Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT 1 HE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD. N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 29th, 1945 WANT ADS FOR SALE Spanish iwd peanuts. Government Is paying $180.00 per ton for these. Yieldinf 15 to 21 hundred pounds per acre. Clarence Lytch. 42-47C FOR SALE Nice farm 185 acres in tract. 75 acres cleared, located on the Rock fish A Dundarrach road, ten miles to Raeford and fifteen to Fayetteville. Mail and school bus by the place. Excellent buildings. In McLauchlin township, 6 miles from Parkton, known as old Parnel farm. 5 acres tobacco allotment, 25 acres cotton allotment, light san dy soil and some medium soil, suit able for general farming. Price S8.000.00 CASH or half cash and balance in suitable terms. Good buy. Look it over and if interested SI E H. B. Ipock. Clinton, N. C. 10-43-c. within 24 hours after received. Mall orders filled and shipped C. O. D. Mrs. A. H. Smith. Box 1042. Laurinburr. N. C. 39-tfc. STRAYED-2 Mules Strayed from my farm Sunday Last seen near Mr. Scull's. Any one knowing of their where abouts, please notify H. L. Gatlin, Raeford, N. C. FOR SALE Dwelling on Central Avenue. 4 rooms, hall and bath. See W. L. Poole. 43c FOR SALE Dwelling on Edinboro Avenue. 5 rooms, hall and bath. Large Lot. See W. L. Poole. 43c News Behin By RmjlMallon mm EOR SALE 2 dwellings on Green Street. See W. L. Poole. 43c WATERMELON SEED of all varie ties. See us now. Quantity limited in some kinds. The Johnson Com pany. 41-tfc. WTED immediately. 2 car and truck mechanics and 2 auto body metal and paint men. Hood Autos Company. Laurinburg. X. C. 40-c WANTED Repair work to do. Any t' ing in the way of welding. Gear r'.itting and general repairs. Bring your work to Smith Machine Shop, Monroe Street, Laurinburg, X. C. 39-tfc FOR SALE dwelling lots. 40 to se lect from, all parts of town. See W. L. Poole. 43c EOR SALE 3 large farm tracts. See W. L. Toole. 43c ana ivirs. j.isper Kino; fr rtea Springs have received wor-j of the j s.ifo arrival in France of :r.e;r son. Cpl. J;H-k Brock. Their younset son. j Pvt .Ti:T;pn Brock is 5!a::or.ed af ! Can'p Croft, S. C. ' I WANTED All people suffering from Kidney Trouble or backache to try KIDDO. Priced 97c with money back guarantee, at Reaves Drug Store, Raeford. 2t-44p FOR SALE Try Covington's Fire Starters Delivered in Raeford Roland Covington Phone 5246 26-tfo BITTONS and BELTS COVERED any style. Delivery on any work Capt. M. T. McGoosjan. nephew cf Miss Mary McGoofiar. nf Shannon, has recently arrived in France. 0 Member Of "Avengers Of Bataan" Division SAX FRANCISCO, Calif Staff Sgt. John S. Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Byrne, Jr., of Lumberton, was among the first American soldiers to reenter Bataan. He is a member of the Medical detachment. 149th nfantrv. 38th Infantry division. The division is known as the "Avengers I of Bataan." Automobile RADIATOR REPAIR Vat Cleaning .... Repair .... Rebuilding McGIRT & HYATT Broom's Garage Rcar Bus Station RED SPRINGS OPEN FOR BUSINESS The Auto Inn Re-Capping And Vulcanizing Service Of Raeford We have completed installation of buffers, auto and truck tire molds, tube repair equip ment and tire vulcanizers-and are now re capping, repairing and vulcanizing truck and auto tires and tubes. For your next recapping or repair job send or bring it to us. Expert workmanship, and most modern equipment. Auto Inn Re-Capping And Vulcanizing Service Phone 2481 Raeford, N. C. Released bv Weitcm NrwWJMt Unton. FEDERAL AGENCIES' SHIFTS FAIL TO SUPPLY NEW BLOOD WASHINGTON. - Mr. Roosevelt's reorganization for the coming fourth (?) new deal has developed into a mere shift of name plates on office doors. Not a single fresh figure has been brought in. Only one of the long familiar faces has disappeared the mobile countenance of the Banker Jesse Jones (now reported in the market for a Washington or other newspaper in which to express his ideals and wounded feelings.) The unannounced part of the shakeup has definitely brought the Tammany-schooled ward boss Ed ward Joseph Flynn to the Presi dent's right hand in place of Harry Hopkins. After the Malta - Yalta Livadia confab, H;pkins went back to the hospital and Flynn vent to Moscow for more detailed negoti ations with the Russians in the name of the President. Flynn was only