THURSDAY, JAN. 13th, 1944
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C
Ceorge Ashford
Member Ginners
Advisory Group
Red Springs Man Appointed To
OPA Post By Administrator
Chester Bowles
and, J -U y , JL mt$
George T. Ashford, secretary
treasurer and general manager of
the Liberty Manufacturing company
of Red Springs, was appointed to
the Cotton Ginners Industry Ad
visory Council this week by Chester
Bowles, administrator of the Oftlce
of Price Administration.
Mr. Ashlord is one or thirteen
members of the council from the
otton growing states. The commit
tee is an advisory and consultatory
group set up to advise the OPA ad
ministrator in matters with respect
to the ginning industry in preparing
maximum price regulations and a
mendments under the 'Emergency
I'rice Control Act.
Other members of the committee
are: W. L. Gatz, Paragould, Ark.,
Garner M. Lester, Jackson, Miss.,
Alex S. Mills, Sylvania, Ga., C. D.
Pattersan, Decatur, Ala., P. W. Pe
rien, Los Angeles, Cal.; Harry G.
Thompson, Bakersfield, Cal., E. L.
Sisson, Buckeye, Arizona, Cliff L.
Dean, Lubbock, Texas, W. J. Ely,
Snyder. Texas, W. C. Fortenbury.
Lubbock, Texas, Albert S. Smoke,
St. Matthews, S. C, Sam Mitchell,
Frederick, Okla., and Carl Trice
Williams, Jackson, Tenn.
Since the institution of price con
trol, regulation of the ginning in
nstrv h:is hecn handled under the
general organization of the admin-:
istrati n and it has meant that each j
sginner's problems had to be consid
ered as a separate appe:il to the ad-!
ministration. With the appointment
of this council it is expected that i
general regulations and require-.
ments for the industry will be set up
by it for the operation of the gin- j
tiers under a unified control system, j
I ,y. J i
(; " J II Texas Whizz School News
I I"" i I I I
RADIO SPEAKER
Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman, ed
itor of the News-Leader, of Richmond
Virgmia, will be the speaker on the
program of The Southern Baptist
Hour at 7:30 CWT 8:30 EWT next
Sunday morning, January 16th, ac
cording to the radio committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Dr. Freeman. Pulitzer prize winner
and holder of 12 honorary degrees,
visiting professor of Columbia Uni
versity, author of ' Robert E. Lee ,
and now completing the last volume
of "Lee's Lieutenants", is peculiarly
qualified to discuss his subject, "A
Free Church in A Free State".
The programs on The Baptist H ur
can be heard in our state over Sta
tions W'PTF and WBIG.
These religious broadcasts are car
ried on an independent net work of
34 stations, giving satisfactory cover
age to the area from the Eastern Sea
board, including the states of the far
Southwest and Middle West.
O
GUILTY CONSCIENCES
PESTERING TAXPAYERS
Kids Think Roosevelt
Is Fist President
t ; J -:
During her brief career on the
screen, lotely young Nancy Gate
haa chalked up an enviable record
of achievement Lately she has
been making personal appearances
on the movie house stages in her
native state of Texas.
ifaiMifftiia
WANT ADS
BOSTON, Jan. 11 Many sixth
grade school children in Boston, be
lieve tho United .States has had only
one President, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
according to School Committeeman
Michael J. Ward.
During a school committee discus
sion, Ward said that he wanted to
make certain that elementary teach
ers instruct pupils that Chief Ex
ecutives other than President Roose
velt have lived in the White House.
"When I was in the fifth grade I
thought that the country had only
three presidents in its history," Ward
declared, "but I am appalled to find
greater ignorance a:m.ng sixth-graders
today. They think President Rosse
velt's the only President we ever had."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 It would
seem that a lot of people either have
guilty consciences, are easy spenders,
or are just superpatriotic.
