THURSDAY, FEB. 4tlt, 1M3
THB NEWS-JOURNAL, EAEFORD, H. C
PAGE SEVEN.
List of Registrants
For Hoke County
In 18-Year Class
The following is a list of the regis
trants with the Local Board No. 1
of Hoke County:
William Franklin Wright, white,
Route 1, Red Springs, order num
ber 11082.
John Calvin Ray, -white, Route 2,
Raeford, order number 11083.
(E. J.)) Eddia Hollingsworth, col
ored. Route 2, Red Springs, order
number 11084.
Leonard Allen Baker, white. Box
413, Radford, order number 11085.
Phillip Jack Dempsey Smith, Rt.
1, Box 274, Timberland, colored, or
der number 11086.
William James Armstrong, color
ed, Rt 1, Box 98, Timberland, order
number 11087.
Robert Wilson Moore, colored, Rt.
1, Raeford, order number 1 1088
Bobbie Rosser Davis, Route 2,
Cameron, N. C, white, order number
11089.
Gaston Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 71,
Raeford, colored, order number
11090.
Eugene Brown Maxwell, Rt 1,
Rockfish, white, order number
11091.
Bradley Rayborn Barbour, Rock
fish, white, order number 11092.
Buster Morrison, Rt. 1, Box 161,
Lumber Bridge, colored, order num.
ber 11093.
Edward Sorrell Smith, Gen. Del.,
Raeford, white, order number 11094.
Wade Locklear, Rt. 1, Red Springs,
Indian, order number 11095.
John Odell Bratcher, Gen. Del.,
Raeford, colored, order number
11096.
L. C. Oliver, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge,
colored, order number 11097.
Leroy Locklear, Rt. 3, Red
Springs, Indian, order nu.r.ber
11098.
Nathaniel Locklear, Rt. 3, Red
Springs, Indian, order number
11099.
Moses Junior McQuaige, Gen. Del.
Raeford, colored, order number
11100.
Melvin Cicero Kerns, Rt. 1, Rae
ford, colored, order number 11101.
Willis Thomas McLauchlin, Rt. 2,
Box 3, Raeford, colored, order num
ber 11102.
Charles Lloyd Sandy, Timberland,
white, order number 11103.
James Robert Miller, Gen. Del.,
Raeford, colored, order number
11104.
Hervona Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 269,
Shannon, colored, order number
11105.
Thomas Cleo Burke, Rt. 1, Box
128, Timberland, colored, order
number 11106.
L. M. Huggins, Jr., Rt 4, Red
Springs, white, order number 11107.
Elden Clayton McNeill, Rt. 1, Box
64, Aberdeen, colored, order number
11108.
Daniel Hilton Seals, Rt 1, Rae
ford, white, order number 11109.
Jonathan Finkley, Rt. 1, Box 94,
Raeford, colored, order number
11110.
Oscar David Barefoot, Rt 2, Rae
ford, white, order number 11111.
McCall Stringfield, Rt. 1, Box 69,
Red Springs, colored, order number
11112.
Fredie Dupree, Rt. 1, Box 59, Rae
ford, colored, order number 11113.
Lee Guster Lowerjf, Rt. 1, Timber
land, Indian, order number 11114.
Clifton Dial, Rt. 1, Red Springs,
Indian, order number 11115.
.David Emory Harvey, Box 366,
Raeford, white, order number 1)116.
James Edward Blue, Rt 1, Rae
ford, colored, order number 11117.
Hozie McMillan, Rt. 1, Shannon,
colored, order number 11118.
Bill Deane McHone, Box 1, Rae
ford, white, order number 11119.
Nathaniel Smith, Box 1, Timber
land, colored, order number 11120.
Leverne Small, Rt 2, Box 167,
Lumber Bridge, colored, order num
ber 11121.
Leonard Roper Calloway, Tim
berland, white, order number 11122.
Lincoln McKeithan Graham, Rt. 1,
Box 24, Raeford, colored, order
number 11123.
Wilbert Guffey Harris, Timber
land, colored, order number 11124.
Eddie Martin Piatt, Rt 1, Raeford,
colored, order number 11125.
Wade Norton, Box 391, Raeford,
white, order number 11126.
