Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C THURSDAY. JUNE 10th, 1943 f AGE FOUR D Of Interest to Farmers Threshing Machine Combine Licensed Ratelgh, N. C, June 4. Frank Par ker, statistician with the State Depart ment of Agriculture, called attention several days ago to the Threshers Act, which was passed by the legislature in 1918 and which provides that each threshing machine and combine be li ceased by the Register of Deeds of the county in which it operates. "rkjeause records of acreage and production of grain crops are so im porta nt at this time, we must empha six the fact that each operator of these machines comply with the State threshers' law," declared Parker. He pointed out that compliance with the law will remit in the gathering ef information essential to war pro gram planning individual farm re- i State College Hints for Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. State Celled Remember these Fat Facts: Over heating is the quickest way to spoil any fat. Improper storage spoils fat. The best way to keep fats is in a closely covered container, in a dark place, and away from strong-flavored and strong-scented foods. Fats, which are saved over from cookng, spoil more quickly than new fat. So keep used fat extra cold and I use as soon as possible. Flavorful fats, such as butter, are cords, business practices, official iecjieast abundant of all. So when you ords, machinery rationing and county ' llse your share of these, be sure to put crop goals. it u-here the flavor will count most Parker ?a-.d that '-because o: this , vvnn your family. In these days of law, Nor'h t'-trolma farrer have limited fat supply, dishes rich with gained sptvi .1 '.svors and bettor pro , fat arc out 0f step with the times, jjrama than v. a:d have t-et-n jh -:ble jrv cooked salad dressing with flour alherwise." -O- I5ed Springs I ndt-r I riling Dollars-ami ased metal c a which in sorrt "have be n ;ell, cost, will to : the regional C Ctiiis ceilma prices on .1 and Hat c-edsjn-:ngs, crowded war centers ; hiuhei- than i.rigmal effect Wednesday. !I:.-c of Prici Adminis tration anmi'iricl today. Limited pi:c :ction or new bed springs and jr. unusually lyric de mand for iis'd springs. OPA fficiats said, brought bout the necessity for ceilings, whkh are established at wholesale and retail. The nea- regula as a thicKner to r.eip spreau me iai. I When you make a French dressing. remember not to be a "spend-thrift of oil." Add the fat for flavoring cooked ve getables either just before the vegeta bles come off the stove or after you have them in a serving dish. You can get more seasoning effect from loss (at by this method. Rinse the (at out of cooking pans with a little hot wateir and add to Restrictions Lifted On Feed Shipments North Carolina livestock and poul try feeders and feed processors should be able to obtain larger sup plies of soybean meal from western producing areas as a result of revoca tion of shipment restrictions by the War Food Administration, according to H. A. Patten, State AAA Executive Assistant. The shipment restrictions were em bodied in Oilseed Orders 4 and 5 which were issued last winter and which provided that no soybean oil meal could be sold for shipment from the Corn Belt into designated areas without specific authorization of the Commodity Credit Corporation. This order, however, did not affect move ment of soybuan meal produced in pro ' cessing plants located within these1- areas. North Carolina was included in the area of the Southeastern states. The orders were issued in order to make more meal produced in the Corn Belt available in that area and in the Pacific Northwest during the heavy feuding season, and to facilitate the use of soybean meal produced in eas tern and southern mills in markets near these mills. ' Many of the mills in this area soon will complete crushing of soybeans for the season, and it will be necessary for western mills to distribute their meal over w ider areas," Patten said. "While feeder demand is seasonally smaller now than during the winter months, many North Carolina feeders are in urgent need of supplies." It is expected that only a small State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. How can I stop my combine from cracking grain? A. Cracking of grain or seed, when combining, may be due to several cau ses, says J. D. Blickle, Extension En gineering Specialist at State College. First look into the tailings return and, if there are more than a few clean shelled grains or seeds present, adjust your chaffer, sieve and air blast to re duce the amount of tailings. If a finishing screen is being used, be sure it is the correct one for the crop being combined. If these checks and adjustments do not stop the trou ble, reduce the cylinder or ncrease the clearance between the concave and cylinder or both. Q. How can I stop a ring worm on my calf's neck? A. Remove the scales by the use of LEGAL NOTICES lion applies t . and requires r So each spring : price. A .sale i er comes unoe sales at auctio iivtf types ot springs. I '..cilers to attach a tag I .cheating its maximum I y one person to anoth I the regtilati'T.. as do your soup kettle or use in sauce or gravy. quantity ot western soybean meal will Save the wrappings that come off )je carried over into the 1943-44 sea fats. Melt, or scrape off, any fat that ! son, Patten declared, and this situation clings to wrappings, use