Newspapers / The news-journal. / June 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Till RSDAV. JLNE 3, 1943 PAGE FOUR THE NEWS - JOURNAL. RAEFORO. N. C Of Interest to Farmers Sweet Potato Good Wartime Food Crop The sweet potato is one of the kest crops which North Carolina farmers c in grow at present to meet the incea.-ied demand for extra food under wartime conditions, says J Y. Lossiter. Extension TinrtiKiiltn. list, at N. C. State College. He re- ports that growers are anticipating . . ... rnrmil svvin rliinnf I W4.1 uiTn relatively good prices for tie crop. A c An av imn1a rf Vi ntif inrnd ffirm foel .bout urowihe sweet Dota - ers feet jbout growing sweet pota joe nu year, ne po,n ou . ,axcd provisions of the 1943 AAA Dan Lee of Arapahoe is plannng to m which prescribe these de II three curing houses on his farm dvlcljons.. when g,,al, were being Wit'i about 50,000 bushels. He will : sc, ,hjs yeari the AAA anr,oi.nced pud in around 156 acres of vine cut; that faiIure to plan, a. ijt 90 per tings, following a crop of oats. The 1 cent of individu.l fain: warcrop Sotalmn followed n this land is soy fil,aIs wol,id result m a deduction of beans, oau ana sweet potatoes. The horticultural specialist re ports th.it Lee is marketing the lust ef his 1942 crop in three grades. No. N"u. 2's. and commercials. Recently he was getting $6.75 per . bushol for lus No. Vs. and S3. 00 per bushel f ir ti e No. 2's and commer cialj. l.ce kei.s. 13 Duroc br.Hid sows sa th.it it-' .vill htve enough pigs comir.g .il.mg to take care of his cull awe t potatoes. On the 600 ncres, v.-!.:..h he operates with lour tract ):".;, three mules and a saddle hoi-.-:. I e 37 acres of tobacco but 1 i tirre interested in the Wf l ( ! 'ue- than in the tobacco. It. returln oi ei' the past twelve ' ye;a:s .-mov. that the net returns from the yi"S i:o greater than the re-; tin'":; f -..). t "hacco. ?i.l''m to a large acreage of- feed ml soil Iras 20 ?-. 'i improving crops. Leejnut s affecteo must exert extra ef Irish potatoes. He is j loi-ts to see Ha-i coals are met and 'a ti i-i hehever in diversification ami, jctr.iing to Lassiter he fol Kiv. .1 Hi-finite plan of rotation and en)! in 4 b.-.-ied upon carefully pre pare1! re -r -els. O Keep Your Milk Out of The Sun S'lr.liht destroys the riboflavin r V':' 'fin B 2 of milk and there lore tl:n valuable food, which is juth an important part of the ev eryday diet, should be stored in a ool. d.i-! place, says V. J. Peterson nd f. M. H.iig of the Animal Indus fry n.-j'-irrritct at N. C. State Col. telle. Thep r-jpoi t tiii.t recent studies at the Moith Carohna Experiment Sta lien r.tv.v.v th t ti e riboflavin is rap idly destroyed woes milk is exposed to huulight in standard bottles un der norm:,! cor.dtons. The tests . allowed that 44 ; er cent of this val a-ble vitamin w:.. lost in one hour's time and that only 23 per cent of the r:bnfl;iy:s rea ained after the milk hod oeen t:. posed to sunlight lor three hours. The scientists report that milk rfid meat are two of the mcst im portant .sources of the vitamin in in ti e human diet, although it is j mm m mi J 14 THE HOT, IMTESTED OOCTOOOP I 0t1&h. II lift V K BW6 fXJTFITTIO WITH TH IHaWMY PM3zK. TttT ( if W t& I W MEtl WtlTORM .work WtTSSSr IWiRWUH, lirArWJO uflf f J II I Mg I Built-in ttKPCMOCRf hod w skenak imxm M2f '9fl "Skfe-V I JJ lilt I I PANT POOftVH U9 ELIMINATE THE BELT, HELPING 'MiASlM I vl f&ft . WVtlft PtPIRkTIOM lfttllTATOH$. &?TSk ' " Sij Wliu ' " JS tvtmH rtfte Uieett (a rem S-ZL T 1 1 J?t!jt a K MtMtr imeef pomv to Mofaofr nova Alk 1 1 tiT" n-r i? rl PL f99r pof soeymniis(it,wtau,f , rfw mi rbSrt ' I iut, Put(-wATte ba& e Txe jut mi'tu -A , UijCtyr-'J x Af.f i At sJzar ifr' AtWsafp No AAA Penalty For Not Meeting War Crop Goals Farmers of Hoke County who fail to plant at least 90 pen-cut of their war crop goals this year will not have deduction made from their 1943 ag- ! ricultural conservation payments to e made ty ine am, according 10 A- s- Knowles, County Agent. "Tn nrHur t. onmi i t) (It muvi '1! Iim : v' " w v CT ; food production in the fare of weat her handicaps of a late and wet I spring over most of the nation Wjjr Food Admi,illtratlo?, hai the re $15 per acre from adjustment pay ments." The deduction provision was an nounced along witr. a plan to make incentive payments on the acreage of warcrops netwee1'. 