Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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a. Vi VC.'J'JiW JT FCZJTIC3 a tared as second elaea mall matter ' M Ik poetoffloe at Marshall, N. C. tatder the Mt of March I, 1I7. : B. L. STORY, B4itor mm rabUsheev One Tear 8ixHontkt. Three Month . 12.00 1.00 democratic choice or giving every able-bodied, youth baala military train Ing o that. It w do have to defend ourselves once '"mwe, we shall not have to hope that some friendly na tion across the ocean will hold off the foe for a couple of rear until we can prepare. Home Agents Column (From lsh tin) " reinforced underneath, Bastea soft or thin piece of fabrlo of a matching col or under th place to be darned be for putting It In the machine. Patches like darns are more quickly made and sturdier if machine-stitch ed instead of hand-stitched but they show more, so they are best suited to men's overalls and workshirts, child ren' play clothes and other gar ments where durability counts more than appearance. Darns need never be ugly, say cloth Ing specialists of the U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture. Often they can be done so skillfully that they are not noticeable. Or, if mending yarn of s matching color is not to be found, darns can be done In a contrasting color to add a decorative note to the garment. Wooden gloves with IWnm tlniror tins m i r ha ilnvnul In o language of another, thus maKing me. contrasting color so that the darn wrong impression, we State that the . adds to their attractiveness. Sweaters following was handed us as a sug- that show wear along the edge of Bested editorial, which we think is cuffs' necklines or waistlines may be fc ' rr RRPrnHHArf with hr oht ... .w, 1 good: e e e '., MADISON COUNT T RECORD Established June SB, 101 FRENCH BROAD NEW Bataellabed May If. 1HI Consolidated Not. I, Itlt ' BMI-WEEKLY FROM April 1. 1930 to NaT. 10. IMS Acquired Madison County Tlmee April S, - (Pablished since Jan. II. 1(1) e EDITORIALS CHESTNUT ACIDWOOD CRITICALLY ESSENTIAL As it is against the policy of The( News-Record to appropriate the, We had not realized, until the facts S. Forest crisscrossed with brlsrht wool as ( reinforcement and a decoration. essential Marh 2 Hot Springs club I mm. jine Henderson at 2:30 were laid Deiore us oy u. SCHEDULE OF HOME AGENT Service officials who recently visuea , MONTH OF MARCH, 1945 our office, how cltlcally chestnut acldwood had become. In normal times, much of our tan nlng extract is Imported from South America and other foreign parts. Lack of ocean shipping has cut off these imported materials and thrown nearly FOR with n m. March 6. 4.H Cluh meAtinir at Mnra Hill school at 10:30 and Beech Glen scnoou at i:3U March 6, 4-H club meeting at Spring sciiuui at 11.6U a. m. and Hot springs at z:3U p. m. March 7, 4-H club meeting at Wal ..II 1, kn.n vn fhafltmir TTinRTl . . . - ...... an liic v.. ......... , iscnooi at 1:10 p, m. all of which Is round in a reiaiiveiy 1 marcn , wnite Rock 4-H club at ii-.vv a. m. kittle Fine HD with Mrs few counties In our Southern moun tains. Without supplies of acldwood, the chestnut extract plants would stop runnlnar. Without tanning extract, the tanneries cauld not produce sole leatfc er. And our fighting men not to men tlon us civilians at home would soon be shoeless. So, if you have chestnut on your land, cut it NOW and get it ta market. If you don't have wood of your own but want to help the war effort and earn good money doing It, get work with a chestnut operator. WE HAVE CHANGED OUR OPINION When World War I had ceased, we. were in favor of this nation disarm- noiwi neamon at z:oo p. m. March 9, Big Pine HD with Mrs. ievy jaaKer at Z:00 p. m. March 12, Lower Brush Creek HD wun airs, tizra tturnette at 2:00 p. m. March 13, Allegany HD with' Mrs. Bneitan at 8:00 p. m. juarcn n, Aeneville meeting. March 15, Big Laurel HD at 3:00 d m. at the school. March 16, Bone Camn grouD at 2:00 i. 111, wun jars, urant McDarrls. Aiarcn is. Hnrlnir (ek wr . th. bchuui nouse at 2:30 n. m. March 20 Fnrku nf Iv. ,.,!!, u. Myrtle Rumbough at 2:30 p. m. March 21. Walnut wn u.ni m..i .i.k Mrs. Sherman Ramsey at 2:00 p. m. March 22, Panhandle Club with Mrs Jonah Rice at 2:00 p. m March 23. California Creek with Mrs. Doc Ramsey at 2:30 p. m. March 24. Relvn. with ui..'nAnni. Gahagan at 2:00 p. m. March 26, Ivy Ridge. Place to be dllllUUUUtJU. with MEN IN SERVICE (From 1st page) Mflrrh ?7 T 1. ....I m 1 .. i . . - j j.