Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1945 PAGE TWO A: 4. A t The News-Journal Hoke Countv News Hoke County Journal Est. January, 1. 1929 Est. Slay 15, 1911 By Paul ksnn By 1). Scott Poole Consolidated November 1, 1929 North Cami.nri i A. PfiISS ASivClAliON Vjj Published Ihursdays At Rat-ford, North Carolina Subscription Rates: $2.00 Per Year In Advance For Servicemen $1.50 Per Year DOI'GALD COXE, Editor-Manager Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Raeford, N. C, under Act of March 3, 1870 Memorial For Dr. Watson (Laurinburg Exchange) The people of Greenville, with the Junior Woman's club as leader, are making a noble and beautiful tribute to the late Dr. T. M. Wat son. Dr. Watson, son of Mrs. Ella Watson of Wagram and Riverton, spent most of his pro fessional career at Greenville where he had a wide practice as a specialist in children's di seases. He died recently at the age of fifty-two years. The people of Greenville, with the woman's organization leading, are establishing the Chil dren's Wing at Pitt General Hospital as a mem orial to Dr. Watson, to be known as the Dr. T. M. Watson Memorial Wing. In a statement published in The Greenville Daily Reflector, Mrs. George Ingle, president of the Junior Wo man's club, says: "No tribute paid Dr. Watson can truly express our feeling for him, b's family and his work. Beloved as he was and will al ways be, we of the Junior Woman's club are proud that we can establish a living memorial for him. We feel that the beautification of and the purchasing of needed equipment for the children's wing here at the hospital will be a realistic and lasting tribute for one whose first thought was always of children, and whose life was spent in helping them. We are not con fining this project to our club alone; we could not justiably do so. Every individual and or ganization will want to help us carry on this memorial and we will welcome any aid offered us. Dr. Watson did not belong to any one or ganizationtruly, he belonged to everyone and everyone will be given an opportunity to join in making this tribute a reality." North Carolina has 2.4 hospital beds per 1,000 population as com pared with the recommended 4 beds. This means an additional 6,000 hos pital beds for the state. W-aW C. O. D. Mrs. A. II. Smith, Box 1042, Laurinburg, N. C. 39-tfc. FOR SALE Try Covington's Fire Starters Delivered in Raeford Roland Covington, Thone 5216 26-tfc For "Safety" Retreading Send or Bring your Tires WALKER'S Safety Retreading Work 435 Russell St. Fayettevllle There's A "Walker" Dealer in Your Community. Consult him about prices and service. POOLE'S MEDLEY (Continued from Page One) Bible with them, but that has never been done. We are now farther from it than ever before. About the ti:ne I married, the high est priced shoe for men in the stores in the towns I visited were priced S3 a pair, and the highest priced wo men's shoes I saw were $2.50 a pair. Recently. I saw a price-list of wo men's shoes, seventy-five percent heels, and they were priced ten dollars and above. I paid $12.50 for a pair of shoes during . World War I, shoes which had sold for $4 or $5 a pair before the war. They proved to be the sorriest shoes I have ever bought. Leather is now tanned by steam, and cnmehnHv will set shoes where a ta.jm iot humeri that leather in tan ning. 1 have heard men, who were supposed to know, say mat rrencn leather was three years in tanning I remember when every farm had a couple of troughs, one for liming the hair off rawhides, and the other for tanning leather. Troughs were hewn in longleaf pine logs, soi'.c. lightwond. and they did good service for a lifetime. The food scarcity is becoming more acute, especially meats, uui- sumiu? re out getting a sufficiency, I read a few days ago. The armea inrces have been increased on every front, ind more foodstuffs are needed. Ii the folks back home do not get any meat at all, they can get along, if they can get vegetables and a little seasoning. the wisdom of increasing the pay of everybody who hol.is a state office. Any little oitice is dci ter than a large business the office holdier takes no risks, nor is ne required to incure an expense ac count. The increase of the pay nt judges of our courts is the least ju.-ti-fiorf Thev were anrl are getting enough for the time they are on rintv npvpr over two-thirds tint'-. Thev all may be at their homes when they are not holding courts many legislative employees aoMiit twice as many as do anything And. this paying the Lieutenant Governor $3,000 a year for presid'r.s over the senate (our months is. ri diculous. He should get the pav of a legislator, $600a term that is plen ty. There have alwavs bt jri too -ft- From where I sit ... Joe Marsh The Cuppers Have a Dream Come True Resolutions Of Respect Adopted by John W.. McLauchlin Bible Class of the Raeford Presby terian Church at Raeford, N. C. WHEREAS on the 14 day of March 1945, our Heavenly Father, in his in finite wis.lom, goodness an mercy, saw best to remove from our midst, our beloved friend and co-worker in Christ, Mr. Evander Blue McNeill, we, the members of the said Bible class, who have been associated with Mr. McNeill in the church and Sunday school, knowing his fine traits of Christian character, his faithfulness as a friend and brother, his great understanding of human nature, his courage to take the stand for right, his liberality in all worthy causes, his constant attendance at meetings of this class, we, therefore, bow our heads in hum-'ole submission to God's will and do hereby resolve: that we, by this means express our apprecia tion of his life and work, and our deep gratitude for his inspiration to us. That a copy of these resolutions be recorded in the regular minutes of the John W. McLauchlin Class and ! that copies be sent to the family I to the local paper and to the Christian Observer for publication. H. W. B. Whitley, chairman; Clar. ence Lyteh, H. C. McLauchlin. Dtt and Jane Cuppers usd to ay that as soon u the children had flown the roost, they were going off together on a second honeymoon ... take