0 ".nd 1 10 percent of a farm's goal. These payments, ho a ever, f illed n receive Congressional approva!. tint special payments will be trade on Irish p. titocs and eight dos.cpated veg- e! ,1'les grov n c n'A-rc ally 'or fresh ketirg. "Removal ( I. the iKvlortioa provis i mi does not me an that farmers should relax their efforts to reach their goals, and exceerl them if poss ible". Mr. Krowles said. "The un i.ivnrhble weather condition which ucre responsible for removal of this provision were must severe in the Middle West from which a b.go porti n of the nation's t ied comes. This me.ms that farriers in areas that all the crops j e harvested. Since prevatl::i2 we.-'Tl-er conditions ii.ive cut the anticipated corn acre age, the War Fooi Administration ! ifged farmers in all areas to plant j emergency feed crops idapted to : 'heir conditions and i:eed.-d to carry loot their ircliviiua' live, toes prog i rams. also found in groin leafy vegetables out in the War Effort, have given their the whi le cereal grains, liver, eggs ; cooperation especially to Red Cross and yeast. Practically none of the work in May. Each club, at the re vitamin is found in sv-ch foods as quest of Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Produc butter, fats of all k.hdi. unenriched : ri,m Chairman, for the Red Cross, vot flour, and white potatoes. I ed to make a Red Cross afghan to be The importance of riboflavin in ! llsed in the army hospitals. Bed room the daily diet and the results of sl"5Per Pa""ns were distributed at these tests, showing that the vita- ( ck,lb meeting s and club women were min is rapidly lost when milk is ex-; "sked ,to make bed, slippers for posed to sunlight, surest that the "'e paUentsJ- "4 Crss,Klt handlers of milk and housewives ' f 7m 5" '"t'l JVTZ .1 ij . ty, . ii Elsie McNeill, a Hoke High 4-H i louiu 1 1 i ... i c .it y W "i j f age of milk that its full food value may be maintained. FOR VICTORY L'SE IT VP WEAR IT OUT MAKE IT DO OR DO WITHOUT. Hoke Narrative Report For May The eleven Home Demonstration Clubs of Hoke County met in May with an attendance of 146. The ma jor project for the month was "Milk for Better Meals." The Farm and Home Agents spent Monday. May 10, in Rockingham, where they attended an all day meet ing on Farm Labor. A canning demonstration far color ed women, was held at the Freedom school on May 13. This was attended by 28 women. A number of these promised to help others in their neigh borhoods with their canning problems Information was received that thir ty pressure cookers have been allott ed to H. ke County. The Advisory Commi'tee. composed of Miss Holle man. FSA Supervisor: Miss Peele, Hoke Hiijh School Home Economics Teacher; and the Home Agent, have reviewed the applications and tenta tively approved 23. Approval of the applications was based on the number of quarts cf food to be processed, the' I number of families using the cooke the nu.rber of cookers already in the i community, the number of cookers ap proved in the community and their : 'ooation and nearness of applicant to the c "immunity cannery in Raeford 1 and to cookers which may be borrow j ed from Home Agent's office. The twenty-five applications have been ! turned over to the Machinery Ration I ing Board who will determine wheth er or not the applicants are eligible for cookers. If so purchase certifl cites will be issued them in the near future. Twenty-four more pounds of edible This rm.kes a total of 72 pounds that have been sold through