Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY, DEC. 16th, 1943 Jt's n Hie Sag, Says Sob J 1 VMS ,v"f 1 r P in scope and intensity, it will take halt of our west coast gas." And he said that while at pres ent, more than three out of every ten gallon produced east of the Rocky Mountains, go to the armed forces, this c'iversion may be in creased to four gallons as more men and more weapons are sent over seas. Bowles disclosed that the theft and counterfeiting of gasoline ration is developing into what he termed a ' big racket" and that it is up to the individual c'river himself to put an end to it. He said in Phila dephia, OPA enforcement officers uncovered counterfeit ration stamps with a face value of more than 100, 00,000 gallons and that two other rins. one in New York the other in New Haven, have been broken up. The second source of "'-'ack mar ket" operati.ns, he said, is outright then from ration boards and filling stations with coupons for more than 138,000,000 gallons of gasoline hav ing been stolen from 173 local boards. O Bob Hope ii back from the wars after some high adventure entertaining troops inJBritain, North Africa and Sicily. In Lon donderry, Northern Ireland, a U. S. Marino bandsman taught him how to huff and puff on the bagpipes. Bob's current pioture, co-starring Betty Ilutton, i "let's Face It" Bob playi a rookie based by feminine wolvoi. (Official Marine Corp Photo) Give Hogs Good Mineral Mixture Will BOOT 1 : mm . fe 'i ,m m r-trti m ev' kit.' ... 1 j' Tfimi rt 1 " - -" When you buy War Bonds your money goes into action at once. Where, we may never know. Maybe, as shown above, to equip a company of American Rangers marching up a railroad somewhere on the Mediter ranean. Whether they come back de pends upon the equipment we send. Give your dollars action: Buy More War Bonds. U. S. Triasury Defartmint Parkton Man Missing In Italian Action Pfc. Andrew J. Phillips, is miss ing in action according to a war department notification received this week by his father Daniel J. Phillips, of Parkton. Pfc. Phillips waj in act ion in the Mediterranean area, ac cording to the dispatch. One hundred pounds of hogs will no linger bring as much money as 10 bushels of corn, and hog markets have been glutted. "Save your breed ing stock," is the advise of State College swine specialists. I Army Clears 13th AB Flier In Boy's Docth The Fcrt Braes public relations office announced today that First Lt. Edward E. McCollum, FA, an efficer of the 13th Airborne Division stat ioned at Fort Brag.;, N. C, a liaison pilot o;' an observation p!oe, v;:s acquitted of charges of invulunUry manslaughter by a gone al court martial of the 13'.h Airbuie Diviscn Monday. The charges against Lt. Mc collum arose from the acci: ental death of Ralph Soabern Bilk who was riding in a news truck at the time ho was killed in an accident in which Lt. McColIum's plane was involved on Nov. 23. 1313, at Fcrt Bragg. The 13,th Ai. borne general court, of which Brig. Gen. Stuart Culler is president, acquitted the accused af- Bowks Warns Of Another Gas Cut WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 Price Administrator Chester Bowles v;rns there may be another cut in civilian gasoline supplies as the tempo in creases in the war against Japan. "Already, four out of every ten gallons produced . n t'.? Pacific coast is going to var." he said in a radio address 1 ist. "As soon as the of fensive against Japan is increased tcr Vit1 trial npon to the nublic. Test ing .