Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 19th, 1945 The News-Journal Hoke County Nous l!M. January. 1. l!y r.itil Dickson ollseliililtcrf llukc I Vit ember r-- I I'ir .--'v : . . : en rulilislu d Kucforil. I Per Vi 1UI ti.XI.O ( 0l. 1 ililor - Ul'tlTe !T.o ..; sect I d-t !..ss or Act o: Sound Sense (." !, !!, Oh. e!' lii i i .in .eel .l.ip pr i'.el'i il. iveels and I! and shoo! ' Aiiicncm anuiseniiMi;. I'hey sei fun. but liennans and Jans .ir e pr.sonei's iol n to think it Japs are c.ip- able oi beini; Ihi alive. I am jila.i I r.ren't yen? nieain-st do :1s aai an A i or. can. ration's Third army, and vision that trained at Mot!" found Hitler's o eminent Friday ;lie tith. hid in an the di i Lake, nniney unusoei f.ilt mine. It is reported that there was sold bullion and com worth SlOil.lHiH.OtHi. and that there was some British and American currency. Not long aj'o. the Germans opened fire on Kussian prisoners, with ar t'.l'.ery. and hundreds of the prison ers were killed while enclosed within barbed wire. It is said prisoners of all nationalities imprisoned in Ger many ha o starved un'.I they arc only skin and bone. We all will likely becc impn nc i p.i led rascals ourselves to think of J.ip heartless diabolism i -o low . own. if we allow German and We should to thanking God we have no disposi tion tii perpetrate such atrocious deeds as they are guilty of. In World War I. I concluded that I would never have any confidence in Germans. ! read of so many un principled things they did. But some American soldiers who were in the Army of Occupation, said that the Germans were the best people they ever saw. All this extreme wicked and useless mean treatment the Gerivans and the Japanese have been guilty of com mitting against helpless human beings makes ones blood bo.l. I would like to catch them one at a time by the foocle and snatch them around. But two wrongs cio not make a right. We must exercise self-control, and no natter what they do. we must do right, and right only. So. the op posite of their conduct, you f nd ours. An unconditional surrender is a hard pill for proud Ger rany and Japan, but they both acted with no reference to common decency, and Justice they never consider. If they did. if they ever reach a common sense view of equity ana justice, they must acknowledge they have no claim on anything better than that due a mad-dog or a devil. They must g,i way back and star again, and learn cc others. ,:fe all over ideration of President Roosevelt w.i de in office this Republic, isor. d.ed aft.' the 6th linee the W.'.'.iam nd.v.c of try Harr t he was 84! John ceded him -'resident 'reside-it. TV i ay. or rid a 1 d.ed if'.-' t.ckim Nvan d V rd Fill ic rex- tht ss 'vated. ISt". A" served V Ga. f eld w .is ; Artlvu V K -'cv d v-.v ser e;! ;-ig He Reose- ig- Ga. Ro.'s - el an d rf F. P War i About ; e he w.i A Gc. f f'j'.'iitr.ietr 1 of 2 too w ood f r -nor no o-ie eNe could to back out from t".i 100 r.'-ds His father eriiade hrn l t'-at enfract. al proved to him fwP ;s t'v:ce what f .r. He said he thonch rec:l.r an-oed all r-ice w for $- ("diiii I v Journal 't. May' IS. ISU By l. Scott l'ole 1. lfl.'il Umrsilavs At North Carolina r !-. A.'.v. Manuccr (hie cannot shut n i itegr.) problem. I c:-T t M S .1! hu.on. They rt i xnlosive. s. T v n.l the i es . r na live ; is I iie dwell- in b. or One sold lies had fl cdl slae said to Ainerii'iin e:s: "I have been working on farm four years and have no: an tgg: now I cat eggs". Remember, friends: If Hitler had not been stopped in Kurope, we would have b.'on enslaved ere this had Hitler ivon the power. I hear i a man say a day or two ago, "The United States has no business in this war." If there had been an honorable way of staying out of this dreadful world wide strife, our government Wtnild now V at peace. But this fight was thrust upon us fight or be disgraced and enslaved. In World War I there were only three or four con-missioned officers from all the nun serving the armed forces. But in World War II there are off; :ween 50 and . in the service .a comniissione i s of our country.. I remember two total eclipses of the sun. and I had a feeling of awe, while it was dark as night. That was how the news of the death of the President of the United States ef fected me Thursday last. John Palmer, negro, of upper Rich mond county, was shot the same rfay. July 3. 18Si. President Garfield was assassinated. President Garfield had seven of the best doctors in the country, and they had his room air conditioned, and there were the best of nurses. The assassin's bullet had pierced his liver. The wounded n an lingered until September 19th, and died. Dr. A. R. MeFadyen of Richmond county, called by and looke.i at John Palmer, and said, "he will die, if he is the last negro". But John lay up in his log hut a year, got well, and pulled turpentine boxes many a day after that. John had been shot by two men at the same instant a muzzle-loaded rifle, the ball strik ing his right side. 