Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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PACE EIGHT THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. - -iO? THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1M3 Regulations On Point Rationing Sec. S.6 Retailers must report tiles and points on hand, (a) Every retailer (execpt those covered by section 5.i) must also report, ai part of his registration: (1) The point value of all pro cessed foods transferred by him dur ing March, 1943, not ncluding ex changes of merchandi or transfers from one to another of his retail es tablishments: and (2 The total number of points winch he has available for acquiring processed foods, at the close of bus: nesi on March 31, 1943. He must include in all points which he has on hand, all in his ration bank ac count (if any) and all which he has. already given up for processed foods not yet shipped to him. How ever, he is not to include points he has received for proces ed foods which he has not yet shipped. (b) He must attach to and file with his registration, a statement show ng each of his purchases or other acquisition i of processed foods during March, 1943, the name and address of his seller or trans iH'or, and the points he gave up for each purchase or other acquisition. , Sec. S.7 Certain retailers need ot report inventory and other in formation, (a) A retailer whose ios sales of all commodities dur ing March 1943 were under $200 must register on OPA Form R-1302, but need not report his inventory, mIcs or transfer, and points on hand. However, if he elects not to report this nformation, he will have to operate on the basis of turnover of the eligible, when he register , to rec.ive a certificate enabling him to n rease his work ng stocks. Sec. S.8. A re'ailer is given an al lowable inventory (a) General. Every retailer (except those who not to report, as permitted by sec tion 5.7) is entitled to an operat ng inventory called an allowable in ventory, which is based on his tran Top Coffee Nut Cakes villi Honey Meringue ! 4 - l-,A;,- w.Wj," r - -s- - 3 T HK fluffy clouds of meringue supply the eye-appeal, and the flavor of leftover cofTee adds the appetite-appeal to these Coffee Nut Cakes. With every new rationing regulation, the taste ot real coffee becomes more of a delicary. Col lect any leftover drops In a covered glass Jar in your refrigerator and use them in coffee-flavored recipes. There's no substitute for coffee flavor any more than there's any substitute for real ronee! Coffee Kut Cukes topped off with Honey Meringue will have your family up in the clouds. Serve this treat with a pei fcet cup of real coffee for Sun day morning breakfast. Here are the recipes: Coffee Nut Cakes i up siflort -;k Hour S teaspoons hale ine powiler t.-,i'on salt cup r,ar5fly rhopped nut , ninls Is c;tp shorton ii.g 4 imip sugar 1 -cg 'j cup corn evrup 2 ctip eolrl left over coffee Mix and sift flour, baking powder nml salt. Add nuts mid mix well. Cream shortening, add sugar gradu ally and creum until light and fluffy. Add unbeaten egg and beat well. Stir in corn syrup. Add dry Ingre dients alternately with coffee, beat ing well after each addltiou. Pour into greased muftln pans. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees F., 20 to 30 minutes according to size. If desired, top with honey meringue, according to directions below. Yield: 2 dozen small or 15 me dium cup cakes. t Honey Meringue ) 1 erg- white rvn,h salt i cup honey Beat egg whito and salt until stiff. Add honey slowly, beating con tinuously. Continue beating until meringue will stand In peaks. I'se for topping small cakes. If desired, place under broiler heat at fome distance from it until mciirguc has browned slightly. Cakes toppd with broiled meiingue should be used at once. fers of processed foods during March 194S. This allowable inventory :s tated in terms of points. (b) Amount of allowable inven tory. To get a retailer's allowable inventory the point value of all pro c?tsed foods transferred from his re tail establishments dur ng March 1943, is multiplied by a factor fixed ly the Office of Price Administra tion in a supplement to this order. The result is his