Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 11, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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THURSDAY; MARCH 11. 1943 THE NEWS-JOURNAL. RAEFORD. N. C. PACE EIGHT 4 3 Rationing Guide Wartime SUG All Stamp No. 11 in War Ration Book 1 is good for three pounds ot sugar through March 15: COFFEE Stamp No. 35 good for-one pound through March 21. - .FUEL Ori-Number 4 coupon became valid January 30 and will "I be good for 9 gallons until April I 6.- Period S coupons good for 9 gallons and valid through Feb ruary 19. . GASOLINE Coupon No. 4 in A book good for three gallons Temporary "T" coupons will be issued directly by ration boards I for a period of not more than 330 day. Boards will use original ODT certificates only for check Lrmt tire inspection. TIRES Holders of Ration A j coupons must nave tires in. specled by UFA on or oeiore March 31.- Holders of B and C must get tirst inspection by Feb ruary 28. SHOES' Coupon If in the sugir and coffee ration book en t .tie each holder to one pair of shoes until June IS, when a new stamp will be designate!. WAR RATION BOOKS Ra tion Book 1 is be ng currently ued for purchase of sugar and coffee. IT War Ration Book No. 2 will be is sued on February '22 or any day thereafter for six days. Rationing o( canned goods starts March 1. Trustees 01 The University Warned fta:?ig!i. Mar. 5. The Senate and House met in joint session March 5th ud elected 27 trustees of the Uni .versity of North Carolina. Twi of thein were named to fill vacancies created by the deaths of -Henry Ingram of Asheboro and A. :.' Folger of Mount Airy. The committee on trustees made these renominations: Minnie Mclver Brown of Colum bus, Alexander Boyd Andrews of Wake, Kemp Davis of N'a h, James Albert 3ridger of Bladen, Thurmond Chalham of Forsyth, Willith Grrres -Cark of Edgecombe, Arthur Mills Oixon of Gastonia, Rufus Alexander DoughUn of Alleghany, Cha-les An .irew Jonas of Lincoln, Arthur Hill London of Chatham, Gertrude D lis "JVIcKee of Jackson, Andrew Lee Mon roe of Wake, Kemp Battle Nixon of Lincoln. John Johnston Parker of Mecklenburg, and Richard Jo hua Reynolds of Forsyth. The committee made these nomi nations Eliott Walker Stevens of Duplin, Arch Turner Adams of Wake Ed ward Stephenson Askew of Pamlico, Frank Wills Hancock of Granville, Ceid Atwater Maynard of Alamance, Raymond Maxwell of Craven, Rob ert Wright Proctor of McDowelll, fienjamin Franklin Royal of Car teret, William Burder Shuford of Catawba, and Grace Pemberton Tay, lor of Stokes, Charles- Albert Can non of Cabarru?, and Sadie McBray lt McCain of Hoke. The Brown and Stevens appoint-, i.ents were for terms expiring March 31, 1945, and the remainder for terms expiring March 31, 1951. Five representatives and two sen ators were among those named. A ;IU to prohibit legislators from serv ing on the board was killed in com . littee. The representatives are Allen, As Vew, Bridger, Hancock and Shuford.' The senators are Clark and Mrs.j McKee ; : RUPTURE A shield Expert Here Again : E. J. MEINHARDI. widely known, jfff-xpert of Chicago, will personally be, jin FiyeUeville, N. C, at the Prince yjt faarlM Hotel, Saturday and Sunday; r, March 13th and 14th, from 10 A. M. . -t P. SL and I F, M. to I P. M. ..Bally. - iMR. MEINHARDI says The Mein ::ardi Shield is a tremendous tm-(v-ovement well known for produc ing immediate results. It prevents ..;the rupture from protruding in 10 f.days on the average regardless of resize or location of Rupture and no mjrter how hard you work or strain. It h no b g leg straps. (No sur vpTy or Injection Treatment used.) Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here ':toT 15 years. He has thousands of satisfied customers. : Caution: If neg.ected Rupture may 1 .rause weakness, backache, con tipa ijon, nervousness, stomach pains, 4 etc, or sudden death from strangu ; Idtion. ' . Men having large Ruptures which ' 'iave returned after Surgical Oper :' ations or Injection Treatments are .jslo invited. When all others fail ' --see MEINHARDI. He win be " -pVased to demonstrate to you pri- lately without charge. (Only men " jnv.ted). White only. Electric Dealers Attend "Keep 'Em Working" School DEALERS AND SERVICE EM PLOYEES SECURE SPE CIAL TRAINING IN APPLI ANCE REPAIRING. The shortage of practically all types of electrical household popli ances has become so acute without tproscep TT THHM mthtr hmmem prospects of betermcnt during the duration, that houwives of the na iton must depend upon the skillful B. D. KELLY, Instructor B. D. Kelly, service represent, tlve of the Caroina Power Light