George McKinley Baker, Rt 1,
Raeford, white, order number 11127.
Floyd J. Cameron, Rt. 1, Timber
land, colored, order number 11128.
J. D. Alexander Flowers, Rt 1,
Raeford, colored, order number
11129.
Foster Leroy McCullough, Rt 1,
Raeford, colored, order number
11130.
John James Monroe, Rt 1, Box 92,
Raeford, colored, order number
11131.
Lawrence Hilburn Hilton, Tim
berland, white, order number
11 090-A.
LABOR
irnifled resDonsfbility for supply
ing labor for war production on farms
has been given to Secretary of Agri
culture Wichard by War Manpower
-Joph C Grew Warns
Half-Effort
By JOSEPH C. GREW
I'niui SfiM Ambuiltr to Japan until the outbreak of war, and author of "Report
from Tokio
Wrllt fv ttt Traaaar? Department aaanattlan with tba Retailer' "S4Y YES" aaea.
ai(a la eaeaatele laa aallea'a lOu.tMO.MM aarUaUj alla War Slams alaaeaa.)
WASHINGTON, D. C In de
cerning one of the big air
battles over Guadalcanal a recent
newspaper account tells of an Amer
ican flyer who parachuted from his
crippled plane to the waters of
Lunga Bay. The Navy craft which
picked him up next went to the res
cue of Japanese pilot seen strug
gling in the water nearby. As the
rescue boat reached the Japanese
flyer he suddenly pulled out his re
volver, aimed it at the drenched
American pilot and pulled the trig
ger. The cartridge failed to explode.
Then the Japanese officer turned the
gun on himself with suicidal intent.
Again he pulled the trigger and
again his revolver tailed him. At
this point an American sailor
knocked him out with a boat hook
and pulled him aboard the Ameri
can craft a prisoner.
Almost daily one reads eye-witness
stories such as this one, and all
of them clearly demonstrate that
war with our enemy in the Pacific
cannot end in compromise.
For ten years I lived in Japan.
The truth as I know it from close
observation is this: Nothing less
than the exertion of our maximum
capacities, individually and collec
tively, in a war' of offense will bring
our beloved country safely to the
longed-for haven of victorious peace.
State College
Hints for Farm
Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
N. C. State College
It's good housekeeoine to keon
your iron clean. It will last longer
ana you can do a better ironing job.
Keep the iron dusted and the sur
face clean and smooth. Remove
starch spots with a cloth wrung from
soapsuds. If this doesn't work, try a
mild scouring powder, or rub lightly
with grade 00 steel wool. Wipe off
with a damp cloth and then rub
dry.
If your iron sticks as you work
rub it on a little salt sprinkled on
paper, or smooth with ni!n
, f"' "ill! ui
beeswax. Putting a pinch of salt in
me siarcn Helps to keep starched
clothes from sticking tn th ;
Oncea month, wax the ironing sur-
w""e sun warm with a small
amount of paraffin or beeswax. Be
sure to wipe off any excess wax.
When you put your iron away, re
move the cord if it is detachable. In
disconnecting a detachable mrH
the plug out of the wall outlet first
men remove the plug from the iron
Never puU on the cord to disconnect
it ... . take hold of the plug. Strain
on the cord may loosen wires from
their connection.
Coil the cord loosely or hang
where it will not bend sharply. Sharp
bending may injure the wire.
When you put away an iron with
a permanently attached cord, cool
the iron before you coil the cord
around the handle. Always avoid
touching the cord with the hot iron
or you may injure both cord cover
ing and insulation.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
SEEKING TRAINEES
All men who are interested in re
ceiving training in electric welding
and getting good paying Jobs after
training has been completed are
urged to contact the Unite! States.
Employment Service, 120 Donaldson
St., Fayetteville, N. C. The Em
ployment Service has immediate
openings for ten trainees
on the first or second shift. Persons
completing this training are placed
by the Employment Service in Wil
mington or Norfolk ship yards.
For further information contact
the U. S. Employment Service rep
resentative, who Is at the Hoke
County Office Building each Thurs
day from 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M.