it to grease i emphasizes the need for maximum pans; or ruD over trie ciusi oi youi production of soybeans this year. home-baked bread. O- The United States produced more than 10 billion rounds of small arms ammunition last year. Place Your Order NOW For COKER SMALL GRAINS THE SL'PPLY IS LIMITED, AND WE ARE MAKING UP OUR BOOKINGS EARLIER THIS YEAR. THE JOHNSON COMPANY, RAEFORD, N. C. 01301 01 ENTICE n North Carolina Echo. "North Carolina Echo", Holstein Fricsian cow at N. C. State College, has produced 672 pounds of butterfat and 18,181 pounds of milk in 361 days. This is 3 1-2 times what the average dairy cow produces. O Dusting Peanuts. Six demonstrations of dusting pea nuts with sulphur to prevent leafspot in Hertford County in 1942 showed i.an average gain of 378 pounds of pea nuts per acre. Five of the six men have bought dusting machines. O Manpower. The Agricultural Economics Depart ment of the North Carolina Experi ment Station reports that three out of every ten farms have a labor shortage O Flag Day The North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will join in elebrating Flag Day on June 14. LEGAL NOTICES W.H.Ivey & B.F.Ray are starting on June 14th to Vaccinate Dogs. They are instructed to collect 75cts for 8 each vaccination, and give receipt for same. Present this receipt to the Sheriff and he will give you credit on your dog taxes. Where they find a dog that is not listed they are requir ed to collect the full amount of the tax due or indict the person for fail- 8 uretolist. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF : HOKE COUNTY N. H. G. Balfour, Chairman o ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. B. 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 will 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 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 June, 1943, at 2:00 P. M. and there after, in the law office of Henry W. Sawyer in Milbridge, Maine, before said Henry W. Sawyer, Notary Public, the undersigned will take the deposi 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 end 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 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 claims 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, 1913. H. A. Long, Administrator, C. T, A. NOTICE In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of North Carolina. Adline Peebles McCormick, widow, Mary McCormick Jones. Minor Mc Cormick. Plaintiffs vs. Sallie Wilson and husband, James Wilson. Effie Parker and husband, Wyte Parker, Maria B. Graham and husband, John Graham, Dixon Mc Cormick. John W. McCormick, Henry McCormick, Flora K. McCormick, Eu gene McCormick, Baker McCormick, F. McCormick. Hubbard McCormick, Bessie McCormick, Sarah McCormick, Tiff McCormick, Barnett? McCormick, George McCormick, Clyde McCor mick, W. W. McCormick, (Son of Ed na McCormick, Deceased), and Wins low W. McCormick. Jr.. Defendants. The defendants, John W. McCor- j mick, Eugene McCormick, Hubbard McCormick, Tiff McCormick, Henry McCormick. Barnette McCormick, Sa rah McCormick, Baker McCormick will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the U. S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, for the pur pose of establishing plaintiffs' interest and title to the land described in the complaint, evicting the defendants re siding thereon and securing possession of said premises, and securing the ap pointment of a receiver; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the U. S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, at his office in the City of Greensboro, N. C, on the 9th day of August, 1943, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 4th day of June, 1943. Henry Reynolds. Clerk U. S. District Court for Middle District of North Carolina The defendants will further take notice that on the 18th day of June, 1943, at 3 o'clock P. M and thereaf ter in the office of Henry Savage, Jr., Attorney at Law, Camden, S. C., be fore Boyd F. Workman, Notary Pub lic, the plaintiffs wid take the deposi tions of Adline Peebles McCormick, Mary McCormick Jones, Minor Mc Cormick, B. J. Peebles and L. H. Til ler, to be read as evidence for the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is now pending in the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of North Carolina; and you will further take notice, that if the taking of said depositions is not begun and completed on the said day, the same will be continued from day to day until completed. This the 4th day of June, 1943. Henry Savage, Jr., J. Talbot Johnson, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. A True Copy: Teste: Henry Reynolds. Clerk. By Myrtle D. Cobb, Deputy Clerk. 