-iv before the court revealed that Lt. MVCollu.v was engaged in an artr rizea training flight of road laud ags on the military reservation at tae time the acci.icnt occurred. He was found r.ot guilty of culpable negligence in the pilotage of the air craft which resulted in the fatal in jury to young Belk. The amount of pork produced by a certain given quantity of feed will i depend on h well balanced the feed I is, ays F. H. Smith, nutritionist with the animal industry department of I the State College Experiment Stat ion. II points out that the feed should contain protein of good quality car bohydrates, minerals and Vitamins, and that it hould be properly fed or maximum pork production. "The practice of many farmers in confining their pigs to floored pens ani feeding them rations composed chiefly of grains brings about miner al deficiencies", says Smith. "In some cases, after two ir three months of such feeding, the pigs have difficulty in getting up and walking tc the feed trough." He recommends that the pigs be given a mineral mixture of equal parts of grc-nd phosphate, steamed bone meal or r'eiluorin'.ted phosphate, ani common salt. This mixture may be left so that the pig may take it at will. For self feeding, the mineral mixture is made more tempting by mixing a pound of tankage or meat , scrap to nine pound cf the mixture. "Grains may also be supplemented with a good grade of legume hay at the rate of 5 to 10 percent for fat tening hogs, and 'T to 15 percent for sows and boar," Smith says. He I ponits out that suncured hay is more effective than artificially cured hay because it contains more vitamin D. '4 .r-m . PAUL MALLON Gives you the plain facts about the DOMESTIC SITUATION ft Read !iis famous column NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS IN THIS PAPER F0RSALE AT AUCT ON Monday, December 20, 10:30 A. M. Due To The Weather Condition, We were Unable Have Sale As Scheduled Last Week. 6 Head of Mylcs 2 Two Korss Wsgons 1 Mowing Machine 1 Rake 0 1 Tobacco Sprayer 1 Disc Harrow And All Farming Tools 15 Tons Hay 500 Bushels Corn 1 Trailer 1 Model "A" Ford Car ta Good Condition 800 Ft. Inch and 11-2 Inch Piping Located 6 Miles From Raeford on the Rae- ford-Aberdeen Highway. Known as the Sandhill Peach Orchid Farm. J. C. YARB0R0UGH REMEMBER THE TIME, MON. DEC. 20th, AT 10:30 A. M. C 301 OEXO oar a wnw : f-wt, Practical Christina as wF 3Biim!kM ll-lBBa WUItib fj SaSEt kHU Lb For The Family m LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS GIFTS F3" MEH WHITE AND COLOrwED DPvESS SHIRTS $1.39 to 2.50 NECKTIES 49c - 79c - 100 New Clip-on Bow TIES Tie and Hankerchief Sets Belts 49c to 2.00 GIFTS FOR CHILDREN I GIFTS FOR LADIES o I o I o o Dress Socks 15c to 65c SOME IN GIFT BOXES 2 pairs 59c DOBBS HATS $5.00 - - 6.50 - - 7.50 KID GLOVES $1.98 - 2.45 Leather Jackets $6.50 to 19.95 All-Wool Sacques and Sweaters FOR THE BABY 1.19 and 1.39 Girls Dresses 79c to 2.98 LITTLE BOYS Soldier Suits 4.95 - 5.95 Boys Cowboy Gloves 29c Kid Gloves 1.49 LITTLE GIRLS Coat and Hat Sets $3.98 CURLEE CLOTHES Suits and Topcoats TO $35.00 wMa IFUTQJIPE LITTLE TOTS Knit Rompers 1.19 INFANTS Wool Knit Shoes 69c CHILDREN'S Bedroom Shoes .... 89c to 1.49 LITTLE BOYS 3-Piece Suits, short pants $4.95 BIG BOYS Long pr.nts suits $7.95 to 19.95 Boys Rf incoats 4.95 to 6.50 Bright New Dresses PLAIN COLORS AND PRINTS 5.95-6.95-8.95 Corduroy Tarn And Hand Bag Sets - 6.95 Hand Bags FABRIC AND LEATHER 1.98 to 4.95 Ladies Panties COTTON AND RAYON 49c to 79c Rayon Slips 1.69 to 1.98 Rayon Satin Pajamas 2.98 Print Spun Rayon Pajamas 4J95 Print Satin Bed Jackets 298 House Coats Some Cotton-Some Rayon 3.98 to 12.95 Cotton Mesh Hose 59c - 89c Tan Gabardine Rain Coats - 9.95 Umbrellas ( 2.98 - 3.98 GIFTS FOR THE HOME L0ER Bed Spreads 1.98 to 9.95, Cannon Blankets 50 PERCENT WOOL PLAIN COLORS ROSE BLUE GREEN 5.95 Wool And Cotton Filled Comforts - 4.95 Cotton Blankets 1.19-1.69-1.98 Nashua Part Wool Blankets 3.98-4.95 Cannon And Pepperell Pillow Cases 39c each Other Pillow Cases 25c and 49c Each Towels PRETTY COLORS 15c To 69c o D o Chenille Scatter Rugs 2.98 - 3.98 Towel And Wash Cloth Sets Attractively Boxed 1.98-3.45 Printed Net Curtains-3 98 Chintz Curtains 6.05 G I C COLON'S DEPT. STORE Raeford, North Carolina r l:WAt
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1943, edition 1
8
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