Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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TAGS EIGHT "THE NEWS-JOURNAL: KAETORD; K: C THURSDAY, FEB. 4tln 1943 With the Army People (Contribute Captain George Bogard. received his promotion from the grade of First Lieutenant to that of Captain last week. The Officers' Wives' Club will fcave a coca-cola party a the home of Mrs. George Bogard Thursday. February 11. Phone Mr. Bogard, 439-1, for reservations. First Lieutenant and Mrs. J. E. flarrell and son, Jim, of Cleveland, Ohio, moved from Fayetteville into Miss Ida McLauchlin's apart nent list week. Lt. Harrell is with the i:tth Observation Battalion. Tfc.ee flight Officers, who. are ith the 374th Troop Carrier Gli tter uutfit, and their families have tiken the Robert Gatlin home. They are: Flight Officer and Mrs. T. T. Lockhjit, of Chattanooga. Tenn.; Flteht Officer and Mrs. Richard Ri-k-y, oi Texas: Flight Officer and Urs. Now ton Foster and baby son, f Texts. Mrs. !i:a LenU has recently had mast interesting letter from Lt. L. A. Jjckson wrillen from Africa. Lt. ni Mis. (Rebeccal Jackson wi'ie vry popular members of the Army itrjnntl here last winter. The f funds of Major and Mrs. Joe VTutn r will be very stirty to learn jf l.rs. ",'hiteser's ill fortune while a ln.T w...v to Hanisburg, Pa., to join i.er l.u.band. One niyht her car ww lirolun into and all har person ail L.-loi.ijings were stolen. The loi Li .u4 right the car was stol.n. This U t.a lA'ur.d case reported of an Army ol'.'icer's car being broken in to ui.it wearing apparel sUikn. It i iiMtin.i.g more prevalent as in moving licrr. one xst to another so Miduy rKi.ii r.al things are taken in tie or. SO BE CAREFUL. Lt ma Mrs. Wydcll and two chil dren ;iave recenJ taken the Gra U3k.ii Oiclon house. Lt. Wydell is kith u-e Parachute Troops. Hio R. L. Cox, of Cincinnati, O., is suendii i a short time with Mr. and firus. J, L. Niven. Sgt and Mrs. Cox lued in Raeford while the tnd Annulled Division was here. Sgt. Cox is now in North Africa. The A.rmy Personnel missed the News-uurnal last week. This was unintentional, even though the sub scripUmis which the merchants and busiue. houses sponsored have e-viiie cjpt. jr.d Mis. Jackson, who lived Miti a., and Mrs. R. A. Matheson vnn i..e Second Armored Division vas h-.ie, are in Raeford apartment uuntirig Capt. Jackson has been or dered oack to Fort Bragg. txu'i r.w Lt. Colonel Conk. ASK MORATORIUM ON CUJDLD BEARING TILL END OF THE WAR London. Jan. 28. A moratorium an child-o.anng uitil the end of the war was u. ged today by Alderman M. Campbc.i, a member of the Wem bley Council. He said: "No woman on earth, or at least of the natit-ns engaged in the war, should bnns children into the world for the duiation of the war." His statement came during a de bate on the c.destion of granting spe cial leave during confinment for married woir:en on the council's staff. FATEOMZE THE NEWS-JOURNAL AO JKTISERS. TV i torn nvrruEDAi ommut lOK'THC OUTSTAMOIMb SSUMt. or mi am '. KcoMito sv tot u "", i ft vmna t Soldier May Still Subscribe For Periodicals New York. A soldier overseas may subscribe to his favorite news paper or magazine, but the folks back home can't send it to him any more. That's the interpretation Army and postal authorities are placing on the order barring package mail overseas after January 15 an order issued after the War Department complained that vital cargo space was being taken by packages which soldiers didn't especially need. To obtain newspapers or period, icals, the soldier, if he happens to be outside the continental United States, must himself subscribe for them in writing, from now on. The folks back home can't send him a gift subscription, nor can the news paper. Nor can they mail him a used copy. Subscriptions already running may continue, but the sol dier himself must renew them. That, according to Post Office officials here, is the official interpretation given Post Office Order 