IF YOUR HOSE
4 CLOSES UP
TONIGHT
Here's mighty
good news . . . II
your nose "dose
tin" tnntffht and
3 -PURPOSE
MEDICINI
makes breathing difficult, put .-purpose
Vlcks Va-tronol up each nostril.
Va-trc-nol does 3 Important things.
It ( 1 ) ihrlnJu swollen membranes, (3)
soothes Irritation, (3) relieves tran
sient nasal congestion. It brings more
comfort, makes breathing easier, thus
Invites sleep ... A wt remember. It helps
prevent many vyOi
colds developing; if d.JJ
used In time. Pol- Y1CX5 -3C
jowmrecuous la VA.TR0.NOl
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TBI
VEWS-JOURNAL,
Will Not Defeat Japan
The Japanese are pawns of
senseless but mighty militarism a
warrior caste which is ruthless and
cruel beyond comprehension.
JOSEPH C. GREW
Says ll't Hyht to Fmiik
From the flood of eye witness ac
counts of atrocity and bestiality one
fact shines clear. We must utterly
crush that machine and caste and
system. If, however, we Americans
think that collectively and individu
ally we can continue to lead our nor
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
Q. What are good varieties of soy
beans for North Carolina conditions?
A. Agronomist A. D. Stuart says
results from last year's variety tests
indicated that Wood's Yellow, To
kio, Arksoy, and Herman are still
among the best obtainable. How
ever, a new variety from Tennessee
Ogden has been outstanding. It
is high-yielding, low growing,
branching, green-seeded, and par
partially non-shattering. It is si mi.
lar to the Tokio variety in being able
to set a good crop of seed under ad
verse conditions.
Picture Circular
Issued On Gardens
A new publication showing in
pictures the step-by-step procedure
in preparing and growing a garden
has just been issued by the Exten
sion Service of N. C. State College.
Prepared by Lewis P. Watson, the
publication is designed to impress the
gardner with the importance of pro
per preparation of the seed bed, the
correct placement of fertilizing ma
terials, the proper handling of seed
and plants, and the necessity of
good care in cutlivating the plants
during the growing period.
A free copy of this booklet may be
obtained by writing to the Agricul
tural Editor, State College, Raleigh,
and asknig for Extension Circular
N.o 261, "A Garden Guide."
The illustrated guide shows how
a garden should be handled from the
time the ground is broken to the
time the vegetables are harvested.
The methods described, according to
Watson, are those which have been
tried and found satisfactory under
normal conditions
Forty-seven of the step-by-step
pictures are contained in the 20-
page circular, which has an attrac
tive cover page of tomatoes in colors.
Growers To Combat
White Peach Scale
The growing invasion of the white
peach scale, which has made sub
stantial gains in North Carolina or
chards since 1940, will be met with
a "secret weapon" this year, reports
Dr. Clyde F. Smith, entomologist of
N. C. State College. i
Not serious many years, the peach
scale made noticeable gains in the
Sandhills in 1940, moved into new
teritory and new orchards in 1941,
and made additional advances last
year.
Dr. Smith said the "secret weap
on" farmers can use against this un
welcome invader is two applications
of a 4 per cent oil emulsion. The
two sprays should be applied before
the buds begin to swell on the trees. !
They should be spaced about two j
weeks apart. I
The State College specialist sug- j
gested that growers go throurh their '
orchards and spray the infes'M tires
first. Then two or three wrrks la
ter, the entire orchard shr-ild he
sprayed with the oil emulsioi ..
If the sprays are applied thr ounh
ly, they will control the whit pt. ch ,
f
mal lives, leaving the spirit of self
sacrifice to our soldiers and sailors,
we shall unquestionably run the risk
of a stalemate with Japan. I do not
have the slightest doubt of our even
tual victory. But I do not wish to
see the period of our blood, sweat
and tears indefinitely and unneces
sarily prolonged. We must not fail
to realize' that we are up against a
powerful fighting machine, a people
whose morale cannot be broken even
by successive defeats and untold
economic hardship, a people who
gladly sacrifice their lives for their
Emperor and their nation. We must
also remember that Japan did not
start this war without carefully laid
military plans for victory over the
United States and a peace dictated
by their war lords at the White
House.