a trip ..or rent an apartment in the city. Bo after little See got saarried, I topped la to sajr goodbye. Dee was aiuiaf ia kia larorlM choir before the Are, stpputg a aBow glass of beer. A ad Jams was baay with her kaittiag, Jaet as always. They looked a boat as restless as the tabby oat oa the hearth. "Jane and I figured," Dee ex plained, "that you couldn't beat being at home alone together, with our own things- talking and reading-enjoying my glass of beer, and Jane her buttermilk -living and letting live. I guess you can't beat home!" Frea where I sit, Dee's had a better drsaai eoaie trae-the dreaai of peaoe a ad teleraaoe sad aaderataadiag that we all are gbtlag for, aad araylag tor, today. WANT ADS YELLOW CORN for sale. John B. Haire, Rt. Z., Raeford, 45p WANTED good colored family to live on farm, to do day work. Have good house. When not needed, they can get work in nearby peach or chard. A. B. Tapp, Timberland. 45p WHITE SPITZ. 4 months old. disap peared Friday. Answers to name of "Tippy." Reward for return of pup py. Mrs. W. T. Covington. 45c FOR SALE 500 capacity automatic electric brooder. J. D. Tapp, Tim berland. 45p LOST brown billfold Saturday night between Lawrence Conoly's and Rorkfish station containing A & B gas books, drivers license, car and trailer titles and other valuable papres. Reward. Claude A. Tyler, Rt. 2, Raeford. 45-46p WATERMELON SEED of all varie ties. See us now. Quantity limited in some kinds. The Johnson Com pany. 41-tfc. WANTED immediately, 2 car and truck mechanics and 2 auto body metal and paint men. Hood Autos Company, Laurinburg, N. C. 40-c WANTED Repair work to do. Any thing in the way of welding. Gear cutting and general repairs. Bring your work to Smith Machine Shop, Monroe Street, Laurinburg, N. C. . 39-tfc BUTTONS and BELTS COVERED any style. Delivery on any work within 24 hours after received. Mail orders filled and shipped ATHLETES FOOT MAKE THIS 10 MINUTE TEST Get a mobile liquid with strong PENETRATING power. One contain ing full strength alcohol is good Powders, ointments and luiln solu tions do not penetrate sufficiently. To-ol is the only solution, we know of, with 90 alcohol. Feel it PENE TRATE, REACHES MORE GERMS Most drug stores have the test size. Small lot just arrived at Reaves Drug Store. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified, this 19th day of March, 1945, as executor of the es tate.of E. B. McNeill, deceased, late of Hoke County, N. C. this is to notuy an persons naving claims a- gainst said estate to exhibit them duly verified according to law, to the undersigned at his home In Raeford, on or before the 22 day of March, 194B, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. J. L. McNeill, Executor Estate of E. B. McNeill. 42-46c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as co-administrators of the estate of John C'.ilbrcth, deceased, late of Hoke County, N C, this is. to notify all persons hav ing claims against said es'ate Ij pre sent them duly verified ac-ording to law to M. M. Culbreth at Shan non, RED, on or before April 4, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will pjease make immediate payment. This 4th day of April, 1945. Mrs. Nealie Culbreth and M. M. Culbreth, Co-Administrators, Estate'' of John Culbreth. 44-49c Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rhrumn'ic. srthri til or neuritis pain, tty this simple inexpensive home recipe thdt thousand" -are u.ing. Gel package of Ru-El Compound, a 2 weeks' supply todjy. Mi it with a quart of water, add toe juice of 4 lemons. It's eaiy, pleasant and no trouble at all.- You need only J ubleipoonfula two lime a day. Often within 48 hours lotnetimei over night splendid results are obtained. If the pain. do not quickly leave and if you do not fl better, Ru-Ei will coat you nothing to try as it ia old by your drugRiit under an anao lute money-back guarantee. Ku-Ei Compound it for Ic and recommended by REAVES DRUG STORE Rafford Automobile RADIATOR REPAIR Vat Cleaning .... Repair .... Rebuilding McGIRT & HYATT . Broom's Garage Rear Bus Station RED SPRINGS Truck and Auto Tires RECAPPED OR VULCANIZED Tire and Tube Repair Auto Inn RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING Service Phone 248-1- Raeford, N. C. Where is NORTH CAROLINA'S WOOD? O l4J, UNITtO STATU MIWIIS FOUNDATION. North Carolina CnaWal Idoor H. lain, Stal. Diraelar, 604 607 Iniuranc lido., ol.iK, N. C. Pulpwood is the No. 1 bottleneck of war production. North Carolina is one of the chief pulpwood-produc-ing areas... and North Carolina is not producing as it should. The situation here is so bad that some mills may have to shut down for lack of Pulpwood. SATURDAY CLOSING Beginning Saturday, April 11th, our garage, parts and repair departments, will be Closed Each Saturday Afternoon AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. Throughout The Summer Months We Are Open As Usual On Wednesday Afternoons HOSE .VJT0 C0MPAI3Y RAEFORD What Are You Going To Do About It ? If you have any suitable woodland of your own; if you can cut and haul pulpwood from someone else's land; if you can take even a part-time job in the woods, you have an opportunity to help shorten the war and at the same time put yourself in a fine peace time business. The greatest source of increased pulpwood production so far has been the farm woodlot, and it is to the farmer we must look now for help in meeting the present emergency. Pulpwood Always Will fie In Demand The present huge demand for pulp wood is due to the war; but it isn't going to stop when the war stops. Many new uses have been developed for pulpwood for which there is a wait ing civilian market. Pulp and paper already the nation's 6th largest industry has a great post-war future. Pulpwood is the basic raw material for many of the new products that are coming. It will be a good business for you to be in after the war as well as today. NEEDED IN NORTH CAROLINA 450.000 CORDS BY JUNE 30 Sponsored by Newspaper Pulpwood Committee American Newspaper Publishers Association O
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75