Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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. ? - , V r , Tins monroe tviornnm, monrob, n. o., Monday, Atrotrar 14, 1944 L Lj LJ JU Uev RcCuiafoiis On Use and Sale Of 1", f rr 1 r r J Effective August 1st Order L-335of the War Production Board which drastically restricts the use and sale of lumbef-goes into effect on August 1st. It supersedes arid can , eels aft previous lumber orders. 1 y K - 1 ( -Under this revised order,, consumers cannot buy, nor can dealers sell, .lumber without property certified arid rated orders. ' s:, - 1 Lumber is scarce. . and is becoming scarcer . (1 ) of the unusual de : mands being placed upon the nation's lumber supply in meeting the needs of our f. Army and Navy and those of our Allies as the tempo of invasion is stepped up, and, (2) of the .smaller production under war-time operations. , ' If you have to make emergency repairs to your home where lumber will be needed, Order L-335 requires that proper authorization be obtained before v" you can' certify and rate your order and ; before a1 lumber dealer can sell the lumber " 1 t -, r ' ' ' ' v .If lumber is required for maintenance or repair of your home . . . authoriza tion should be obtained from jhe Federal Housing Aitninistration. ; . i If lumber is required for maintenance and repair of your store, office, plant, ' or other commercial or industrial buildings , . . the War Production Board should be contacted if you do not know that .you have proper authorization to certify arid rate your order for lumber. . ., . As in all war-time regulations. Monroe Hardware. Company is anxious to help our Government and ta be of service to its many customers in complying ; with .WPB Order L-335. Our Government says the order is necessary in order ' to insure that the necessary supply of lumber will be available to our armed forces' and for emergency civilian work., We believe our customers will not question the necessity for the order and will co-operate in every-way they can ; 1 in its observance.' m '' - v Call Us For Further Ihfoirmatioii ! A telephone call to-1 1 cr a vis;t to our store will find! us cager to be of as sistance in every way b connection wila this order. We wl3 gladly supply . you with all available information concerning its application and direct you to the proper persons for authorization to purchase lumber. Feel free to fl HIE FOLLOVL'G LIATEIUALS v. KO'i" IS3TLSCIED v,; Insuhtion, Iicaliiij, Line, Cenient . Piaster, D:nve? Goard, IJaconite J C:;.rd, FIn:l:r C:!, C:ic!ir Doors, TT-. f : , T ' r':! '" r 1 C LOCAL NEWS Dr.' John W. Ormand left lut week for Chicago, 111, where be is taking ft special course In. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat treatment. : .-" '" jj'i: All interested parties are requested to meet at Grace Methodist church Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of cleaning oft cemetery and church grounds.;;, -vj .:V':.V.?: -'iv? The Hill cemetery will be cleaned off Friday, August 18th starting at 8 o'clock, v; AH who have friends and relatives burled there are urged to come and, help in the work, ' :(i P, O. ' Henderson, vwho has been in Memorial hospital in Charlotte where be underwent an operation and treat ment; returned to bis home here Sat urday. Mr. Henderson is getting along All people Interested ars asked to be present at Antloch Baptist church, Ooose Creek township, early Saturday morning, August 10, 1944, for the pur pose of cleaning off the church yards and cemetery. -" , Revival services will begin at New Salem Baptist church Sunday morn ing, August 20th, at 11 o'clock with a service) in the evening ' at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Vera T. Helms, will be agisted by Rer. C. E. Brooks of Oastonia. ' The Collins ' and Faulkt cemetery will be cleaned off Wednesday . morn ing, August 23, at S o'clock. All who have relatives buried there are urged to come and help. This is an old cemetery and until three years ago had been 'badly neglected for, nearrly half a ,'century. . s'.v? .. :' Canning wHl be done at the Min eral Springs school on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays of each week, for patrons of the school who desire to take advantage of the canning facili ties. ' V. L. Helms is in charge of the cannery and those wishing to can and should contact him." Sugar" Stamp No. 33 in war ration book four will be valid September 1 for buying five pounds of sugar, the Office -s of Price Administration an nounced today. The stamp will be good Indefinitely. Other sugar stamps usable now are No. 30, 31, 32 as well as the "canning sugar" stamp No. 40. Mrs. James Wallace of KannapoUs, arrived today to be at the bedside of ner mother, Mrs. j. Mil ton price, 01 Benton Heights, who is seriously 111. The OrlfOn cemetery, near Mountain Springs Baptist church will be clean ed off Wednesday morning, beginning at 8 o'elock. All interested parties are requested to be present. , , . Dr.' J. J. Ooudelock Is in Chicago, where he is taking an advanced course in Urology. He will be away for about two weeks. While in . Chicago ' he is staying at Hotel Rosemoor. ' Mrs. J. D5 Warren' ' mtnanr nt the Hotel Monroe dining room announces the formal opening Wednesday eve ning from 5:30 until 8:30. ExtonKlv repairs, Including repainting and re- aecoraung, nave teen completed and much favorable comment has been heard concerning the appearanoe. The congregation of Altan Presby terian church has set Wednesday, Au gust 16th at two o'clock (E. W. T.) as a time to meet for the purpose of cleaning up their 'cemetery and church grounds. . All persons interested are asked to meet at the cemetery at the abov mentioned hour, and to bring such implements as hoes, rakes, pitch forks and brooms. Many who art woraing in town will have the, after noon off, therefore it is hoped that a goodly number of both men and wom en will come prepared to spend a few hours at these worthy tasks, states me pastor, Rev. w. C, smith. . Rev. S. J. Starnes of nin-hom I.! this week assisting In the nervlr ttt Pleasant Grove Camp Ground. Rev.' Mr. Starnes win preach at the ser vices throughout the week. Rev. John w. aioore, 01 Mooresvuie, was unable to fill his appointment for the week, uev to the illness of his wife. ' Rev. 1 Mr. Starnes la a native of Union county and has a large number of. friends here who will welcome thej opportunity of hearing him, Yester-' day afternoon at 3 o'clock, fvrmer Governor Clyde R. Hoey spoke to the large gathering, using as his subject, "The World of, Tomorrow." . Reports reaching here, state that in spite of the polio ban, attendance at the ser vices is good, with approximately two thirds Of the tents being occupied. MUX CREEK NEWS (By Mrs. 8. A. Hatley) The annual protracted meeting win begin at Mill Creek , Baptist church next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., preaching at 11:00 a. m. Dinner on the ground and preaching at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Jeta Baker will do the perachlng. Come out to hear him. He is a fine preacher. The public is cordially Invited to attenr these ser vices on Sunday and throughout the week. - The young people of the Mill Creek section surprised Betty Jeai J r with a birthday party at 1 r , Saturday nipht August the 1: .. f Jean was 16 years old. . A4 i : merry time and Betty Jean recv 4 '.a number of nice gifts I . The Mill Creek ladies quartet dlieci t ed by Marvin Price, sang at New Vap j Baptist church last Sunday afteroooa. I Members of the quartet are, Mrs. Van Dan , Austin and Mrs. Frank York. , Misses "Margaret Braswell and Kre lyn Hartsell 'spent Saturday oigh( with Miss Betty Jean Hatley. 