Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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Town and Farm ?Continued from pa*?* 1> ui 1942. compared ?Kh f 19.500.000 they borrowed durmc Uie year. LI MMH FOR Salll'R'IN'G More tlmn 11 billion board feet of lumber will be needed for ship ping container* In 1943. ?ays the U. i> Department of Affrtcul Hire's forest service. An uul aver a?r is less than 4' . billion tctC o box. cratuiK- and dunnage lum b<T Container needs are me ? o.-ec by greater production of amicul tural products and export* o Army and Lend-Lea va^phe V MAIL FOR n \II.OKS Your V-Mail le ?'r ??> ? vil! have better chance ftcttiin: Navy ui. . \ mj? . r\ k o- P ?ur r.rA v-M . : v , : rf< ki it f \km vir i v l.oor heS> ?iti* pr. md proctv.r., in ? in: . area -xiV. be rxrvter* in .a .campaign i I b. mn;nq imm dia * :y c? Depart men* A County a^riiuliura. asen*> t S Einp: vnient S-rvice O: f: ct Cu. t!i IV: ,*n -? and .'.II r ?> 1 ' v v ? - nation mak , - wiry the help e.f lo?Ml Cluu- t-hjiS - and j?^hoo!s < OMM1 n II ??N ?t B%ERSIYE \? rivini s President RoosevW. by ?\ < u tive order, has created a five-man t tnutr driMrtmrnUU committee, functioning within the Justice De partment. to p?i> on all com platnU of subversive aotivtty by federal employees. Members of the committee are assistant trea sury Oaston. solicitor Brown of the FVderal Deposit Insurance Corporation, avis tan: interior se cretary Chapman. Rudolph M E\ utis of tlic FVderal Reserve Ifcwrd. ami le*:al adviser Cannon of tlie Civil Service Commission. TKI ( K CROPS D\MAGEI> Commercial t:uck crops ui most producing areas of California and Texas were subjected to low tem peratures and frosts during the i.ist half of January, with varyiiv: decrees of dama;:.- In Florida .10 .shipment of winter vegetables uruliv (avor.?b> cond - Crop dtvel >pment was nl ? retarded by 1?? temperatures in ou;h. ? .?:? In A:kan \::: cr spinach '.?.is ttVTCII km 'K M i l - In Louisian? land M - t-sippi io uicipul ef-i '\ a- a dt .i> in lopmer. Loans for smau bcsiness make in applications direct j : ?; W.i: P:. '. n Boaiii if a ? ! ink PrrUis thief Lun A ? ? small : ar plant> i>. s .ins ar? | ntcnd.d :o enable small plan '.?? toj CHKDOAK 1!!EK<F FOR W\R laity pcivriU ol al* Cheddar he? se comm *Uy is Ami li ar. % : .ee?S wHT bo re served for' I ircct war use* by food dirtnbu- ; >n orci NV 1> cf. ive FYb DickeyJ Theatre 10c and 20c Every Day SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20 GENE AUTRY in Down Mexico Way And Doctors Don't Tell With JOHN RE AL ? FLORENCE RIC F. ALso Chapter 7 "KING of t lie MO UNTIE S SUNDAY MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11 - 22 HENRY FONDA - OLIVIA De IIA VILLA ND - JOAN ELLIS in The Male Animal Also Comedy?News TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23 - 24 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Bargairi~ERYRoDv10c RIC H VRI) ARLEN in Forced Landing DON "Red" BARRY in Apache Kid THURSDAY - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25 - 26 JOAN BLONDELL - JOHN WAYNE in Lady For A Night , Also Comedy?News ALL SERVIC* MEN ADMITTED FREE ANY TIME nwT i/vrn i ? ? ? ? expose yourself to bad weather ills that will keep you from impoi-tant war work! And DO devote all your spare time to Red Cross and other volunteer war activities in your com munity. Every little bit you do helps bring Victory that much closer. Don't take chances with your health! Our thrifty laundry service is first aid to war-work ing housewives and the nominal cost involved pays you many times over in energy and time. Fabrics last longer too. thanks to our thorough cleansing methods. Efficient DRY CLEANING MURPHY LAUNDRY Phone 159 BRITISH ARMY CAPTURES TRIPOM ? S? >r \ I 'I'ilOT'? Tins t -i' '? fr??m -hows part <?f 1 .ir A\i% f .i: ? t 1 -i-' .? -t r: - ??f ? !cl.i)'i:ig ar'.- r s a- the lir:: T t- r r c?;.? i action fa?!v>! I It the Kngli?li, however, :uul t Ju* v capMrc i t!i P: . v rs of more Ihan 8.000 und? m any month since Jan ; : l.i 4 J .i requ.iod to set askl<* j in: : t of priKiuction for sal?-' m;I.t.iry and governmental ?nc:?-?- is dc; unated. WHO VOTED FOR \I.AKM 4 LOC KS? Alarm clocks . vied for via ime" a : l be th.* marko: by \prii i Th will be sprins \ und. .i save critical ma eriais md em . jh will be made to tak? arc . ivilian needs The alarm . ck has been found to be a to 1" of production for the was vorfcer. McM TT OF MANPOWER RILES Three requirements have been nunci.red by War Manpower Chairman McNutt. They are I ? Persons now engaged in essential Aork must stay where they arc or ranr.fe- to still more essentia! jobs where their talents are need d. ? 