Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY. FEB. 25t)i, 1913 TIIK N l:YS-JOrilNAL, KAI.I OKI). N. ('. PAGE THREE Of Interest to Farmers Carolina Tobacco Crop Assured 0( Assistance Washington, Feb. 22. Senator IMaybank, Democrat of South Car olina, said tonight after a conference witi: Charles E. Gage, chief of tobac co branch, Agricultural Marketing Admuvstration, that an urgent de mand for this year's tobacco crop was anticipated and everything pos sible was being done t obtain ma terials needed to care for it. Gage assured the Senator that the Agricultural . department was plan ning-. to handle the Carolina crop in the same - manner as last year, de spite talk of changes, Muybank said. State College Hints for Farm Homemakers By RI'TH CTRRENT N. C. Stale Collrire I tray. j Make the soda solution and wash both the inside and the outside of i the evaporator or freezing unit. Be ' sur? to get all the surfaces free of melted frost. Clean every part of the ins de of the refrigerator in the same thorough way. Clean all the shrives, fruit bas kets, and the vegetable crisper. Nev er use harsh, scratchy cleaning pow ders on the ice cube trays, or on the rubber gasket. You can wash these thoroughly with soap and water. Rinse, and wash dry. If anything spills on the gasket, wipe it off at once.. Take care ne-t to scratch or scuff the rubber. After.you finish cleaning, turn the the conical brick to normal. Fll the ilpe.cube trays to with'h a quar ter of an inch of the top with fresh cold water. See that all food con tainers are clean aud dry as you re turn them to the shelves. Work fast to keep the refrigerator as cold as possible. Here's a little question en wash ing a refrigerator that has bothered more than one beginner at home keeping. "When th-j dirertiom; tor cleaning a refi i;ier.'tor or rei ice box call for wash'ng with warm wa- F.V CAN'T SERVE CANNED MEATS jOPA Rules Hotels and Cafes ! Jlay Not Serve Tinned Fish ; and Moats On Hand. High Points Of Point Rationing When the point rationing system goes into effect, on March 1, Ameri cans w.U enter a new phase of the war on the home front. In order to get the greatest benefit from the protection the point system gives you and your family, you should be compctely familiar with these points: 1. Registration. When the regis tration date is announced, Feb. 25, 26, and 27 for Hoke Co. Every man, woman and child and baby in Hoke County will be given War Ra tion Book Two. Before the books will be issued to an Individual or group of individuals, the registrant must present War Ration Book One (sugar-coffee) and declare the stocks on hand of rationed foods, including coffee. An adult member of the household may apply for rat on books for the entire groap. 2t The ration book is more valua ble than money. No matter how much money you want to spend, you cannot buy rationed foods without coupons. 1'ounds of u t;,';o:)e(l commodity would take .ivisv points tliLin i no pound. 8. 'i lir rovernmenl will set an f iicii.l point viHic f : i nch size cml kind of colon, od'.tv. T.wti will bo posted in y-..;r grocery st i,. whcie. you can see them. From tiiric !o time. probaHy not ultener than ! once a month, the government may chanye tliese point values. Changes w 11 be announced and posted in the stores. 9. The number of points for each kind of processed food will be the same in all stores and in all parts of the country. Price variations do not mean variations in point values. 10. Under the point rationing sys tem, you will have to budget and spend two types of currency money and rat on coupons. 11. Keep War Ration Book One. You will need it for sugar and coffee. yo :.