Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAE TWO THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY. SEPT. 2, 1943 The News-Journal lJ-,., lj yNonh Cnrolina XniiS ASSUCIAIIOH 51 at Telephone 3321 Published Every Thursday ItAKFOKD, N. C. Sub.vription Hates: $2.00 per year (In Advance) In Memoriam PAUL DICKSON 1880, 1033 DOl'GALD COXE, Editor-Manager Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Rae- ford, N. C, under Act of March 1870. war is over is a language the folks can read and understand. I would be de i lighted to know the world had adopt : ed the English language as the uni- i versal language. Tobacco is worthless, or would be, if it were not for an acquired taste. A fellow gets a lot of satisfaction out of a good "chaw-", but it does him no good really. I I used my part of it during the first i 72 years of my life, and I had a de 1 lightful time chewing, and smoking in I various ways, but it gave me indiges i tion, and affected my nervous system. I sleep better since I quit using it. Sounds Foolish And We Think It Is. You should know how I quit tobac co after so many years of indulgence in an expensive and nasty habit. I was in a hospital, underwent three major operations the next three months before my 72nd birthday, I was more dead than alive, and did not want tobacco. After I recovered, the desire to use it came back strong, but I thought if a sick man could do with out tobacco, a well one should. I quit. But I still want it jis badly some times as if I had used it all day yes terday but, I am a man, myself, and I control Scotty fortunately. And using tobacco is a useless, expensive habit. old. It had been baked twenty years, and had been preserved with a coat of varnish. They trimmed off the var nish, and had as good fresh bread as it was at the start. You better make arrangements to have your own food stored and ready. Warehousemen of the Border Belts, the mistreated step-child of the to- bacco marketing group, are raising a I 1 read during World War I, that the righteous howl this week because of Germans nad loai Dread twenty years a new restriction on sales in their area. Now. an order goes into effect today which will cut them dewn to sales of 12 rows of tobacco per sale., in a misguided attemp to save manpower. Behind the order is the complaint Reports from the Agricultural De of the leaf-buying companies which ' partment assure the country plenty say they can't get help to process and : o food- and on t0P of that yu near store the crop as fast as it is being i lalK 01 rationing oiner arucies 01 iooa, sold. So. to eive them a chance to : nereioiore not rationed, ine man is: catch up, sales must be slowed down. For weeks farmers throughout this section have being making every ef fort to prepare their crop for the market taking valuable time from cotton and hay crops so their to bacco will bring top prices. Ware housemen have full quotas of lab orers, book and sales staffs and of fice workers to help the farmer mar ket his crop quickly. There are thou sands of men, women and chidren engaged in marketing the crop. Now most of them will have to sit around doing nothing while the warehouses sell only a scant part of the daily quota they are equipped to sell I and the Tobacco Sales Committee (who arrange selling time) says its slowing down sales to "save man power." Sounds aawfully foolish to us and we believe that the order will As a safeguard to poultry health, pullets should be separated from the old stock and houses cleaned and dis infected, say Extension poultrymen at N. C.' State College. PERSONALS MRS. GORE AND MRS Ml'RRY HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE SUPPER Mrs. A. D. Gore and Mrs. R. L Murry were most gracious hostesses on Tuesday evening when they en tertained with an out-door upper fo- owed by bridge. Gueets were invited for 6:30 and when ail had arrived they were in vited into the yard. A buffet supper was spread on the 'screened side porch. Each one served herself and then went to the. summer house where tables and chairs were' arrang ed. The delicious supper interspersed with lively conversation was very much enjoyed. Dr. Murray proved to be a most efficient head waiter. He was assisted by Mrs. Murray, Mrs Gore and Bobby. Five tables were arranged for bridge in dining room and living room. Mrs. Marcus Smith held high score and received defense stamps. Among the guests present were Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Beckman of the Army personnel. Mrs. Beckman whose husband is in the Reception Center at Fort Bragg and Mrs. Bryan and Lt. Colonel Bryan of Camp Mack all are making their home here. O With the Army People CLASSIFIED ADS PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, Includ ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Prais ed by thousands lncludinc Fay Mc Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satisfied. Reaves Drug Store 9-18 pd FOR SALE Fryers, Mrs. Ina Lents. 2t p. FOUND One Mare Mule and One Male Mule, both black. Strayed to my lot Tuesday, Aug. 31. M. A. Hargrove, Route 1, Raeford. WANTED One or Two Pheasant hens. Call 5226. Raeford. WANTED Girls for permanent posi tion. Soda fountain and Sales work Phone 2331 for Interview. lie ONE FRESH MILCH COW for Sale. Se Luther Clark, Red Springs, N. C. Route 1 2t p 1 FRESH MILCH COW. 2nd Calf 10 days old. $100.00. Mrs. Ina T. Lentz. 2t p TWO 1-3 COTTON Share Croppers. Mrs. Ina T. Lentx. 