Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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THURSDAY, NOV. 18th, 1943 PAGE EIGHT Poole's Medley (Continued from Page 4) to the grave near his house. Svelte Soloist THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C Jfi0 ONE TREE will make. 938 (heel of blueprint paper (22x34) for field map and war-material designs, 13 weather-proof shipping containers of 30 lb. capacity to ship food, medical supplies and am munition. 137 hospital waddings for emergency field operations. CutaCord, unoiT,i SW - I The life of your ion, brother or huslmnd may depend on any one or all three itrnia right now! Help bring him home cafe l;y cutting an extra cord of pulpicood today! Superior Court (continued from page one) to marry her and had offered him troney to do so. Walters testified that he would have liked to do so but was prevented by members of his family. Later Archie King began going with her and they were married in July. King testified that some thee weeks after his marriage the girl told him of her condition, and three weeks la tt r he declared that Lamb had come to him and claimed the paternity of his wife's child. Several witnesses testi fied that Lamb claimed to be the fath er of the unborn child, and in pres ence of King, His wife and her moth er and father asked King to shoct him. He also asked Fred Thom as, the girl's brother, to kill him, ac cording to Fred's testimony. Court attaches believed that the ev idence would all be given by late af ternoon tvt that arguments of attor neys would not be heard before this morning. Murder And Rape Cases The cases of William H. Campbell, under 3!.urc.er indictment in the death of John D. MtLa'Jrin, both negroes, and of George Mayno-, 16 year old ne gro charged wjth criminally assaulting Mildred Stewart, 12 year old negro girl of the PuPPy Creek section are the last caseg on the calendar for this term. If tinie permits several civil hear ings are on the calendar for trial the latter part of the term. O Baptist Convention Refuses Endorse Bible In Schools with the Council. What., the conventijn, holding its 113th armual session here, did yester day was to order the approval of these two subjects stricken from the report of the committee on social service. The remainder of the report was ap proved.' J, This included: That Baptists be patriotic in this war but refrain from asking the blessings cl God upon war; that every church in every commun ity in the state accept the respon sibility of the welfare of local ser vice men; that the "four freedoms" be endorsed and "we declare our belief that a righteous peace must recognize the right of every nation and every Derson in it to the full use of God- given tilents and opportunities;" that i Baptists develope sincere tolerance i toward people of other races; that i Baptists endeavor to help youth and lead it in right-living and support 'juvenile courts. I The report also s id that "ai'ons various efforts to outlaw this sabot eur (liquor consumption) we endorse the recently organized Allied Church league for the abolition of beve-age alcchel and rejoice in its success ful enlistment of leading denomina tions of North Carolina." Troubles never come singly. When they have a wreck on a railroad the railroad folks always look for two more. Whether that is always true, I do not knew, but in time of war, there are usually more sickness, and acci dental deaths it seems than at other times. O Shadow Girl .-- f f ' s .'. in'i . 1 v .13 .... 1 W FIRST GUEST AT STEVENS When Chicago's 3,000 room Stevens Hotel was reopened for civilian use after 13 months of occupancy by the Army, the first guest to register was C. G. Wishart of Whiteville, Mr. Wishart, who is manager of the Collins Department Store at Whiteville, was visiting Chicago with Ed. M. Collins, one of the owners of the chain which has a store in Raefcrd, to attend sessions of the Shoe Convention. With Mr. Wishart (right) in the picture is Arnold S. Kirkeby, owner of the hotel. WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 17 The Baptist State convention was on re cord today as declining to endorse teachings of Bible in the schools of the state and as refusing to approve affiliation of the convention with the North Carolina Council of Churches. The way was left open, however, for individual Baptist churches to a prove "week-day religious education" and individual Baptists to affiliate Carnival Outside Aberdeen Limits Editor, The News-Journal Raeford, N. C. I read with a good deal of inter ers in this section will be harvesting in this week's issue of your paper. I'd like to point out, for the benefit of the record, that the carnival men tioned in your editorial was not oper ating in the Town of Aberdeen. It was operating outside the city limits and the City had no jurisdiction. We have a town ordinance, long in effect, which prohibits carnivals show ing in the town. We are not at all in sympathy with shows of this type and we have repeatedly refused them per. mission to operate here. Sincerely yours, Forrest Lockey, FL-L Mayor Town of Aberdeen. "Bully Beef in tin cans, traditional soldiers' food, now is to go entirely to troops in action, according to a recent announcement ! RED SPRINGS THEATRE ! I PROGRAMME FOR WEEK BEGINNING, NOV. 12th f v Monty Wooley and Gracie Fields in r.,, "HOLY MATRIMONY" Mat. 3:30 Nite 7 and 9 A'so Joe Sawyer and William Tracy in "YAHKSAHOY" Charles Starrett in s"-" "HAIL THE RANGERS" Extra Special Arthur Lake and Penny Singleton in "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" Monday Charles Coburn and Marguerite Chapman in .Sffis, "My