Thursday, march n, 1943
r . . i
THE NEWS-JOt RN M KAEFORD. N. C
New Ship May
Prove'Answer
To Sub Menace
An Eastern Seaport. Correspon
dents hart a look at the navy's new.
est answer to the submarine men
ace the trim, hard-hitting "des
troyer escorts."
The shipj which unlike regular
destroyer .1 can be turned out by mass
production methods, is expected by
the navy to be of great help as a
watchdog for convoys.
Approximately 300 feet in length,
the sleek gray vessel is in the 1,300
ton class.
Aboard are weapons for slugging
it out with submarines or airplanes.
Cannons and torpedoes are intend
ed for dealing with undersea raid
ers caught on the surface, while an
unusually heavy barrage of depth
charges can be used again t subs de
tected under the waves.
The vessel has more than one type
of antiaircraft gun.
The "de" is not as sw ft as a des
troyer, but has more ipeed than the
corvette-type craft used by other na
tions for similar duty.
The ship fills the gap between the
sub chasers and destroyers.
It i i large enough to make the
longest convoy trips and is effective
in rough weather thus having an
advantage over the smaller sub
chasers.
Costing perhaps one-fourth as
much, a i a destroyer, the "de" is of
a more simple design and can be
produced more quickly. It can be
manned by a quickly-trained crew.
PAGE THREE
Sowing Lespedeza
On Small Grain
Suwin! :mnu;:l Irspcdrya on small
Kniin, ;i sinipe c.u.orvalion practice
in itself, will enable farmers to make
a sub lantial contribution ti the feed
production program, s;i..'s, J. C. Hut
chison ofthe Pee-Dee-Cape fear Soil
conservation district.
Lespedeza prov des ideal summer
grazing. However, he points out, the
lespedeza does not neees ery have to
be grazed to contribute to the food
production prgoram. Used in nor
mal crop rotations, and turned under
for soil improvement, it will keep
the soil fertile and in condition to
produce large acre-yields of crops
farmer.! might be caled on to grow
later.
Under favorabe conditions, les
pedeza 'makes larger yeilds of good
hay and if out early, will make ad
ditional growth before frost to give
excellent protection to the land and
leave considerable material to be
turned under later. It also produces
plenty of seed that can be harves
ted for increasing the acreage of
the crop without the purchase of
aridit onal eed.
5 - L.
Farm ll.u'i of U. 5
Loc.is lo ic:
. is!.
rvvi.v...
r
CITTIVATORS
Purchase certificates are now
needed to buy one-row, horse-drawn
cultivators of the riding type, pre
viou'ly unrationed.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
County of Hoke
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Before the Clerk
Lacy McNeill, on behalf of himself
and all other creditors of J. A. Mr
D armid, deceased; Petitioner,
vs.
Miss Margaret McDiarmid and Hen
ry McDiarmid, Co-Admrs. of the
estate of J. A. McDiarmid, deceas
ed; Respondents.
NOTICE
Take notice that summons hav-
ing been issued in the above entitled
cause, which is a Special Proceed
ing for an accounting brought on
behalf of Lacy McNeill and all oth
er creditors of J. A. McDiarmid, de
ceased, returnable before me on the
30th day of March, 1943, you are re
quired to appear before me on or
before the sa!d day and file evi
dences of your claims.
This 19th day of February, 1943.
J. B. CAMERON,
Clerk of Superior Court
Mar-4-11.18-25
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of
the estate of L. E. Reaves, Sr., de
ceased, late of Hoke County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims aga nst the said es
tate to present them to me, duly ver
ified, on or before the 4th day of
March, 1944. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
AH persons indebted to the said
e tate will please mitke '.mxediate
setUemeat.
Thin 4th day of March, 1943.
L. E. REAVES, JR.,
39-et Executor.
ILL - I CAN'T
WORK-IT'S MY
NERVES AGAIN
No Shortage Of
Food In N. C.
This Year
Releigh. Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris,
of N. C. State college predicted that
there would be no serioui food short
age in North Caroina this year.
