Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 PAGE TWO THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. i 1 ,y -1 1 The News -Journal Hoke Co'.intv News Hoke County Journal Est. January, 1, 1!:9 Fst. May 13, 1911 By l'aiil Dickson By D. Siott Poole ( DiiMiliilatcil November 1, 1929 .-Non.lL'.unl.,,, v JVESS ASMh.lAIIIS -j Subscription Rates: For Servicemen Published lluirsduys At Rucford, North Carolina $2.00 Per Yeor In Advance $1.50 Per Year DOIGA1.D C'OXE. Editor-ManaRcr EntereJ as second-class mail matter at the post office at Racfurd, N". C, under Act of March 3, 1870 A Hearty Response In a ft'v hours this week something over $20,000 was promised by businessmen of the county toward the required $35,000 needed for the erection of the proposed freezer-locker storage plant which is planned for the county. And. those plodding the money s!;;!cd that a!! if the money would be forthcoming for such a plant, if it was necessary for them to provide it all. That was a hearty response to provide a worth-while and very valuable industry which would be a large benefit to each family of the county using its services. The response of the farmers, 60 percent of all locker rentals must be to farmers in order to secure War Production Board approvals and allocation of materials, has not been so hearty, as yet, but it is believod that a little more diligent work upon the part of the com mittee seeking renters of the lockers will pro duce the required number and more. Rats (The Charlotte Observer) The determination of the City Health depart ment to exterminate the rats of Charlotte should receive the prompt and vigorous support of both the people and the City Council. The appearance of even one case of typhus in the city ought to be admittedly a reflection upon us. because typhus is usually associated with backyard regions unfamiliar with modern sani tation. Most property owners, of course, will be glad to co-operate in ridding their property of this pest, but the City Council should lose no time in passing an ordinance giving the health department complete authority to deal with the recalcitrant few. And let no building owner believe that he does not need the advice of an expert in get ting rid of rats. For he is dealing with the craftiest of mammals. To outwit him sometimes requires all of man's reputedly superior in telligence. Disdainful of the most appetizing poisons, contemptuous of the most ingenious trap, too sly for a cat, too wily for a dog. the rat fattens on our food supplies at the rate of millions of dollars a year, while at the same time he reproduces at an incredible rate. He sometimes shows more knowledge of the structure of a building than the architect who designed it. for. with an unerring instinct for oirtclion. he makes his way inside through drain pines, sewers, ventilators, wall spaces, and chimneys, and scatters his typlur-'-bearing fleas wherever he goes. Any opening high or low is an invitation to him. for he climbs like his cousin the squirrel. Only the tleepest foundations and concrete basement floors can keep him out, for he bur rows like his other cousin, the rabbit, he com pensates for his rather sluggish movement with a bag of tricks that would make Br'er Fox look like a simpleton. In the rat we have an enemy that eats our food, spreads a deadly disease among us, and is too smart to be defeated by any half measures. POOLE'S MEDLEY stirred through three legislatures. I (Bt D. Scott Poole) The new county was first to be known as ' Glenn," honoring Gover nor Glenn, I suppose, because Glenn had been a storing prohibitionist. I:i n v recital last week, or.e error - ' ' 1 slum! "be correc'ecl It shows John " l'ple are Southern if any- j . Moore cair.e M my prirling of- '.hit'.;., and General R. K. Hoke of I f ee car'y in Jami.iry, 191!. when U'.tke County, was a Southern Gen-1 ::i fat-: v:s ;;i ': e ;. hy ri.os m tvi'.l. who was to take Getical Lee's; Jar.u. y. ?.V. Chi ' t- hh.iv. .