Company, is conducting a flve-dmy electrical appliance repair and ser vice school in Southern lines for electrical dealers and their service department peronnel In this vi cinity. O. H. Prim, of the com Company's Raleigh Service staff, will assist in many of the practi cal problems and actual repair work during the sessions. repairing of existing equipment if the convenience of "electrical living" is to be continued. Fortunately ac cording to experts, the average household appliance can be kept working for a leng period if properly repaired. In order that owners of electrical appliances in this section may have the benefit of the newest and best methods of repairing electrical deal ers and their service employees are attending a five-day service school which is being conducted in South- em Pines under the sponsorship of the Carolina Power & Light Company in cooperation with several nation ally known appliance manufacturers. "Electrical dealers of the Sandhill region have expressed such interest in securing special training in repair work that it was decided to :age a training school in Southern Pines for their benefit and that of their ser vice employees," declared H. G. Is ley, general sales manager of the Car olina Power & Light Company. "It has been proven that the aver age electrical appliance can be kept in 'workable condition at a very moderate cost, therefore, there is really no need for any housewife to forego the convenience and economy of using her electrical hou:ehold helps," Isley said. "While many electrical dealers are already render ing a useful service in helping users keep their appliances in working or der, it, is .felt, that the training school will pave, the wag for the rendering of, . even . more efficient service to their customers. ,. PEANUTS If 'is 'reported that a substantial nuiber"of peanut pickers, which were manufactured in 1942, -will be made', available for distribution in 1943.; Efforts will be mnade to have more pickers manufactured this year. "KEEP 'EM r4 5 J fj h - r v r. .:t: vr mli Keeping old tires felling from ensumrt to rubber reclaiming craters to mi Amerira's prvductln program arc (left to right) pretty Prgy Bavtias, Janet Rawe and Frggy Kraft who have formed a committee to ovfr Atlantic City's (aWage dHve. Tbcy wre eaoght by the Hum an the nlchrated Waodea Way where tho dlmoat provide- an intriguing background for the 1941 version of hoop-rolling. FIGHTING MAD I A WICKED ar, illustrated abort, operated by affective weapons of th (round roved thoir skill and soduraocs in riose rang conflict Fayetteville Wants Way Out With Li brary As Does Hoke (Fayetteville Observer) Circulation of books by the Fay etteville Public Library dropped to 6,305 in the month of February This figure, representing a reduction of 2,647 from the previous "month, was the lowest circulation level reported in any month since Bookmobile ser vice was established except for the month of December 1941, when read ing in all libraries war affected by the news of Pearl Harbor and the first month of America's participa tion in the war. The los in circulation and the re. duction in service are caused by li quidation of WPA and the withdraw al of the Bookmobile from operation here. The Fayetteville board of alder men has answered an appeal from the Library board by granting an increase in city appropriation. The board of Cumberland county com missioners has not yet acted on the appeal. The Library's request, even if granted in full, could not make up for the a sistance withdrawn by WPA. It could however, make it possible to keep on rural service through operation of the Bookmo bile. The county has the opportunity of retaining the Bookmobile on loan if funds are supplied for gasoline and maintenance. This library service is very important to rural people. They have made use of it and they will miss it. Surely the granting of enough funds to keep the book truck in operation would be a small enough price for the continuance of this needed activity. Two counties, Davidson and Alex ander are reported to have called special elections to set up legal au thorization for county support of public library service. If it is ne cessary to validate a permanent pro gram here by a referendum, then we should have the election. Meantime, however, it would seem that the county commissioners could bridge the gap by appropriating the rela tively small amount of extra funds needed to keep the book truck in ser vice. LEND - LEASE The United States is supplying 44 countries with lend-lease food and material.1). These countries, In turn, are contributing food, equipment Enu resources