Speaking before the food conser-
f hi ' V i''
J V
3.. '
rtcne Photo
His Pigs Go to War
Young Johnny Clay of Rocky
Mount, North Carolina, is typical of
farm children raising victory pigs
and devoting prolits to War Bonds.
T,OMor:novs f; or3 nn, t.:rm
liomv'iiiihera pro se;:o::d to i.u
school group in (heir cnt!v.i-.i.it:tn
for invc-tinn m War 13ru!s and
Slumps to O'ake sure their future
is secuie. rJ iuotiyh the Schools At
War program tlicy are investing
what they save ;mrt earn in vo.,-
Stumps and Bonds.
First evidence of this is the
amount the 4-H Club boys and girls
and the FFA boys invested in war
savings in 1042 from "Victory Pig"
and other projects. A million and a
half 4-H Club members put $6,000,
000 of their own savings in War
Bonds and Stamps and sold $2 500 -000
worth of War Savings to their
neighbors. Nearly a quarter mil
lion members of Futum I'.rm...
uimwa ui
America invested more than $1,-
Spurred by the realization that
the financial wellaro nf
lies the next 20 years depends on
how wisely they use today's higher
incomes from increased food and
other wartime nrnHnr.tmn i ,u
groups have set their goals still
mallei ioi
These farm youths are building
financial reserves, and urging their
parents to do the same, for aftcr-the-war
necessities, to meet finan
cial emergencies and to help them
get started in college.
They're building reserves today
for tomorrow's farm buildings and
for the other things they will need
when they're tomorrow' farmers
and homemaker t, .
CONTAINERS
V.'o:k! n rniita'iu'i s 1 i' shipping
I : -" i i lv,.i:ts air! variables are being
1 l.i !'fl i( . t ) con:ci-'e lunilKT,
ii' !al and m.-inpmvt-r. The amount
i f un-iiici! cor'tainc r i ,', ailahle will
i.t be li'duicd.
..' -Ii I'll C'Alii lUViA,
Com. ty of Hoke.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Rev. Jasper Mainor, et als.,
Petitioners
vs.
Annie Mainor, et als., Respondents
NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICA
TION The respondents, Hurley Mainor,
et ux., Lee Edna, and Frank Mainor
vation workshop she told nutr
tionists from all sections of the state
that victory gardens would give food
every month in the year, and that
millions of can; of surplus vegeta
bles and fruits srould be preserved
to supplement rationed products.
SHOES
About fifteen million more pairs
of "durable" wartime shoes for civ
il ans will be produced this year
than last. Many peacetime types will
be discontinued for the duration of
the war
v ill each take notice ihat a Special
I'.'oeceding entitled ; above has
i! ciiiiiinenee.1 again.-t them in the
S'.i.ie'-ior Court of Hol.e County, N.
(, and that the purpose i to (1 vid.
the .state lands of F.d Mainor. ana
A''hur .".lainor, both ! use!, in a -
j -i ii lift with a Petit . i said Ih.i-
(.'Ciling and as by law.
And ,aki Iienonili nis , i! fo;ter
. take notice that ti.ey j,iv ;ti;uired to
appiar at the ofr.ee o: t' e um! sig"
I ed at Raeford, N. C aiaJ i-rriiir or
; demur to said Pet tio'i v. .thin 10
; days utter completion of service of
this summons by publiiat'or,, or th?
Petitioner., will "apply bii the relief!
demanded. Service will be cm-
j pleted o.. March lHfc, 1043.
Tins Mth day of Feoi,i..ry. 191?
j J. B. CAMEKOK.
-Clerk of Supcrjo: Cu..
F-1S-23-M-4-11
:. ; : ;
!
Poultry Wanted
Truck Will be in Raeford
EVERY TUESDAY
From 9:00 A. M. Until 1 :00 P. M.
All Heavy Hens 20 cts
Leghorns 16 cts
Turkey Hens 26 cts
Toms 24 cts
Also want Roosters.
i
A
I
W. P. Butts,
28-
ANGIER, N. C.
:.!:.wx::.x:
4
I'm going to shock you!"
