Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR TI1E NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. Till ItSIUV, M.WM'lf !. I13 Snead-Gibson Of interest to a broad circle of friends in this section of the state was the marriage of Miss Louise Gibson, of Red Springs, to Sgt. Sam Snead, of Raeford and Curacao. The marriage took place Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Red Springs at 6:30. The cere mony was performed by the bride's pastor. Rev. Rouark of the Metho dist church, before an improvised al tar of green and white gladioli, in terspersed with lighted candles. The service was very quii't on account of the recent bereavement in the groom's family. Only members of both families were present with a lew close friends. Going with the groom's relatives from Raeford were Mrs. J. C. Thom as. Mrs. W. R. Barrington and Mrs. Biil Upchurch. Mrs. Snead is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gibson, of Red Springs. She is a graduate of Flora f-Ucdonald college and now holds a position at the Maxton Air Base. Sgt. Snead is the younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Snead, of Raeford. He is at home on fur lough from his army base in the Car ibbean Area. The couple are spending a few d.0'3 with the groom's relatives in E.Lurd. before he returns to duty. With Our Boys In The Service Sergeant Gilbert Ray, who has been in the army since the war began and for some time stationed at a se cret base, surprised his folks by com ing home for a neight days stay, after which he will go to Officers Training school in Virginia. Alfred T. Jones is at home to stay, but of course there is a posibility that he may be called back later into the service if the need arises. the flight training group at Keesler Field, Miss. Pvt. James Baker, of Houlton, Maine, is spending reveral days at home. Capl. and Mrs. T B. Lester, Jr., of Camp Davis, spent the week end in town. New.', has revchcti Ri'eford that Li. Williai.i Lsiiuv'.t ha.- n r--.de C .-..-tain. C'apt. and Mrs. Lament are at Fort Moultrie. Sgt. Alfred Cole is spending sev eral davs at his home here. ye Let us plant f'uwers in this war nr as we hr-ve never planted be- 2nd Class Seaman James W. Bax ley. Jr., has been home on a ten day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Baxley, Sr. He has re turned to his post of duty at Bain bridge, Mr. Sta Sgt. Jack Bethune. who is in San Juan, Porto Rica, was married to Miss Loula Rondon, a native of San Juan, on January 12. Jack's mother hopes he will be home on furlough before long. li many xmvs Lt. Jimmie Stone was in town re cently on a ten day leave after re ceiving his commission at Fort Mon roe. He is now at Ordnance Auto motive School in Maryland, just out side of Baltimore. stud- niiho M.s. Ivts'.ness m-n. d edition hooks ot i'.D Y.'ove's the li- n our i : nop.-lii 'i"n ,s: '.M' are Tiny vero Dependable. !., '.' i.:lo : S.ib.aat'i'. by S.iyets: I V.- i I the Amacs Singing, by Mac-pi-..r-on: Handicrafts of the Southern Mountains, by Eaton: and The New Gi-.-ien Encyclopedia. Among the new fiction titles are Cri so nt Carnival, by Keyes; Just and the Unjust, by Cez.ens; Sweet Etulah Land, by Harris; Reprisals by Vance, and The Valley of Decision, by Davenport. EGG PRICES THIS WEEK Egg prices that will be paid at the Fuller Building on Saturday. March 27. will be 31c per dozen, which is lc higher than the price paid during the l:st few weeks. The dance given at the armory Saturday nit;IU for paratroopers was f: id to be the best tliey ever had. About 150 boys came over, pretty Kills were there, the music Rood. :-.nd a delii'ious buffet supper was served. COUNTY Y.'AR BOARD TO ASSIST IN" NEW MEAT CONTROL PLAN The Home County USDA War Board has been charged with two re sponsibilities under new orders is sued by Secretary of Agriculture v, lckard in a move to stamp out black market activities, according to J. M. McGougan, chairman of the board. The three orders issued by Secre tary Wickard provide: (1) that all slaughterers including farmers slaughtering for sale and butchers, must operate a slaughter permit system; (2) that livestock dealers must obtain permits to buy and sell animals for slaughter; and (3) that