to American armies on for eign soil. ROLLING" WEAPON, Tho new trench BM. infantrymen is on of thi most forces, Amsriesn soldirs hart handling this wkkod shooter hi A TRIBUTE TO MRS. S. A. SNEAD Some distinguished writer aid: "The three sweetest words in the Engl sh language are: Mother, Home and Heaven." We can easily bring these words into a single group and just mean one thing, "Mother," for there can be no home without Moth er, nor will Heaven hold any parti cular human charm if we have no hope of Mtother's be ing there. There are other dear one dear as life itself to us, but none other can supplant Mother. Some time ago I remarked to a group of friends that my children come home to see their Mother., and I did not blame them. That I too, would do just that. This subject of this sketch was not a "talker". She was a woman of few word;, but those few words counted, and each of her children has treasured words, in his or her heart, words of Mother she or he will re call as time passes. And, oh, so of ten, a word brought so much com fort and peace. And no other rem edy held the curative powers as did Mother's blowing it. The little hurt finger, blown and kissed, was almost immediately well. Ah, well, Mother had to go. We What YOU Contributed to the RED CROSS never get ready for this momentous event. Before it actually occurred, it seemed unbearable but God's grace, and sweet memories of her eventful, buy life made it easier to bear, especially, when it is recalled that she has gone to a iand "fairer than day," and where there are "rivers of delight, billows of love and seas of Heavenly rest." We all remember Mother's last word those we last heard her speak. We read the last words of distinguished persons with great in terest, but these are not compared with the lust words of my mother's or your !. Mother's love cannot be questioned. Her busy life, her daily tasks ,so faithfully performed, the self-jjenial daily practiced and the sweet comforting words ever ready when needed, and the sympathetic look even had especial benefit for her children. The subject of this .'ketch was a truly loving wife, a truly devoted Mother, who was absolutely fair and impartial in her dealings with her children, who never tired in her de voted labors for her loved ones, so CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Two furnished rooms in the D. P. Andrews home on Don aldson Avenue. See MRS. JOHN mangnm at this home. ttp FOR SALE Cotton Seed. Coher 10 grown in 1941. yield 707 lint per acre en 60 acres. Price (1.25 bu. CLARENCE LYTCH. 40-4t- FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel Poppies of Registered Litter. JOHN Me CAIN, Sanatorium, N. C. WANTED Sewinc of all kind. Dress Making, Altering. MRS. K. D. LOWE, at Dower Heose. tt-pd WANTED Someone to share mm garden with m en tot la front of Lawrence McNeill's. See MRS. PAUL DICKSON. Lets get to work an (tow vegetables to eat and can. I - BUY . SELL - REPAIR all makes Hydra oik; Jacks. Write or bring roar Jack to BILL BRICE, Dees Cabins, Rente No. 3, Fay etteville 4-t-pd WANTED Old Cotton Rags... Clean Rags. Good Prices. At The News-Jsu-aal Office 23 3C HAVE 1 cLauchlin Incorporated Raeford, North Carolina the remainder of their lives, they will find her life a book of sweet memories, which will daily aid them in correct living. Apart from our Saviour, Mother is to each of us, Heaven's greatest attraction. Heaven's greatest attraction. By D. Soott Poole. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID The amount of News-print (pa par on which the paper is print ed) thai we can get is baaed oa paid up subscriptions. Many. many people who subscribed during the baby coniesi are ro" AT FIRST SI0N OF A USE TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS . PATRONIZE THE NEWS-JOUB-SAL ADVERTISERS. i POR SALE-Dinmg Room Suite, eea slstsng of buffet, six ehairs and table. Inquire at NEWS-JOURNAL OFFICE. WANTED Te Boy Tomr Cera at top prices and sell yen a few peas at reasonable prices, but doat ask for many. CLARENCE LYTCH. "WANTED For Permanent. Posi tion Stenographer With Oisns Sales Experience. Good Salary to Right Person." Bex 1" Care ef Newe-JournaL Profesrional Card ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Dank of Raeford Bull dins; N. McN. JjMrTH Attorn jr-at-Law G. a ROWLAND Phone 2271 - Baeford, N. C Attorney-at-Law Office in Court Honse Please men Hon The Ntws-Joomal when shopping hi Raeferd. Fayette ville, Red Springs. Bay from ear Advertisers Co 3
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 11, 1943, edition 1
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