Because of the intricacies of the
March income tax returns which call i
f. r all sorts of figures, including
what your 1942 tax bill was, the
Internal Revenue bureau decided to
enclose a statement with the new
forms showing the amount of the
taxpayer's 1942 bill together with
credits entered for payments made
before inauguration of pay-as-you-go
last July.
Many persons interpreted the state
ment as a dim, subtracted the un
paid portion and mailed a check
without a squawk.
The bureau made no tabulation but
said the number ran into the thous
ands. The checks are being returned.
O
One of your big jobs is the safe
guarding of military information
handle it well!
FOR SALE
Coksrs Red Heart Seed Wheat,
Fulgrain Oats Abruzzi Rye Best
(or This Section. Produced by
Clarence Lytch
SPECIAL
SALE
From Monday Jan. 17 to Saturday Jan. 29
200 p&iss SHOES
Ladies regular ration styles of footwear will
be sold
Mcm'I&atfofiied
under special "O.P.A. release - - women's low
priced shoes."
Here is your opportunity to get that extra pair you may want
- - - - without using your shoe stamp!
BAUCOM'S
"RAEFORD'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE"
FIRST TIME IN THIS SECTION
MADAM MARY, AMERICA'S GREATEST
PHYCIIIC, READER AND AVISER
Located Studio Trailer Just At City Limits Laurin
burg. Route 15-A - Wagram Road. Next Alford's
Service Station.
HOURS: 9:00 A. M. ..TO .10:00 P. M.
LOOK FOR THE HAND SIGN
I GUARANTEE SUCCESS WHERE OTHERS FAIL!
I give you never failing advice upon all matters cf life, such as
love, courtship, marriape divorce, lawsuits, speculations and trans
actions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the seperated, cause
speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quar
rels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds.
I lift you out of your sorrows and trouble end start you on the
path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home
so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to; in fact, no matter what
may be your hope, fear or ambition, I guaranttee tj tell it all before
you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not sat
isfied and I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then
you pay not a penny and I herewith sign my name to this statement,
no fortune telling my work is mentalism. Parlor quiet Readings
confidential. Separate rooms for colored.
If you want the truth, good or bad, see MADAM MARY
(License to operate in State and County)
FOR SALE Fire Starters. Delivered
in town. Harmless compound for
starting fires. Phone 5246. Rowland
Covington. 26-tfc
WANTED All people suffering from
kidney trouble or backache to try
KIDDO 97c. Money back guaran
tee. Hoke Drug Co. 21-37pd
WANTED TO BIY Clean Stove
Wood. Reaves Drug Store.
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Dtf your
own Permanent with Charm-Kurl
Kit Complete equipment, includ
ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy
to do, absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay McKen
zie, glamorous movie star. Money
refunded if not satisfied. Reaves
Drug Store 10t-26-35
WANTED TO BUY old, used Iron
cords, kodaks. Reaves prug Store.
WANTED to buy 4 or 5 used dial
telephones. Will pay good prices.
Mrs. Ina T. Lentz. 2tp
WANTED Old-fashioned gilt picture
frame, about 20 inches by 28 inches.
Must be in good condition. Raeford
Furniture Company. 2t p
INFORMATION WANTED concern
ing present ownership of double
barrel 20-gage ITHACA shot-gun
with automatic ejector serial num
ber 219921. I sold this gun to John
Dunk McNeill at McLauchlin Co. 5
years ago. He re-sold It, If still in
this section I would like to re-purchase
it O. B. Covington, R 1, Red
Springs. 3tp-31
FOR SALE Used Piano.
McKeithxn
Mrs. M. L.
2tp
FOR SALE Prewar quality Bathin
ette, Mrs. Watson, Phone 5306.
Raeford It p
$2.00 REWARD For return of 2 car
kevs lest in vicinity of Raeford Post
Office Thursday January 6th. Re
turn to News-Journal Office.
FOR SALE 1929 Model A Ford.