4 OBITUARIES -The Monroe Park and Recreation """" ' Commission states that the swimming ! ,. MISS MINNIE WALK UP ' S$ZLt -!SL"JSt Puneral rvices were -conducted at tnnH Montgomery, Texas, Thursday after 1TtL S noon- Miss Minnie Walk- yLtTrT?u S i! "P-t0T "y ars a resident of Ches glve the soldiers more time for prac- a who dl(jd Wednesday( Au. uce- A , gust 2, at Houston, Texas where she A memorial service in memory of W. iJ01 bcen outstanding leader D. Hasty, Jr., who was recently killed j11 Oiristlan religious activities. The in action in France, will be held at the interment was made close by the grave First Baptist church of which he was her sister, Mrs, Leila Walkup Da a member, Sunday afternoon at 5 vis ta the Montgomery cemetery, o'clock. The memorial will be par- iMissi Walkup Is , survived by her ticipated ta by. all the churches of the sisteT- Miss Daisy E. Walkup of Hous city nd will take the place of the n and a number of nephews and a Union Service for Sunday night. among whom are Lex William ... , K . ; I Klutts of Charlote and Samuel Walk I.'Biid'iW.:&'aittb.luve re-' upvKtatti-of Chester, s. C, and a turned from Montreat, i where they number of cousins, one being William spent 10 days, attending the Home Henry Belk of Charlotte. Mission Conference of the Presbyterian She was a native of Monroe, being Church. Rev. Mr. Smith is pastor of ne of the five daughters born to the Lee Park, Altan and Bethany churches' late Col. Samuel H, Walkup, noted The vacation of their pastor was made Confederate leader and congressman possible through the cooperation of from the district ta which Monroe was the churches with Home Mission Com- hen located and the late Mrs. Minnie mittee's Vacation Fund., I Walkup. . . . ' . i She was. educated at Peace College. Cotton prices advanced steadily In addition , to her outstanding re throughout most of last week; Mid- liglous work she was a prominent ar dltag 15-18 inch cotton in the 10 des- tist and many of her paintings have ignated spot markets averaged 21.42 been widely acclaimed. She was a cents per pound on Friday, August 11, well posted authority . and writer on against 21.09 a week earlier and 20.39 North Carolina history, a year ago. Sales totaled 62,300 bales - Miss -Walkup was widely related in for the week ended , Friday against Union county. She of ten visited Mon 62,000 In the preceding week and 66 - we where her parents are buried.. She 500 a year ago. The average loan rate was for many years a former member for middling 7-8 inch cotton gross of Purity Presbyterian church of weight, will be 19.50 cents per pound. Chester. f:H.';;,v,i,;i.;i!HV1-;vi:vl Her parents died while she and hen Housewives wil be able to buy point- sisters were young and her uncle, free cuts of utility beef and lamb for OoL William W. Walkup and his wife, as much as 20 cents less .than, the Mrs. Jane Miller Walkup of Union same cuts of top grades of beef and County, reared al five of the girls. All lamb beginning today, the Office of are now dead except Miss Daisy Mm Administration announced yes- Walkup who, like her sister was. Is an terday. Other cuts of . the utility beef outstanding Christian religious leader and lamb will average about 13 cents of Houston. , 1 Jess than similar 1 cuts of better grades V: of emat, OPA said. Hamberger, how- cuakles noble alexandek ever, is the same price for al grades. Charles Noble . Alexander. 54. died' OPA explained.. . Utility is Grade O Saturday morning t 7 o'clock at his meat which comes from grass-fed cat- home in Marsh ville after several years' tie which hare been: fed little or no illness. V " v:iyr concentrated v grain. The meat can ; Mr. Alexander was widely known in fa dlstinsuished by an attached thin North and South Carolina aa a mill layer of yellow, butter-color fat, and executive and businessman.- He was a It does not have interspersion of thin son of the late Charles Henry Alexan streaks of fat In the lean, OPA said, der and Ida Nichols Everett Alexander Highest retail prices that consumers of Wilmington, . ,, - I win have to pay for different cuts of- . On December 20. 