THE NEWS-JOURNAL. RAEFORD, N. C.
THURSDAY. APRIL 1st, 1943
PAGE FOUR
a
Rationing Guide
Wartime
SUGAR Stamp No. 12, in War
Ration Book 1 is good for five
pound oti sugar 11 May 31.
COFFEE Stamp No. 25 good
for one pound through March 21.
FUEL OIL Number 4 coupon
became valid January 30 and will
be pood f-r 9 gallons until April
6. Period 3 coupons good for 9
gallons and valid through Feb
ruary 19.
GASOLINE Coupon No. 4 in
A book good fur three gallons
Temporary "T" coupons will be
ssued directly by ration boards
for a period of not more than
30 day.. Boards will use original
ODT certificates only for check
ing tire inspection.
TIRES Holders of Ration A
coupons must have tires in.
specled by CPA on or before
March St. Holders of B and C
must get tirst inspection by Feb
ruary 28.
SHOES Coupan W in the
sugar and coffee ration book
ent ties each holder to one pair
of shoes until June 15, when a
new stamp will be designate!.
WAR RATION BOOKS Ra
tion Bock 1 is be ng currently u ed
for purchase of sugar and coffee,
and shoes. War Ration Book 2
for rationing canned goods start
ed into use March 1st.
Fiftii Susan Porter, Margaret
N. Ritter, Minnie Stephens, and Wil
kin Wilkeks.
Sixth Bonnie Lee Brock, Mar
garet Willis, Ell e M. Garner, Car
cvllus Boahn, Buie Dove, Davis
Parker, Tracey Garner.
Seventh Henry Bundy, Melvin
Dees, Marvin English, Geneva Mc
Dowell, Irna Roy and Lena Terrell.
In the chapel assembly Friday
morning, March 19, the first and
second grades presented an inter
esting and instructive playlet,
"Whom to Thank." The characters
were: Baker, Edward Jarrell; Mil
ler Ernest Barefoot; Farmer, Ham
Dees; Wheat Plants. Billy Faircloth,
Alexander Butler and Jimmy Wood;
Rain, Mary E. Guin; Sun, Ann Wood;
Mary, Jane Wood; John, Phillip
Culbrcth; aril a group of school
children.
At the close of the play Mr. W. S.
Morgan, supplying for Mr, Ray,
sang Annie Laurie which was en
joyed by all.
FINAL COTTON REPORT
FOR YEAR OF 1942.
The final report on cotton produc
tion for the year 1942 in Hoke Coun
ty, which counts all cotton g'nned
up to March 1 of this year, shows u
total production of 13,798 bales as
compared with 11,203 bales for 1941,
according to J. R. Shaw, special
agent for Department of Commerce
and Bureau of Census.
SCHOOL NEWS
; (Coi.'.r.,...1 FroMi Page One
Sarah Le-.' Prevatte.
'7th, Grade ENie Mae Brown
Elaine C Myrtle Cole, Bernice
Qrissoir:. M civ in Hare, Bobby Hull,
Zeb Moss
ROCKFISH
The f .lowing pupils were present
every day m their respective grades
during th sixth month:
First Lydia Ann Boahn, Lucre
ta King, Alexander Butler, Earl
Capps an i Se.ivy Hales.
Second Mary Elizabeth Guin, Avy
Jane Put?r, Ann Wood. Ernest
Barefoot and Ruth Bow-en.
Fourth Mary Ann Butler. Etta
Mae Deej, Louise Gibson, Marjorie
McDougali, Nannie Ray, Mattie Ste
phens, Betty Jean Wood and Cecil
Garner.
if
,! '
la-
Miss Yvonne Baucoin, o! Red
Springs, who was elected last week
j president of the day student body at
Flora MacD0nald College for 1943-
; 44.
I Miss Baucom, who is a daughter
, of Mrs. Nelda Baucom, formerly of
. Raeford, has made her home in Red
1 Springs for the past three years.
, since entering college. She is a
j popular and attractive member of the
' student body, and the town's young
er set, and has made an excellent
record in college.
, : 1
HQUALITY FOOD STOREH
IN
Specials For Conventional Stores
Week of April 1st through 3rd
LETTUCE, 2 Heads 21c
CARROTS, 2 Bunches 15c
CELERY, Stalk 15c
POTATOES, SWEET, 4 pounds 25c
ORANGES, 10 pounds 65c
GRAPEFRUIT 64s, 2 for 12c
APPLES, PIPPINS, 2 pounds 19c
13
4
Food rationing Is cur guar ante
of enough for all.
"Share and Share Alike"
GREEN GIANT r," " 17c
DRIED PINTO BEANS',?',::: 10c
4 Juried Navy Beans, Mb Cello pkg. 9c
22 Tomato Juice, Colonial 46-oz. can 21c
9 Grapefruit Juice, Florida Gold
4S- oz. Can 29c
6
16
TOMATO SOUP 8c
STANDARD TOMATOES 13c
COFFEE SHtETCHER
HAPPY JACK 19c
RM.I.4RIVS PLAIN
OBELISK 80c
POINT FREE!