1-4 a stiff brush, soap and water, says J. A. Aray, in charge of Dairy Extension at N. C. State College, and then paint the spot with tincture of iodine. Ring worm is a parasitic disease and occurs on the call's head, neck, shoul ders and rump. The hair comes out and a gray scaly crust is formed over the bare surface. After the animals are treated for the disease, the stalls should be thoroughly cleaned and witewashed. . Q. Where can I get a good publi cation on terracing? A. The Agricultural Editor at N. C. State College, Raleigh, will send you a free copy of Extension Circular No. 222, entitled "Terracing To Reduce Soil Erosion". This publication tells how to construct a V-type drag and outlines the progressive steps in ter race construction. It also tells how to construct terraces with large ter racing units. O School Lunch. After four years of the school lunch programs in the Fulton County (Ga.) schools, cases of under-nutrition have dropped from 34.9 per cent to 18.1 per cent. LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE. Section 1. No person shall drive any taxicab carrying passengers forj hire from place to place within- the; corporate limits of the town of Rae ford or within a distance of 5 miles j thereof, unless that person shall have ' first applied to and secured from the , town of Raeford (governing body) a , permit to operate a taxicab. Section 2. The application requir ed of applicants to drive a taxicab, as provided in section 1 thereof, shall be made upon blanks furnished by the town of Raeford for such purposes and shall, among other things, state the name, address, physcal condition, physical decription, former employers court record, and State Chauffeurs Li cense Number. Such application shall be signed and sworn to by the ap plicant. Section 3. The Chief of Police is hereby charged with the duty of inves tigating the facts stated in said appli cation, and shall report his findings and recommendations to the govern ing body. Section 4. If the governing body finds that the applicant has not been convicted of; a felony; a violation of any federal or state statue relating to the use, possession, or sale of intoxi cating liquors; any federal or state statue relating to prostitution; any fed eral or state statue relating to the use, possession or sale of narcotic drugs; and that the applicant is a citizen of the United States and is not a habitu al user of intoxicating liquors or nar cotic drugs', and has not been a habit ual violator of traffic laws, said town or (governing body) shall issue a per mit to the applicant to drive a taxi cab. Section 5. At any time after the is suance of a permit to any person to drive a taxicab, the governing body of the town of Raeford may revoke said permit, if the person holding such permit is convicted of; a felony; a violation of any federal or state sta tue relating to the use, possession or sale of intoxicating liquors; a violation of any federal or state statue relating to the use, possession or sale of nar cotic drugs; repeated violation of traf lie laws, or prostitution; or becomes a habitual user of intoxicating liquora or narcotic drugs. Section 6. The driver of every tax icab, shall at all times while operating said taxicab, prominently post and display in such taxicab so as to be vis ible to the passengers therein, his per mit to drivs a taxicab. Section 7. Every taxicab operated within the corporate limits or within a distance of 5 miles thereof, sh? have at all times prominently post and displayed in said taxicab, so as be visible to the passengers therein, the rates and or fares for the use of such cab. Section 8. Every person, firm or corporation, before operating any tax icab, or taxicabs within the corporate limits of the town of Raeford or with in the corporate limits of the town of Raeford or within a distance of S miles thereof, shall apply to and se cure from the tax collector or town clerk an annual license for the privi lege of operating each such taxicab, and shall pay for such annual license a tax in the sum of $10.00 for each tax icab operated. Section 9. Any person, tirm or cor poration who shall violate, fail, neg lect or refuse to comply with any pro vision of this ordinance, shall upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemean or and shall be fined not exceeding S50.00. or imprisoned not exceeding 3D days. The above ordinance iwas passed by unanimous vote of the town commis sioners at their regular meeting June 8th, 1943. This June 9th, 1943. C. R. Freeman. Cferk. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Passenger to Camp Mack all, Leaving at 7 A. M. and Return ing at About 6 P. M. Apply Ben ner's Economy Store, or Call 5476 After 6. WANTED TO BUY ELECTRIC FAN, any size, ELECTRIC IRON, and AL ARM CLOCK. Apply THE NEWS-JOURNAL or call 3321. FOR SALE FAT HENS TO EAT SEE RALPH CHAPMAN AT THE CHEVROLET PLACE . (HOKE AUTO) Pause and refresh ...at the familiar "SSI W red v33 Bottled under authority of Th. Coca-Cola Company by Neairlby Fainnnieirs Permission has been granted by the Fort Bragg authorities for the near-by farmers to operate an outdoor curb market beginning immediately on the Main Post at Fort Bragg. The location selected for the use of these farm ers is the porch on the south side of the Center Grill building, which is just back of the Main Post Post Office. The outdoor curb market may be op erated Tuesdays and Fridays, starting Tuesday, June 1st. The Fort Bragg Exchange will not charge the farmers any commission on the sales. Farm crs interested in selling vegetables, flowers, etc., at the Fort Bragg Outdoor Curb Market may obtain permission to enter the Post by going to the Con trol Station, and have the Control Station phone the Fort Bragg Exchange Main Office, phone numbers 2-8116 and 2-8117. Farmers on entering the Post are to come direct to the Main Office of the Fort Bragg Exchange, where necessary arrangements will be made for a pass. A. D. Cot Att'y. 30130 OEO Sl-S - pd.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 10, 1943, edition 1
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