T1HRSDAY. APRIL Blh. IMS
PAGE TWO
TUT. NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C.
VTr
The News-Journal IPQOLE S MEDLEY
- -
TcU phone 3532-1
TuMislird Every Thursday by
The Est iti? of IV.ul Dickson
KAU'Ciii), N. C.
Subscription Rntrs: $?.C0 per year
(In Advance)
In Memoriam
PAUL DICKSON
1935
MRS. PAUL DICKSON Editor
xjitered as second-class mail matter
t the Post Office at Baeford, N. C,
under act ot March 3, 1870.
THURSDAY, APRIL
1943
Will Officers
Enforce Vagrant Laws?
Appearing in this i.-sue of the News
Journal is a resolution ratified b
the General Assembly on March 9.
1943. This demands the striet en
forcement of the State law against
Vasraney. Many people in this tovv.i
will welcome thai unions white ana
colored. Because there is loo much
loaiiuy and amusement yoins on in
workmu hours -when there is work
for everybody to do. Quoting hum
a recent editorial in the Charlotte
Observer on toe ivturn of the alarm
clock "The country-. in 1,10 mt,u11
time, needs a device lor another type
of drowsiness, some signal that will
blare its alarm into dull ears of the
multiple people of America and arouse
them as to the perils involved in
this war, to stimulate them to more
active and conscientious services foi
their country in the hour of its dread
ful travail, and to awaken within
them the utmost of their consecra
tions and devotions to the nation's
destiny.
"In this respect, too. there are
millions upon millions of late and
unaware sleepers upon whose con
sciousness has not yet registered the
sirens that sound their warning or
the trumpet that calls them lo their
posts of duty."
Higher Prices
Announced For Five
Farm Products
Guarantees Attest Dry Beans. Teas
Peanuts, Soybeans ana
Washington, April 7.- Food Ad
ministrator Chester C. Davis an
nounced tonight that the government
would guarantee farmers higher
prices for five vital war crops dry
beans and peas, and peanuts, soy
beans and flaxseed - to encourage
greatest possible production.
Ula"' 'VlWrMftillltllriflrittill
When Irene got home from the air
plane factory she was good and
tired. This was the hour, after work
and before dinner, that she always
looked forward to. Her private name
for it was "My sissy hour." Into it,
these days, she packed all the lazy,
luxurious little things she loved
things that used to take up a lot more
than an hour of her peace-time days.
She sat down at the little desk in
ber room. You could tell quite a lot
about Irene from that desk. The
water-glass filled with the small bou
quet of flowers she sometimes bought
en the way home. The paper-weight
of pink marble. The thin, crackly
blue air-mail stationery. And the big,
framed photo
ffaph of young
I f man in a corpo-
. V JL fal s uniform as
O'ftl' o7!7 good-looking a
xJvwL'ffi'j' Irss man as Irene, was
Ylfe--vW pretty. On the
blotter pad lay the
telegram that had coma that morn
ing Just as she was leaving for work.
With those long, well-shaped fin
gers she reached for a sheet of paper.
She nibbled the end of her pan for a
bit, and then sha wrinkled up her
nose at the picture of the soldier and
began to write, "Dear Mr. Morgen
thau". but the corporal's name was
Jackson and aha called him Pete.
Her round handwriting spread
across the page. "My boy friend is
with the A.E.F. fn Ireland. He has
cabled me fifty dollars with which to
buy a diamond ring. I've been think
ing it over and decided to buy a War
Bond to help Uncle Sam instead. This
may help to bring my boy friend
home sooner, and then ha can help
me select my ring."
Slowly she began to sign her nam.
"Irene "
(Letter from an actual communl
tation in the files of the Treasury
Department.)
Let's all sacrifice as Irene has
tone. Bring Coal victory closer with
the money yon put into War Bonds.
Make certain yoir family budget
tops 10 percent by New Year's.
V.y D. SCOTT POOLE
Viiu often lii'iir folks sa ing,
"this i.s ttic viirst cold I ever
lii.il," iiml no ilou.'t it whs a Lad
cull!. They lay this, is til" coldest
or the hottest weather they ever
saw. Folks spruit without think
ing ofleu.
II. C. Roberts Sr., and family
ruine to Haefoid soon after the
Hoke County government was set
up. and tkey kept Ilueford hotel,
in Mrs. Cillis' building, now out
on the old school campus, where
Kdwin Smith lives. They moved
in I o the new Kaeford hotel in the
three story building tbat was
consumed by fire December 30,
1926.
1 do not think it wise to length
en the school term to nine months
if the children can make the
grade In eight months. Nor do
I believe In retaining the sales
tax. It gives dishonest merchants
too good B chance to take from
their customers a little at a time.
If the school term is lengthened
to nine months, and an advance
of 2H per cent in teachers' salaries,
the law ' will apply to colored
schools und teachers as well as
lo whites.
Prices slumped In the general
('.elhition in 1920 when the
country went hack to normalcy.
