THURSDAY, NOV. 18th, 1943
PAGE TWO
THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C.
Three "Bears" Tackle Pu!pvocd Shorter?
ftu -Vr v
BRONKO NAGl'RSKI, former Gopher, now with Chicaso Bears pro
griddera, enls and hauls pnlpwood for Minnesota and Ontario Paprr
Company during training. Running interference are his lun so-.is,
llronko, Jr., S; and Tony, 3. They've cut more than a cord for Viilory
Ihis month. Have you?
Plummer-Mcore
And Neighbors
To Cut Pulp
Route Two Folks Will Get Out
Carlot Wood In Victory Campaign.
J. H. Plummer and Pat Moore, of
Route two, an.1 a group of their nei
ghbors are planning to get some 12 to
15 cords of wood out in the Vict ry
Pulpwood Campaign honoring boys of
their families who are in the service,
according to Mr. Plummer.
On the Superior con: t jury this
week, Mr. Plummer states that t'-ry
expect to cut at least two curds for
each man in their families wh arc in
Hie armed forces. Mr. Moi r hrj n
grandsons serving with Ur -lc Pu.-n
and Mr. Plummer h.s t'.'o sts and
three sons-in-law.
The wood is located on the V o.-e
lands and Mr. Plurme- will hn:-p
charge of th cuttirs;. I: will bo r;l I
through the office of C.si.r.ty Ageut A.
S. Knowles.
If others cf their neighbors join
them in the work it is ' lanned tV.i n
like quantity will be cut for e?.i s r
vice man represented ly their fami
lies. O
If Liberty is worth fighting f;r.-lit's
worth paying for Buy More War
Bonds.
WMC Sets Up 26
Labor Markets
In N.Carolina
Raleigh, Nov. 17. The War Man
power Commission has established 26
labor market areas in North Carolina,
in a grouping of counties to facilitate
the handling of labor problems, Dr. J.
S. Dorton, State WMC director an
nounces. Three of these areas have popula
tions exceeding 300,000, while the oth
er 24 have populations ranging from
less .::a.: 3C.C00 to niaily 2:3,C0n. The
Ctarloue area has n pom.l.ition of
1 417 441 to lead the list, white the Dur
I V-r -Raleigh area has 350,839 ai d the
Winston-Salem-Hieh Point-Grfens
I hon nren h"? 321 137 ppl". Fouth
I ijltin rreis. with the city or '.own
. csism.tioi:.-, the area t,u:nil".t!0-3 and
the counties fellow:
6S.mf.ird -8,856 Lee, Moore.
Albemarl? 48.995 Montgn very,
- St:uilev.
r.-yt ttciile 159,263 Cumberland
: il.-.rnctt, Ha ,e. Samp. on.
Gol.:sLoi-o-X:nst-n 193,771 Du.
il lin, Johnston Wayne,, Greene, Le
noir.
Lumberton 96,923 Bladen, Ro
beson.
Rockingham 85,274 Anson,
Richmond, Scotland.
Wilmington 141,373 Brunswick,
i.lumbus. New Hanover, Pender, Ons
low (Camp Davis only).
s
mm From wliere I sit . . .
y Jos Marsh
"Your outfit looked mighty Cne
in the parade," I told Ed Carey,
our fire chief. "Everything pol
ished within an inch of its life,
and the men pert and snappy!"
"That's how it should be,"
said Ed. "We have Thursday
turnout inspections ... and sur
prise inspections in between!"
That sort of supervision is
well repaid in the efficiency of
our town's fire department. It's
like the way the brewers do in
this state.
They watch all the tune, not
because they're looking for
things to be wrong but... well,
just an ounce of prevention!
The brewers' self-regulation
program is just a form of vigi
lance that protects everybody.
Like the fire department's in
spections, it keeps things the
way they ought to be.
From where I sit, most people
approve of the way the brewers
run tilings these days.
Check On How Many
Fighters You Feed
Now that a "Food Fights For Free
dom" campaign is beintf inai'Quratrd
in every ccunty in North Carolina,
looking to maximum production and
c nservotirn of fond in 19!t, it is a
.good tinie for growers to check on
what they die this year.