'veaVre his right arm. arH passing through him lodged calibre Winchester, which struck him in the breast, passed through his bodv and lodged near his spine. 0 Assistance For Vets vcor.tir.ued from page one' started in farming, in choosing the best type of farming suited to the locality, and in becoming established in farming as a vocation. "The returning veteran should first contact the county agent, who is sec retary of the advisory committee in the county. The agent is in a position to give the veteran reliable informa tion regard. r.g the many problems which he will face. He can also .i.rect him to farmers who will be ac'.e to give him the most help in making wise decisions on '.he prob lems as they arise. The agricultural advisory commit tees f 'r v eterans is working c'osely w-.th the Agricultural Workers Coun in eae'r. co m'y and the returning -. -i-.i" w.'.! find all of these farm ' -'.e a-id the represnfatives of all .- "-'cu't-ira! agencies in the coii-ty r .st anxious to give him all p'ssible ,:-s;sf a"ce." For "Safety" Retreading Send or Bring your Tire TO WALKER'S Safety Retreading Works I'j l.l'ssrll M. F.iette ille Tl-.-re's A - V .l!,cr" T ilcr in A .-nr t ni'."i i ' . f unsn't T ii'i alt-'"t p-irr rnot service Carolina and they will never do it fighting each other. The sen.sible elements of both races realize tins. They know they must live together. This doesn't mean social equality. It does mean that they must have peace. Any other mode of life i I'.estructivi to both. 1: I. us often been said that the Southern white iv. m i; the best friend, of the negro. That doesn't mean all Southern white men but it does mean a gnat many. It is a poor man who docMi't have his good negro friends: de vote,!, helpful friends. It is a relationship that oft.-n steals in childhood and lasts until death. I: is not confined to any one class. !t is a fine, reciprocal relationship. his eyes and say there is There is. It is composed big and little, but if the both races meet it with minds, together thev can ihienis. pie of lini st t ether do it or us increasingly danger lih -..If Pec i .' ' M..-V ,.; le'-on;; :he Changes a they don't i.iiuos n ar ny pe: e I'oniin; even get a c sont nken le.ice 1 this week. so rapidlv that acquainted. I.t. and Mrs. Miller, who had Mrs. Yoanijar Snead's apartment, have gone to Sedalia, Missouri. Capt. and Mrs. Pratorious an i daughter have! moved from Mrs. Paul Dickosn. Jr.'s i apartment into the larger Snead apartment. I I.t. and Mrs. Pope, who shared the Clyde Upchurch, Jr., home with Lt. and Mrs. Valdese are leaving this week. He goes overseas and she will visit in Washington, D. C, be fore returning to Texas. Lt. and Mrs. Douglas Flynn have j given up their apartment at Mrs. Paul Dickson, Sr.'s. He was trans- 1 , ferrecl to an air Held at Austin, i Texas. I.t. and Mrs. James Hendrix. who were at Mrs. Brandon's, gave up their apartment this week and went to Austin, Texas. Lt. and Mrs. Ha r moved in the Brandon apartment. , Sgt. and Mrs. Charlie Hess are ! now in Mrs. Julian Johnson's apart- WANT ADS FOR SALE International Disc Har row with pole. Raeford Hardware ECONOMY TOBACCO SPRAYERS and Insecticides for sale at Rae ford Hardware. PEAXl T WEEDERS. HOES. Shovels Pitchfork handles for sale by Rae ford Hardware. $5.00 REWARD Offered for return of blue skirt which disappeared from my house few weeks aro. j Light blue skirt, heavy weight, with seam in front and belt. Annie Bell Myers, beyond colored school. FOR SALE 1 sow and 8 shoats. Will sell reasonable. Shoats are over 3 months old. See MrRae Me I.aurhlin, Rt. 3. Red Springs. N. C. 47-46-p FOR SALE Child's new white lea ther sandals, site 9. medium width. Stamp required. Phone 4121. 46-e LOST brown billfold Saturday night between I-awrence Conoly's and Rorkfish station containing A & B gas books, drivers license, car and trailrr titles and other valuable papres. Reward. Claude A. Tyler, Rt. 2, Raeford. 