-v ..:. -..tie o . ; f c r.d ; i men ': i n; i v th;iri lor I'll oil tl'ioot-h . .Ti'ii Knew him. . t c of t Jibt : iy. ti-..' road," nn.l ' lie l.ved for niniM'lf. I have ! '.- seventy-live I II was c har.'T- i M Donalds to be I' e may have been' The Money tor and soda, do soda or baking The answer dium I'.ic.'iri-or.L.t e.iil.d. IV- .. to each qu.-.rt .j intf soe'.a is t vi finish of t-i.e u your liaru's. V mechanical in!:, time to clean it all mrlted, t.ike III!: s.id.i :' is b, k mean TjSiiin. f New York, Feb. 19. (AP) The regional rffice of the OPA ruled here today, th:.l restaurants, hotels or similar places cannot serve the '..'iiimo.l meals and lish they now have on hand. ,;i l'o ; : it is so oi t ., : . i rbk,,.....:..'.i: ' e :,.m v.-; '.e Va :i l 1 ii-'i I'o;- tie .':-.::o:;:t;r c.ni fm:r he'i you tlef.e.si a Jeralur, t is a g. o;1 Alley the f:o.H is everything oi.t, n- cuding the shelves. Empty the diip of cfTc such CtiT ol t s!'. .mr.oiii Til.- 1 1 e'Li.i or s mil;:! 'n canned .'. iiii li it n w has :-e:'ve in si.iads or :Q mrsumer," the neit stated. o.der, according to li:e OJW. is expiated to last no lon ger than 60 days. CONSUMER DECLARATION FOR POINT RATIONING The above form, properly filled out will be accepted by the ra tioning authorities. i 3. The blue stamps are for any of J the piocessed foods which will be I rationed in the immediate program. I The red stamps will be used later ! for ir.e:it. ! 4. The stamps in Ration Hook Two arc point stamps. The number on each slamp shows haw nmny poinis that st'ima is worth-. 5. Th-' letters sliow you when to uso t''C .-Hamps. The year will be ci vil', , into rr.t.tm periods, ami an alpi o.olicai series of stamps will be ii. ado valid !'o each period. "A", "IV !.n.1 '."' s'amps will be valid I'o. t. a ii:-st period. . i. Vo;: may Use the blue stamps , win n yiu buy any kind of rationed foods. Different kinds of foods will j lake d;lfe:ent number of points. For 1 instance, a can of beans niiijht take ' a different number of points from a j can of peas. Your ration period al lotment for the family will fjo farth er if you use as many low point foods as possible. 7. Of course, the more of any thing you buy, the more points it will take. A large can of peas would cost more than a small one. Two a m . iiii McD. mild somewhere some-I t me but I did not meet him. Neil ; was oltcn imposed upon because of' his good disposition, still he never J tired of doing good. Ho never found a human gunge. He devoted his life to the service of his country irv the truest sense. He s gone. He leaves a family any man should be proud of. His loved ones have only the most pleas ant things by which to remember him. If there were ever an unpleas antness anywhere anytime, 1 refuse to believe it was attributable to Neill A. McDonald. D. SCOTT POOLE. Form A,.rovrtl. limine Bur..u No. 08-H 126-12 orA Form No. R-HOI unitid States or Amirica office or PRICE ADMINISTRATION On ropy of this Defloration muni bo fllrd with tli (Mliro of Prira Adminintratiim br each person applying for War Nation Book Two for (he membero of a family unit, and by earn prrMon who la not a membrr of a family unit. File at tha lite denirnated. (.'oupontt will he deducted for eicera nuppliea of the foods listed below acrurdinc to fh arhedulei announeed by the Olftee of Price Admitiintralion. rmher l')12, :i in lndt'd in tliis ! mi iir Kali mi ff CONSUMER DECLARATION r Processed Foods and Coffee I HF.RF.BY CKRTIFY thiil 1 urn aulliorirl lo apply for and iwrive i liar Hatiutt lUmk Tho for ratU prnMn I.Alrd Mow who is me in her of my family unit, or I lie other perMn or prrons for whom I am net i tig whose M ar Katiim BMtk Onm 1 have diihmilled lo I he Hoard; Th.it the name of eHrh peron and number of his or her ff