1911. be was mar-1 utility grade beei in. Atlanta, tor ex- nea to , Miss Mary Lee Hunley of ample, are as follows, the OPA said: chesterfield, S. C., who survives to Shank stew meat 20 cents, pot chuck aether with a daughter. Mrs. Ben P. roast 24, 10-inch rib 27, round steak Parker, and one granddaughter, Mary VLxalrloln steak' 30. . . - : p Elisabeth Parker of Marshville. He is 'survived also by the following broth Wholesalers and retailers of meats en and-sisters: W. H. Alexander of and fats whose net point inventories Scotts Hill, R. W. Alexander of N ash have fallen below 60 percent due to ville, Temu,: Mrs. J..B. Murrell of point changes of May 4 and August Jacksonville. N. C Mra. Maude A. 3 may seek adjustments between Au Foy of Lexington, Ky, Mrs. H. W. gust 13 and September 15, S. M. Kale, Dixon and Mrs. A. E. Kin? of Wll- of the local War Price and Rationing mington, Mrs. J. R. Cox of Bowling board, said today.- Applications should Green, S. C. - ' rv. . . t . be made directly to the local board ,U Funeral services were - held in the and must include the net inventory Marshville- Presbyterian church Sun at close of business of August 12; the day at 4 p. m. The body lay in state ration bank balance: points on hand in the church from 3 to 4 o'clock and and not deposited and points received interment was in the Marshville ceme for foods not delivered The ' eooli- tery. The pastor, Rev. M. R. Gibson cant must list all items on band har-! was assisted, by Dr. 6. H. Fulton of tag point value higher thsn aero on Laurinburg. .; : h 1 ' the August 13 chart, ; except butter j Active pallbearers were bis nephews, acquired by point loans from Wash-, Honorary pallbearers were elders and ington, and items in transit.: Many, deacons of the Presbyterian church, retailers sufflered loss of point inven- jDr. R. L. Wylie, Clyde Foard, Thad tories, Mr. Kale explained, when some Clinton, W. W. Inman of Clover, & C, commodities were reduced to aero May Roy Sutherland and D. T. Blue of 4. The adjustments in certain ex-' Laurinburg and Dr. C. A. Bolt and C treme cases, he said, were authorised p. Moora of Marsh villa. .. , . in connection with the restoration of Mr. Alexander had resided in Clover. several of thesi commodities to point S. C, and Laurinburg until 1938 when. value August 13. -r v ci:ls :.:r it: 1 because of ill health, he resigned as manager of Carter mills in Llncoln ! ton. A year later he moved to Marsh 1 ville wthere ; be resided until his death. .f'-.i.ii';,; . ".. j He was a Mason and Shriner and an elder in the Marshville Presbyte rian church. I an towns In which he ; lived Mr. Alexander took an active part in civic and religious activities. I Sgt Ed. Doster has recently been promoted from corporal to his present , rank. He has recently been trans ferred from Wales to France and savs "it's the wrong time to make a spe rifl study of the scenery." He is the fn of Mr. and Mr. Grady Cosier of j WedUington road. T3 C: :zx FOR C ASH LOANS $25.00 TO $5,000.00 Use Our Direct Monthly ' Reduction Loan . Plan Fot Buyinjp; A Home, Repairing, Refinancing, Painting Or For Any WORTHWHILE PURPOSE. We oifer a loan plan that is flexible, that fits the r. purse and circumstances of the borrower.' Loans Are Made Quickly and.Confidentially'r:!;::.''.'-i'v:rv Come in and let us show you how our, LOAN PLANT , works ECONOMICALLY ' and steadily : to your entire satisfaction. v f ' ' i 1 III 1B UL.pi 1 rOU tea cevsr your wait with katvy qucfify lutldlng Papar and M ike ma affact at walpapar, pint prottction against kaat, cold, Ant and dampnsN. Avatabb . in many beautiful datSgiw, for vary room in your Kama, Claaa with damp cloth... colon won't smaar. No can vat roquirod. It's aaty t6 ap ply yourself, with petto or tacb. for loavty, Comfort," Economy ad for WALUUTE. Monroe, N. C r GIVE HER A DIAf.IOND No other gift will make Iter eyes sparkle like a beautifol diamond ring! Choose it wi3r care . . she'll cherish it for aul the years to come. Inreat & the traditional quality', for which we hay long htem famous. j. Ji, The J. Hoivkird Villians Go. Phone 151 - .Joftroe, W. C. We make personal loans 'v gladly to borrowers wilh secuil' ; V ' .. ot personal endorsement, ti l ' -.1 make LLeral time anar;. . 'j ' for repayment montU ct lrt iv . terest rates. . - - t If you r -"Jbi-'Ih! ,j
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1944, edition 1
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