An interesting method -.f lining this
is to compare the for,-1 sl id from your
farm with th" amount wV"h i-. con
sumed by a fighter i'.i th ri-rod. ser
vices. F-.it example, f: f;. !. r ;;.ld 37
h jrs weighing 8,140 po;;i:.t- on foot.
Fine," a ho? cuts out -ibo' tV'oe-
fourths nrt nw.t. fie -ariv
'li.-hed 6,103 poun 's of i-et
which to divide the P.lfifi
' ritvt by "r'n poiT.uV, the r
J rX.-.icr will cat in n ve r v
tv f:;rm r f-ri'ir'iod cro
't nv.t 17 soUvrs r,r a v. 1
I: viu r-e ?-U:"v
I 'ho n'nr'i-.r :. f c?r-$ r
j i-.y r.t lw'.
I opo c:r ,f a f1 Fvea
i (, (.-fr-.-, yu ; va
rrnrgh r-as ar 19 ! '
T: e daiay-a-an will .-!
eafily ficure how many
supplying with ml'k, hvciv
er-'ge soldier FU al ou'. ov found of
fresh milk a day, either iivf'i or as
evaporated milk.
During the week the light'- con
sumes about I pound "of lv.tter, 5
pontics of potatoes, 5 pound': of f"esh
and canned vegetables, 1 1-2 pounds
of tomatoes and citrus fruits, and 2
pounds of other fruits.
O
r-ri fur
t with
nd, of
rnt. nae
aid that
-at fur
. a!.
-' divide
year
- --oaf
anoth.T
airman
e able to
'a:'.-, he is
a the av-
more than $900,0C0 in the four coun
ties served," Mr. Culbreth stated.
"The new association has taken over
the assets and liabilities of the nb
sorbed agencies and all retired stock
holders who have paid their loans in
full to The Federal Land Bank of Co
lumbia will receive cash for the par
l value of their st. ck in the association.
Under this arrangement, retired stock
holders of three of the consolidated
associations will receive over $9,000
for their stoak investment. Retired
stockholders of the other two consoli
dated associati.ns have already re
ceivad full par value for their stock,'
Mr. Culbreth stated.
The new association is issuing agent
for Series E War Eonds and many
members Era expected to invest their
stock proceeds in bonds.
O
Swaps Pillowcase
Full Of Money For
War Bonds
Farm Loan Offices
Combined For Four
Counties Nov. 1st
Cumberland. Hoke, Robeson and
Scotland Unit Will Have Head
quarters In Lumberton.
The farm loan associations of Cum
berland, Laurinburg, Lumberton, Rae-
for and Robeson county have been
consolidated, effective Oclo'j r 31st,
to form the Lumber ton farm Loan
association, it has been announced.
J. C. Culbreth is to have charge cf
the Lumberton office and is secretary-treasurer
of the new organization.
A. H. White, of Moxton, is president,
Harry W. Malloy, of Laurinburg is
vic-president, and directors of the
group are: E. C. Morgan, Fairmont,
E. C. Ballance, St. Paul, and G. B.
Rowland, Raeford. There will be lo
cal offices in Fayetteville and Laurinburg.
The consolidation was effected in
order to form a stronger financial or
ganization, reduce operating expen
ses, and provide better credit service
to farmers in the territory served,
which is Robeson, Cumberland. Hoke.
and Scotland counties. The new as
sociation is a cooperative credit or
ganization, owned and managed by
its farmer-members through a board
of directors, its principal purpose be
ing to obtain farm mortgage loans for
farmers.
'The association has an authorized
capital of $60,000, together with a
substantial surplus and reserve. It
has 375 loans outstanding aggregating
1943, IDEWINO INOUSm FOUNDATION. Nwlfc CanUmm (.
