Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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TAGE FOUR THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY. SEPT. . 1943 Canada Adopts "Lend Lease" Program FROM the nerve centre of Can ada's Industrial war effort, the Department of Munition and Sup ply, stemi the administration of Canada' biggest business; the business of providing ships and tanks, planes and guns, ammuni tion and explosives for use by the United Nations on battle fronts the world over. These munitions are bring produced at the rate of (55.000.000 worth weekly. Of her vast war production Canada re tains only thirty percent for the use of her own forces. ' 'In addition to a $1,000,000,000 gift to Britain last year. Canada haa this year passed a United Na tions Mutual Aid Bill, providing for the distribution of Canadian war equipment, raw materlala and food stuffs to the United Nations to the value of ll.O00.OO0.000 on the basis of "strategic need". ' The bill, which Is a form of lend lease, provides that effective use In the prosecution of the war of Canadian war supplies purchased with the 11.000,000.000 be good and sufficient consideration for trans ferring these war supplies to any of the United Nations, but what ever reciprocal arrangements are practicable may be entered into. Canada's allies will furnish Canada with supplies or services in return If they can, or they will ensure the return after the war of any sop plies or equipment which appear to have a post-war use. Where any terms and considerations are pro vided for besides strategic need, these will be clearly specified at the time of transfer. There will b no piling up of huge war debts by the sale of supplies to the United Nations for payment after the war or the institntioa mt Indefinite and uncertain post war obligations. From where I sit . ly Joe Marsh One of the best-liked farmers in these parts is Bert Childers! And he has the best way of beatin' the man shortage, too. Come husking time, Bert In vites all of his farmer neighbors over to have a glass of beer. When they ask politely "Where's the beer?" Bert points to a bucket-full of frosty bottles In the middle of the field. "All you got to do," he says, "is work your way out to It" Well, Bert's idea has caught on all ever the countryside. Folks are pitching In to help their neighbors harvest grain, and fruit, and vegetables and re taking their reward in soci ability when the Job's done. And from where 1 sit, that's a mighty healthy picture of Amer ican life -people working to gether to get in the food this country needs - and afterwards, gittin' around like good friends, over a moderate glass of whole some beer. I'm for it' 0C J 14I, MfWINO INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. Nee CaraliM Catmint bfeer M. Sals, statt Dlrwftr. 0-M7 lawraMt tldg. taMgk, N. C IBisy COAL Mow WMmmsammm MwaMMsMHaviBM aawaaVBsaasjaM To KEEP WARM Next Winter We have a limited amount of good COAL on hand and we urge you to buy NOW. The mines are rationing COAI. to the dealers and we can not contract for as much as vie bought last year. No orders accepted for future delivery. HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER CO. Dial 2401. Raeford, N. C Save Home-Grown Pork Without Loss By following a few simple rules, ! glowers can easily save a good sup ply cf home-grown pork without loss, says Dr. D. E. Brady, in charge cfj meat research for State College. He suggests that since it will soon be time to butcher and cure pork, growers should write to the Agricul tural Editor at State Colleg, Raleigh, for a free copy of Extension Circular No. 262, entitled ' The Farm Pork Supply." ' This publication lists the equipment needed; describes the best methods i of butchering and cutting: and gives; two plans for curing. dry curing and j brine curing. Information on smok- j ing and a recipe lor making sausage is also included. I The seen:, of perk curing, accord- ' ing to Dr. Brady, is to use good sound ! meat, the correct curing ingredients, : and clean containers. ' O I Private Firms ! Must Stop Sale i Of Army Insignia fol-the - II 1 IK aaaar' mil s -7?' r i H DID YOU KNOW thai it takes 30.000 pounds of blueprint-paper to plan and build just one American battleship? That paper grows right in your own wood, lot in. the tree Unci Sam need. There's a serious shortage of pulpwood, berause it's being turned into everything from parachutes to powder. Help ns cat more wood giv oar boys S extra davit Cairp Mackall, Sept. 8 The lowing excerpt t a letter from War Department is hereby published for the information