PAGE SIX
THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C
THURSDAY, JULY 2Wh, 1943
good
must
Wartime
Rationing Guide
BLVE STAMPS
(For canned, frozen and certain
dehydrated foods)
Blue Stamps N, P. Q, are good
;hrough August 7.
Coffee
Stamp No. 24 expired June 30.
Stamp No. 21 good for one pound
of coffee became valid July 1 and
expires July 21.
GASOLINE
"A" book coupons No. 5
for three gallons each and
last till July 21.
RED STAMPS
(For meat products, canned fish
most edible oils and cheeses).
Red Stamps "P" and "J" now
good and expire July 31.
Shoes
Stamp No. 18 now good for one
pair of shoes and expires October
31.
Sl'GAR
Stamp No. 13. good for 5 pounds
becomes valid June 1 and is good
through August 15.
Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 in War
Ration Book One now are valid for
5 pounds of sugar each, for use
in home canning. They are good
through October 31. Housewives
may apply at local boards for sup
plementary sugar rations for home
canning, is essential.
MAY rSE OIL STOVES
North Carolina householders
may use their oil cooking stoves
this summer regardless of the avail
ability of coal or wood-fired stoves
OPA has announced. The present
restriction denying fuel oil rations
for domestic cooking and water
heating, if adequate "stand-by"
equipment is available, has been
lifted because of the shortage of all
fuels, and to encourage home canning.
BOW YOUR HEAD
American citizens should not over
look the fact that John L. Lewis
called off his coal strike only on
condition that the government would
operate the mines. The government
strictly obeyed Mr. Lewis' terms.
The implications involved in that
capitulation of government to labor
leader dictatorship, are staggering.
The pattern is now perfected to set
aside the right to private owner
ship and operation of property and
establish state socialism, strike by
strike.
Discussing this situation, the New
York Times says: "Mr. Ickes may
declare that the government has "no
desire and no plans for nationiza
tion' of the coal industry. He may
declare that it hopes to return the
mines to private ownership "at the
earliest possible moment.' But mean
time the government does precisely
what Mr. Lewis has demanded.
' Even Mr. Ickes, after saying that
he hopes government operation will
be exceedingly brief,' adds, 'but I
regret to say there is nothing that
leads me to believe that this will
be so.' And he emphasizes the fact
that the government is settling down
to a long tenure of operating the
mines at Mr. Lewis' insistence by
announcing the appointment of Mr.
Newton, president of the Chesa
peake & Ohio Railway, as head of a
government organization being built
up to operate the mines.
"Thus the United States govern
ment, whatever its verbal protesta
tions may be to the contrary, has in
its actions accepted the terms of John
L. Lewis. It has done nothing to
enforce the War Labor Board's or
der for a contract. And the govern
ment will continue to operate the
mines, according to Mr. Ickes (mean
while collecting Mr. Lewis' duas for
I him) until there is reasonable assur
; ance that the miners will work for
1 private owners. This means that not
: only the miners, but any other group
i of workers, can force gov eminent
operation of an industry simply by
' -J....I iU... Ill .,,.
uviuumg hiitii uiij' niu nui nuin
for private owners.
"What the Administration is say
ing, in brief, is that it must accept
John L. Lewis' terms because it is
I powerless to do any thing else. It
I might review its labor policies of the
I last ten years, the one-sided set of
! laws it has placed on the books, and
i the one-sided enforcement policies
of its agencies, to learn how it came
to be so powerless."
And that is a picture before which
every redblooded American should
bow ) lis head in shame government
impotent before a labor dictator
government violation of private
property rights for a labor dictator
government collecting dues for a
labor dictator government power
less to exploy a workman not sane-J
tiened by a labor dictator govern- ,
I merit the puppet of a labor dictator. ;
' O !
WHILE OTHERS CHEER j
When the prospect of peace be
i comes more real, literally hundreds
of millions of people will stand ready '
to join in a deafening tumult of re
lief and happiness. Victor and van- i
quished alike will revel in a reunion
with loved ones
But there is
shouting will be muted, the doctors
For them the job of rebuilding the Washington, July 21. Paid news
shattered wreck that humanity has j paper advertising by the government
made of itself and of the world, will j to aid the war stabilization program
begin. Many of them will not be able and the war effort is strongly favored
u return nome. iney win nave 10 . uy senator iiarK iu-aioj.