That was u costly normalcy. The
khrinkuM) in values ost the
country fourteen billion dollars,
i! was said, then prices rallied
somewhat, hut was all the year
iihont it in 1921.
The country was prosperous in
i:i22, 22, hut 1U24 the weather
stayed wet as rain could make it
all summer. Farmers could not
take their mules In the fields nine
tenths of that year. Very little
was made. 1926.27 were good
crop years, and farmers regained
the losses ot 192 and 1924. But
poor crops were made here in
1928 and 1929. Too muck rain.
tVHEX SIGNAL IS GIVEN
IT MEANS
YOU DO THIS
- mwmt 1 1 1 himiiiwi imii M 'mmm " pin 1 'TT
tr '-- ,. - FIT" - -in v
STUDY IUSI ENEMV MAWS HEADED M TOUI DIMCTION
(si Q rf
. UtSS Of SH01 0 WMB IU5TJ tOMMMCVKTn) ''
' , mmi I I Jl I I J U -J 4 .--J. I
m3 11 umm-l
JTUST IUST MMY rUNQ HAVI f ASSB I0T MAT KTUW
(fcf ir- tS jgraraar"
BiSBisiBBs'aiBawBwwwWBwB . H
V' niMiiMiiiiiimmi HI . . v. :--.--v.' ''A .... 1
' ' - -? ?. 9-. '. -V,.,,
rUtlK tAOW uomMBMon
mMHHiiniisain
Mm sow unwst m uut m
CAUTION! If enemy planes get too dos before dbcovtry, the first oudihl. signal wlllbtREW cloiriyl
REMEMBER! CfcecU youv local legnlotiom and observ Uml. V, JT.
IMPORTANT: Tack Up This Notice! 'EEE--1
To Hasten Victory
No American wants this war
to go one infanta beyond the
time we can bring It to a Tic
torlous end. To hasten that
victory to save possibly the
lives of millions of our boys
en our far flung fronts It la
Imperative tbat every Ameri
can do his part In the Second
War Loan. There is an In
vestment to fit every purse.
The most you can do la little
enough compared with tbe sac
rifice offered by our boys in
service. They give their lives
you lend your money.
WAY OF SPRING
Now in the greater glory
Of a sun
Mine gold before the shing
Hours are dune
The winds blow alternately
Warm and cold
Nor ever forecast whether
Each day hold
Rain, snow, or sun as far
As eye can reach;
Winter or summer, or
A bit of each
Whispering that whatever
They may bring
This is the well-remembered
Way of spring
Ethel Barnett de Vito
LOCAL REA SYSTEM
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
The Lumbee River Electric Mem
bership Corporation, Raeford, this
week enters its third year of supply
ing electric service to farmers and
other rural consumers in this area.
Citing the progress of the Cooper
ative since its lines were first ener
gized on April 5, 1941, Superinten
dent D. J. Dalton recalled that the
system had only 659 consumers at
the end of its first month of opera
tion. Today the Cooperative furnish
es electric service to 1179 consumers
along 473 miles of distribution lines
in Hoke, Scotland, Robeson and
Cumberland counties.
Farm members of the Cooperative
have come to depend more and
more on electric equipment to save
labor and increase production of
vital foods as milk, eggs, poultry,
and meats, Mr. Dalton said.
BANG'S DISEASE
Vaccination to prevent Bang's di
seaso has proven highly satisfactory.
Approximately 97 percent of the
calvings of vaccinated animals,
mingling wli hinfected cattle, were
normal.
AMI. ODIVDS
Rural Electrification has made
great strides during the past ten
years, bringing to thousands of farm
homes the conveniences of their city
brothers. Today, however, copper
wiring, fixtures all the materials
which are required for rural electri
ficationare "out" for the duration.
The farmers of the nation, how
ever, can start now buying rural
electrification and all the equipment
which goes with it through purchase
of War Bonds. Your War Bonds to
day will buy rural electrification to
morrow and give you back $1 for
every $3 you invest.
V. S. Twsury DrpirrlmeH$
VARIETY MEATS AID IN WAR MENU PLANNING
I t Charceristics I Food Value I pL3M,L . J
. r . 1 1
I ( Richest Source '
I ') ' Calf, lamb, pork livers of iron. Hich in , , , ,,
I '' -.,:--. rr.ore tender than phosphorus, A , ,-iu ' . ,
w , j -... Calf and bmb and B vita- "If b. I lb. for Bra.,., ., ,
V' lives milder in flavor mins, quality ?l' fUf
I.:-"- ry than pork and beef. protein. Some lamb lib. j
" .. ci;. pjikHamb) vitamin D.