19687, which- reads as follows "Individual copies of newspapers or magazines shall be accepted for dispatch to Army Post Offices out side the Continental United States only where subscriptions are espe cially requested in writing by the addressee, or for which subscriptions are new in effect. "Such copies to individuals shall be accepted only from publishers who shall place on the wrapper or on the publication where wrapper is net used a certificate (which should be regarded as sufficient to author ize acceptance) which shall read as follows: Mailed in conformity with Post Office Department Order No. 19687.' " Letters are not affected by the order, and the "ne;vs letters" which many organizations publish for their men in the service will be accepted if they are sent as letter mail in ord inary envelopes. Army spokesmen said. There is nothing to prevent the folks at home from forwarding overseas soldier sufficient funds to enable him to subscribe for a partic ular publication. Wide Choice, So Pick Your Hat And Wear It By BARBARA E, SCTTT FISHER Fashion Writer of The Christiat Science Monitor If there is ne thing tnat no longer astonishes ti e human race, it's wo men's hats. This spring's previews offer no exception. You may choose John-Frederics' giddy "doily hat," Dache's 'muffin," the clip hat, the dip hat, the bird's nest, or the half shell, the neat little, close little wind bound hood, beret or postilion, a crest of a crown and still be in high fash ion. You feel a little vague over this broad state of afl trs, but as John, of John-Frederi-s naively explains, "You have to find out what you want!" John thinks it tin-e we grew up and discoveed ourselves a bit, and what we want.. Here indeed is a wonderful thing, a milliner who as. sumes we all have good taste, and encourages us to rely upon it that our judgment is sound, if we but use it. "Our national tasle will develop as we accomplish individual taste,," he pursues. "If there ever was a time when it was up to us to know ourselves and what we want, it is now." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS-JOURNAL. NO. I SOtDllR Of TKl wwiufwue NOW BACK IN HAflWSS TRAINING NEW Cotton Crop Insurance Program Mapped For 1943 Plans for offering 194 crop in surance to every cotton producer in North Carolina have been com pleted and will be in operation in every cotton producing county of the state within a few days, according to Tom M. Cornwell, Cleveland County farmer and a member of the State AAA Committee. The 1943 insurnace program was explained to field officers of the AAA and others by officials of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation at a meeting held at the State AAA office at Raleigh. Yields may be insured and prem ium rates already have been compil ed and now are in county AAA of fices where applications may be made until April I. "This insurance is not designed to make money for either the farmer or the Crop Insurance Corporation," Cornwell said. "It is offered as a, part of the national farm program to protect the farmer against partial or total loss of income in years when he has a crop failure due to any cause beyond his control." Under the program, cotton pro ducers have the option of insuring either 50 or 75 percent of their nor mal yields against losses from such causes as floods, drouth, hail, wind storm, insect damage, and fire. The program this year also covers losses from wartime shortages of labor, machinery, and materials during the growing period which it is impossi ble for the producer to overcome. Cotton insurance was offered for the first time in North Carolina last year, and more than 11,000 growers insured their yields. What If H BtufWitk WM BONDS The tradition of American cavalry threads back to Indian warfare days and although modern armies are largely motorized today, the cavalry still plays an important role. Sturdy, well trained horses and excellent equipment and trappings are neces sary. When men are in the