and guidance of those firms concerned: Effective, 18 October 1943. the sale by private firms or individuals of all insignia including metal, cloth and1 . , ... . . . ,uj, K plastic insignia will be contrary to .a Certificate of Ahonty b, -existing laws. iv.llian firms will be contray to law. All firms and individuals previous-! ly authorized to sell insignia have Plonf VwintPI been advised by this headquarters to' I ItAill If IlllCI discontinue the sale of all insignia on 18 October 1943. and forward a report to the Commanding Officer, Philadel phia Quartermaster Depot, Philadel phia, Pa., on or about 18 October 1943, advising of the quantity on hand, for possible purchase by the depot. It is desired that you advise all dealers in the immediate vicinity of your station that effective 18 October 1943, the sale of cloth insignia heretofore sold with- NVLMM.'i a . j cner crops planted early. In order to take aovantage of any rain that comes it is very important to have the land prepared and plenty of seed on hand. Where the winter legume to be planted has not been grown success fully before, it will also be necessary to itioci.l.ite the seed. good growth before cold weather comes and will thus provide better protection against erosion, sufficient growth for early spring grazing, and more green material for turning un der in advance of planting spring crops. The early grazing will help to fur nish the milk pnd meat needed in the war effort and the nitrogen added to Planting winter legumes early, i the soil by turning under a good which is always a good farm practice, growth of legumes will increase crop , is especially important this year, ac- yields and save commercial nitrogen, j cording to J. C. Hutchinson, of the i w hich is needed in making munitions. ' Pee Dee-Cape Fear soil conservation Dry weather that ordinarily comes Legumes Early Price Support For Sweet Potatoes To encourage farmers to cure ane store as much as possible of this year's expected crop of 81 million bushels of swet-'t potatoes, farmers will be as sured a nnni:r.um of $1.50 per bush el fur U. S. No. 1 or better grade cured sweet potatoes properly pack- ed in bushel crates, baskets or ham- pers and offered during January, and $1.65 per bushel beginning February 1, 1944. Prices of U. S. sweet pota toes containing not less than 75 per cent No. 1 quality will be 15 cents per bushel less than the above prices. Fain.ers desiring information con cerning the handling of sweet pota toes are requested to get in touch: with their state or county agricultu ral War Boards. HOW THOSE MURDER MO VIES ARE MADE Experts in Hollywood combine trick photography, phony heads, rubber weapons and 'many other dodges to bring realism to the screen. Read this interesting article in the September 19th issue of The American Weekly the Big Magazine Distributed With THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Newsdealer district. Early planted legumes will in the fall in this section is one of the make ' principal obstacles to getting winter to eot Liquid fa m7days tJce 666 Liquid for Malarial Sn TBOM RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PROMPTLY! Our government requests us not to engage in '"Rumor Shortage," flying talk in connection with com ing shortagees and rationing of this and that .... But the freeze on newsprint has already reached many of the larger daily newspapers. If the war continues, it is only a question of time until the freeze reaches smaller dailies and non-daily news papers. It may come next week, next month or next year. When The "FREEZE" Order Comes OUR CIRCULATION WILL BE FROZEN AS OF THAT DATE If your subscription has expired we will not be permitted to renew it. If you want to subscribe, we will not be permitted to enter you on our subscription lists until other subscribers give up their sub scriptions. You must await your place in line. In other words, we will be permitted to print the exact number of papers for which we have paid subscribers, the regular number for our files, newsstands, and service copies . . . and no more. This statement has no official status; it is nothing more than a suggestion we feel we owe to our subscribers. Renew your subscription promptly, before it expires; if you are not a subscriber at present and want to have your name enter ed, we solemnly advise you to do so at once, after the freeze order comes, it will be too late. The News-Journal Raeford, N. C. Rates: - - - - $2.00 per year Service Men $1.50 per year
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1943, edition 1
4
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