the Home Agent's office. Miss Vera Stanton. District Home Agent from Raleigh, spent the after ".on of .May 24 in the county. Club women, realizing that their illingness to cooperate with other gencies ani organizations helps in creating a favorable feeling trtward Extension work as well as in helping Club member. These were sent to Hampton Roads, an embarkation ' point, where they will be distributed to boys in the armed forces who are j being sent out of the country. I The Ashemont club, at the request I of Chaplains Moore and Hidy of Camp 1 Mackall, made curtains for one of the chapels in the 188th Glider Infantry Regiment. . ...... oieignuornooa leaders as well as club women have assisted in giving iiV?r JmgBB EXCELLENT FOR, f&j ArW COOKING.. BECAUSE uaf Jjll lrTin H Qualities it i$u$eo FEED f li AbSwCED fZmmS T TION HELPS V v. n m-V j PRODUCE PORK POR publicity to canning demonstrations which have been and will continue to be held in the county. 63 Library books were distributed at club meetings in May Josephine Hall, i Home Agent. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE North Carolina, Hoke County. Eunice McGhee Phinney vs. Guilford Phinney. In the Superior Court. Notice to Guilford Phinney. defen dant, or his attorney, if any: Take notice that on the 28th day of stake on a ditch; thence N 78 1-2 de June, 1943. at 2:00 P. M. and there- ' grees to the beginning, containing after, in the law office of Henry W. one acre, more or less. Sawyer in Milbridge, Maine, before Also another lot adjacent to the said Henry W. Sawyer, Notary Public, above, beginning at a stake in divid the undersigned will take the deposi-! ing line between Chisholm and LIv tion of Mrs. Sarah B. Phinney and others to be read as evidence for the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is now pending in the Superior Court of Hoke County, North Caroli na, and you will further take notice that if the taking of said deposition is not begun and completed on the said day, the same will be continued from day to day until completed This 27th day of May, 1943. J. C. Pittman, 52-2 Attorney for Plaintiff I' W. Wb lux T F ltaa.nl. romat la aeUoa. cffactiM. iama araki mm liy . NERVINE POR Mlirf (m rwrtlomal Nar. M OUtaitwa aaeb aa llaaa. ' . CnilUm KxrMailllx. "".a. Baaaxka ajU Wainaj la. aHiaa. TaMj tit mm nm, Lmu St ana II. Ml ImI 41ms. 4o mai am tulr aa famai A SINGLK Dr. ti,Um Aali. Pia Pin aAra ralWrraa nimtmm, Maanalar Paiaa ar raactlaaat HaaUIr PalM SS for U4. IIS forll.M. Omi tfatm at jnut drug atora. ttemd diractwoj and tiac anly dirwted. 41 J A m Near fay Fairaitneirs Permission has beei? Ranted by the F&'f Bragg authorities for the near-by farmers to operate an 4iftdoor curb maioVH beginnirYg immediately on the Main Post at Fort Bragg. The location seated for the use of these farm ers is the porch on the south' side of the Cente.' &rill building, which is just back of the Main Post Post Office, The outd.oO? curb market may be op erated Tuesdays and Fridays, starting Tuesday, JuJif- 1st. The Fort Bragg Exchange will not charge the farms any commiss.:ori the sales. Farm ers interested in selling vegetables, f.Wers, etc., at the tV Bragg Outdoor Curb Market may obtain permission to-"nter th Post by feV'K to the Con trol Station, and have the Control Stati.M phon the Fort Bri.'?2 Exchange Main Office, phone numbers 2-8116 and 211117. Farmers on ciSi'ing the Post are to come direct to the Main Office of the Fort Bragg Exchange, j -rr.rst ' c . : ' . - LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to law, the Hoke County Board of Education, will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at 12 o'clock, noon, on the eighth (8th) day of June. 1943, what is known as the old Aberdeen Chapel school site located about 3 miles South of Raeford, in Hoke County, described as follows: Beginning in the Aberdeen Chapel lot at a stake and runs with line of said lot S 9 degrees W 