ISun Ripened PRUNES
30-40 to 16 116 bulk ...14c
50-60 to 16 116 bulk . ..13
70-80 to 16 116 blk 11c
BUCK MISSION
STEWING FIGS Si. 15c
Pil.l.SKI'KY'S
PANCAKED 10c
0. K. ECONOMY
SOAP POWDER'S: 5c
CLABRF.R C.IRL BAKING
POWDER Nc 9C
1. MTNOKY SOP
"WAGON 2 9c
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE A 4-Burner New Per
fection Oil Stove with Portable
Oven. See MRS. M. K. McNEII.L.
Phone 351-1.
FOUND: Strayed into my lot last
Friday, ono red faced colt, one
black mule and mule co't. Owner
can get by paying for this ad and
for feed. A. C. CLARK, Timber
land, N. C
NOTARY PUBLIC Sea RALPH
CHAPMAN. Hoke Auto (Chevro
let) Co. Phone 230-1. 42-tf
WANTED Scda Fountain Girl.
Phone 233-1 for interview, lt-chg.
FOR SALE Some good civilian
clothes belonging to David Har
vey, including a good overcoat,
sports coat and other things. See
MRS. J. E. HARVEY. 2t-chg.
FOR SALE Cotton Seed. Coker 100
irrown in 1941, yield 707 lint per
acre on 60 acres. Price $1.25 bu.
C LARENCE LYTCH. 40-4t-
V ANTED Old Cotton Rairs... Clean i
Rass Good Prices. At The News- i
Journal Office 23 !
NOTICE Or SALE OF LAND
WHEREAS, on the 1st day of;
April, 1940. Elbert McPhaul and
wife, Elizabeth Clarke McPhaul. ex-
ccuted and delivered unto Southern
Loan and Insurance Company, Trus- j
tee for Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock
Land Bank, a certain deed of trust i
which is recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Hoke County,
North Carolina, in Book 80, Page 4;
and
WHERAS, the undersigned W. O.
McGibony has been duly substituted
as the Trustee therein under the pro
visions thereof by a certain
agreement of Substitution of Trus
tee rioteri Mnrch 11. 1943. and dulv
recoraea in ine puuuc registry ui
Hoke County, in Book 82, Page 375,
reference to which is made; and
WHEREAS, The Federal Land
Bank of Columbia is now the owner
and holder of the notes secured by
said deed of trust; and
WHEREAS, default hns been made
in I):? jjr.yf.er.; of the ndobtedncss
secured by said deed of trust as '
the.ein provided, and the undersign-
er! Substituted Trustee has been re-'
iiuestod by The Fet'?ril L;;r.d Bank .
i Columbia. Assignee o.' the Virginia-Carolina
Joint Stock Land
Bun!", th i owner and holder of said
r.iile.; t:i oiercise the power of sale
con'air.ert in s:iid deed of trust. 1
NOW. THEREFORE, under and by
r?'.:e of Die authority conferred by
said deed of trust, and said Substi- i
tution of Trustee, the undersigned
Substituted Trustee will on the 29th;
day of April, 1943, at the courthouse
dour of Hoke County, North Caro
lina, at twelve o'clock noon offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the following re;il est.ite: I
1. Conta ning 2."3 acres, .more or
less, situated on the Maxton-Antioch
Koad, about 1 1-2 miles from the;
town of Antioch. and bounded on the
North by H. W. McPhaul and D. S.
Liles; on the East by D. Henly Mc
Neill; on the South by H. S. Kirk-!
Patrick; and on the West by J. W.
and A. D. McPhaul, and beginning
at a stake on a ditchbank, pine poin- j
ters, McPhaul's corner, and runs
thence N. 41 degrees West 7.90
chains to said Maxton (College) An-,
tioch road; thence South 44 3-4 de
grees West 8.30 chains; thence North
59 degrees West 6.60 chains to a
ditchbank; thence along said ditch,
bank South 34 1-2 degrees West 5.80
chains to McCormiek's corner; thence I
North 55 degrees West 10.85 chains j
by a ditch, McCormiek's corner; i
thence North 36 1-2 degrees East 15.-
chains by a ditch,
57 chains to a stake by a pine; thence j
North 19 1-2 degrees East 6.80 chains I
to a stake;thence North 71 1-2 degrees ,
East 17.30 chains; thence North 50
1-2 degrees East 12.50 chains to a
stake; thence North 30 1-2 degrees
East 9.43 chains; thence South 29 1-2
degrees East 72.30 chains to a stake
in the line of the original tract;
thence South 68 degrees West 9.72 :
chains to a stake by a ditch; thence
South 83 3-4 degrees West 9.65
chains to an iron stake; thence North
84 3-4 degrees West 27.88 chains to
McPhaul's corner, a stake in a field;
thence North 70 1-2 degrees East 6.20
chains to a stake by a gum and small
oak; thence North 6 degrees West;
12.35 chains to the beginning, con
taining 253 acres, more or less, and
being the same tract of land quit
claimed by M. B. McNeill and wife,
March 10th, 1919, to David Henly i
McNeill as see Book of Deeds No. 19,
at page 339 of Hoke County Regis
try. There is excepted from the above
description, a tract of 97 acres re
leased by Southern Trust Company,
Trustee, in deed from D. H. McNeill
ct al to Elbert McPhaul, dated Sept.
