If America effects peace by the League of Nations, then our nation takes the place of the Germans, and Might Makes Right. The'Hoke County Journal was say ing that smashing by the Germans would stop when they met Americans^ In some old English Qrammar there is a sentence. ”God tempers the mind to th shorn lamb. Were the Axis to win this war, and we would become all subject nations, it would take a tremendous Gestapo to keep order. Men are enquiring: Why does a just god allow such terrible punish ment inflicted on people who are not responsible for toe great offences coming to the people of the world. Well. God makes toe wrath of man to praise Him. People are wanting in interest to music, particularly, sacred music.' There is a surfeit of clamor, dis* {cordant, insitrum^tal hairange. Learning to read notes by a music reader, is essential, and awakens a new interest in a sweet harmony of sounds. A knowledge of the rudi ments of vocal music is an interest ing and soul-stirring and informing study. When something occurrs we think at once: Has such an occurrence been known befoi^fe? Pbr instance, one fair, hot July day in 1887. at 1 o’ clock, p.m., only one small cloud was insight, which looked about toe size of a city block, furnished toe Jackson Springs vicinity the most terrific thunderstorm/ toe people ever experenced for two hours or more. commimity, and no rain at all. A woman att^ted to a window to her home by the heavy thunder, was in stantly killed by lightning. The tur pentine woods were set on fire in more than a dozen places during the electrical, bombardment. In 1893, at Shannon and surround ing country, for a space of two or more hours, one July evening, thund er peal,, after thunder peal interlock ed, jammed into eachotoer, echoed and reechoe4«lto'erbiato^;|toile beat tone oj^rpdto couni to aU my life I^ have hedir anything like to' ' ^ ) to 1894, toi^ was about a 4-todti snow on Monday after Christmas on Thursday^ . if-1 ,ho nmtake. I know toe snow'll! Monday after Christmas, hut I am not so sure about toe Tbtsqday Between Febr March 20to that ' six/snowr; from 4 to iO inches dfl^. Uto^wtotera? for ten years, tor ha^ be«i"*®lj^v' but littte snow faHtofe nto- was toere ^ very much cold weather. Ihe winter ; of 1893-94 was unusually mild: „ WANT ADS ■y-u Z 3i.T. t Eusrg toast to oar 4rien^»and .016- .:toder9.‘ii^ikave helped tMaomuch on whcee 8tq>port we are countto^^ 1943.; Good ckeer, good lode imd good healdk Raeford Hotel ST. CLOUD & LEWIS LOST—Male Pointer Bird Dog, 4 months old. Brown head, white spot on head and back of neck, white body with brown qwt -at top. of hip. Reward if retnmed to Robert Barrti|rton. 4 Itchg a real setenee. EXCELSIOR POUL TRY FEEDS are made nndarsolen- WANIED—Old Cottoa Rags... dean Rags. Good Prices. At The News- Journal Olftoe 28— FOR SAIJS—Ught Traitor 6Mxl8 :4e visit nar^^aat aad JaboratoiF. lEbaakliiiyllie. IL C. mANDOLPB POULTRY NUTRITION has become MILLS. DfC. FOR SALE—Bed Heart Seed meat; Best yet. Cloreaee LytA. t7-8te WANTED—Bfon for Bawlelgfa ^nte. Permanent If yon are a hostler. 'For parttcnlan write Rnwleigh’s, Depfc NCL-I7d.l€8, Blelimond, Va. —r— 1 NOTICE All persons are forbidden to tres pass in any way on the lands of Miss Mary McEachem and Mrs. George Bullock, known as Millprong, and located in Allendale and Blue Springs townships. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the-law. Signed: MISS MARY McEACHERN, MRS. GEORGE BULLOCK. r are proud to have done our part in this community during 1942, and equally proud to have had ;th© hearty support of so many of its citizens. .e thank you, one and all, and wish you a very Prosperous New Year. R &S. pjstributbig Company msoesfoiisHB We remember, and will always re member, yoiir kind- ' ness and loyedty us through this and other years. We wish you and yours for 1943 the best of every thing. RAEFORD HARDWARE COMPANY HaDDifst riEoi Year The top of the world to you, friends .and nei^ibors. A cargo of blessings for each of you—that is our 1943 wish for you. McL. McDlARMID III Thunks, friends, for your kind patronage during the past year. We look hopefully for ward to greater serv ice to ail of you in 1943. HOKE AUTO. CO. In the meektrem of world ovonts old ” standards are swept away. Pawing on the brink of 1943 we would nevertheiees Idee very much to wish aU our friends a* good old-fashioned New Yeer, for that's the kind that's best. ♦ ★ ♦ The Terr beet New Year poMiUe then, and Ike happieel to oer wish tor YOU. Ujpchiircli Milling & Storage Co have done our best to sesi^ejyoa in 1942. And ,we promise to do our best to serve you even better inl943. May the next twelve months bring you blessings beyond your most hopeiul expectations. It "y A. WI5'^[b F0aAWPPY4l[W IH3 HOKE CCHfflTY COURT HOUSE OFTKIAIS ' •V-Hj
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1942, edition 1
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