ar Hnt'utn Ittntk ne are accural el y lifted below ; Thnt none of iIicm? persons i ron lined or resident in an institu lion, or In a nienilier of the Armed Forces reeeiinn hiibiM ruce in kind or eating in separate meie under an oHicer's eoinniaiid ; That no ollur application for If 'or Malum Ittntk Tiro for these per-on h;it been made; That the fotlouitm inventory statement are true und inehido all indicated foods owned l.v all per-tons included in this Dci-laralimi; 1. founds of cofl'ee owned on Nm tMfiuis 1 pound for each prr-e Pet 'ar.ifiim w!ioe use us slut: l o!v One i J t eni'H or !-.! . . 2. Nnml.er of persons included in loit Ih-el-initron whn-e aye t;t. d on War llitioit Hook One is It- r jcars or tdder - fanned i-'ttttd Include all romruorctidly ennned fruits (including spiced) ; canned vcucl.ihlcn; canned f ruit and vegetable juices; canned sotipH, chili sauce, and catMip. Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fi-Ji; pickles, relish; jelliks, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and noodles; or home-canned loons. 3. lSimilier of cans, bittles, and jars (. -ounce sire or larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegeta bles, juices and soup, chili sauce and catsup owned on February 21, 1 13, minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration. 4. Number of persona included in tliit Declaration The name of each peraoa Included In this Declaration and the) number of hi or her War Ration Book One lat -, V" Print Nmm; NwmUr 1, rr" r - ' " i ' ' 7 "JT T-Tr I" ";'" TyT"!'" i ' II riWwJ k atJ, mm TtM( WOTICB. laillill M (A) of 0 Cataad taaaaa Crawlaal Coato Bakoa H a arrauaai Mwwm, pwlatabll br arina of 1 raara amirln. ari. IU.M laa, aw bak. la Baa. O fioo aaaaaaMait or iianaaaaatr Wi to amy him wltlami aW rarkalu) teoa of amy aomwaiad at Haary af baa llaawid (Maaaa. tt mltii m aawaaraawa aaamt) (atr Ibabak neill a. Mcdonald, sr. (By His Friend) Neill A. McDonald, who died Sun day morning. February 21st, 1943, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mc Donald, ot McLcndon's Creek, in the Bensalem Community of Moore County. The people of Bensalem used to attend church at Jackson Springs, and the people of Jackson Springs attended church at Bensa lem, especially on communion oc casions. So the people of the two communites became acquanted. Neighborhoods took their names from the creeks upon which thry lived, Bens-tlein had members on both McLendijn's C're.k and Mill v. iia'u. jaruaiii springs r.ad nirni- j bc.'s J c ilerl on both Jackson's CreoU and Dmwr.in! Crook. Nearly the vh:ik p.-pul.ir. v c:q of U),. simr E-"t!. !!.fj)!.. T!: o v. ci'O rn r .' : ll --'.vol:.'-', C-1 t (., P t ....!!- r;:l no?' vicious, n.io I .. !. -n. Th".-: v vc :v ft ;r ; )S ai:,i i'.l,'" in . ",.( i ) i-:.i : : l:5.i:i:l .. (,:' Cm;.-; Mo-'iv fr.r I. . . .! i ; !. : . '. I :i. :.'krn. J .M (!... ! : . . ., :-u:i. ( :! .: - (I i,.l o !.- :: ' . ; ; : ; tnc!:ivj : a ' . 1 :.!id she v-:.s a p .:. ... : I. .:: v r '.lie btsi.ty prw ;:l :. r y; ; i-i the L.t'.i- ills o: (:..! (Ill's. t.'.o married Dr. I). A. p,. C'urrij. .Misses Kuphcnia i.nd Kil'.ie rnar rieil M. A. Mnm-oe and George W. Bruton resi)cet:ully, M. C has mnn ufactuied naval sturrs, and grown fruit and merchandised at West End since, even before t was West End. There has lived no more better man than Neill A. McDonald, who died last Sunday morning. He, in truth was a man, "who lived in a NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vitu of author ty and the power contained ir. iMat cer tain mortgage deed executed by J. A. Niven and wife, Mittis Niven, tin. der date of March 16th, 1923, and registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Hoke County, N. C, in Book 26, at page 216. and default having been made in paying said note secured by said mortgage deed, the undersigned administrators will offer for sal and sell to tlie highest bidder for cosh at the court houfft. door, in Raeford, N. C, on March 5th at 12 o'clock M.. a half undivid cd int'.