saddle for hours, their saddles, saddle rolls and other equipment must be made to stand the wear. Complete with car bine and helmets, the equipment for the cavalryman runs into hun dreds of dollars. You can help pro vide this with your War Bond pur chases. If you have not done so, join the Payroll Savings Plan and put ten percent of your income into War Bonds. v. S. Trnnry Dtfrtnum Buy War Bonds yi Lzt's Co-jfc.' C;tr CvsCa Do You Li Awake Nights? MILLIONS do. The worst oi it is, you never know when sleepless night is coming. Why not be prepared? DR. MILES Effervescent Nervine Tablets help to quiet the nerves and permit refreshing sleep. Stop in at the drug store to day and get a package. Try Dr. Miles Nervine Tab lets for Nervousness, Sleep lessness due to Nervousness, Nervous Headache, Excita bility, Nervous Irritability. Small Packst TA Larf Package 1 'I p- YI TWO A M. AND NOT t 4r? JA NERVINE TABLET m THE rWLSE HOKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU FAXD MEMBERSHIP (Continued from page one) D. G. Kiger, Lumber Brdgc, N. C, Route I. Clarence Lytch, Raeford. G. C. Lytle, Red Springs, N. C, Route. W. R. Lawson, Lumber Bridge, N. C, Route. J. M. McGougan, Lumber Bridge.. N. C, Route 1. K. A. McDonald, Raeford. J. E. McGougan, Lumber Bridge, N ,C, Route 1. A. Floyd McPhaul, Shannon, N. C, Route 1. N. A. Mclnnis. Shannon, N. C, Route 1. B. F. McGregor, Shannon, N. C, Route t. Oar Job Is to Save Dollars Buy War Eonds i tvery rcy uny DRAMATIC Al VENTURES WITH WORLD FAMOUS DETECTIVES "ManhantUif With the Finker tons."" a new series of articles rela ting dramatic adventures of world famous detectives on the trail of dan Serous criminals. Don't miss these exciting stories beginning February 7th in The American Wmklv The Big Magazine Distributed With the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All News Stands Job TO THOSE WHO LIKE FINE, NEAT PRINTING AND PROMPT SER VICE, WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE CLEAR PRINT ING, GOOD PAPER. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JOB NO MATTER HOW SMALL OR HOW BIG ENVELOPES Sale Bills Circulars Folders Programs File Statements, Invoices, Letterheads LADIES' STATIONERY, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES We Do All Kinds of Job Printing Phone 352-1 and we will call J. A. McFadyen, Raeford. L. A. Monroe, Raeford, Route 2. W. J. McBryde, Shannon, N. C, Route 1. W. G. McNeill. Raeford Route 2. J. M. Norton, Raeford, Route 1. Marshall Newton, Raeford, Route 2. John Parker, Raeford, Route 2. T .D. Potter, Raeford, Route. Louis Parker, Raeford, Route 2. W. P. Phillips, Raeford. E. R. Pickler, Aberdeen, N. C. A. S. Priest, Lumber Bridge, N. C, Route 1. Alton Potter, Raeford, Route 2 W. C. Pendergrass, Raeford, Route 2. H. W. Quick, Lumber Bridge, N. C, Route 1. J. A. Quick, Shannon, N. C, Route 1. F. W. Riley, Timberland, N. C, G. B. Rowland, Raeford. D. M. Ray, Raeford, Route 2. TO ALL MY FRIENDS AMD CUSTOMERS: Due to the war and existing conditions I am forced to combine my business at Auto Inn with McDonald's Esso Station I appreciate your patronage of the past at both sta tions and shall appreciate your continued patronage at MCDONALD'S ESSO STATION. heill a. Mcdonald, jr. 2Z Printing o a N. F. Sinclair, Ashley Heights, N. C. F. S. Scarboro, Raeford, Route 2. W. R. Thornburg, Timberland, N. C. C. F. Tapp, Raeford. J. D. Tapp, Timberland. T. B. Upchurch, Ja., Raeford. M. D. Yates, Shannon, N. C. Route 1. Associata Membershps The Johnson Company Raeford, N. C. ' The Bank of Raeford. Raeford, N. C. HOKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU, J. M. McGougan, Secy-Treas. AT FIRST SIGN OF A p'use666 46 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS The News Journal SmJ ftl rrUM saisai KlUf KN IN 15- rTti- US INS PiSTOt ANB S f Znal is, IB encMV c4iw.t,& ' - mm r- i r
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1943, edition 1
8
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