2 ? Persons unemployed or working in non-essential job*; must transfer to essential activi- | ies. 3? AJ1 persons raise their i productive efforts to the highest possible levels. WHEAT AND CORN LOANS The Commodity Credit Corp. h ough Jan. 30 completed 513 - 48 loans on 403.574.539 bushels f 1942 wheat amounting to $456 ? | j 305.871.74. The average was $1 13 I per bushel. In the same period 31.826 loans >r. 38.003 737 bushels of 1942 corn .us been made, amounting to f29.341.837.98. Average was 77 rents per bushel. NO BANK RATIONING FOR SMALL RETAILERS Small retailers - with less than 55000 of food sales in December 1942 have been urged not to pen a ration banking account. ->PA says small retailers have the >p ;on of opening ration accounts, j >ut will help relieve the strain on i cal tanks if they refrain from j doing so. MORE HARNESS LEATHER Harness leather demand for ! vhich has increased greatly be ; ause of enlarged food production oals. will bo taken from the ;irm ? d forces to supply farme:.- WPB ; Order M-273-A will have that cf ' feet, in an attempt to meet farm ; ors' sereious reed of harness for nrses and mules, more of which ;tre being used bccause of drastic ; restrictions on manufacture of f irm machinery including trac ! *ors. ASK INCREASE FOR NAVY President Roosevelt has asked Congress lur uu ouuii r?' (4 - 000.000.000 in cash and $210,000. 000 in contract authorizations for the Navy, also an increase of $562,000,000 in the amount of 1942 appropriations up to and including June 30. 1943. Those S560.000.000 '.vas previously allocated for the fiscal year 1942. ending June 30. 1942. but as the money was not 1 spent or obligated, permission must be obtained from Congress for the sum to be continued as part of the 1943 apropriation. SAVE 400.000 TIRES About 400.00 passenger car tires were saved by tire inspections during the first two months. These ?ires needed immediate repair and would have been beyond repair for future use if they had not been taken out of service. NEWSPRINT CtTT COMING Readers may find it hard to uct a copy of t.hrir favorite newspaper after April 1. when the second 10 percent cut in newsprint paper is likely to become effective. WPB's printing and publishing di i vision believes the supply of news print. if equitably distributed, will prevent undue hardship upon any publication. A newspapers es sential service In wartime is im portant and It Is hoped will not be materially lessened b7 this neces -.t.?> diction in xr ?UTial it \\ y \or AN \ vi \mu nori: ? Man. i a :ope. 3 16 of .m Inch or .una"! . i> indbpen- >U- for elitam ..naiar\ purpast.s. T.u- govern av il pa j 1(1 j h .. . ni ;iL jw <? vr.r:-'s in l cufct So; ali r can get i. n o! JOD t- t or more. Own- > whether busnu'v m? n or others, .m .equesltd ?? . mnr.mi Ct:;' v. Mxr.V Cov 13.i K 44th . N? \ York City roi \l. INCOME lil BILIJON S lili- >mo payments t.) mdtviduals xn :he U S. A . m i.>42 totaled .?Imjsi 114 billion dollar- Hu-h t\s; monthly to'al on iveord was Dccembe? si l 404 millions. REPAIRS FOR ARMY TRI'C KS Local garages and dealers may sell : ?pair parts, gasoline, or tires u s Army trucks Without a cer '.lfica'e of war necessity, the Of fice of Defense Transportation has ruled IIELI* FOR Sl'GAR BEET RAISERS Sugar beet growers \s ill be as Mired of an increase of $150 a ton _>vo. t lie 1942 price by a new pro gram of the U. S. Department of Agriculture This is being done to encourage the production of more ugar beets without ravins ihc rice of sugar to consumers. MAY BUY GOODS IN QUANTITIES Ranchers and others who can not get to mark* t as often as once a month may apply for special permission to buy larger quanti . us of rationed cannod and pro ? Twsed food>. Application should be mad#* on OP A Form R-315 to ;he local War Pric? and Ration ing Board anytime after War Ration Book No. 2 is received. All ation book.-, for the family must accompany ;he application. PRICES FOR ONIONS AND POTATOES Prices have b?en established by OPA for dry onions as follows: j Maximum price for all varieties of ? ?arly dry onions cxcept white. S2.60 per 50 pounds - for those harvested Feb. 3. 1943 through March 1943 - $1.65 per 50 pounds for those harvested June 1 to June 30. 1943. For white early dry onions, country shippers may add 15 cents per 50 pounds to maximum stated above. For early dry onions of the white boiler o:- white pickler variety, county shippers may add $1 per 50 pounds. If onions are sold in bulk or the purchaser's container, country shippers must deduct 15 cents per 50 pounds. For early white potatoes in the We Keep Precious Woolens Dust-Free And Color Bright! With Frequent Dry Cleaning Phone 13 We Call For and Deliver IMPERIAL CLEANERS We Take Order* For The SYLVA LAUNDRY A '..?nt ?v. Sou (tir rn. cen ti j.:ni Western Areas, prices ji. ? (rum $2 15 to $2.50 per 100 units Por Florida and Texas maximums are from $3 10 to ?3 ;? when scld in bulk or the :>uri haser's container. country ippcrs must dedu. t 15 cents p-r 100 pounds PEANUT OH. 1 y\ d. i button o.der No 14 ire Feb. 5. reserves per* <n of the peanut cil production' for war uses The Commodity . Credit Corp.. will purchase the oil . or allotment :o war requirements | ?v the F.xxl