- Calf, lamb ond pork Rich sour" of
(T J.-i-vViJ- kidneys more tender, 'ron, phosphor- fcf , b 4 to 0 S!cw,braise,
w-' VVWA of milder flavor then Goodsource ) coif - lb. 3 to 4 broil or
3APl beaf. Veol ond lamb vitamin A. Ex- 1 pork L lb. 1 to 2 grind for
. J y&k' kidneys somet.mes cut ' lent for B vl 1 lamb V. lb. 'i o 1 loaves or
with chops. tamins, quality parties,
bet-, co... pork, Icn.y protein.
jV Rich source of Broise, stuff
fjW f eef Iwrt is kost ten- iron and phos- 1 beof 4 1b. 12 to 16 and braise,
SSf'.''Ttv dor but nil hearts must phorus. Excel- 1 calf JA lb. 2 to 3 stew or
vKgt be made tender by lont for B vita- I pork Vj lb. 2 to 3 grind for
II , i-S J' propor cooking. mins ond qual- I lamb lb. 1 loaves or
. . , rry protein. patties,
(beer, ca, pork, lomb)
ay bo purchased Simmer in
"V froth, pickled, corned. Goodsourcoof 1 i-fjV Ik 19 1 oned
orsmoki. Maketen- iron, phosphor- l. ' ?7" - "J0! wafer until
d" by proper cook- ,.B vitamin. V I II a "' R"
flilS1 ing. Pork ond lamb ond quality ' move skin,
Tongue usually purchased proroin. 1 kjmb- 2 lb. 2 to 3 d
(beef, co'f. pork, lamb) ready to torvo. sired.
j 'l.i'!.. First and socond tram- . .
,fd$?$g h.ofbf.Plainand ' f
lMP '""Z-JZZ Goodrceof Main- 7 1b. to ok.t.nd-
.&.P'!j.r pteforred. Pufchatod quality pro- Honoy- 1 lb. for mr Tfc
irS; tixx - -" w
'beef) by proper cooking. "
(f. 'i5T- Pre-eock In
C'A''. Oivictodintotwopartt! Good source of v . wa,V ,0
WStV 1 Heart and throat riboflavin (vif. ,,,(, r-clo ke-n
tweet-b-mdt. Tender B,)ondquolity ,b 1 l" and moi
. .V.'iV ond Wkote in flavor. protein. '0ur firm; Bro .
iwpefbreaQs- fry, broi. j
href calf, lamb) or creom.
iT(t1i' - Pre cook ir. 1
;';'v."'S,;'i Goodtouikeof water to
L'-a t -,(,- -.1 .. . . . . ,. iron.phospSor- to help keep
w.M'-yi3vV Very tonc-w and del,- e vilanin, 3 ,b , , fo onj mjkJ
I . A-t'fy cat in flavor. end quality .... ;.,. .
I VairiMd ' JV protein. I tcramble.
r ' ' '"-' I I ' ! ' i
Tills handy chart on variety me-U lem. The var.ety meats are deierv-1 be prepared In manv appetiting
1s denned 10 av,ft the housewife ing of spe:t. ! cc-s:',"rr.'.-T'. because dUies to supplement the u jal diops.
In aolving ber wartime meat prob- they are hi&h In food vtiuc and n.ayj stoats, slews and roasu.
Take Part of Your Change in War Stamps
jy taste its
&kf I quality
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Aberdeen, N. C.
Professional Cards
ARTHUR D. GORE
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Bank of Raeford Building
N. McN. SMITH
Attorney-at-Law
G. B. ROWLAND
Phone 2271 - Raeford, N. C.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Court House
. Please mention The News-Journal
when shopping In Raeford, Fayette
ville, Red Springs. Buy from our
Advertisers
in
Eg
jjlkaSeltzgl
Trr Alk-Sltr for
Rrtidache, "Morninf After" Achinc
M ua lest. Acid IntJigMtian. PIoimdU
prompt, efTortivp. 3 Of and fOt.
Hi-.h Vitamin Dotcncy at low
ONK-A-DAY Vitamin Tablet. A and
I) tabl.-ui in the yellow box B -Complex
LableU in the grey box.
irt- J. PR MILES
M NERVINE.
INt'T4)! For SIeplMwn, IrrlU
kz3 bility, lladach, and
ItntlMMaeria, when due to Nervous
Ton ion. Uie only aa directed.
ATTENTION!
Mr. Farmer
We are now in a position to trade with you on your
1943 Fertilizer requirements.
Due to the acute Labor, Gas, Tire and Truck shortages
it is extremely doubtful if we will be able to deliver by
truck to all of our customers their fertilizer require
ments in time for use unless you make preparations im
mediately to take in your fertilizers. Therefore, the
great importance of your contacting us and our agents
immediately making your trades and letting us start
delivering your fertilizers.
The Above Is Very Important
We make only the best of fertilizers and in formulating
our fertilizers use only materials that are beneficial both
to your crops and land.
See us or our agents promptly for your requirements
and advise us to deliver immediately.
Dixie Guano Co.
Trlphoncs Nos. 63, 65 and 66
LAURIXRl RG, V. C.
We Manufacture to Suit Your Needs
4l
c'4tv..M: 4x .-5K- : : -sr. : :