all federally inspected meat packers set aside for war uses whatever per centage of production is required from time ti time by the Food Distri bution Administration for military and Lend-Lease needs. The first and second orders are effective at mid night on March 31, and the third order became effective March 5, he laid. The County War Board will be re sponsible for issuing permits under the first and second orders," the chairman said, "Farmers who slau ghter for sale, local slaughters and butchers will obtain their permits from the War Board, as will live stock dealers who buy and sell an imals for slaughter purposes." He emphasized that farmers who slaughterfor horn use are not re quired lo obtain permits, neither are they required to obtain permit! to sell lire animals. He sail that the orders also pro vide that farmers, butchers, and packers who go over their quotas within the next three weeks, before the order becomes effective will have these quotas reduced for later periods. Livestock Dealers will be required to establish inventories and keep complete records of purchases and sales. "These orders are not designed to work a hardship of these persons who buy and sell and slaughter animasl for meat purposes," Mr. McGougan said. "They are being put into effect to eliminate bjack market activities and to insure a fair distribution to civilians prior to the time when ra- I Col. "Heck" McNeill is now sta llion, d ;d Willi;. ni r!c:ii:mont Hospi tal. Fort "lis.-. El Peso. Texas. j P' John K. MeNtili. Jr.. ia at I Curtis Wright Traiivn School. C'den idalo. Cat., and Pvt. Edwin L. Mc j Ni ill is at Fort McClellan. Ala. ' The N'cws-Journnl is this week in i receipt of a letter from Lt. William i Foiks. who is at Robins Field. War 1 ncr Robins. Georgia. He was much I interested in the whereabouts of the ; Raeford boys he was with at Ft. Scievcns. He says he has counted i up ten boys who were in the ranks in September. 1940, who are now com missioned officers. Sgt. Ivey Hill Shankle, who recent ly graduated in radio technique at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is now an an instructor at Bocaroton, Fla. Pvt. Clarence McBryde, of Pine Camp, N. Y., is home until called back. Pvt. Hansel "Buck" Pate, of Ft. Jackson, is spending a ten day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pate. Capt. James Gordon Currie, who has recently been at Camp Leonard Wood, is now some where in Arizona j with address at Los Angeles. Cal. Cpl. Woodrow McLean, of Char- leston. spent the week end at home. Cpl. and Mrs. Jesse Gulledge and ! daughter. Sarah Ann. came in from I Fort Knox Sunday for a visit with I relatives. Lt. Ben Currie, Jg., of Naval Air Base, Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week-end with his parents. He came especially to see Lt. David Scott Currie, who is at home on leave from his post in Nebraska for the first time in eight months. Pvt. Julian B. McKeithan writes that he likes his work and is work ing hard with the ground force of COTTON Loans may now be obtained on cotton stored on farms. It must be sampled and classed by the proper authorities and the storage building must be approved. Mulch Peonies tore. Our hearts are sr.d, our minds beset with conflicting emotions, and many of our homes are broken. Wi nced the balancing effect of crea tive beauty, it satisfies spini.ad hun ger and each flowering pient is a messiigc of God's love end beauty to ol fsit in some di gree '.he harshness of nations gone mad. Lily." Lige the spider lily, it sends up one long large stem bearing a dozen erect blossoms (pink) the leaves appear. befori March Is THE Month for Flower Lovers Exercise patience in digging in winter mulch, and in planting ten der plants in the open ground. "Ten der plants and seeds can be safely placed in the ground when oak leaves are big as a mouse's ear." In my experience that's a pretty good guesite. I made the mistake of leav ing my old clumps of button chry santhemums to bloom one year and had no superior flowers . . . And when I say "chrysanthmums" I mean the entire family of mums azalea mums included. They grow extremely straggy when left on the parent bush. Whites and Blues Plant Lilies Alone with