-i ii i.: Jl..-. ",V" -ciuu ink" ana aesiroying su wursinjiB o."u rn, nenry can at 2:00 p. aorti-n- , ovBmnla fnr r,wr nations. I 1non. '" with Mrs. .v...B 1 liiwiuru uryan at z:30 n. m. We thought that as long as a nation is preoared lor war it wouia o tempted to fight when fighting might be avoided. We were going on the theory that the man who carries theltary needs of the Army. gun U the one who gets into trouble. But recent years have brought about many changes and among them if the change in our attitude about this matter. As much as we hate war or anything that might look like war,, we are Jed to the conclusion mat tne Italian front. T. Sgfa John H. Wood, son of . C. Wood of Hot Springe, is. now c-. Ing with an. armored division cvi and ha recently been awarded t oronae Biar, according 10 iniormaiion received nere. The award waa nm.ie for meritorious aervlca In connection with operationa In Franca during the period July so, to Decern Dor l, 1M4. t 11 Pfo. Luke Chandler, aon of Mrs. V ta Chandler, Route V Marshall, la Hat ed among the dead in the Buronaan ineaire. yi.-',j' 1 , . . t " Pfc. Roy K. Shelton. aon of Mra. Da. love w. sneiton 01 Koute (.Marshall. la listed among the wounded In the tuuropean area. , . & a SQT ROY SHOOK WRITES FROM FRANCIS k January 23, 194k In France Dear Mr. Story: I have read in your paper several tlmea of boys who take' your paper, writing In to tell you how much they enjoy reading It. I have been getting your paper for over a year now, and would like to tell you that 1 have enjoy ea 11 very mucn too. Enclosed you will find a clipping that will give you some information of what my outfit has been doing while we have been overseas, which is about 31 months now. Hope to keep getting your paper right along until tnis war la over. Yours truly, S. SOT. ROY W. SHOOK ENEMY ARTILLERY IS KNOCKED OUT BY ACCURATE OBSERVATION Sixth Army Group, FranceSpecial to the Press S. Sgt Roy Shook is a member of the Flrat Field Artillery Observation Battalion In this area, an outfit -that has proven Its efficiency in battles. Artillery barrage prepara tions that opened the French First Army's, drive along the Swiss border to the Rhine smashed ana neutralized enemy artillery and fortifications In the Belfort Gap region. Tne planning that directed tnat oar- rage and the location of the German guns that were smashed before they could hinder the drive was Just a part of the day s work for the battalion, which Is working with the French 1st Army. Using "sound and Hash' metnoaa, the soldiers of this battalion located enemy batteries accurately and quick ly. When it was time lor tne drive to fctart, American and French artillery. men.workln g side by side, quickly Rmnnh.ri thA An. jn v' a hlir IFlinB. One story of how effective our 10-1 cation was is that an enemy cattery Ared a couple of rounds toi show an Inspecting German start how good they were,' Major Ewel J. Morris, Jr., Sylcauga, Ala., battalion commander, explained, "but no sooner did they fire than we replied. Our location had been perfect and the Yank shells landed right on the target and wiped out the battery and the visitors.' The battalion commander went on to explain that their job is to 'gather Information to neutralize enemy artllley activity dur ing the critical phase of operations, and to supply survey for art!llery'l The battalion has been in the line continuously except for periods of moving to new positions, since De cember,' 1942, reportedly longer than any other American unit since 186&. id Mra.v' Vernon Hoc t tallle Martin, Cartla 1 iu Ice Haney, Trojt Jlaney aud . coward, " ' Mlsa Myrtle Davla waa vlultli.g I and Mrs. i wune waidrup tttla p.mi weeK,y !."