an assembly man, sheriff and city chamber lain around New York before Mr. Roosevelt, while governor, appointed him state secretary of state, and eventually raised him to chairman of the Democratic national committee for the third term election. Now apparently he is to handle both international diplomatic and domestic matters, taking the load which rested too heavily on the ailing Hopkins. He will bear it with more of a political and less of a social lift. The change represents the substitution of a consummate politician for a social worker. The announced part of the shifts bear less significant meanings, asido from the striking disclosure that Mr. Roosevelt has not wanted any fresh blood or new ideas in his fourth administration. Otherwise the changes suggest only that labor and the leftwlng have improved their position at the inner council table. Fred Vinson, in the place of Jesse Jones, is a man who knows Wash ington ropes, and he will pull them adeptly. The $40,000,000,000 mort gage empire built by Jones will be quietly administered. Economic stabilization will be in the hands nf a patent attorney who has i career of co ordination -.. labor concili ation, William II. Davis. The union chiefs were glad to ge rid of Vinson. In RFC he cannot block their wage increase plans. They think Davis will follow the same conciliatory labor course as stabilizer he followed in the War Labor board. Will Always Follow FDR. As a matter of fact, he will do whatever Mr. Roosevelt wants. He will up, down or hold as orders come from the White house, for he is es sentially a Roosevelt man. He has lately acquired some poli tical finesse, is regarded in the inner circle as "brilliant," and is ambitious. His name will become better known. In his old place at the head of the War Labor board. Dr. George W. Taylor, a young college professor, (labor, economics, etc.) will follow the established Davis-Roosevelt line. He generally voted with Davis, who invariably followed the President's purposes. All these moves were recom mended to the President by the gen eralissimo of domestic affairs, James F. Byrnes. He got Speaker Rayburn, Vice President Truman and the other inner circumlocution ists together on them, which means his prestige and wishes will be higher from these appointments. Bvrnes As Domestic Chief. Indeed, it has not been announced, but Byrnes has received carte blanche on domestic affairs from the President. From these changes I would expect more politics and labor in coming decisions, and nothing much new. Definitely I think it means no job will be done on reconversion to peace comparable to the initial war production job in which new busi ness leadership was brought in wholesale. Everything is to be in the hands of the old-timers, the tried Roose velt friends who will no doubt fol low the line they have been favor ing. What the coming of Wallace t the (tripped commerce department will mean, few will guess until they can see what he does with it. He is supposed to be angling to get con trol of the federal trade commissior (now conducting investigations oi bigness in business). In his first move he appointed- peo ple who really knew something about small business to investigate that subject, but so many com missions have been started by the government on small business with out results, little enthusiasm attends this 16th or 17th effort. ' Yet Wallace will have to acquire something important aside from patents, census, etc., to which his management now is limited, else this springboard to a 1948 Presiden tial candidacy will sag and break under his weight. Wait on this one to see what develops. o D o 010 Obo: tonoi Wednesday Afternoon TIM BEGINNING APRIL 11 AND CONTINUING EACH WEDNESDAY THROUGH AUGUST 15 The Undersigned Stores And Business Houses Of The Town Of Raeford WILL CLOSE AT 12:30 P.M. We urge our customers' and friends to bear this notice in mind, and cooperate with us by shopping early on Wednesday so that we can give our employees this mid-week holiday throughout the summer months. McLAUCHLIH COMPANY RAEFORD HARWARE COMPANY RAEFORD DRY CLEANERS THE BANK OF RAEFORD THE JOHNSON COMPANY A.J. LUIIDAY MILTON CAMPBELL CITY MARKET IRONS SHOE SHOP McNAIR CLEANERS tono o D o o D o
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 29, 1945, edition 1
8
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