464 feet to a stake in dividing line between Chis holm and Livingstone estates; thence North 1 degree E 415 feet to an iron mgstone, about 5 yards from a large hickory with pointers, and runs S 73 degrees E 220 feet to a stake; thence N 1 degree E 262 feet to a stake: thence S 78 1-2 degrees W 117 feet to a stake; thence S 9 degrees E 244 feet to the beginning, centaining one acre, more or less. See Book 17, page 230 and 430 of Hoke County public registry . ... Right td reject any and all bids is reserved, as well as to offer and sell either lot alone, or the two together, and also to sell im provements alone, without the land, as the Board sees fit. All bids may be raised 10 days from sale. Posted May 7, 1943. Hoke County Board of Education 49-52c (Arthur D. Gore, Attorney) ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified at administrator of the estate of W. 8, McQueen, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pre sent them to me, duly verified, on or before the 26th day of April, 1944, or this notice win be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 26th day of April, 1943. W. B. McQueen, Jr., Administrator. N. McN. Smith. Atty. 6-3 pd LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PI BI.K'ATION State of North Carolina, County of Hoke. In the Superior Court Be- fore the Clerk. Hoke County vs. Hira McAlister, E' Als- .... The e'efend-nt- Mirr McA.r, et ux., Catherine; Sarah McAlister, Jno. McAlister et ux., Gertrude, Toon Davis; Flossie McAlister; Mary Mc-Alister-Melvin et vir, Rev. Wm. J. Melvin: Hector McAlister et ux: Ben McAlister et ux; Henry McAlistr et ux., Minnie; Horace McAlister ' ux; Walter McAlister et ux., Fann and all of the unknown heirs at law of Mary McAlister, deceased, wher ever they are and whatever may their names be, will each take notice that an action entitled as above has been commr iced against them and others in the Superior Court of Hoke County. North Carolina, for the pur pose of enforcing tax liens against the real estate listed in the name of Mary McAlister, deceased, upon the tax books of said County for the yeurs 1929 through 1942 and 1943. And the said defendants will fur- . toer take notice that they are requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County, ! and answer or demur to the Com plaint in said action within 20 days ifter the publication of notice of this summons and the fourth and last publication thereof in the News. J.i irnal. The time, therefore, for answering or demurring will expire Jure 23rd. 1943. after which the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in this Complaint. This May 10th, 1943. J. B. Cameron, 49.52 Clerk of Superior Court ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrat or of the estate of W. J. Long, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having c'aixs against the said estate to pre sent them to me duly verified, on or before the 21st day of May, 1944. or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 21st day of May, 1943. H. A. Long. Administrator. C. T. A. A. D. Gore. Att'y. 51-5 - pd. Alka-Seltzer ABC METHOD A Alka-Seltzer, start taking it at once to relieve the Dull, Aching Head, and the Stiff, Sore Muscles. B Be careful, avoid drafts and sudden changes in temperav ture. Rest preferably in , bed. Keep warm, eat sensi bly, drink plenty of water or fruit juices. Be sure to (et enough Vitamins. C Comfort your Sore,' Rapy " Throat, if caused by the cold, by gargling with Alki-Salt-ter. If ferer develops, or symptoms become more acute call jour doctor. ALKA-SELTZER U a pain re lieving, alkalizing tablet, pleasant to take and unusually effortire in action. Take it for Headache, Muaeitfaf Pains and for Indigestion, Gaa o Stomach, when caused by excess stomach acid. At your drug store Laree package 60, Small package 39, by the glass at soda fountains. 0
June 3, 1943, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75