-ho '.Id hi;,: -. a.Tior :.... i . Robeson has led in prohibition since I have known that county, and her board of county commissioners re fused to issue license to sell liquor although, license had been issued to sellers 'under different views for many years. The Robeson board of commissioners about 6,j years ago refused to issue license to the sel- le: s. The law forba ie the issuance of license 1o any. except to men of "Ctxl moral character.'" and this par-'h-u!ar bo.ii-d s.iid a ;ran of good tii'r. l cha'a tt r would not sell liquor, a! ivhisr; ' i !-.-.(' 1 ec;. 1 hi ;i:iv h :-h. :.':, U .. h.s . , ' :h hv. 'i.ihi ah tho ye; s. i ivf- rhi - M.AYi'1 i rr V:.-l CO; c..ao.. sJc.iiTi y -;:h! Sh,i'.. ', intlie presence of God end on-: .v.. .... r. covenant and ccmckte ovirsves I together under a civil Body Folitik for our tetter Ordering and Preservation... and so enact cv.ch ;.h just and ecjual Laws. ..as shall L? j.": thought most meet ror the General Good of the Colony. h y- mm w "jMmm ..rh m A. n. c. .-:..r... - ,y h'iiy f no thin.' is. i Mrht-hl'aitic shi!!' oil' to the fio-'h ra'i cr hum have it sold behind the building. However, bette. still, we say do not allow i' sold anywhere. There was a great deal less liquor sold daring prohibition days than now. There was not a Keely Institute open when the Eighteenth Amend ment was repealed. Now these liquor hospitals are in httndre is, and liquors VVhsn the little band of PiLor?!.'.-: ; . j THE WILDERNESS S'-tOVI-i CF T: , L ',' WAS TO EECOMC 7HZ KCVi-: C- C'': C S. ' h - -THEV HAO NO QC---?.:-r.flZfiT -A'.i'."C ::4 CKEATIM3 ONE ' 'vV FATTcH'm THE PATTERN OFF, W'jCUXC Z'.'Z'. ' ' It's the Qmlity of leadership that makes Leaders fpt m is ATLANTIC ( are the Leaders -J t ! J 1 ' Jf&$rV?K' A.Untlm fmmm -Brimirimt A Unmt, fVli. mww, Nfk. OHumil ATTEfiTfOR Frjr.ers Of -Hoke Cousiiy Your Allotment of To??ae5oCrer$ I for the 1945 Stetson Is I 11 Of These Sold Meet .Me January 17th or 2Ilh in Racfortl At Offiec of VrtlU KCH MILLING CO. Between 1:0(1 & 4:00 P. M. if You Want One. "Cure-All" Agency Roy A. Goodwin Agent Live-At-IIome PHONE 38 Lumberton, N. C. sold in billions of dollars. out handling any money at all. hill just this side of Rockfish, near McLauchlin's bridge over the creek, but there was no bridge there then, but a ford. There was not another bridge, between McKenzie's bridge over Drowning creek on the Morgan- ton road and Fayetteville, until thel good roaas period arrived. I once cleaned out half mile or more of ditches in three days for 75 cents a day, and never got that, and I have spent the better part of my life working for next to nothing, and did not collect. You could not blame folks, for they had nothing with which to pay. This reminds me: A boy asked: "Say, Neill, can you give me a chaw of terbaeio tint I reckon you ain't got none?" O MONTGOMKHV, Ala. As a t: .ru ing ulane taxied in at G. inter Field, Pvt. Taisto 11. llamal.iincn of Worces ter, Miss., flight instructor, hear- a strange noise in the engine. He lifted the cowling and out fiew a sparrow. The county over was supplied with :vail carriers from business centers ;dl over the country. A route from Clark's mills to Fayetteville, Clark's mills to Carthage, Clark's mills to Powelton. After the Raleigh & Au gusta Railroad was build in the lat ter 1870's. instead of from Clark's mills to Fayetteville, the route was from Clark's mills to Keyser. The mail routes throughout the country interlinked with routes like the three above. People had to go to the post office after their mail. This was suspended after "Free Rural Mail" routes were established in la ter years. The Parcel Post law has been much help to rural dwellers. Bringing electricity into farm ho res will prove helpful, and make farm lite more attractive. Mves Mothers 0tWm To Relieve f V I hope prices of everything will occupy high brackets hereafter. To produce corn at 41) cents a