-, - " 1 Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kirkpatrlok and family 01 uiinton, xenn., were visiting Mrs. T. tr, JturgpatricK over the week end. . : '-?'' - .-.( v Mr. ana Mra. ft. E. Headowa of Clin. ton, Tenn., were vlaltlng Mr. and Mra. u. u. aieaaowa ana Mra, yr. I.-. Kirk Patrick thia past week, .?:.-.;,;-. New From Bluff Mrs. Lewis Holt and daughter. Fare. came back from South Carolina. They had been vlaltlng their relattvea. Mra. uecii neiut naa been operated on and she la doing nicely. " ,...-,..? Miss Faye Holt. Miss Dorothy Woody and Mlaa Wllma Fay Woody.: were visiting Mlsa Mary Lou ; Lankford Wednesday and Thursday , evenings, ' Miss Anna Mae Williams waa visit ing Miss Kulala Woody Tuesday. - Cecil Beagle spent Friday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra, Lewis Holt. Miss Jeanette Led ford spent Wed nesday night with Miss Blanche Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Holt have a baby son born February 19, 1946. ; Mother and son are doing nicely. The baby Is named Ray Markman Holt. Mr. Troy Woody cut his ankle. Hope ht gets better soon. Mr. Dean Lankford and Mr. Troy Woody visited Mr. Weimar Waidrup Miss Eulala Woody and Miss Anna Wednesday. Mae Williams were In Marshall Fri day. Messrs. Troy and Kay Woody were in town Friday night. The service boys visiting in Bluff this week were Pvt. Earn E. Gillespie and Pvt. (Leo Don Holt from Camp Croft, S. C. and Walter E. Waldrop and Owen Gillespie. Everyone was glad to see them. Miss Wllma Faye Woody spent Saturday and Sunday night with Mlsa Faye Holt. Those visiting Mrs. ' Manley Holt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holt, Faye Holt, Wllma Faye Woody, Har vey Brewer, Mrs. Homer Caldwell and Nan Caldwell. Misses Eulala and Dorothy Woody were visiting Mrs. Anna Mae Messer Saturday and Sunday. Mra. Beuner Conner and hus band were visiting In Bluff Sunday. He is In the navy. Mr. .and Mrs. Donnle GUlesDle were very glad to welcome their two sons, Pvt Earn E. Gillespie and Owen Gil lespie home from the services. Thev nave a oner sons in tne navy. wnl Ulill y i 1 36 inchl inch Mesh 48 inch-60 and 72 inch, 1 inch Mesh; F,IELD SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS TOBACCO SEED O. C. RECTOR CO. Marshall, N. C. FARM BRIEFS PfC. David A. HnnAvrad r.. 1 w ....... ... ..i.uir , Mars Hill. Is 11 atari nrllh o n 1 from North Carol Inn urnn onA ... i. n .. a , , " " " .. ' IUCUIVCI B i ww uiuest systems of army trans- fUI 1 me pacK mule. Picking thoi. wirougn winding, treacherous mountain trails nnri annu,..ni.. e v.. r,.ii-iuiian Dorder In the French iyipt they are bringing up materials of war to front-line units 1J i . l.A .tiao nZ,.. .v.ucu u, mecnamcai wviiu uao uv jrsi icauicu uv Dfv I '"o" rf mtn'liiiafmvi nyltfn aan Kah maA I ... -or. n i "..JJLMTM OF OPERA W UVO HO .CU DW UU X LWiB, UiNlTlfiD STATES ARMY j.ni4. .it .t nm-ll inis certmcate or nurit i., ni w W"1D V- """-led to Pfc. Fat wiri, i. ..., way of thinking, .univfersal mUit anTutstrdSp,CnX,rmr,jio'' traimiur will be a wise course alter i'"ry amy. Cpl. Ernest Harold Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Baker, of the Big lne section, Is now seving In Italy, having been overseas about 29 months. His father was in Marshall Wednesday and subscribed for the naoer to be sent to nim. Leonard Baker, also a son of Mr. end Mrs. L. E. Baker, Is seaman S-C in the naval air forces and la stationed at Hutchinson, Kansas. He has been In service about ten months. Another son, Alvish Baker, after serving for 15 months, the most of wnicn time he was stationed at Vim; van Dorn, miss., Is now on his olO? 1 in Detroit, after an honorable di charge from the service. NEW REGULATIONS ' FOR SLAUGHTERERS Raleigh, February 26 Hoar slaught erers not under Federal Inansotinn will be Ineligible for subsidv navmentn on more than 50 percent of the weight of hogs on which they collected pay ments for any corresDondlno- nnrlnri in 