Distribution Adminis- | '.ration. County Farmers Will Increase Essential Food food is a munition of war and Cherokee county farmers are pro viding an essential part of our National Production Program. In creased amounts of certain food are demanded as our pa: t of the war this year. Right now farmers of Cherokee county are planning how the local shares of these in creases will be obtained. This week AAA Committeemen from all communities of the coun ty are making a canvass ? they are visiting all farmers at the express direction of Secretary Wickard- They make these visits to a'.l farmers to find out just how much of which foods each farmer will produce in 1943 To an indivi dual i appears that his part ir. his production program is so m.il! as to be of little importance. But the total production of the Nation is made up of the total of all the small individual farms. The individual con'ribution is impor tant. AAA Committeemen will find I ! cui what each farmer is planning | to raise to make certain -that the total is equal to the demand. (You know something about the supply and the demand if you have tried to buy bacon, eggs, coffee or can ned products lately and failed to find these things.' If increases seem to be possible on any farm, considering the land available, the j feed supplies and the manpower, it will be suggested to the farmer what MORE he might do. Maybe he can rent some additional land adjoining, maybe he can keep an additional sow or cow. Maybe, by providing a proper house and by i correct feeding he ran g2t his hens j to lay twice as many eggs as they are now laying. Maybe the most ! the farmer can do is to raise the ? food for his own family. If only this la* ter is done it will release for shipment to the army and for Lend-Lease such food as he rninht normally have bought. Secretary Wickard. as Pood Ad ministrator. has told us that in creases in certain foods will have to be made if our people at home have all of these foods which they need. 'WE assume that the n:my will be supplied with whatever they need and that Lend-Lcase will take whatever is needed*. If any shortage develops that situa tion i"- likely to appear in the form of empty shelves in our local stores. To meet the need i we have to produce more eggs, more pork, more beef and to maintain milk production as near the present level as posrible. $5o in planning for It may be that one farmer can J raise more hogs and carry t hem | to heavier weights. Another farm-' er may be able to carry more cows if he will improve his pasture try treating it with lime and phos I nbate and 'O increase his winter 1 feed and the quality of same by digging a trench silo. Maybe an other farmer has too little land to supply feed and pasture for hoc? or cows bat 1ms plenty of help so that he can inc ease his flock of hens ? and hens can produce eggs at a profit from surplus wheat and "Brought" on feeds. Certain figures have been set as the minimum pn ?due t ion that Clierokfe county should supply thi* year as a fair part in the total amounts of food needed. In 1 a short time it should be pos sible to announce how much of each food product the farmers ot i he county are planning to pro duce and. if wo know these sami farmers, to tell Just how mur'o above the minimum amounts they arc planning to go. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The ??^na ouali *icd as administratrix of the ? ? ale of stanlry Clayton, deccas ied. late of Cherokee County. 1 tforth Carolina, this U to notify ! all persons having claims against the estate of said decrascd to ex hibit them to the undersigned at : Marble. N. C. on or before Uie 17.h 1 day of Frbruary. 1944. or this no | tic* will be pleaded in tar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ?state will please make immixture i payment. Tib t ne 17th day of February 1943 Mrs. Stanley Clayton. Ad m of Stanley Clayton. :!0-6t. dec rased About three-fourth of all spor*s equipment now btiiu; man u fat tureed coea to members of Die armed services and to those re ceiving pre-induct ion military training. IN THE ARMY BOMBER SQUADRONS they Siiy: "LAVING THE EGGS" fur uivppiag ?;,c ' BROWNED OFF" for bored "PIECE OF CAKE" for an cas>y iob "CAMEL" for (lie Armr man's fjvoritc (i|irciic W/RST/M THE SERWCE VC'ith men in ihc Army. Nary. Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigar^ttc is Camel. (Based on actual sjI? records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.) USING THE BEST FLOUR IS THE CHEAPEST POLLY RICH takes less shortening, and it's the best you can buy! For Health Sake Eat Polly Rich Wheat Germs Get It At Your Grocer's THE H. T. HACKNEY CO., INC. Distributor Murphy, N. C. TRUCKS SINCLARIZED LAST LONGER O.P.A. Official Tire Inspection Station Make This Your Official Station Palmer's Sinclair Station Phone 202 Murhpy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1943, edition 1
2
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