This is a total war, the only an
swer to which is a total American
victory. It is a war in which half
measures of any kind mean incredi
ble waste of material, energy and
human life. In this sense a half
filled War Savings Stamp album is
symbolic of a half effort. There are,
I am told, roughly 100 million par
tially complete War Stamp albums
now in circulation. These uncom
pleted Stamp albums are, in a meas
ure, like a 100 million threats to a
speedy and victorious peace. On
the other hand, for every War Sav
ings album completed and cashed in
for a Bond, you the owner have
helped some soldier or sailor take a
forward step on the uphill road to
total Victory. V. S. Trtfrf Dtfrlmtmi
scale as well as another enemy, the
San Jose scale. Two sprays are ab
solutely necessary for satisfactory
control. Dr. Smith said.
PRIORITY
An order giving essential war food
and fiber crops first priority on the
Nation's limited supply of chemical
fertilizers has been issued by War
Food Administrator Wichard.
"It Takes Both"
It takes both ... a Punch and Judy
te stage a pantomime show and two
hands to pull the strings behind the
scenes. It takes both . . . War Bonds
and Taxes to finance the staggering
cost of this global war. Buy War
Bonds and more War Bonds every
payday as you pay your Victory Tax.
rrasmry UtPurtmtnt
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
WHEREAS, on the 16th day of
May, 1934, Flora Jane McLauchlin
executed and delivered unto W. O.
McGibony, trustee for The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, a certain
And we have just the furniture and furnishings they need while
the total cost will be much less than you think.
Right now, when you can no longer spend money for automobiles,
tires, and gallivanting around, it is a good time to buy those home furnish
ings you have been putting1 off all these years. It will make your home
more comfortable, more liveable, at a time when you spend more time at
home.
If you pay cash, your savings will be greater, which means you will
have that much more to put into War Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Raeford
RAFTORD,
iir tk m ".rnr r
deed of trust which is recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Hoke County, North Carolina, in
Book 22, at Page 29; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured as therein provided,
and the trustee has been iequested
by the owner and holder theieof to
exercise the power of aaVe therein
contained:
NOW, THEREFOR, under and by
virtue of the authonity conferred by
the said deed of trust the undersign
ed Trustee will on the 26th day of
February, 1943, at the court house
door of Hoke County, North Caro
lina, at twelve o'clock noon offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following real estate:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land containing ninety one and forty
one-hundredths (91.40) acres and
known as the A. A. Graham place
and now owned by Mrs. Flora Jane
McLauchlin, about five miles South
of Raeford, on both sides of State
Highway No. 70, in Antioch Town
ship Hoke County, N. C, bounded on
the North by lands of J. A. Hodgin
and Mrs. S. A. Pamell; on the East
by Mrs. Morgan and Miss Maggie
Leach (sisters); on the South by the
said Hodgin; and on the W est by said
Hodgin.
Said property is more particularly
WJ
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Aberdeen, N, C.
KOBE LESPEDEZA SEED
For Sale
NORTH CAROLINA
II. H.G.Balfour
R. F. D. LUMBER BRIDGE, N. C.
aatiaMaaMaW
Wives Wanted!
... To Furnish Homes That Will
Please Their Husbands
Furniture Company
.an Bai
described by metes and bounds, in
accordance with a plat made by J.
H. Blue, Surveyor, February, 1934,
G. B. Rowland, Agt. Atty. for Trustee
and in the deed of trust above men
tioned, to which reference is made.
This property is being sold subject
to 1943 taxes.
A deposit of 10 of any bid not
exceeding $300 and 9 of any bid
In excess thereof will be required.
If said deposit is not made at the
close of the biding, the property will
te resold at two o'clock P. M of the
tame day.
This the 22nd day of January,
1943.
W. O. McGIBONY, Trustee.
G. B. Rowland, Agt. Atty. for Trustee
PATRONIZE THE NEWS-JOURNAL
ADVERTISERS.
TAXI SERVICE
CALL LEE'S TAXI, 5361
25c Per Passenger anywhere in
city limits. No charges for chil
dren with you nnder 6 years.
VOL ARE INSURED WHILE
YOU RIDE
You
taste its
quality
EXTRA NO. 1 GRADE
NORTH CAROLINA
Chief Paul V. McNutt