2t p (Contributed.) efficient Column Old people, as I have said before, thought less of money than people of today, but they thought of storing plenty of food and feed and some to sell. I had an old uncle, of whom it was said soved extra good wheat ten years, to have good seed. Grains are not alike every year. Seeds are often defective. Uncle John saved his wheat by covering the top of the box of grain with a coat of dried salt. The very popular and "contributor" to the Army has left for Ft. Sill to be gone three months. It is hoped that the Officer's Wive's Club will appoint someone to fill her place. NINE ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE Now being used as four apartments fully rented. Large lot and gar dsn space. Close in. See J. B. Mc Leod. ltp Many changes in apartments have taken place in the past few weeks and there are many new army people in town. Lt. and Mrs. Eason Balch have left and Major and Mrs. Nash have into the Bill Lamont house vacated by the Batches. The Jack Morrises have moved back into their home which was vacated by the Nashes. i He never would sell "this year's j bacon, but 'sold last year's, if anybody : wanted it. He had "a place for every . thing, and a gourd for the gimlet". He , had apples nearly every year, and two or more barrels turned to vine- gar. He made two wagons a year, 1 w hile his horse ate at noon. waste five times or more mnn-nmvpri in this section than it will save for ' There were others who planned and j the leaf companies. In the meanwhile. , earned on just as uncle John. Once the crop will be spoiling in the pack as 1 was spending a night with my houses while much of the farmer's . cousins, Uncle John said, "Scott, you cannot guess how long I have had these shoes", and I said, "No, I can't uncle John, how l.mg have you had them?" and he said. 'Hatter Darnel McLcod made these shoes for me s;v en years ago." He had a half dozen Lt. and Mis. Henson have moved into the Robert Gatlin house. Capt. and Mrs Lamanda and Flannery left Monday. Lt. other, and far more valuable, crops are spoiling in the fields. Warehousemen, may we join in and help you ho. l? "OO-000-oo-ee: 'Taint right!" pooleTmFdley By D. SCOTT POOLE One thing the world needs after the Capt. and Mrs. Bradley moved from Mrs. C. H. Giles's to the Ben- ten Thomas apartment which they will probably occupy until! the Conks return. Contentment is the better riches, and nontaxable. From this day for ward the world over, taxation will be burdensome. The people are now complaining of their heavy tax burdens. WL You taste its quality Bottled under outhority of The Coca-Colo Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Aberdeen, N. C. Mrs. G rover Robinson gave up her apartment at Mrs. J. W. Currie's last week and returned to her home in Pensacol-i Fla. Mrs. Currie is re ovating the apartment for releasing. Lt. and Mrs. Hal'ncr and son have moved from the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. B. Whitley into one of the Cameron duplex apartments. Capt. and Mrs. Fred Harris who recently occupied an apartment at H. L. Gatlin Jr.'s have moved to Southern Pines. Lt. and Mrs. Y. Barbakow now living at the Gatlin's. Born to Capt. and Mrs. Lane at Camp Mackall Hospital a daughter. An announcement was received yesterday of the birth of Harry Roy, II. to Captain and Mrs. Roscoe A. Roy it a Cincinatti hospital on Aug. 29th. Captain and Mrs. Roy made their home in Raeford for some months while he was stationed at Fort Bragg. Capt. Roy is now overseas. Officers Wives Club. The Officers Wives Club will meet Thursday, September 9th, at 2 P. M. with Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. Barr, at Mrs. Paxton's apartment at the K. A. McDonald's. O TO FORT SILL FIRE ARMS. CLOCKS, Typewriters and Bicycles Repaired at my home near Dundarrach. All Work guar anteed. Austin Butler 13-15c 1 LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The State of North Carolina, Hoke County. In the Superior Court. To All Whom these Presents Shall Come Greeting: It being satisfacily proven to the undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court for Hoke County, that Cathe' rine Gillis McLeod late of said Coum ty, is dead, having made her last will and testament, which has been ad mitted to probate (a true copy where of is hereunto annexed), and Cathe rine McLeod Davis, the Executrix named therein, having qualified as such according to law: Now these are therefore to empow er the said Executrix to enter in and upon all and singular the goods and chattels, the rights and credits of tne said deceased, and the same to take into possession, wheresoever to be found, and all the just debts of the said deceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to the directions of said will. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this the 21st day of August 1943. J. B. CAMERON, 12-17 Clerk of the Superior Court ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of the late James B. Womble of Hoke Coun ty, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to come for ward and make settlement with the undersigned immediately; and all persons having claims against said estate will present the claim duly ver ified to the undersigned, on or before the 23th day of July, 1944 or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. This, July 28th, 1943. MRS. LENA H. WOMBLE. Administratrix of James B. Womble 8-13 A. D. Gore, Attorney. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Conk left this week for Fort Sill where Col. C'or.k will be stationed for three months. They expect to return to Raeford at the end of this time. The Conk's have lived here for the past two and a half vears while Col. Conk was stationed at Fort Bragg. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of the late C. J. Seaford 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 I undersigned on or before the 28th day I of July, 1944, or this notice will be ' pleaded in bar of their recovery. This July 28th. 1943. MRS CORA I. SEAFORD, 8-11 Administratrix of C. J. Seaford. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Collector of the estate of J. B.Wom ble, deceased, in lieu of J. D. Goldston who renounced his right and refused to furnish bond as surviving partner of the partnership operating in the firm name of "Womble & Goldston", hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said partnership to come forward and make settlement with the undersigned immediately; and all persons having claims against said partnership will present their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 1944, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. This August 2, 1943. MRS. LENA H. WOMBLE, Collector of said Estate, In lieu of Surviving Partner. D. Gore, Attorney, Raeford, N. C. 9-U ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of the late Miss Delia Norton 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 18th day. of August, 1944 or this notice will bf pleaded in bar of their recovery. This August 18th, 1943. twic MRV F.T.TZA NORTON. Administratrix of Miss Delia Norton 11-16 A. D. Gore. Attorney. Mr. I T? rom Wj here I sit Jy Joe Marsh. At Jeb CrowaU'i tht other day, wo wero havin' a glass of beer or two and talkln' about the kind of world there'd be when Peace came. ' "Hear they'll have trans-Atlantic airplanes flyin regular as tail service," says Ed Carey. "Yep," says Will Frost, "and television and plastic cars and alr-condltloned homes and super-duper highways." Finally, Doc Mitchell chimes in. "You know," he says, "we're talkln' about the future In terms of luxurlei-llke alr-condltloned houses and television. "Bat what really will shape to morrow's world Is what goes en in men's own hearts . like tol erance and understanding." And from where I sit. Doc's ' right whether it's tolerance of , another's politics or respect for ; a neighbor's right to enjoy a glass of beer occasionally, toler ance Is a mighty good founda tion for a peacetime world. 1941, SREWINO INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Carol! CommlttM fdgor H. loin, Staio Director. 04-607 Inwranco lldg, lUloigh, N. C You might as well Confess! Almost everyone likes a mystery almost everyone enjoys the thrilling excitement of tracking down a criminal with an ace de tective. But some are a little ashamed to admit reading mys teries. Well you needn'e be. Maybe you didn't know that many college professors, bank presidents, great scientists, cop- tains of industry, even the Pres ident of the United States all like their mysteries. In fact, millions of Americans are read ing more mysteries today than ever before. Why? Mainly be cause these fast-faced, easy-read ing stories are both relaxing and refreshing. It is for them' and for you that we are publishing Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine Edited by Ellery Queen, famous detetive of the radio, the movies, and best-seller books, it is devoted exclusively to the best in detective crime short-story literature. And we mean literature. The fact that a story owes its plot to crime and detection need not prevent its being well written. Short detec tive fiction that is well written is not too readily available. But iwe are rinding them in books, in magazines, in the files of fa mous authors and by arrange ment with other publishers as well as with authors, we reprint in the approval Reader's Digest manner the best detective fiction to be produced. - Such masters as Dashiell Hammett, Agatha Christie, Stuart Palmer ;md Ellery Queen are to be found in it. But stories are selected on their merits, not on authors' names. Though and suave, casual and swift, comic and tragic, they are mingled with refreshing variety and stimulating change of pace. Rare gems, tit for the most crit ical, delightful to the most naive You will find the new magazine well printed sharp and clear, kind to the eyes. You will find the size-same as The Reader's Digest convenient to hold, to handle, to slip into your pocket. And you will find the contents the most satisfying quark r's .worth of good entertainment you have found in many a day. On sale at all good newsstands 25c a copy. SPECIAL 10c OFFER TO READERS OF The News-Journal Because we want you to knowl tive stories new and old 60,000 Ellery Queen's Mystery Maga- words of thrilling mysteries for zine we will send you a copy of only 10c. the cost of postage and this anthology of the best detec- handling. Fill in and mail the coupon below with 10c today. ELLERY Ql'EEN'S MYSTERY MAGAZINE """"""""""" 570 Lexington Avsnue, New York, N. Y. Here's my 10c for which please send me a copy ( Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. SAME . ADDRESS TTY & STATE , . ... Q5 Ol D o 301 Ol 01301 Sell Your Tobacco With SMOTHERS BROS & H0BG00D, CARTHAGE The Leader In High Prices CARTHAGE MARKET OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 OUR WAREHOUSE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th TO RECEIVE YOUR TOBACCO. WE HAVE A FULL CREW OF THE BEST WAREHOUSE CLERKS THAT MONEY CAN OBTAIN WE OPERATE ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT FROM ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE FIRM IN THE STATE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY PILE OF TO BACCO PUT ON OUR FLOOR. 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The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1
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