-re.'.t in the following desrib ed land, viz. Beginning it Dave Ev erett's eor'.er of a 33 acre survey and rims :'s his line North 6 West 29 0-1 tin to annthor of his cmerr-; Punr:1 in " ea:-t 23 rltiiiis ti u tlirticc dt;vct ts. Vi'j b.';,i;:nin:r. ' -.11 ii.:.'.,: 7." ac i t'v-vo w U'--.-. VM.i-.M'.KC JU-DI-Virt.D r.vd is here in the hands of our fits- lonicis. Knoiifih will rontinuo t toiiiC to your firm tnahle you lo conliiui-e your valii; .' to service in war time unlci y.u allow your i-ust'n.r.t'i'.s to loit'ot you through sheer nef:!:c.t m . Ad vertising can lilt yi.ii ir. 11 many a future rut. THE NEWS-JOi HNAL ELLMl? ' if rs and ia Your Atlic Too! Turn ThoM Things You Don't Want Into Money with a Want Ar ANOTHER GREAT TR-WE DETECTITK STRY "The Case of Madame Lattyto frer," fifth in a series of thri4hnit ar ticles relating adentms of the world's mast brlliant dVtff tires. Don't miss this feature in the Mareb 7Ui Issue of The American Teelily The Bis Magayine DbttriVnK al With the HAI-TIMOi;!' SUNDAY AMI'l'irAV I'.esef Ve Vour Coji.v At Voir Iaorite Nov. Mf l.ai.t 4 ; J ' .'.I. ti'.L- .' r.il s i ..vs cs:i Tin o p S .:..':re:t:v.- Cntia'.-i free fn S; .i.a:.:.u' - Ato 'liiu.1.' ar.J In;triittic aad ll I ? -i' r -T :.! die Wccl'y M.-.sasinc Scciimi, M .- I.'..-:! NcwM.iTifr fur the llomo. "liw ChrUtinn Sisnce PuWUhins S-ti-.-;y O .-., Norway Street, Bosun, Massachusc.tt P. ire f 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. ,hi-J.iv ifi'-io, incluJing Magazine Section, .'60 n Year. Introductory O.Tcr, 6 Saturday Issuet 2 Genu. i N.in'.r ------ . j SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST j ( : "" uHpaiarawr'Xi- '- " S 5 !! . .!.' j;.. . t , . . i ( -- i' i A e.-. 9 : i ; i. , - . nii'lii--.; 14 ; i . , -i 0-.' ,v iv tlitlhS h'di -n1 ElcctricitY helps make his "tin hat" TOUGH i CUT THIS OUT. Fill it out. "Tate it when you go to regiter and SAVE TIME. Tbere'i no better military helmet than the one that protects the American sotdirr. It't made of manganeae Keel the toughest, acrongett helmet atcrl that aciciacc and induatry together can produce. And this manganeae iteel, in turn, msJe in electric furntcrt tt 3000 Jrgrtts Fahrenheit! Electric power help make iteel itrong and makes L'ncle Sam strong, too. Electric power turns the machines tSat turn out "tin hats," tommy-guns, tariis, and other war material. Electric po'f tteel seam on fast-building ilripj. One big, basic reason for America's matchless war production u America's abundant power supply. W have pre timet the power c had in the last war tr mote than the Axis systems of political management and atate slavery can produce. And teren-eightht of all this vast flood of power is supplied by the electric compatJes under experienced buimess management. This power was ready when war came became business men in America have the freedom to plan and create the nitiatitc to invent and improve for everybody's benefit. It's the freedom to do a better job that haa helped give the average American household about twice much electricity for kt money in the last 15 years! It's the freedom that will help rebuild a bartered world after we have won the victory and the peace. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY NVtST IN AMEIICAI IUT WAR IONDI AND STAMPS
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1943, edition 1
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