1944, the War Food Administration I has notified the State Department of to teach a' study course March 2 Franklintown News We have had some pretty weather on Laurel for the last two days. Miss Georgia Lee Thomas was visiting Miss Ruth Thomas Saturday night. Misses Georgia Lee Thomas and Ruthie Mae Thomas, were visiting Mrs. Edna Williams Sunday. They al so visited Miss Willie Capps. Mrs. Eason and family were visit ing Mrs. Dana Capps Sunday. We are hoping they soon will start prayer meeting at Laurel Seminary, and that everyone will attend. Mra. Perch Buckner was visiting Mrs. Dana Capps Sunday. Frank Shelton here before entering the service. He has been employed at the shipyard In Newport News, Va. Mr. C. M. Farmer and Ernest Fend J,r,d business trip to Erwln, Tenn. Monday. ' MJ' and rs' v,r"" lsley and week1"" ar leavlnB; for Detroit this inMr8".!?.arret Peek 18 "Ported very ill at thia time. Mr. V. B. Peek Is very ill In a hos pital In Ashevllle. He was taken by ambulance last week. California Creek News A daughter has arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hlelman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson have moved to California Creek. We are glad to have them. Mrs. J. m. coates visited her daugh ter in HendArsonvllle Sundav. Ralph and Gay Holcombe have been I visiting ineir parents me lasc lew days. We hated to see them leave. The Rev. John McLeod Is expected at See J. S, Bernard Feed Co. at GreehevUIe, Ten nessee, Cement, Lime. AH lands of Seed, Fer tilizer. Acorn House Paint and Brickmeni, & J. I. Case Machinery, HOI' SPRINGS CITATION wn January B. -1945. while nn out post auty, Pfc. Woody, despite poon imuiiiiji, ouservea several of th enemy approaching his position. Ac curateiy nrlng his rifle, Pfc. Woody iuu umier u I in mnurt no- th. ton News-Herald, Which we print De-1 aavance,- ine enemy, whose mission " " u...... ...... i .y v n it L or aesimvui the present war. And one of the most I sensible and practical editorials wel have seen on this subject we clipped I from a recent issue of the Morgan- low for your consideration: SHALL WEI BE UNPREPARED AGAIN f It seems incredible, though it is true, that even today sincere, patriotic Americans oppose universal military training. Every war in American history has IN. C. found us completely unprepared. Thus far we have blundered through and survived in spite of ourselves. For this there have been three reasons. First, that our early wars were fought under conditions In which high ly complicated machinery did not exist, so that the native courage, In genuity and initiative of Individual jaen was at a premium. ' 1 Second, that until World War I our fareign wars were, fought either on our own soil so that our enemies had all (he handicaps Imposed by the wide Atlantic Ocean or againat vastly in farior opponent. - . Third, thai In. the two World Wars our allies, is Europe were attacked firsthand they, managed to hold off oar a viiai oriage, were eventually turn ea racK, leaving many dead and wounaea oenind. PHILIP R. DWYER, Colonel 407th Infantry Commandinir This waa received hv Mr T,.hn Woody on Feb. 22, 1945. In honor of nia son. -tC fate Wnnriv Kvsrvnn Is proud of him. His home Is at Bluff, S. CPL. HUEY WO RLE Y NOW IN LUXEMBOURG Cpl. Huev Worlev U the son nf Mr ana Mra. Austin Worley of Weaver vine, and a brother of Mra. R. A. Lunaford of Big Pine, and Mra. Ho mer Roberts of River Rouge, Mich, Cpl. Worley is In the anti-aircraft. He has been overseas for 17 months He enured service April 12, 1942, and iwk training at c :mn Htewart ua., camp McCoy, Wis., Fort Sheri dan, 111. Fort Bustle, Va., and Camp nucier, an, - eneraresvusttl we. could repair some of the dam-"s done by -our failure to preps; rlvance for self-defense. m tii 'sent, war our allies, . the British, s.uiyst didn't aucceed in hold Ing out 16ngN enough to aave w. Only Adolph Hitler's - errora hie fa are to invade while Britain was help:,, a, and Ills attack upon the Rnsetans gave ua time to conscript, train, arm and: send troops overseas, ' , v t p We ean not count upon 'such good fortune forever. Bach time the r ' fc-'-i smaller. This t'mn-la I K e nost vanished. If we v ; kj ra 1 once more Into' 1'ie helplessness ) ( a 1940, and to attacked by I r powerful aa Germany waa i without Japan, be reaults t aitrous beyoitdv lmagi- ': ' f ow tJ.