S9
WHY
HOT TRY
EfFEUVtSCWTt
NERVINE
TABLETS
HAYE
YOU EVER HAD
A DAY when Tea Ms
fmT, lrrttblT
A K1GHT whm you w
wmkotvL aai raxtavT
Onr-taxed nerves art Bly to
mum loa of frimta, ka ml
om of plauura, timt miwii fruot
wwk, Umlly quamk, pkyrtni
at mtil auScrinc.
Th ant time jpou fMlmrv!!
7 Um nothln rffec of nr er
M Dr. Mil IBmrxm Kr
Ykm TibleU.
Try Dr. Mile Msrvwtent Wrr-
W NcrvoiunMB, Kervou Irrila
b41hy, Nervous Htadacha, Excit
btUtr and Rallnnia Jomr
ny Wk If jwm an Mt
XI rw Jint Btof
tyM rmrhof K4
Vonm rmokf lo
Moat ImU dirmrximmo mm wtnomm.
. DR. MILES lLmit
CTNERYINETABLETS
J: i
r --m ' - I
I J
I in ii ii ii mm i i ii - ' ' ' '"
u
THE RECORD SINCE PEARL HARBOR
ft th Armed Fort - M.irt ihm
on million ni halt tervicr men have
received, through the Field Stall, practi
ml help in personal problems. The Kel
Crons n with them in training and at tlir
front. For morale and recreation, over one
hundred Red CroH Cluha have been ea
tablithed for overscan troops. There are
more than live thoutand workers in uV field.
Civilian Rlif-About sixty million
k4lan in jr relief has been administered
ia every lOlird country. Food, clothini.
nwdicinal soppliei have Rune to Great
Uritaui, Rii'Sia, China, Africa for Polish
and Greek refurees, and many others.
Thousands of package to prisoners uf
vim have been safely delivered through
ronperarion with the Intematiooil Kel
CrnM in Sw itaerland.
Thw Hem front - I'rainuin our
to meet the needs of ar. Millions of
First Aid Courses. Hundreds of thousantta
trained in Home Nursing and Nutrition
Courses. Thousands enlisted as Nurses'
Aides and in Motor and Canteen and Staff
Assistant Corps.
More than one million and a hsK blood
donations through Red Cross rotiectwn
renters and the distribution of the Ule
uving Plasma wherever needed.
Chapter Production rooms from coast-lo-coast
providing surgical dressings tor
the wounded, kit bags for the fighters and
tons of clothing for relief.
The Red Cross record in this war is one
ilut we Americana may well be proud of
-and support.
Because I'm going to hit right from the
shoulder, starting now.
"Out there, our boys are fighting, and they're
falling. Not otie or two at a time, picked off by
a nice clean bullet. But fifty at a time in the
roaring, flaming hell of a shell burst.
"Out there, they aren't walking around in dean
white uniforms on neat iltks. They're running
and slipping around on the bloody heaving flanks
of a carrier foundering in a sea of oil v. ith her
guts torn out.
"They're not lying in cool, immaculate hospital
beds with pretty nurses to hold their hands.
They're flat on their backs on cold steel taking
a smoke and waiting for a doctor to get through
with the seriously wounded.
"Out there, they're fighting and tiey're falling but
they're winning! And get this straight they're
not complaining. But I want you to know what
they're up against. I want you to know they
look to you to give them in jur way the same
full measure of help and demotion they get unaked
from their own shipmates.
"And you can help them by giving generously
to the Red Crow.
"If you had seen the faces of men pulled naked
from the sea as they received kit bags and ciga
rettes handed out on the spot by Red Cross
Field Directors you'd know what I mean!"
On every front the Red Cross presses forward.
Each day, the need increases for your support.
Your Chapter is raising its Second War Fund in
March. Give more this year give double if
you can.
Your Dollars help rr oke possible the
AMERICANS AED CROSS
WE ARE PROUD TO CONTRIBUTE FUN PS AND TO S PONSOR THIS APPEAL FOR THE RED CROSS
BAUCOM CASH STORE, Inc
RAEFOUD S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE