THURSDAY. FEB. 18th, 1943
THE NEWS-JOIRNAL, RAEFORD. N. C.
PACE THREE
New Control Guide
Vegetable Insects
For the benefit of Vivtory garden
ers in North Carolina, the Extension
Service of State College has issued
War Series Extension Bulletin No.
13, which deals with vegetable in
sects and their control under pres
ent condit ions. Many of the insecti-
cides commonly knownK2ko
, cides commonly used in controlling
garden insects are now very scarce
says J. Myron Maxwell, author of
Ji' the publication, and this means al
tered recommendations and the use
of other materials.
' In the publication the Extension
entomologist give.i drections for
preparing insecticides. Descriptions
" of common insects attacking each
' Vegetable are given and also the
type of injury caused by each insect.
Opposite the description of an in.
- sect can be found the method of con
trol or prevention of damage with
references to the type of dust or
" spray to be usel. Thirteen' formulas
for' insecticides and twenty-three
deferent vegetables are covered in
the information given. ,
A free copy of the publication
may be obtained by writing the
Agricultural Editor, N. C. State Col-
. lege, Raleigh.
MAKE IT WHOLE HOG
All God's chillun are not going to
have shoes any longer in this coun
try. A directive that they be rationed,
beginning at once, is issued.
Several factors play in the equa
tion. One of them is the scarcity of
leather and that situation is due to
the activities of the submarines
which are sending shipments of this
commodity from South America to
the bottom of the sea.
Another is that the soldiers are re
quiring more shoes than had been
anticipated, and. of course, they
come first if all the others of us
must take to bare feet.
For instance, soldiers in Africa
took three pairs each with them and
it is already demonstrated that this
supply is insufficient.
The Army must hereafter figure
on anywhere from six to 10 pairs
each for every soldier in the ranks.
The mechanization and motoriza
tion of modern war has not lessened
the demand for shoes for the soldiers.
7 And soldiers without adequate shoes
V arc of only limited usefulness.
Rationing of this commodity upon
so short a notice only augments the
argument that the government
should go on, without further delay,
and make up its mind, on the basis
of what can at tiie moment be fore
seen, to ration everything that is pur
chasable among the necessities.
The American people may as well
be subjected to a whole-hog regime
us. r ::r.. '"A
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Hershey Opposes
Deferring Married
Men From Draft
Washington, Feb. 11. Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey today opposed leg
inflaticn to require deferment of
men with children until all single
men and childless married, men are
drafted and said "the great majority
of men" inducted in the next two or
three months would be men with
children.
The Director of Selective Service
said he previously had testified
that a lowering of the draft age to
18, which was done, would not meet
demands of the armed forces for
manpower, and added:
"In the next two or three months
the great majority of men Inducted
will be men with children because
there will be no one else left."
11 Out of 14 to Face CaU
General Hershey submitted figures
to back up rib assertion. The total
available manpower pool, including
those already in serv'ce, he said, was
22,000,000, of which not less than
8,000,000 must be .disregarded be
cause of disability. Of the 14,000,
000 remaining, he explained, an es
timate of 11,000,000 for the armed
services by the end of this year was
"about as good as you can get." He
said that approximately 1,500,000
mu it be deferred because of the
needs of agriculture.
On that basis, General Hershey
said, 11 out of 14 of all the men be
tween the ages of 18 and 38 must
be in the service by the end of this
year, and that meant the use of
many men with children.
While only from 8 to 10 per cent
of men of all ages were rejected for
physical defects by local boards, he
said the rate of rejections at indue.
tion centers ran from 30 to 35 per
cent. In most ca es, he explained
rejections were caused by defective
teeth or bad eyesight, although stan
dards had been lowered considera
bly. "We're not rejecting them, but the
Army is rejecting them." he added.