-t.' J...,-n knows ' ; r "1 we wUl about : i i ng perma i ? -Ha ea that --Tiely diH. I that It wH S let Lt. Albert L. Davis, liaison of. fleer, brother of Mra. Sylrene Shelton. or jtarsnaii, is a member or the 178th Field Artillery Battalion which re cently pasaed Its 620th combat day In in una oetors jta. a po valley, f 7. -..,. , in i -, - Pfc. Fred E. Lewis, of Route 1. Marshall, r ammo, handler, la listed with aulte a numbes of service men from North Carolina, who are lighting in Italy's Anpennines before the Po valley with the sszna infantry Regi ment, which broke throuch the Gothic lin in one of Its highest and heat da fended sectors. The 182nd is part of the let "Powder. River division with the Fifth Army. Pfc John" C. Gardner, of Waverlv. driver, eon Of Mr, Jonn w. -uardner is a. member of tna 70ist Tank r De. stroyer battalion, (th .Army unit which has b-n In combat almost too days as it t rhta on in the Apen- nme Mountain a in itajy. - 4 Mr" rl I'm. Fd Poberts had a let- ter " Lu ail ri war u r-t.. ' I mo, .-!-, i tnlr son. Oeorge, eta ting t,hat he le ninr a!n that the a over, . .. I Ve-e, gun eom . 3 -me F. Prlggs, a mr.ber of . r i i Hfliinn. - 1. i Mrs. McFall, who had spent several months In Virginia with daughters, Mary and Cora, and sons, Carroll and Paul, returned here last Thursday, and her daughter, Mary and two little daughters returned home with her for a visit. Mrs. McFall Is expecting her granddaughter, Billy Jean, from In diana soon. She has had a position there and waa with her husband's Mrs. Margaret Ball and little dauch ter, Shirley, are now at her parents's home, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Candler. Dr. Ross returned ta the hosDital In Oreenevllle, Tennessee last week. his many mends hoDe that he can soon be home. The seventh grade, a friend and their teacher. Mra. Drover Lona-. clean ed, washed and painted the classroom. Ouess the mothers will have to do the same these days for about all the painters have a-one In service or war joos.. Mrs. Addle Troy received a messasre aooui z weeKs ago that sne has a grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall of Atlanta, Ga. - Miss Mildred Foster and Ssrt. W. L. Collins were married In South Carolina Feb. 2, 194S. She has been in Wash ington, D. C. for some time where she held a position. He la the only son of Mr. and Mrs. IT. Collins. Mr. Collins and son own the Collins Grocery store here. Sgt Collins will leave home this Saturday and will be on the road f, days to wherever Uncle Sam - sends him. Mrs. Collins will remain here and. help take care of the store. Their many friends wish for them a life of nappineas. IHV another wrlt-rl R. L. Cordlll returned to Hurt Tow. after apendlng a couple of montha with hia mother, who la very 111 at the home of C. L. Stamey. Mra. E. R. .Ball A.h.vili. ii wm witn jars. J. x Btamey. Mrs. John Prntrlok inJI Ul mwtA i'-- Glamor Snelsoa were in Marshall last wevav-vno. ' Mra.' Carl Smith vKn mrVa h n.w Bium, unn,, is spending a week here Rev. Arthur HariUv mnA n.i& t u . ed their dauabtar. Ura m.a-h. un wrwp i last weea-eno. une jnanv rrienda nr v. nu ri berthon and famUy will be interested to know that thev ar. tti-4 in 7'Z.m ' former noma of Dr. David Kimberry. . ., , ., Agriculture. itne California Creek church inis is a drop orzo percent from! Arthur Hamlin was killed In action mo pieiiiiiuiary w fa announcement according to word received by his par made on January 31, and is deemedients, Mr. and Mrs .Harrison Hamlin. necessary DecauBe the current slaught-f Word has been received through er Off hoars for Federallv limnArtMl nA d mna- i 1 1 .. i .i . . . . I . U . VU V. I .... O 111... ..U.'.l.W., r.