25th, 1928, and recorded in book 50,
page 142, of the Public Registry of
Hohe County.
2. All those certain lands contain
nj 97 acres, more or less, situated
on tiie Maxton to Antioch Road, in
Antioch Township, Hoke County, N.
C, and beginning at a stake in the
ccter of a ditch said stake being
Sdftl; 52 legrecs West 2C4 feet from
the tenth corner of the D. Henly
McNeill 253 acre tract, and runs
down the center of said ditch South
42 degrees 30 minutes East 372 feet;
South 56 degrees 30 minutes East
355 feet; South 14 degrees 45 min
utes East 110 feet to an 12 inch
sweet gum; thence South 31 dgrees
15 minutes West 1262 feet to a stake;
thence South 51 degrees 45 nmnutcs
East 208 feet to a stake in the center
of the Maxton-Antioch Road; thence
with said road South 37 degrees East
628 feet; thence with said road South
31 degrees 15 minutes West 85 feet
to a stake in the second line of said
253 acre tract; thence with said sec
ond line South 45 degrees 15 minutes
West 460.8 feet; thence North 58
degrees 30 m nutes West 439..5B feet
to n ditch bank; thence along said
ditch bank South 35 degrees West
332.8 feet, McCormiek's corner;
theme North 54 degrees 30 minutes
West 1310.1 feet to a ditch, McCor
miek's corner; thence North 37 de
grees East 1027.62 feet to a stake by
a p ne; thence North 20 degreess East
448.8 feet to a stake; thence North
71 degrees East 1141.8 feet to a stake;
thence North 51 degrees East 621
feet to the beginning, containing 97
acres, more or less, the same being
a portion of the 253 acre tract above
mentioned.
This property is being sold sub
ject to the 1943 taxes.
A deposit of lOr of any bid not ex
ceeding $500 and 5 of any bid in
excess thereof will b required. If
said deposit is not made at the close
of the bidding the property will be
resold at two o'clock P. M. of the
same day.
This the 27th day of March, 1943.
W. O. McGIBONY,
Substitute Trustee.
G. B. ROWLAND, 43-4t
Agent and Attorney for Substitute
Trustee.
POULTRY LOADING
TUESDAY APRIL 6th
Our Truck will be in Raeford from a until 10:00 A. M.
Red Springs from 11:00 1:03.
St. Pauls 2:00 2:C0.
PAYING THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Colored Hens, per pound 26c
Leghorn Hens, per pound 20c
Roosters 14c
Eggs 30c
Saoford Poultry & Egg Co.
Stuiford, N. C,
J-, 'fr
TOBMSrmEmRW'SSG&SrMVDBIGS-
A roaring, raging hurricane seldom hits
harder than 100 miles n hour. But at
Wright Field, Ohio, Air Forte engi
netn whip up " unbelievable
400-mile wind - to help improve Ameri
can military planes.
Two forty-foot fans, weighing nearly
a million pounds, put the "hurry" in
this hurricane tunneL They're driven
by a huge 125-ton electee motor. They
permit tests of large-scale plane models
it speeds up to 400 miles n hour.
AmerWt tleek fighleri ni burly
bomberi ne tHer, uer, more deadly
to the enemy, bettute Amenta hat the
world's biggest wind tunnrlt - and the
world' b'ggeit tupply o eteetric power.
In fact, electric power is basic to prac
ticalty all war production. It turns the
machines that turn out tanks, planes and
runs. It welds the steel seams of fast
building ships. It flashes the urgent
words of war by air and by wire.
War has brought shortages of many
materials, but there has been plenty of
electric power for war production. The
electric companies under business man
agement, supplying about teren-eightht
of all America' l electric power, had a
BIG job to do - and did it!
They've produced ti'Hioni more ki. -ws
- bours each of the Ust three ye. .
They've been able to do it because
know how from long experience -
because business men in this country are
still free to roll up their sleeves snd put
their ideas and plans to work.
Let's keep this freedom after' our
whirlwind has dusted off Adolf, Tojo
and Benito!
UY Wn s
CAROLINA
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