Good Tires 1944 Tags. Clyde Mc
Innis, Raeford. It p
LOST A black Fox Terrier, with
white breast Had on new harness.
Answers to name of "Ze" or Zero.
Disappeared Christmas Eve. Infor
mation leading to his recovery will
be rewarded. Phone Mrs. G. W.
Brown 2191 or tell Dr. Brown.
FOR RENT or SHARE CROP Farm
with good tight house, pump. Large
bam. 51.5 acre? cleared. Fine for
watermellnns a none have been
raised on it In 12 years. Quewhiffle
township. Known as Sandy Blue
Farm. See Mrs. Paul Dickson.
WANTED White or colored fam
ily to work In Peach Orchard.
Day Labor. Nice four room house.
Year around work. If interested
write Duncan Blue or apply J. IL
Poole Orchard, Montrose. 2tp.
FOR SALE Tw good, sound mlues,
priced reasonably. N. B. Blue, Rae
ford. Jtp
Continued from page one)
Special recognition was a'" n ade
of the voluntary cervices of the fol
lowing high school students at the lo
cal rationing office: Jacqueline Hod
gin, Cornelia Davis, Lee O-Bri int,
Margaret Pickler, Donnie Lytle, Luc
ille Townsend, and Christine Hod
gin. -O
Superphosphate
Superphosphate for North Carolina
farmers under the 1944 Agricultural
Conservation Program will be availa
ble again this year, announces O. T.
Scott, chairman ol the State AAA
Committee.
lgljlilj
teliPllS: ;llllPlllil
Raleigh, Jan. 12. Beverly L. Rose
of Wadesboro, senior at N. C. State
College, assumed his duties this week
as editor of The Technician, weekly
college newspaper. He succeeds Gor
don West of Greensboro, who graduat
ed in December. Rose is studying
chemical engineering.
The new editor has been highly ac
tive in campus affairs. He is a mem
ber of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman hon
or society, the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers, and Pine Burr
Society. He has served as a com
mencement marshall and was desig
nated as a Companion of St. Patrick
in the traditional exercises of the
State College Schol of Engineering
during his freshman year.
Pressure cookers for food preserva
tion can now be bought without both
ering to apply for a certificate from
the local rationing board, report State
College home economists.
. ..-..t .,HI in BuncOi
Herds oi urci I""11
Henderson, Haywood and Macon conn
ties are winterins n!cel-v',"porU
I. Case, Extension animal husband
man at 'state Cullesc.
TOBACCO
Plant Bed Fertilizer
y.C -- Swift's
Weil's Honiofert
vVv
All of the leading
varieties of
TOBACCO SEED
INCLUDING:
Certified "401" Seed
Pedigreed Seed From Coker
Field Selected Seed From
Troutman
The Johnson Co.
(I
UTS PIP TT P
I illf ' 1 . JIJ. t lnn.il ii I it ' Ml b.jti,,MJ;mS -J. TW J-BMtJi .Mi
OUR enemies have boasted that Ameri
can women are pampered, luxury-loving
morons who would be of no help to our
fighting men at war. But they were
wrong. American women everywhere are
doing a bang-up job in the service, in
industry, in business, on the farm and in
the home.
But bigger incomes are
tempting some women to buy
luxuries they've wanted, per
haps for years, but which they
don't really need now.
Every true American woman
prays that the war will end
oon. But you've got to do more
to hasten victory, for 1944 is the year of
decision. You've got to do your full duty
by our boys at the front by keeping u;
your regular purchases of War Bonds by
buying at least one extra $100 Bond dur
ing this Drive and by saving every cent
you can in the world's best investment
War Bonds of the Fourth War Loan.
When the war is over, you'll
have a lot more money to buy
what you want. Meanwhile, you
can exult in the knowledge that
you are fighting for your coun
try in the most effective way
possible. Women of America
it's up to you!
i -
TM itlcfcw to rar wMv amm y km bwU 4tk War Ua MmritlM.
MM BACK THE ATTACK !