45-46,1 WATERMELON SEED of all varie ties. See us now. Quantity limited in some kinds. The Johnson Com pany. 41-tfc. WANTED immediately. I ear and truck mechanirs 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 trnrral repairs. Bring your work to Smith Machine Shop. Monroe Street. I.aurinburg. X. C. 39-tfe BITTONS and BELTS COVERED any style. Delivery on any work within 24 hours after received. Mail orders filled and shipped C. O. D. Mrs. A. H. Smith. Box 1042. I-aurinburg. X. C. 39-tfc. FOR SALE Try Covington's fire Starters Delivered in Raeford Roland Covington, Phone 5246 26-tfe ATHLETES FOOT MAKE THIS 10 MINl'TF. TEST Get a fob le liquid with strong PENETRATING power. One comain- -.'1 a.Ce cod. I- Pi c-e: 'VE- ; vs. ment in her home. Lt. and Mrs. F. W. Irvin, who had Mrs. tJ. W. Brown's downstairs a partment, left this week. Mrs, Irvin went to her home in San Antonio, Texas. i Mrs. !!,.!, Conk lias bee,, that I.t. Col. Conk is sick , pital at Kamiian-h, India. informed in a hos- I.t. and Mrs. P. S. Dii an apartment at Mis. J. I.t. Diekerson is with a Urass. kerson have V. Currie's. unit at Ft. A letter from Mrs. Marion Lanford -.iys that she and I.t. Lanford are in Berkeley, Cal., where Lt. Lanford is taking a eourse in Chinese at the I'niversity of California. They What Won't Repeat You Don't Tell! Po!fry Panted U!I TKl'CK WILL WE AT m T'loin A. M. 10:0! A. 1. Near Depot. unli' 1 1 ::?0 At Rasford Tuesday, April 24 From 12 noon until 1:30 P. M. near Depot. Will Buy All The Poultry Vou Have For Sale. CASH PRICES Hens 27c ALL WEIGHTS Eggs-Top Prices Paid Roosters- Market Price FLOCKS WANTED Lee Poultry Co. Sanford, X. C. V 3001 IMPORTANT Of Vital Interest To Every The supply of coal during the next 12 months will not be adequate to provide you with as much as you normally burn. Therefore, the Solid Fuels Administration for War has issued instructions prohibiting us from delivering coal te any consumer unless the consumer files with his dealer a CONSUMER DECLARATION Your coal dealer is now supplied with the necessary form for filling this Declaration. The Declaration requires you to state, among other things, the number of rooms to be heated, your normal coal requirements, and the amount of coal you are ordering. Place Your Declaration and Order How Only unless you place your Declaration and your order for coal with your dealer is he required to deliver any coal to you. If you place your order and your Cor.su.-ver Declaration with your dealer before May 15, he is permitted to deliver you before October 1, 50 of your normal annual requirements if you are ready, w illing, and able to take delivery of any usuable solid O If you intend using (Jmce immediately and make your application. Published in the interct of the public bv HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER COMPAUY RAEFC1.D COAL DFALHR o OI Rural Areas Need Larger Hospitals As part of their recent report to the Governor of North Carolina, the Hural Medical Care Committee point ed out that the rural areas of the slate show a deficit of 6.000 hospital beds if they are to have the facili ties called adequate by the American Medical Association. Dr. C. Horace Hamilton, head of the Rural Sociology Department at State College, and a member of the Governor's Committee, says that the state has 128 general hospitals an- i proved by the Medical Association, I containing 8.475 beds, or 2.4 'nods , per 1,000 population. To meet the j standards set by that group, however, ; tht state must provide at least 4 beds per 1,000 people, or an add i ton al fi.ono hospital beds. After allowim: for unavoidable va cancies, aiiiounliii.it to 25 percent, ihe fi.000 additional bods would provide tV state with 1.1 days of ho-pit.ili-. Ui hi p-.T person. In 1 1)40. Xoi-h Carolina use.! ily i ! ion .till :) per- Arttcmobile t-.. t-.. a i a Uu 1 5 ill il Vet Cleaning .... Repair .... Rebuilding MM & HYATT Broom's Oarage Rear Bus Station RKD ; ! j j j jj ! Truck and Auto Tires RECAPPED OR VULCANIZED Tire and Tube Repair Auto Inn RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING Service Phone 248-1 a 3 or fuel on dealer. terms Your coal dealer recognizes the probabilities of un foreseen difficulties arising in carrying out these regulations, lie. therefore, asks you to leant the facts how thev apply to you and how they apply to him. Your cooperation is essential. You Must Go to the Office Of Your Coal Dealer To Fill Out Your Declaration Coal in curing tobacco go to your AAA O Maryland, Minnesota, and Louisiana. Definite steps need to be taken to raise the state from this low standing in the nation and to lift the healh standards of the people. Dr. Hamilton says. 0 Kitchen fats are urgently nn'd;.':. Place them in that fruit Juice oi to mato can. Your butcher of mer chant will give you 2 red point? f ir every pound. N'ow is the time to plan to hitvst crimson clover seed, vetch, or rye grass seed for a AAA payment of 53. 50 an acre, but not to exceed S-CaO per farm. W. C. Se!!ars Plumbing-Heating -Rcpoirs- Mines Illdir. M 'ardwaro iv c Mi! at hH- i ri Ttr- SPRINGS H4 Raeford, N. C. OE30E D Fact User Of agreeable to you and the Generally a dealer is prohibited fron de livering, and the consumer is prohibited from receiving, during the period April 1, 1945. to March 31, 1946, more than 801 of the consumer's normal annual require .: tr.ts. Ke. vc- 301 0EZ3C "SOESfOEZSOE 30
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 19, 1945, edition 1
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