When he said the rate cf rcject'ons
in the 18-year-old group was from
20 to 2,r per cent, Representative
Robert G. Thomason (D) of Texas
commented that it "is a sad com
mentary on health conditions
throughout the country "
Occupation a Factor
General Hershey te tilled that
'before the end of this year, the
great majority of all men between 18
-and 38 who are physically fit, re
gardless of their occupation or their
dependency, must enter the service."
' You mean the military service?"
asked Mr. Thomason.
"Yes," General Hershey replied.
"I feel this legislation," said the
General, "in its present form would
render administration of selective
service very difficult.
"The inevitable tendency of man
power procurement during the next
eight or nine months, or even the
two or three months," General Her
shey said, "Must give more weight
to what the registrant is doing rath
er than to the relation he has with
dependents."
He emphasized that he was ex
pressing only "nf pesonal opin
ion," and was not speaking for the
War Manpower Com mi sion.
of all-out rationing instead of being
introduced to these imperative re
strictions in piece-meal fashion.
The sooner they are made to un
derstand that total war requilres to
tal sacrifice, the better they will be
able to acclimate themselves to the
complete regimentation that is sure
to be ahead. The Charlotte Observ
er. NEWS - JOURNAL HOKE'S
SCPER ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
is now Manager of
is prepared to give
service.
Adjustment, Nor Shortage !
1") tfiHT adjustment in human uf
"i fairs iloes not involve short
When human thinking is kept
in accord with t lie law of (ioil lack,
limilalinn, and slim liw iiiusl disap
pear. Proper adjustment in world
conditions today run he made only
through spiritual insight and an in
creased understanding of (Jod's law
of unfailing supply. Supply can be
proved equal to demand, because in
God's nniverse there is no shortage
of good.
God'a abundant supply never
changes. It does not come and go
with the tide of mortal thinking.
God is abundantly pouring forth all
good, and the real man is continually
receiving this good. For proper hu
man adjustment, thought must yield
to the divine in every instance. Per
sonal planning, ambitions, habits,
and fixed rules of human conduct
must'aecord with that whicb is best
for the greatest number. Ad under
standing of what constitutes reality
will adjust any sense of shortage
that would try to present Itself. There j
is a right idea present and available
to give us daily whatever to our lim
ited sense of things seems essential
for human use. In the thought which
is tractable, spiritual, peaceable, these
ideas will come to light.
Right adjustment, then, is spirit
ually mental adjustment to God's law. j
This adjustment relinquishes human
will and selfishness and resigns all
to the dear Father's tender, loving
care. ' No shortage can occur from
this adjustment, and many latent pos
sibilities of increase will be brought
into expression.
When our dear Master, Christ
Jesus, discerned the human need of
the multitude for food, after they
had listened long to his preaching
and he found that among them there
were but five loaves and two fishes,
he commanded that all he seated.
"And when he had taken the five
loaves and the two lishes, he looked
up lo heaven, and blessed, and brake
the loaves. . . . And they did all eat,
and were filled" (Mark 0:41, 42). To
human sense, the visible supply
seemed very inadequate, and there
was much room for doubt as to the
possibility of meeting Ihe need. Nev
ertheless, the unfailing confidence of
the Master and his recognition of in
linite power put to silence any argu
ment of limitation, and all accepted
'he increase without question.
Jesus did not entertain an argu
ment of shortage. He did not ques
tion whether there was enough to
go around. Neither did he consider
what he would do when Ihe supply
was depleted. He knew thai (iod
was supplying the needs of all, and
that this supply was at hand regard
less of the testimony of mortal sense.
"He looked up to heaven, and blessed,
and brake the loaves." He looked to
God, whose law was adequate tt
(4:28, 30), certain ones, "filled with
wrath," attempted to destroy him,
"but he passing through the midst of
them went his way." Through his
understanding of God as ever pres
ent and available, he was enabled to
still a storm ut sea, to heal all man
ner of disease instantaneously, and
finally to overcome for himself the
supposedly fatal effects of crucifix
ion and burial, and lo rise superior
to all Ihe false claims of life in mut
ter. Having done all these things
through his understanding of God
and of Ihe real man in His likeness,
he bee ume for others the Way
shower, so that all might follow his
example and overcome the ills that
troubled them; and he not only
promised but directed that those who
should follow his example of com
plete reliance on God should prove
the power of God in all their needs
in their going out and their coming
in. . . .
In "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" Mary llaker Eddy,
the Discoverer and Founder of
"but he passing through the midst of
them went his way." Through his
Christian Science, says (p. 3X7), "The I
history of (.hristianity furnishes sub
lime proofs of the supporting influ
ence and protecting power bestowed
on man by his heavenly Father, om
nipotent Mind, who gives man faith
and understanding whereby to de
. fend himself, not only from tempta
tion, but from bodily suffering."
This faith in God increases us one
learns the true nature of God as
divine Principle, inlinile Mind, and
of man in God's likeness, us Ilis per
fect, imperishable idea, inseparable
from his source. . . .
All that (iod has made remains as
harmonious as the Mind which
formed real being. These spiritual
facts, being scientific, are demon
strable, and when clearly and suffi
ciently understood, and utilized,
prove the powerlessness and unre
ality of that which is unlike God, in
whatever service one may be en
gaged. . . .
And long ago the Psalmist said of
him who looks to God, seeking
righteousness and wisdom (Psalms
3731), "The law of bis God Is in his
heart; none of his steps shall slid."
Tkt Chrutian Untmce limitor.
DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE
GOING TO SLEEP?
If job are a victim of Insomnia
and want sound advice a to meth
ods that may help yon to coax restful
sleep, turn to a lancinating article to
be found in the February 28th Is.
sue of
The American Weekly
The Big Matazine Distributed With
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Reserve Tour Copy At Your Fav
rite Newstand
l2eliie
"All rieht, Bessie," said the bnss
of the little factory which was mak
ing jackets for soldiers. "D:d you
want to see me about something?
The thin middle-aged woman stood
up from the chair in the outer of
fice and looked earnestly at the boss
with her huge, grave gray eyes.
"It's about this ten percent
pledge," she began.
"Oh, that's all right, Bessie," the
boss said. "I'd been meaning to
speak to you about that. We don't
expect you to
""V' , pledge ten per-
lor war ouiiub
like the others are
doing. We know
you nave a hard
time making ends
meet since Jafce
died. Eleven kids,
isn't itf That's
quite a lot of mouths to feed. Let's
see, you make $25.50 a week includ
ing overtime, don't you?"
T'Yes. sir, but . . ."
The boss smiled.
"Don't give it another thought,
Bessie. You've got your hands fvl
now. Uncle Sam knows you haven't
got a penny to spare. Don't let it
worry you. We understand."
ine boss turnea to go oacK mio
his private oflice.
"But what I wanted to say was
. . ." Bessie raised her voice and
the boss locked around. "I wanted
to say, would a dollar a week be too
little? You see, after we get the
living expenses paid, there's just
about a dollar a week left. Would
they be willing to accept a dollar
a week?"
"They'd be more then willing,"
the bo?s said quietly. "They'd be
proud."
Bessie looked relieved.
"All we have to do is scrimp a
little," she srid. "I'd feel just ter
rible if we couldn't give something."
Back in the boss' office a repre
sentative of the Treasury Depart
ment was waiting. The boss shut
the door and sat clown.
"I've just seen the greatest single
sacrifice I know cf," the boss said.
"Listen, if you want to hear what
American women are made of . . ."
(Story ftn r.n actual report in
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment.) Are you roa';'r- a sacri!";"?? Are
you b'i.v'.:' '.Var D'sncls, Tense's
Lomls? i: n a l ;:viv't savings uian
at ')'.ir o!,i:e or fuctnry.
I ..1. I r,,i,;:,y ZVM'.'m. il
CRATING MATERIAL
Developing of new packages and
packing methods will call for about
11 billion board feet of lumber in
1943 as compared with 4 1-2 bil
lion board feet of lumber in 1943 as
compared with 4 1-2 billion feet
usually used.
In 1943 get
will add
4i i
5 . j--
V . ..UritOt'O"
SEE
-T tTF
CHEVROLET
ySt? Y DEALER TODAY
H ADOU A RTEXS FOR
HOKE
RAUFORD,
j (PACE ) j
la (b) Near inside wall. j
I j
I 9 00 BI it k out your home. I
I
i. (d) In a building.
4 (0 Uk water, with hose, and
sand. I
m (b) Leave him in a prone posi I
" tioo and call your warden. I
a (b) Vie blackout mi ten alt to I
cover windows and doors. I
7- (a) Clean the attic. i
t. (a) 100 to 200 ftm. I
a (c) Pull car io curb, turn off I
" ignition, seek shelter.
10- (b) A aeries of short blasts. j
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
At twelve o'clock noon on the 6th
day of March, Saturday, 1943, at the
court house door in Raeford, N. C,
the undersigned will offer to public
sale to the highe. t bidder the fol
lowing separate school properties,
towit:
In Quewhiffle Township, said
Hoke County, beginning at a point in
the center of the road leading from
Ashley Heights to Pickler's cross
roals and runs thence N. 3-30 de-
IN THE
ARMY BOMBER
SQUADRONS
they say:
"LAVINS THE EGGS"
for dropping the bombs
"BROWNED OFF"
for bort-J
"PIECE OF CAKE"
fur an eusy job
"CAMEL"
for the Army nun's favorite
Cigarette
FRSrm THE SERWCE
With men io the Army, Navy,
Marines, and Coast Guard,
the favorite cigarette is Camel.
(Based on actual sales records
inPostExcbangesaad Canteens.)
CHEVROLET DEALER SERVICE
ONTHLY
OTOR CAR
mm '
AINTE NANCE .
to the life of
Chevrolet dealers service off makes of cars and trucks.
Chevrolet dealers have had the biaadett experience
servicing millions of new and used cars and trucks.
Chevrolet dealers have iklllod, trainad mechanics.
Chevrolet doalers have modern tools and equipment.
Chevrolet dealers give quality sorvica at low cost.
YOUrWiOCAiT"
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
AUTO COMPANY
i
s W. 2T3 feet to an i,n stake;
tin nee S. (If) di'jrrci.- W. CM f' el to
mi ron stake in the J. W. f-tM-.ther
line; tin nee with s.ii line S. Kfi de
grees E. 00 1 feet to the li i'.rmiri!,
containing 2 acres, more or tf. See
Hook (19. pace 597 Hi ke Ci.i.m;, Pub
lic Registry.
Jn Raeford Township, Hoke Coun
ty and beginning in the Aberdeen
Chapel lot at a stake and rum with
line fo sa d lot S. 9 degrees W 464
feet to a stake in dividing hew- be
tween M. A. Chifholm aiul Living
ston estate; thence N. 1 d, gree E.
415 fevt to an ion slake head of a
liteh; thence N. 78 1-2 degrees to the
beginning, containing one nw, more
or le s.
Also another lot adjacer.t t otlie
last-described lot, beg nn ine at a
stake in the dividing line hi tween
said Chisholm and Livingston, about
5 yards from a large hickoiy with
pointer-marks, and runs S 73 !'f:recs
E. 220 feet to a stake; thence N. 1
degree E. 282 feet to a staki ; thence
S. 78 1-2 degrees W. 117 Kit to a
stake; thence S. 9 degrees T.. 244
feet to beginning, contain rig one
acre, more or less, ee Bock . 17, p.
230 and 17, p. 430 of said rtjSislry.
Only such title and rights are of
fered for sale, or will be conveyed
as the undersigned own and have in
and to said property.
Posted Fe. 3, 1943.
HOKE COUNTY BOARD OF EDU
CATION By Ahur D. Gore, Attorney for
Board.
jr
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