Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 ' PAGE FOUR THE NEWS-JOURNAL, B AFFORD, N. C. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1944 f A I i., lv-7TS. ' I Ihinit we shouNi be mighty good to the men ho are fighting this war. So I am horrified at the sugges tion of Mr. Ickes that the govern ment do something pretty cruel to the war veterans on their return give them the factories the govern ment has built for war work. This would be handing the boys something like 16 hiilion dollars' worth of white elephants. What would the soldiers make in thj ouildinjrs? Baskets? Who would run thc:n? Top sergeants? Mr. Ickes shows a total miscon ception of industry. He ought to know that an industry is more than a building. The average industry is the result of years, maybe decades,' maybe generations of planning, worry, saving, striving, building, growing. I don't know what to do with the buildings. If they can be sold on some very reasonable basis to going industries, that will give jobs t lot of soldiers. ' Hoke Narrative January Report One hundred and mne-y three people attended eleven community meetings held jointly by the Farm and Home agents in January. The men were given special invitation to attend. The topic disctissei was "Looking Ahead in 1945." This in cluded financial planning and plan ning for various crops as well as food for the family and feed for animals. Farm families understand there will be less money for them to spend in 1945 so careful consideration must be given to this fact. The home agent attended a county wide rural electrification meeting at the courthouse on the morning of January 3. Two days were spent in Lumberton tttending Agents' meetings. The Wayside home demonstration club served the Annual Ladies' Night Kiwanis banquet on the eve ning of January 5th. 120 plates were i served by the club women and a group of Hoke High 4-H club girls. The Little River and Mt. Pleasant groups met together at the communi ty building on the evening of Jan uary 19. The Raedeen club sponsored a square dance during the month. A leaders' school and County Coun cil meeting was held on the afternoon of January 30. Fourteen women at tended. The demonstration at thej Leaders' schools was on "Selection of Pattern in Relation to One's Fig ure," and will be given by the leaders at the February club meetings. The proposed freezer locker plant and Rural Electrification were dis cussed at each meeting. IlLLlItoNTHROM WHOSE MILE RACE'S WITH eim CUNNINGMM Provided someofthemoste! Acinus PAGes im track history" i OAri ui uifi rsiri f.W EiSieilHTHSaMI.) WAS POINTING FOR A W CHAKCE T& COMPETE l IN THE 1040 OLYMPICS ! WHICH WERP To HAVE I V& BEENl HELD Itf JAPAN- f W m bonds hjsa WILL HELP SPEED OUR. VK- BOYS TO JAPAN fa t peso our, tm v - " v., vs.'-x m japan mkit vmxci. w 288 Red Cross Kit bags were distribu- Youngest Legion Member ted for construction from the agent's office in January. One holiday and 1-2 day of amiuM leave were taken by the agent dur ing the month. Jnjephine Hall, Home Agent. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Fourteen-year-old Howard Francis Moser, a high school student, today had the distinction of being the youngest member of the American Legion in Brooklyn, possible in the country. WANT ADS WE WANT man to assume full and complete responsibility tor Parts and Accessories Department of Chevrolet Dealership. Experience preferred but not necessary. Man must be able to meet public and pass bond. Position essential and permanent. Applicants looking for temporary employment will not be considered. Applicants must com ply with all WMC regulations. Ap ply: Claude Todd Motor Co. Windsor, N. C. Phone 340-1 36-39 FOR PLUMBING, Heating or Repair work, see Malburn Edge, Rt. 2 Kae ford, or phone Raeford Hardware 2621 and leave message. 36-38p FOR SALE Spencer earaets, Bras sieres, and surgical supports. Write Mrs. Lucile Livingston, 318, Moor Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Phone 2481. 32-35P FOR SALE One milk cow. For information see George Freeman at Ice plant. S5P FOR RENT 15 acres, on shares, of cotton. Mrs. Angus J. Gillls, 1 mile east of Raeford. 3Sp FOR SALE 77 acres land 3 1-2 miles from Raeford, 27 1-2 cleared. Cheap for quick sale, F. G. Leach. 35-e WANTED Two horse farmer. 9 acres to bacco, good building and equip ment. Sold $785.(10 per acre of tobacco last year. Write, wire or come see me. John D. Cana dy, St. Pauls, N. C. WANTED AH people suffering from Kidney Trouble or backache to try KIDDO. Priced 97c with money back guarantee, at Reaves Drug Store, Raeford. 