Mgw H. tala, Stqt Olnctar. 606407 Ihim o lld, toMgh. N. C
You Can Depend On These
USED CARS
All Mechanical Parts Have Been Checked or Re-Conditioned
by Our Mechanics
There's Lots of Service-Free Mileage Here
'41 Pontiac Streamliner Torpedo 8
Very Low Mileage Excellent Tires
'41 Super Deluxe Ford Coach
Radio Very Good Tires
'41 Plymouth Coach
Good Tires Fine Mechanical Condition
'40 Buick 5- Passenger Coupe
In Perfect Shape Radio Heater
Chevrolet - Most Any Model
Various Conditions and Prices
Other Models - Older Cars
In Good Mechanical Condition
HOKE AUTO CO.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED All people suffering from
kidney trouble or barkaehe to try
KIDDO 97c. Money back fruaran
te. Hoke Drue Co. 21-37pd
FOR SALE
Cokers Red Bear! Seed Wheat,
Fnlgraln Oats Abrozxl Rye Best
for This Section. Produced by
Clarence Lytch
WANTED TO BUY Several loads
well-rotted stable manure. See L.
E. Reaves, Heaves Drag Store.
24-2te
FOR BALE Setd wheat and oats
See W. J. McNeill, R. 2, Raeford.
24-2tp
HENS For Sale See Ralph Chapman
at Hoke Ante Co. 24 ltp
FOR SALE Or Rent Two nice young
cows. Reason no one to milk,
f 100 each or fS per month rent, or
can be bouirht on Installment FOR
Sale Large electric range. Hot
point, 3 Chromalox units and deep
well cooker. Large Oven, old mod
el. Price $60. Mrs. Ins T. Lents.
24 ltp
WANTED Riders To Fort Bragr To
and naar main Post. - Roland Cov
ington It p
STRAYED One red heir shoat,
weight about 100 lbs. Gone about
week. Anyone giving me informa
tion leadiiur to recovery will be paid
reward and expense for same. W.
A. McLean. 24-lt p
Westminster. S. C. James Charles
M ore of a mountain section c :me to
town too la!? for a War Bond rally,
but not too Ir.t? to interest rally offi
cials in the pillow cn?e he was carry
ing. It held $7,300 in bills. He got
the war bonds.
ODT Will Enforce
Truck Limitation
Order Rigidly
Wilmington, Nov. 17. The Wil
mington district office of Defense
Transportation will rigidly enforce
the October 25th freeze order, by
which ODT Officials are prohibited
from allowing gasoline allotments for
extension of truck routes or creation
of new routesi it was announced today
by G. T. Musselman, district ODT
manager.
Mr. Musselman explained that three
amendments to General ODT Orders,
which became effective October 25th,
make it impossible for a trucker to
operate in a territory or ever any route
over which he did not operate prior to
the effective date of the order. This,
he explained, affects both persons go
ing into new business and persons
wishing to extend or change their
present routes or territories.
We recemmend that persons plan
ning to buy motor equipment for new
or extended operations consult ODT
Officials prior to making such purchases.
THE POCKETBOOK
of KMOWLEPCE
Jiro
Professional Cards
NOTARY PUBLIC See RALPH
CHAPMAN. Hoke Auto (Chevro
let) Co. Phone 230-1. 42-ti
ARTHUR D. GORE
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Bank of Raeford Building
N. McN. SMITH
Attorney-at-Law
G. B. ROWLAND
Phone 2271 Raeford, N. C.
Attorney-at-Law
HOW OPEN
C. & E.
CAFE
"Formerly Bill Wrights Place"
ROUTE 15-A
FOOD? GOOD!
DRINKS? COLD!
COFFEE? DELICIOUS!
Hours Open? 5 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Closed Every Tuesday
NOTICE
NO CURB SERVICE
PUROL STATION
- with
GAS and OIL
Station Hours:
9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Sunday
2 P.M. to 12 P.M. weekdays
Closed Every Tuesday
A friendly place for a pleasant
Evening
CHARLIE & ETHEL BAKER
." - ..." J
-TO REllEVE
ACM FOR
ACTIVE WAR
putV, MAW
INPU4TRIALI5TS
ARE SFRVIMS
A5 PART TIME
COST
5(jAKPS"EJ
APPROXlMATEiy
O" FiS-t AB6.