Molly Pitcher Tag Day , August 4
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f -. '-'. . j ' . - ' ' 1 ': .. X'. ''. V- ,. m s
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describes the gigantic and wholly un
necessary fire waste in the United
States.
What is more ghastly than the
waste itself is the fact that the
country accepts the wiping out of
several hundred millions of dollors
worth of homes, factories and farms
as a rutine annual occurence. The
still more ghastly fact of 10.000 lives
going up in smoke with costly prop
erty, is also callously taken for grant
ed. A man, a woman, a child here
and there; they die by two's and
three's in the ashes of a nation's
carelessness.
Occasionally public complacency
is ruffled by horrors, such as the
Boston night club tragedy. Tlren
agencies like the National Board of
Fire Underwriters can get tempor
ary cooperation to- put in force fire
prevention measures which lethargy
has lng blocked.
And so, slowly through the dec
ades, the science of fire prevention
has moved ahead. Steady progress
in fire prevention depends upon con
tinuous public education. Individ
uals must learn to recognize com
mon fire hazards anri iear them suf
ficiently to remove them. Full and
effective fire prevention is impossible
otherwise.
O
Nearly 200,000 acres in India will
be planted to rubber this year.
I
THEWA
MM
IUNG WALL!
mil
ABOUT
advertising
LEGAL NOTICES
The modern Molly Pitcher will greet you throughout the nation on
August 4th when brigades of Mollys will tag every buyer of War Bonds
wa aiamps. iney will carri
heroine wno nas gone d
the battle of Monmouth
rtuca ui muii.vs win iafr every ouyer oi ar isonas
ill carry on the tradition of the Revolutionary War
down in history because she aided her tighten at
h in 178. f
COTTON QUIZi
Clark Favors
one group whose ' Advertising
stay in far away places battling as
they never battled during the war,
against disease and starvation. They
will have to work against time to
develop new aids and new techniques
in a world-wide struggle to control
the spread of fearsome maladies.
These men ii white know that the
war has medical problems which if
not solved could easily make the war
itself look like a pink tea. No, the
doctors will not cry out in care-free
happiness when this war ends.
Laymen, who know s little of the
grim task
endeavor t
It is ridiculous to say this would
be a subsidy or would lead to govern
ment control of the press," he declar
ed in remarks inserted in the Con
gressional Record.
Supporting a bill introduced by
Senator Bankhead (D-Ala), Clark
Clark said:
"Every manufacturer of munitions,
every purveyor of any other kind of
war supplies, expects to be not only
paid for what he furnishes but a rea
sonable profit on top of it.
I see no reason why the newspa-
he doctors face, should pers should not equally be paid for
ea.e their burden where-' the only thing they have to sell that
ever possible. The standards of our is, their advertising space when it is
medical men are high. They serve j devoted to the government's interest."
rich and poor alike to the best ofj The Missourian. asserting that
their ability, and the ability "of j newspapers already have contributed
American doctors is not surpassed. greatly to the war effort by free in
Wc should reflect soberly on these sertion of government rcleasses, said
things in the years ahead when the that while some large newspapers
doctors will be fighting the greatest have been able to recompense them
battle of all tin e for us and pause selves by getting their own large ad
heeding an insatiable howl for an im- vertisers to back various war activi
possible medical Utopia under the ' ties, smaller newspapers have not
banner of social reform. , been able to do this.
THEY DIE BY TWO'S
AND THREES
Fire losses for the nation during
the first five mcnths of this year are;
estimated at $163,660,000. an increase
of $15,578,000 over the same period
in 1942.
When anything less than a billion
dollars is small potatoes, many
people will scarcely notice these fig
ures unless they happen to be a
mong those unfortunate souls whose
property contributed to the ghastly
total. And make no mistake, ghast
ly is the only word that adequately
fHY 1$ THf COTTON INDUSTRY ?