-.. urynpeu 10 o percent oi who le a prisoner of the Japs, Is o. k. Mm.. siaugnterea a year ago.l Loig Coates ate dinner with Carolyn wwtuvm etHniiuioB Bavunj .Hobinson Sunday. nnlr.7n. proaucts irom slaughterers' BUI Davis has been slightly ill but n.mci j cuorm inspeciion. 'is recovering rapidly. MANUFACTURERS ALLOTMENT FOR BlIRLEY INCREASED Raleigh, February 26 A 20 percent Increase over 1942 in the burley tobac co allotment for manufacturers has been allowed, according to the N. C. Department of Agriculture. The allot ment totals 610,083,658 pounds from the 1944 crop, compared with 448,. S69.788 pounds from 1941 production. 'In addition, eaid WFA, dealers have been alotted (1.422.770 oounda to r. sell to manufacturers and 18.O0O.O0fl pounas ror aaie to the expert trade. jonn winneia, marKet newsman with tne OJeoartment. exDiaJneri tht th big increases in allotments were made possible by the largest burley tobac co crop on record. "However," he add ed, "this temendous burley tobacco crop does not offer Immediate aid In relieving: the cla-arette shorta. for burley is aged from 18 to 30 months before being used In the manufacture of cigarettes.' Hunter Creek News We are having some rainy weather at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ball were in town Saturday on business. Mrs. Commodore Ball and 2 child ren are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ball. GUson and Troy Crow of Brush Creek were vsilting Vincent and Clar ence Hunter Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Hunter and daughter, Dorthy Mae, were visiting Mrs. Clyde Ball Monday evening. Mrs. Clarence Faulkner was visiting Mrs. Clyde Ball Friday of last week. Frankie Jane Ball spent Sunday af. tenoon witn Lucille, ueneue ana uoro thy Mae Hunter, CARD OF THANKS LOST & WANT ADS For the convenience of our customers that we cannot reach, we are opening a store in Marshall. Open Saturdays only. For quality products, see your Watkins Dealer. LOST My pocketbook containing my social security card, driving license. discharge from the navy, gas A book, and about 12.00 In money. Reward if returned to VERNIS RICE Route 2, Box 150. Marshall. N. C. Mar. 1, 8, IS The family wishes to take this method of thanking the many friends for all their kind services during the last illness of our dear husband and father, Wiley Fender, and for the m . . miner. 1IJWN Xr RARM I profusion of beautiful flowers and ex - . - . - - - , rjresslons Sprisrr Crec!r Xlzvt We are havlnr r.(n w.ott,.- i. nouoa at this writing. . We were eorrv tn an - mn young people out for Sunday : school Sunday morning at Llbertv, and no leaders to have church. one come out that po- inose on the tk ) l-g are Mr. J. D. noenlx anl I..ra y wind for fren a 1 i St hnn Ff. Dayton se ne Ann. i 1 vd c !: r t r. . e every' t"s writ- n, Bm H Wt very. -.and Mrs. r, Martha are doing i vlslt vue Week. ' vtlt!tif " n-tfht. fi of J. R, CIVILIANS AT WAR The Government needs and asks Its cltlsens In this 169th week of the war to: 1. Give all vnn can thA 141R D. Cross Drive. Voluntary contributions or e 2uu,uuu,uuo are needed to carry out Its vast program of service. 2. Keep on saving urgently needed waste paper and kitchen fats also tin cana where they are locally collected. 8. Help save cara-o snace In trana. port planes by using V-Mail when writing to soldiers overseas. REMINDERS Meats, Fate Red stamps Q5, R6 and arood throuvh yimh 9i nwt stamps T6, TJ5, V6, W5 and XB good uiruugrn April as. am stamps 10, Z,i, and AJ, B2, C2, D2 good through April 2S. New atamna will h. vnlitatA nn Proceaaed Foods Blue stamps QS, Y6, Z5 and A2 and B2 expire March 31. Blue -stamps C2, D2, E2, F2 and G2, April 28. Blue stamps H2, VJ2, K2, L2 expire June I. tJlue stamps NZ, P2, Q2, R2 and S3 expire June so. Sugar ..stamp '24 expired February o. duiv imp aa expires in June, No new stamp will be validated until May 1. Fuel Oil East Period ( coupons be come good March 1, 1945. Mid-West, renoas ana e coupons oecame good February 6, 194S. Far West, Period coupons become arood March K. 194s. South, Periods 4 and I coupons1 be came good January z, IMS." COTTON GOODS FOR SMALLER , TOWNS ' - Distribution of the 10.060.000 varda of cotton goods that is being made available for the first Quarter of 1943 to mercnants in rural, areas has been limited to. merchants '.who. in 1944. received less than 20 percent of their sales of cotton goods, the War t .miction uoara reports. The alloca- n of the cotton goods was made !'v for over-the-counter sale t i h.' a who live In small towns r .