k&l.E TO SlIE
Ei.EC'iWC
SHlXKS
... "rp
Ar?f TUB
LATtST
- APPiTlOJTO
inpc!' ray B
r"njJ! 1 liY
OFPIHi'SWTEF'
PkivUCIS
mm
He FIRST MTCME, (Wl 1st 1HF &Ke IS
CtMTWVJ.WERf SLIVERS OF WOCP TlPPSP WITH A
cmlcal Mtvrusf . To nan i imcm T ap tW
10 BE POTS' MTO A VIAL CONTAINING ACIP.
A nswtvpt pmanuin'Lre
(jwTWCREAireS CARRYIMS
CAWCIT B EAN OT A
PlAlfCRW HUU6 BEtJEATW TIB RPr,
iUPPORTtP VUmt Hii HETTlM
Cabbage Seed
Carolina Plant Farms at Bethel is
nlannin? tn ave stalks from 18 acres
of fall cabbage in Tyrrell County for
seed, reports J. Y. Lassiter, state Col
lege. O
Iron
Food nutritionists soy that a practi
cal way of making sure that you get
enough iron is to eat a wide variety of
foods.
Bees
A ten-pound colony of bees needs
60 pounds of heney and 4 or 5 combs
of pollen stored in the hive to carry
it through the winter. A soldier eats
six times his weight of food during the
winter, also.
O
About 2,790,000 cases of canned
peaches, pea3t and tomato catsup have
been released for civilian consump
tion, says the WFA.
ELL
Over$7,50000 in Cash Awards!
Get in on your share of the money
that America's rich fur crop offers!
Yes, there's fur aplenty around this
section and the strong demand poults
to high prices. Insist that your pelt
bring TOP market prices! Follow the
example of thousands of wise trappers
and benefit by Sears-Roebuck's dirtd
fur marketing method!
It pays two nays to ship your fun
to Sears-Roebuck. First, you get kitktt
prices . . . FULL cash value for erery
pelt Second, there are hmdrtdt of
chances to share in sxtrxos awards
for careful pelt handling in Seen 15th
National Fur Show I 942 cash awards
in ali, totaling $7,590.00.
Share in these extra fur dollars 1
Every pelt you ship to Sears-Roebuck '
during the Fur Show period is auto
matically entered, so don't delay. At
toon at your fun art uady, ship tksm
fa Sears, Roebuck and Co., Raw For
Marketing Service, Philadelphia.
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
MR. FARMER!
FERTILIZERS
We will be in a position to start delivering your fertilizer
requirements for the 1943-44 Season, beginning OCTOBER
15th to NOVEMBER 1st, 1943.
To insure your having your fertilizers when you need them
it is necessary that you start taking in your fertilizers not la
ter than OCT. 15th to NOV. 1st. This is due to the fact that the
LABOR SITUATION is even now EXTREMELY CRITICAL
and daily becoming more CRITICAL. Also, deliveries will
have to be made with inadequate transportation facilities.
It is true that for the duration, you as well as ourselves are
compelled to operate our business under the most unusual
conditions, which will work a hardship on all of us. In your
case it means that you will hav to take in your fertilizers well
in advance of the time that you will actually need them, to in
sure your having them on hanl when you will need them.
To whip the Axis and bring the War to a quick ending it is ne
cessary that we all work together, and give and take when and
where it is necessary.
TO YOU WHO ANTICIPATE FARMING DURING 1944:
For reasons other than those outlined here, a bird in hand dur
ing October, November and December will be worth much
more to you than what birds you may have in hand after that
time.
Your small grain sowed this fall should have ample fertilizer
under it, in addition to being dressed with Nitrogen next
Spring. We can furnish your requirements for this also.
Make your plans now See us or our Agents, and let us start
delivering your fertilizers not later than October 15th to No
vember 1st.
Buy DIXIE BRAND FERTILIZERS and
grow PROFITABLE CROPS.
DIXIE GUANO CO.
Telephone Nos. 63, 65, and 66
LAURINBURG, N. C.
We Manufacture Quality Fertilizers To Suit Your Needs.