THE MOST NEURIT, PjRfECT ?
. FROM EACH
tOO rOUNDS Of CLEAN
RAW COTTOM- IT MODUC-
f s mom $5 to 5J let
Of COTTON YARN. -
f n Fnvnn
mm
INSURE
LOSS
EK
AGAINST FIRE
ON TOBACCO
in Curing Barns
in Pack Barns
This is the season of loss through these
hazards. A little money now may
protect you from a loss of a barn and its
tobacco contents.
Don't put all your tobacco crop in a sin
gle pack barn without insuring it.
THE JOHNSON COMPANY
Phone 2191 Raeford, H. C.
- k U-S-SOLDI ER
IZJZSli EATS NEARLY
3 yiWmF
467 ess .. V&fpi-
m1 f-TKr vf.rw i
You
taste its
quality
til'! V
NOTICE
North Carolina, Hoke County. In
the Superior Court.
Eunice McGhee Thinney vs. Guil
ford Phinney.
To Guilford Phinney, Defendant, or
his Attorney:
Take Notice: That on August 2,
1943, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
before Honorable J. B. Cameron, C.
S. C. Hoke County, North Carolina,
at his office in Raeford, N. C, the de
position of Sarah B. Phinney, and
Mrs. Nancy Young, taken in this cause,
will be opened and passed upon by the
Court.
.This 17th day of July, 1943.
Eunice McGhee Phinney, Plaintiff,
7-8 By J. C. Pittman, Attorney.
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION
State of North Carolina
Department of State.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated re
cord of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders, deposited in my office, that
the COLLINS DEPARTMENT
STORE OF RAEFORD, N. C, INC.
a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated in the
Town of Raeford, County of Hoke,
State of North Carolina (W. A. Col
lins being the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process
may be served), has complied with
the requirements of Chapter 22,
Consolidated Status, entitled "Cor
porations," preliminary to the issu
ing of this Certificate of Dissolution:
Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure,
Secretary of Stale of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on
the 6th day of July, 1943, file in my
offiee a duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolu
tion of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at Raleigh, this 6th day
of Julv, A. D. 1943.
THAD EURE,
Secretary of State.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COI NTY OF HOKE.
The foregoing certificate of Thad
Eure, Secretary of State of the State
of North Carolina is adjudged to be
correct.
Let the Instrument, with the cer
tificate be registered.
Witness my hand, this 13th day
of Julv, 1943.
J. B. CAMERON,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrator of the estate of the
late W. D. Smith of Hoke County,
hereby gives notice to all persons in
debted to said estate to come forward
and make settlement with the under
signed immediately; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present the claim duly verified to the
undersigned, on or before the 25th day
of June, 1944 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This, June 25. 1943.
James Johnson. Administrator
of W. D. Smith, deceased.
4-10 Garvin.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified
as administratrix of the estate of the
late James Wiley Hewitt of Hoke
County, hereby gives notice to all
persons indebted to said estate to
come forward and :rake settlement
with the undersigned immediately;
and all persons having claims against
said estate will present the claim, du
ly verified, to the undersigned on or
before the 30th day of June, 1944, or
this notire will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. This June 3nth, 1943.
MRS. JAMES W. HEWITT,
Administratrix ol James Wiley
4-10 Hewitt
Bottled wndcr authority of The Coca-Cola Compony by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Aberdeen, N, C.
NOTICE OF TAX FORECLOSURE
SALE
Pursuant to an order dated July 6,
1943, by the Clerk of Superior Court
of Hoke County, N. C, I as commis
sioner will offer for sale at public auc
tion at the courthouse door in Raeford,
N. C, to the last and highest bidder
for cash at 12 o'clock noon, on August
3rd, 1943, the following property,
known a.i the Mary McAlister, de
ceased, estate:
In Antioch Township, Hoke County,
N. C, and being the 10 acres devised
by Ben McRae to his daughter, said
Mary McAlister. as appears at page
44 of Book of Wills No. 1 in the office
of Clerk of Superior Court of said
County, to which reference is made
for further details and description.
Posted July 6, 1943.
ARTHUR D. GORE.
5"' Commissioner