bushel, wbea' ti'). oats 3o. pork 8. beef 4, eggs 4 rio;'en ae, ten cents was high: men wo'ked for fine a day an! boarded themselves, and but little money was paid out on any of these things. Even if folks pay out every cent they get as soon as they get it, it is better than doing business with Miseries of Acts Promptly to Help Relieve Coughing Spasms, Congestion and Irritation In Upper Bronchial Tubes " i& L I OJlTJZiJ Because its penetrating-stimulating "w OniC'" action (as illustrated) brings such grand relief, most young mothers to cold-congested VapoRub on the throat, chest upper bronchial an j back at btJtime. It starts to work tubes with Its a( once anj kpj on working for hours to bring relief. Invites resttul sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone: special medicinal vapors ine misery or tne com is gone: ctftfUlATES ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this I . . special double action. It is time- ,. v. chest and back surfaces like a warming, com forting poultice tested, home-proved ... the best known home remedy for relieving' miseries of Af children's MSIiK colds. Iry it! XJ VapoRv'3 PIANOS! We Have Just Received a Nice Shipment of Good Reconditioned Pianos If You Were Unable to Get One for Christmas Now Is Your Chance Stop by our store and see them at once so you can pet g first selection. jj V- '-!. . i .... -' O - ? M !!, .V CCI.!'. Pro;)- !r IVinN 'i!!0 !2-I S S:.r.u.ri 1 RAPPERS V ; UJJWTit tt rHtr w-t,r ICS M ' J TO SFARS-ROEBlCKf 1 Pdtneed trsppert will tdl you O Extra! 942 cash swards, totalhnf that sean-Roebuck Itts you TOP mi, $7,590.00. are offered to Sears ship- price. Your pelt prices do not depend pen in the 16th National Fur Show, entirely on local conditions when you First award is $1,000.00. Only ptlt km- ship to Sean through Sean you re- ilintntt kind n talut offursnunu eeive the benefits of dealing in large in viiming. So-get in the running! central markets. Ship fun to SEARS-ROEBUCK, Raw Pur Marketing Service. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FREE! "Tips le TroDeen" beaklai tells hew te Increasa yew trapping profits, end awards. Write far yoi crease yew oak 1 d ehare In fiV pyi tiV hill-: There Will Be A j j Demonstration of The. GAINEY Tobacco Curer ! 'nn Mr. Reuben Cot bran's farm j p 7'h f ... ,. r ... ( 1 1 (! 1 VtLtll.VK V.V iii .iilbvl.l tju i. S. mmm, tazhri near Ashley Heights on thej afternoon of January 24th and 3 1 st J from 2 until 5 o'colck. j Everybody interested in aj I ' " tobacco curer should see this I I burner work. W. A. McKeithan, Dealer Aberdeen. X. t . FERTiLiZ bRS Yat l.iUc prcl'xbly r-f yd tkov'i cheat yri'.i' I'iil'rcr t!cru:rc;r.3t:ts for the Spring :vcrr. Professional Cards AKTIH'K IV COKK sHorney anil Counsellor nt Lav I5ank of Raeford !5uildin' N. McX. SMITH Attorney-at-I.aw For "Safety" Retreading Send or Bring your Tires WALKER'S Safety Retreading Works 425 Russell St. Fayetteville There's A "Walker" Dealer in Your Community. Consult 1 him about prices and service. ur Time under present :n: : 'd yov.r fertilizers, so vou will l-z c ,.;; .: io -eve them at planting time. V. e ii to c: '! ,,ur auen'.ion to the f.u t that due to the : i si'" I:.'.- r :.!:. r;ro and inai'cqui'.te transportation farilitiev. that it will be very wise indeed for you to see us, or our agents prrmptly, trade for your requirements and insit on immediate tlclixcry of all. or the larger portion of your requirements. Unless this is done promptly it will be im possible for us to furnish all of our customers by planting time. As you are aware we will furnish you QUALITY FERTI LIZER formulated from materials that will be beneficial both to your crops and land. DIXIE GUANO COMPANY TELEPHONE XUMBERS C3 3 66 Laurinburg, N. C. "MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY FERTILIZERS"
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1945, edition 1
2
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