allowable inven tory. Exchanges of processed food?, and transfers from one to another of tlis retail establishements, must not be included in this conputat on. (c) l'oint inventory. (1) In or der to determine how large a stock of proces "Cd foods, measured in points, a retailer has and is in a po S tun to get, it is necessary to find out two things: (1) The point value of his inven tory; and (li) Tl.e number of points which be has available for acquiring pro ces 'ed foods, since he can use those po.nU to get additional stocks. These points include all of vhich he has on hand, all in his rat on bank ac count (if any) and all of which he has already given up for processed foods not yet shipped to him. How ever, point i he has received for pro cessed foods which he has not yef shipped, or r.ot included. (2) The sum of the above two fig ures, at the close of business on if he is required to register with that off ce. (e) What a retailer most do if he has excels inventory. If a re tailer's point inventory at the closf i of business on March 31, 1943, is greater than his allowable inventory, the difference is exces- inventory. He must, in that case, give up to the Office of Price Administration, for cancellat on, points equal to his ex cess inventory. Points for that arount must be forwarded with his registration. He must give up the points in the form of "stamps" or certificates, or, if he has a ration bank account, in the form of a certi fied check drawn on that account made payable to the Ofiice of Price Administration. A retailer who does not have enough points at the t me of registration, may accumulate and forward them later, but he may not buy or acquire processed foods until he has done so. Sec. 5.9. Retailers may apply for emergency inventory adjustments during March 1943. (a) Any retailer who find), during March 1943, that he does not have an adequate stock of processed foods to meet demands under rationing, rray apply for an adjustment. A retailer who nas enly one retail establishment must apply to the Board for the place where that establishment i located. If he has more than one retail es tablishment, he must apply to the Board where his principal business office is located. A person who has a processor or wholesale establ sh ment as well as a retail establish ment must apply to the district off ice for the place where his principal prices, (a) Beginning March 1, 1943, every retailer must post the Official Table of Point Values (OPA Form R-1313) in his retail establish ment in such manner that it can be plainly seen and read by purchaserr (b) Every reta:ler who has an establishment at which the process ed foods he carries are displayed to consumers must post there the point value of every item of processed foods he carries. The point value must be posted, in such manner that it can be plainly seen and read by consumers, in one or more of th fol lowing ways: (1) On the commodity itself: or (2) On the shelf or other plae where the commodity is kept; or (3) On a list attached to, or posted next to, the shelf or other place where the commodity is kept. Have A Victory Garden This Year "The Victory (home) Garden should be of renewed importance now that the war has brought on rationing of vegetables that have betn processed," according to A. S. Knowles, County Agent. The goal for every fam ly in Hoke county should be "F.very family that had a garden last year, have a big ger one in 1943: and every family who in 1942 had no garden ihould have one this ycr that contains enough vegetables to furnish ude- quate supplies of fresh vegetables and enough to can for winter use. In order to have a garden that will furn'sh enough vegetables to sup ply the family, a long sea "on "Vic tory Garden" MUST be planned; that is, a succession of plantings of different kinds of vegetables during early spring and summer, along with tomatoes, snapbeans, greeny and root crops in the fall. Vegetables that can be planted during March are cabbage and col lard plants, carrots, beets, garden peas, onion set!, lettuce, spinach, Ir-, ish potatoes, tfape, radishes, kale, tendergreens and turnips. Snapbeans and Okra cnay be planted late in March. Tomato and pepper seed can be planted in a cold frame (box) or tobacco bed. tw. i. I 'I i t. . i ii 1 1 f.j IJ llltIIL. KtVlkjUV. a I'M Vil ;r .a? Si 111 lUVIlV sv CELLAR? m Vs and in Your A die 'l oo! Turn Tlio-e Tilings You Don't V.'util Into Money wilJi a TVanl Ad Please mention Tbe News-Journal when shopping in Raeford, Fayette ville, Red Sprinrs. Boy from our Advertiser! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Hoke IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Before the Clerk Lacy McNeill, on behalf of himself and all other creditors of J. A. Mc D armid, deceased; Petitioner, vs. Miss Margaret McDiatmid and Hen ry McDiarmid, Co-Admrs. of the estate of J. A. McDiarmid, deceas ed; Respondents. NOTICE Take notice that summons hav ing been sued in the above entitled cause, which is a special i-roceea-ing for an accounting brought or behalf of Lacy McNeill and all otl er creditors of J. A. McDiarmid, d ceased, returnable before me on tlu 3'Jth clay of March, 1943, you are re quired to appear before me on or before the sa d day and file evi dences of your claims. This 19th day of February, 1943. ,J. B. CAMERON, Clerk of Superior Court Mar-4-11-18-25 PATRONIZE THE NEWS-JOURNAL ADVERTISERS. Newly Established Surplus Egg Market Farmers with surplus eggs are finding the newly established egg markets a big help, says A. S. Know les, county agent. The market was opened two weeks ago by the Up church Milling and Storage Company at the Fuller Building (next to the Srvclair Filling Station) in Raeford. The local market is cooperating with the Farmerj Mutual Exchange in Durharm. It is operated to help farmers get the highest possible price for eggs. Prices are an nounced Monday of each week by the Durham concern. The local buy ing station buys eggs on Saturday only from 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Other egg markets in the vicinity of Hoke County are as follows: Red Springs, Red Springs Supply Supply Co.; Vass, Neill McKeithan; and Cameron, L. B. McKeithan. All of these markets are cooperating with the Farmers Exchange, POULTRY LOADING TUESDAY MARCH 2nd. Our Truck will be in Raeford from 9 until 10:00 A. M. Red Springs from 10:30 until 12 M. PAYING THE FOLLOWING PP'CES: Colored Hens, per pound :-.... ...23c Leghorn liens per pound 18c Roosters 12c Sanford Poultry & Egg Co. Sandord, N. C, Our Freedom Is Priceless By JOSEPH E. DAVIES Former Amhtmmlnr to Hussia and li' lium. (Written for the Trrmnrr Dep.-irtmnt In connection with the It Mn.lrrs' "SAY Vt:S" campaign to complete the nation's KM) ,000,000 partially filled Mar Stamp albums.) tm March 31. 1943 shows the amount business o(Tice is Iocaled (or where of proceised foods he has and can ,k j;o(,,, ;. g;t at that time. That sum is call ed his point, inventory. The retailer makes this computation on OPA Fi rm R-1302. (d) When a retailer is entitled to a certificate, if a retailer's point in ventory at the close of business on March 31, 1043, is los than his al lowable "?' v : n ccitilicale" for the mimic:- of point- r. -dv'd I- j.a):e tt. the rtifl;:oru- The ccrtiiicate will be i.-ued by the Dr.ard with which he n-Ki.-iturs. cr by "Washington Office. there is no State office). The application 1: to be made on OPA Form R-315, and must show the approximate point value of his sales or other transfers, and the size of the inventory which he needs. . The board (or the distr et or State office) may call upon him i rni ftnv fith" infill- n.il inn it'h'nV. it inventory, he is entitled to r i j . . RUPTURE Shield Export Here Again a J. MKI.MIARDI, widely known Expert of Chicago, will personally be in Fayetteville, N. C., at the Prince Charles Holer, Saturday and Sunday, March 13th pnd llth, from 15 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Haily. MR. MT.i.viIARDI says The Mc-in-hardi S.a!..l is a t.-cmcrd.-rs 't.- j-,:-ovom"nt w 11 k own i'-1" i It p. nrotn d.r ro - 1 .-r of In? i.no u t ? tl ( : (.- d-.ys on 1 v ri: v-r tr ; sic or 1,'- t.i ' '-' Tr; ; :c -m itt'T t ';:! y-".i v.-r!: -r It ha ro ; $ 1. .: ;! s. (-' ?t-ry or Ii.K-ti'.n Tl eatr.-.ent Mr. Mcinhardi h-.s been rornlr. for 15 years. K" hes tnoussn Satisfied cutomc!fi. Caution: If neflected Rupture m:.y cause weakness, backache, con tipa Von, nerv nisncfs. stomach j;.ins, etc., or sudden death from str angu lation. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Oper ations or Injertion Treatments nre al o invited. When all ethers fail -see MFIMIARDI. He will be pleased to demonstrate to y p:i vately without charge. (Onlv men inv.ted). White only. tlio application (b) If the board (or the di tr ct lor State c.fTicc finds that he does r.ot have adequate stocks, it may is oi:e to him a certificate for the num ber of points needed to bring his stocks up to an adequate working level. (c) An adjustment may be gran ted under this sect on only during March 1943. If the district or state ofiice passes on the application, the file in the case must be sent to the Washington Ofiice. Sec. 5.10. Rttailers mus t keep records, fa) Every retailer m st keep a copy of h i registration, at ri f.-ir.cT'I business (dice. If he his more than one retail establill-'r-"t. ch estahlifVr ? t tory repo t '"' :! dee- '.-.ts I hi must fcfep ; 11 ! a vjiiy o.' t'-.e- i ef i r-.r it. (li) lie ri-.' . t't keen. ' ? Ttii.il be - ; (Tee, the 've t? f-rrr i " ppliers r 'heir sales or t: m :'c-s to him -M-reh 1913. (.) In addit on, r.t the tire o' chance in the point value c' item of processed folds, every i er mest mak a rccrrd of the p and sizes of th it it'm which I in his inventory. The recor-1 ihow the po nt vplue of trr bef. re and after the change, i amount by which the point of his inv entory v. a- increased creased as a result. If he har than one rctiil estnblisr.m must 'make and keep such a at each establishment. Sec. 5.11. Rrta lrrs mast po t What I myself saw in my four years in Europe gave me a new realization of the priceless rights which we here enjoy. No secret police can in the night whisk us away, never again to be seen by those we love. None of us can be deprived by any party, state or tyrant of those pre cious civil liberties which our laws and our courts guarantee. None of us can be persecuted for practicing the faith which we found at our mother's knee. None of us can be persecuted, tor tured or killed because of the fact that an accident of fate might have mado us of tiie same race cs t:.c Nazarene. No American can be placed by any party or government in a regi mented vise which takes from him or her either freedom of economic opportunity or political religious lib-J erty. What would the millions of unfor tunate men, women and children in Europe give to be able to live and enjoy such a way of life? Well, in this war, those are the things in our lives which are in jeopardy. Our boys are dying to pre serve them for us. Then we can do no less than to "say yes" and fill those war stamp albums. It is our duty and privilege to help the secretary of the treasury, Mr. Morgenthau, is his magnificent effort to do t ie tremendous job of getting the money to keep our botl supplied v it!: tiie weapons wi;J which to f,',! t our t V'.t. Surely t.i::". is li - ,e enough for ui to do on the hoi -e f.'or.t. SPRING NEW Arriving GOODS Daily yaw cove the "mops" AVOrXIN'r. FOR VICTORY They ire workins on the home frort tlirse housewives doinf their ' 't behind the frvlnr pan, washing machine an-' bassinette taking their enei from the WVAf'S ond WAVES :.nd bar.diiT trrrtber in t,-e "Mater- rnl Or.'er of Patriots" "MOPS" to v.u. Read -.1 o-it tles patriotic ' omen In the Mar-h 1'th Issue of The riei"pn lY"Mv 'he Bif Me.ine lMst'ii.uted With the n.AI Tf'rr sTvr.v 'rnr,N sk yocr newx'e'ler to reserve your eepy. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME AND SEE OUR HEW i. WES By going to the Northern Markets early I was fortuRate enough to purchase Spring Mer chandise. :' 1 BUY NOW Because Replacements will be hard to get. FOR LADIES Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hats, Shoes, Pocket books, Lingerie, Novelty Cloth. VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR FOR MEN Suits, Hats, Shoes, Neckties, Underwear, Belts Prices sr : Rsgh QasEiiy is Gc-cd-l will appre ciate an Opportunity to serve you ISRAEL MANN 'Where Price and Quality Meet"
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
8
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