-rj. areas who ustinby purchase for has In r'Unlne: gar i" t home. For tne purpose of on prorrarn, email towns i - i e ' ed "i com. t j--.su then a 4. WB ex i i'" 'if asaistance wsii - t- rs in - towns witn presslons of sympathy after his death. Also a apecial thank you to Mr. C. D. Bowman for his kind services. May God bless each and every one of you. Mrs. Charlotte Edwards Fender Tom, Louis, Cas, Mary and Rachel Foster Creek News Rec and Mrs. Walter Pack left Monday after more than a weeks visit with friends and relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Honeycutt and Mrs. Wm. DeSanso of Ashhevllle, Visit ed Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilde Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Farmer returned Thurs day from a visit to her son, Pfc. War ren B. Farmer, his wife and wife's relatives In Mlnden, La. 'Aunt' Charlotte Fender seems to be verv much imnroved at this time. She is still confined to her bed but hopes tnV tin 1111 nfUlM .. . . Mrs. Raleigh Fender of Erwln, Tenn. was visiting relatives on Foster Sun day. 1 Announcements are being received by relatives and friends here of the birth of a daughter', to Pfc. and Mrs. Blakev Farmer at a hospital in Mlnden, La. Tuesday, Feb, 20. This little lady is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Farmer, and are they proud T Mr. O. V.- Shelton la spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs LOST1 A male dog, part bull and pan uerman police, white and brown, weighing about 66 pounds. Responds to name "Ted". Notify S. O. GOLDSMITH, Walnut and receive a reward. M 1, 8 pd. FOR SALE A 1939 Ford Pick-Dp truck in good condition and with good tires. L. E. PONDER, Leicester, N. C, Turkey Creek Section 2t pd. tf TRIP TO MOON NOT JUST A WILD , DREAM Leading Amerclan and British scien tists already are planning a rocket race to see which can reach the earth's satellite first Read this Inter esting story in the March 11th Issue -'111 THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Favorite Magasine With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order Faora Your Newsdealer BUY FRUIT TREES and soon have yourself a paying home orchard. If Interested, see me at Marshall . any morning. I have been appointed agent for Stark nurseries, the best; In the world. WILLIAM WORLEY tf Qursri niUEF fe:c:.i fyirr- icf t:.SretsArlt3fs-ont CL'S TO Oust!: t " ' '-n 11 L. Jn1W I rKV..Jts:tY;-: tag . Overtwnniion bottlneofthWILLAD ,-TJh-a-Aliv, iiv ' rbevebaeneoidforr..,,,, of ayir" o! "ott-eHsarittna-ti'niui, -"MeB) and it t -due to , , . . r or I - ...Haf 0ev. , i- ..(1 oil I r i" vi' triMll . A -t ,,i,.. ,.,va fully expuuus t us troaui,,ut ae mt ZOZZZTS FIIALL1ACY ' n O J. i !.:"!-- '1 f FOR SALE 2 TRACTS OF. LAND men plent of water, Ughto available, v ; Tract No. 264 acr with llirhts available but no water. w3oth tracts are 3 .mileg east ot Mars Hill, on a (rood road and part of the J. M. Radford farm. See - H. B. RADFORD ' - Route l f ; p.22;M.iAri,e!,lle-c: , FARMERS Aa I eannot carry enough ltotenone Insect dnat. Stock ana Font, try Minerals In. my car to supply the demand, X will . glvg 10 percent dig. count to anyone picking these article hp at ray place. There would be no shoo rationing In America If It were not for .th eatUe grub. ' Get your gmo powder now. Orders promptly. Your Watkins dealer, . HARRY JR3 . XT. S. to at Madison and Buncombe' ' ' ' County lino. r- . ?- r"r i V f f F- J- ' I.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1945, edition 1
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