Kingdom For A Cook" Simone Simon in 7 "TAHITI HOIJEY" Also No. 7 Secret Code Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard, and Thurs.Fr!. Veronica Lake in MrD.!," "SO PROUDLY WE HAIL" Shirley O'Hu, 18-year-old Roches ter, Hinn., girl chosen from scores oi candidates to portray the screen's first "shadow-girl ia RKO Radio's ' production Th Ghost Ship." As the romantic feminine lead oppo site Russell Wade, only Visa O1 Harm's shadow will be photo graphed for story effect Hundreds Of Jews Massacred In Kiev Moscow, Nov. 17 An eyewitness account of Jewish massacres in Kiev during the early days of its occupa tion by German troops has been given the newspaper Izvestia by Dmitrii Grlov, a resident of Kiev, who said he saw hundreds of men and women stripped naked and then shot at the edge of a gulley into which their bod ies dropped on a great pile. In the account, distributed by Tass News agency, Grlov related: "Several days after the Germans entered Kiev I went to Lvovskaya street. An incessant processions of people was streaming through it and both sidewalks were lined with Ger man patrols. This human stream kept flowing for three days and nights without interruption. "The Germans were drivingt the Pews to Babi Yar Gulley beyond the city. I also stealthily made my way to that place. I was able to stand the sight of what I saw there only for 10 minutes and after that everything went black before my eyes. "The Germans forced people to un dress and then methodically gathered their clothes and loaded them on trucks. In separate trucks they put underwear. Then they tore off from naked pecple there were men and women among them rings and watches if they had any, dragged them up shivering from cold or mor tal terror at the edge of the gulley and shot them. "The Germans did not -spend any bullets on little children, but simply hurled them alive into the gulley. "Those who were waiting their turn stood silently, or sang or even lough ed. I could see that those who laughed were already insane. "And this lasted three days. O Cotton Since most cotton warehouses are practically full of cotton and there is little demand for it except at low pri ces, growers should store their crop on the farm and make application for loans through the local AAA office, says D. F. Holler Extension specialist. Induction Ceremony For Thirty-Two WACS RALEIGH, Nov. 17 An induction ceremony for 32 North Carolina wo men was planned for a luncheon here today by the Woman's Army Corps. The recruits constitute the third roup entering the WAC in a body since a stepped up recruiting cam paign began eptember 27. The drive will end December 7. The women will train as a unit, as have the other two groups. On hnnd to administer the oath was Col. William A. Schilletter of Charlotte, new chief of army recruiting in the Carclinas. ! State College Hints To Farm FarmHomemakers By Ruth Current, N. C. State College. If not for this year, then for next, line a stone crock with grape leaves, fill it up with little green tomatoes . It's KP for M.M. Ml. la That vivacious songstress Hary Martin slings hash for a living ia Paramount's comedy riot, True to Life," in which she shares stardom with Dick Powell, Victor. Kaora and Franchot Tone.'' news mm by PAUL MALLON A column disclosing the views end purposes of Washington officialdom with unequaled clarity and candor. Read this much talked about, much quoted column by Paul Mallon, and keep up with events in the nation's capital. REGULARLY-III THIS PAPER Store all table fats in covered dishes in the refrigerator. Place them on the shelf next to the freezer compartment. Keep them away from foods with strong flavors and odors. Return them to the refrigerator im- mediately after using, and do not leave cooking fats standing on the stove. Save pork, beef, and ham fats for cooking eggs, seasoning vegetables, and dill. Use the same strength brine as you would for cucumbers. The finished product resembles small green olives. Use a transparent ruler for marking hems or measuring button holes, it will make the sewing job much easi er. If your scissors develop a catch when you're cutting, borrow an old- time trick from the tailors, open them wide and draw them over your hair in the back, turn them over and do the same with the other side. This oils the blades just the least bit, enough to make them work smoothly. , 4 f i . - i CD Si Hi ;4 Georgia Carroll, performing ss soloist in Kay Kyser's air show and in his new RKO Radio musical "Around th World." and for baking beans and peas. Store! them, covered in the refrigerator. To save chicken fat, strain it and pour it into a bowl, and allow to con geal. Remove the congealed portion, and store, covered, in the refrigera tor. O If Liberty is worth fighting for. It's worth paying for Buy More War Bonds. yr :-" Vi i npSi A' " I Hovt yotJ the Capacity to learn? Wacs learn dozens of special skills that are vital to victory. Among them are photography and photo laboratory technique, radio, motor mechanics, weather observation, food planning ari preparation, and administration. THE RAEFORD THEATRE Thursday BOMBARDIER Friday pjrf 0.3rienRandoiph Scott Ann Shirley fT.:X' OKLAHOMA KID S1 aT u"tS Jimmy Cagney Humphrey Bogart SSSi GOOD LUCK, Mr. YATES jfJjPM Claire Trevor Edgar Buchanan MONDAY 0ne of the Great Pictures Of All-Time THIS LAND 0FMINE Sha75ort" Charles Laughton Maureen O'Hara "Si! Henry Aldrich Swings H! "at 5:0al"'S Jimmy Lydon Charlie Smith W I SALUTE FOR THREE Nov. 25-26 McDonald Carey Betty Rhodes '7 i t?) w :v j3k:
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1
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