21-44p FOR SALE Try Covington's Fire Starters Delivered In Raeford Roland Covington Phone 5246 26-tfe START your little chicks the right way with Purina Poultry Feeds. Home Food Market 30-e tjtreamline your Fire Insurance SEE The Johnson Co. Phone 219-1 Raeford, N. C. ttepnssntlng THE TRAVELERS, Hartford Ration Books Back Home From Germany Mr. and Mrs. George Dnw of Max ton, were much interested in a news article fro n Oakfield, N. Y., which stated that six ration bosks found in :i case of canned tomatoes by Sgt. C. H. Riley, mess sergeant of an infantry unit in Germany, had been returned to their owner, Mrs. Lee Court. Mrs. Court lost the books while working at the Maxton Canning com pany last summer, and they evident ly had been dropped into a can which was in the car load bought from Mr. Daw, owner of the canning concern by the U. S. Government. Medical Society Meeting Postponed Dr. Roscoe D. McMillan of Red Snrinjs. secretary of tho Nrrth Caro lina Medical Society announced yes terday the 82nd annual meeting of the s o e'y at Pinehurst April . 30-May 2 has been postponed until travel re strictions are lifted. Returns Famous Colors MANILA, Feb. 7. Saved from surrender on Battaan and Corregidor a ni secreted for three years during t ie Japanese occupation, the colors of the 57th regiment, Philippine Scouts, v ere delivered to Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur today. When 'The Rock" surrendered, Capt. Franklin Oliver Andrews stuffed the colors in a pil I w and carried it to Bilibid prison. There he buried it. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the executor of the estate of Mrs. Blennie C. Gibson, deceased, late of Hoke Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify r!l persons having claims against s.iid estate to exhibit them, duly erified according to law, to the tind'.'isigned at his residence on Red Syf ngs, Rou'e 1, on or before Janu rvy 29, 1946. of this notice will be i beaded in bar i; their recovery. All i.erns iniebted to said estate will ..teu.ie make immcrJkite paynent. Tilts 29th day of January. 1945. CV.ton Gibson, Execu'or nf es'ate Mrs. Blenrie C. G '-on. 25-40 XOTK F. OF S ' T, - ... Ho'f ro-tnty " " i f r.durn , :n its reuu'.ar me.'i'ng on J.in rv 2. 1945, find n f.ict. .he site 'iie St. John srho.,1 to be r.o long r.eedd or .suit .li.b for school pur Jl.;. did order slid sit- to be ad it. sei and sold to 'he highest bid- r for cash. Th.rnr. T TC. A. MacDnnoId, r-cretary 'o the H ike County Board f Education, ,nder the authority ir, me bv virtue of the order the said Board of Education and mihlie srho-f la vs of North Carolina, do offer for sale at the court Hon- in Raeford. North Carolina. o'clock noon, on Monday. March 3, 1J45, the following describe! tract if land' BEGINNING at i s'.i!:e in the edi;e he road lead.na fro r. the bnan- .n-Red Springs r iad to the Red fvrng4-Ar.'iocr. road near the u. r. ftf .T nlinrp ar.d runs N 30 E l i ve chains and 17 Tnks to a stake; thence S ' t tnreo c.aains hiio h 1 nks to a stake: thence S 30 W three chains and 17 links to a stake in the rdge of the first above named road: thence as northern e-e of same road three chains and 17 links to the be Sfnnins, containing one acre, more or The Bo3rd reserves the right to re ject any or all bid;. K. A. M.icDnald, Secret:"'y .t6-3c. nf he Viiose f ' yJw V(J fill mil s mm that Ceiling Price List helps keep food costs down" 1'VJ or E BEEN CiND OF BUSY LATELY n " e got o Jepend on you to keep cricxs doa nc rni afterwards. My vro'c Ar kil 'f.r. j:ef ft'iuiig on my allot mrn. -f (ton't start jumping fl of "lfV'n. "1 cindt-rstnnO tht'$ bl happened in 1P19. Tjcv tell Imot half of the rise ' in pri-e3 Jnrn tu lat war was AFTER TI1E APMISTU U ITwt's bad for every one, p'oil! fo.- guys like me on fixed income. "1 cion t ni w. face inflatiou when I get home; So won't you folks keep up your good work and keep on making that ceil ing price plan work?'- Patriotic grocers are posting their ceiling price lists ; . . charging only ceilings or less ; ; ; welcoming questions about prices. PATRIOTIC BUYER9 are using the lists . . . paying no more . . . asking friendly questions about possible mistakes. Are you doing your share . . . for the sake of America's future? -- " 0
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1
4
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