m.niv other bulbs, sum mcr-f lowering lilies may be planted ru,e ,0 fow. this month. The Regale is one of , the hardiest and I believe some cat-1 Divide Perennials If any of us failed to mulch peon- alogs offer them as low as $1 a doz-1 If we did not finish dividing pcr- ies with old manure and find reward en. Lilies provide an extremely in- ennials last month, do so now. tioning of meat is started. jteresting hobby to one who wishes Daisies, cannas, rudbeckia, and in greatly increased blossoming. A to specialize in one flower. Especial- chrysanthemums should be divided generous amount of wood ashes willjly interesting is the hardy amaryllis slip by slip every spring and so make stronger stems. '(Halli), sometimes called "Magic should that gorgeous golden mar- Blue petunias, torenia. and brow allia would work wonders for gar dens which tend to loud reds ano" I yellows as summer wanes. So wi white daisies, petunias, zinnia j snapdragons .and phlox a bed 01 white phlox is breathtaking in fra grance and elagance! As lovely ac cents in horders, place 4-foot stakes at vantage points and train the fa mous Scarlett O'Hara and Heavenly Blue morning glory vines over them. I j NEWS -JOURNAL HOKE'S ! SUPER ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Rationing Guide Wartime SUGAR Stamp No. 12, in War Ration Book 1 ia good for five pounds of sugar through May 31. COFFEE Stamp No. 25 good for one pound through March 21. FUEL OIL Number 4 coupon became valid January 30 and will be good for 9 gallons until April 6. Period 3 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 for a period of not more than 30 days. Boards will use original ODT certificates only for check ing tire inspection. TIRES Holders of Ration A coupons must have tires in spected by OPA on or befo e March 31. Holders of B and C must get tirst inspection by Fr' -ruary 28. SHOES Conp-m 17 in t -sugar and coffee ration b' i entitles each holder to one r r of shoes until June 15, whr: new stamp will be designatel. WAR RATION BOOKS Ra tion Book 1 is be ng currently i H for purchase rf sugar and coff - -. and shoes. War Ration Book 2 for rationing canned goods start ed into use March 1st He said a i-'-ck on amour- f slaughtering 1 be maint . d through the r piirement that '1 wholesale cut of meat mu' ' stamped with '' . slaughterer' mit number. V"- - V-.,- t . j. iJi.&., ' " , v- ... "' v ' 1 'vVv When life hangs by a wire! M J : y Blue-WHITE light blazes down on the tense little group. ... A suction machine hums quietly. . . . Skilful fingers poise an electric knife. . . . A human life de pends on the even flow of electric power. Electric equipment of many kinds serve the modern hospital. Busy doc tors and nurses use it every day for diagnosis and treatment, without even pausing to think of the constant Supply of electricity that runs it. But electric power isn't automatic. The hard-working men and women of America's electric companies are the folks who have made it dependable. They've made it plentiful, too to that America's war plants have far more power than those of any other nation. And they've made it cheap so that the average American home enjoys twice as much electricity lot the same money if paid about IS years ago. These are the results oi practical busl ness management underfublic regulation part of the system f business freedom in which millions of Americans have put their faith and their asvings. CAROLINA PCWER & LIGHT CD..:: any INVEST IN AMERICA! IUT WAR IONDS AND STAMPS WHEN SIGNAL IS GIVEN: :IT MEANS YOU DO THIS: J IkSa II 1 SlUDT HAST DKMT HANS NUOd M TOUR MKT10N V Mllil I. Hl.ll I i- i t ' it I , SBKS Of SHORT OR WMVBMC KASTS SOMItM UPKTO '- ' "" """ '"I f" ""'"JjJ 1 I 11 "1 ffrr1 - - STIWTKaSI BCMT KANB RAVI HSSB HIT MAT KTMH Li A lK -, 1 . -. IMMmWU i - JL --zd WtiSa.' I ,.-, W. I 4 A ' i s i ssi ssssssss SMifJ mJ m mm mmam rWUC IAM0 AWWOWOMOfT - RAWa AffURS R M tVB f 0 ... CAUTION! U enemy planes fet lo cIom fcefore dlsooTery, the Ersi aU4 siffval wiU b RCDi LUtea doMlyl RIMEMSER! Check yr leW regulations and bssv theml J IMT . I ANT: Tc t!; Up ' nis iotice!
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1943, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75