Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 24, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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fAGE FOUR THE NEWS JOsJtNAL, RAEFORD, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 Of Interest to Farmers State College Hints for Farm Homemakers By RITTH CURRENT N. C. 6tate College You spend one-third of your life in bed, 90 it is logical that the choice and care of a mattress should be important in the housekeeping plan. You can guarantee long life for your mattresses by observing a few simple rules. First and foremost, mat tresses should be turned frequently to help their shape and resiliency. Many mattresses have loops on the sides to ease this operation. Brush weekly with a whisk broom so dust won't settle. A "Dust Proof" mattress cover made of heavy muslin will protect it from dust and wear. You can make these covers with an envelope typi- i losing so they can easily be washed. SOUTHERN FARM MARKET SUMMARY 1'ncle S.nn toils r.s to waste noth ing to buy only what we m-ed, to Irak- what we have last, and that news everything. Our grandmothers used leftover "scr.ips", cloth-silk, cotton, and woo lens. Mod els, whynot plan a quilting par-.;-' for your neighbor friends? Or into.-i.sl your teen-aye girl who is er.r !Ud ir. 4-H Room Improvement in i.-..kir.2 a quilt for 1-er bed. "The President's Wreath." "Rare Old Tulip." "A Star that Traveled", "St r and Creser.t-1 are all beautiful Harvesting of truck crops, small grains, and hay has moved along rapidly during the last few weeks, and southern farmers are begining to watch closely the progress of other crops, according to the Food Dist ribute Administration. Tobacco cur ing has already begun locally in south Georgia. Cotton and peanuts are in good condition. With a few exceptions, prices of southern fruits and vegetables were well maintained during the past week. Beans advanced sharply on decreased loadings. Mississippi to matoes were weaker. Georgia peach es still still brought prices far above average but were declining as the first straight cars of Hileys started to market. Georgia and Alabama be gan shipping watermelons: Florida movement neared the peak with med ium to large sizes bringing $675-, and 775 a car Truck meocement of Georgia cantaloupes increased. Move ment of Carolina potatoes uas hcav ' ier: light Virginia shippings were re i ported; but the volume from most ; other States was dwindling. South ' Carolina is becoming active on t; ! mulocs and cucumbers. Loiusana pep I pers are moving. The okra season in j Georgia is in full swing. i Livestock markets toook a tumble. in design and easy to make. We want to see this art revived. There is no better time than now when we must spend more time at home. Lets not squander time. Who wants a pattern? Write me at N. C. State College, Raleigh. Listen to Morgenthau -Marshall Tell Power of Payroll Savings! Washington, D. C How important is the average worker's war bond purchases cut of his pay every payday in the grend strategy of the Allied High Command? Docs the extent of his ,,r ner 'ar Bond allotment have a part in " juTl determining when, where and the strength of jr ,J?.t our military blows? 'fc.s-k wo'"'61' listening in on a recent con- -ijy,ji'W" versation between General George C. Marshall, CfeT President Roosevelt's Chief of Staff, and Secre S & tary ' e Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Vety ! learned the answers to these questions. "Mr. Secretary, I want you to answer a question for me and to answer it with complete frankness. Can we military leaders plan to fight this war in an orderly way in the surest and most effective man neror must we take extraordinary risks for fear the money will rot hold out?" Replied Secretary Morgenthau: "General, the American public will take care of that. What they have done in the Second War Loan drive the money they have produced and the spirit they have shown is proof enough for me that they will not let our fighters suffer from lack of support until we achieve complete victory, no matter how long that may be nor how much it may cost." Up your War Bond allotment out of your wages today. Figure it out for yourself how much above 10 per cent it should be. V. S. Trtssurf Dtptrtmtat George C. Marshall if-- :,f Henry Morgeuthau, Jr. Cattle prices were set back sharply despite very light receipts. Hogs Continued the downward trend be gun last week, but southeastern mar kets suffered less than other areas because of the local scarcity of well finished hogs. Closing tops were: south eastern soft hog area $14.00, Nash ville $13.50, Louisville $13.75, Rich mond 13.40, North Carolina and Vir ginia cash buying stations $13.20 and $13.40. Spring lambs were steady on Virginia auctions with a top of $15.60; but Nashville and Louisville the top dropped 50-75 cents to $15.75. Nashville receipts this week repre sented about the peak of theseason. Egg prices strengthened further as market receipts continued their sea sonal decrease. For Large White Grade A eggs, dealers in Atlanta are paying 38-40 cents, Richmond 38 cents and Raleigh 41 cents, Jacksonville 41 and one-half cents a dozen. Some sur plus eggs from Tennessee areas are still moving to drying plants. Live poultry supplies were moderate and prices mostly unchanged at ceiling le vels although some weakness was again reported on fouls. WFA called loans on 1942 corn, and 50 million more bushels of feed wheat went on sale, to help relieve the feed shortage.. Most southern markets will pay $1.09-1 11 a bushel for feed wheat during June. Bulk Georgia oats are still bringing 85 cents a bushell in Atlante. Cotton prices again tended down ward, but New York October futures closed on June 19 at 19.87. abaut un changed from the previous Saturday. v v v Farmers Making Re ports Of Own AAA Performance State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. How can I tell when to top my tobacco? A. Experts say that topping to bacco is something of an art. The grower must have experience in observating the growth of tobacco, knowledge of the amount f fertilizer used, and hw it will react to dif ferent seasonal conditions on dif ferent soil types in order to know how to top tobacco. They say that topping should begin just as soon as the seed pods begin to show and that the crop developes best If not allowed to blossom and the stalk to become hard. It is an excellent idea to top higher than necessary, when in doubt, and then retop later. VACCINATE YOU1R. BQGl o WE WILL BE BACK OF THE ; COURTHOUSE SAT. JUNE 26th -o- FROM 9 TO 4 O'CLOCK TO VACCINATE DOGS BRING YOURS AND SAVE INDICTMENT -O- WE WANT TO FINISH RAEFORD TOWNSHIP THIS WEEK PRICE 75 CENTS W. H. IVEY B. F. RAY The plan of reporting individual farm compliance with provisions of the 1943 Agricultural satisfactory ! Agency program by farmers, them- selves, is proving satisfactory in North Carolna, and probably will be com pleted in most of the State by July j 1, according to H. A. Patten, state ! AAA executive assistant. I This plan was put into effect for ' the first time this year, Patten said, ' in an effort to save money, travel, ; tires, gasolino, and the time of per : sons who otherwise probably would I be engaged in active farm product I ion. In past years, performances checking has been done by community committeemen or others employed by the AAA. Reports made to the State AAA office show progress of work al ready completed in individual counties ranges as high as 87 per cent. "Under this plan, which places more individual responsibility on farmers, each farmer determines his acreages of cotton and tobacco, the only crops for which marketing quo tas are in effect this year, and his acreages of Irish potatoes and com mercial vegetables for fresh market for which special payments will be made. Patten declared. " Each report is accompanied by a sketch map of the fields reported, with total acreage shown as determined by the farmer. Community committeemen of the AAA will review each report filed from their communities and will re- check any report which appears to be an error. In addition, a small per centage of farm in each community will be spot-checked by committee me n or others. v V v Hog Cholera Losses Can Be Prevented North Carolina has wnu'an 0 0 . . . . , o should be on guard for outbreaks of cnotera became extra pork product ion Is sorely needed at this time. Dr. C. D. Grinnells. F.vnerimenf Station Veterinarian at N. C. State College. He reports that better swine san itation and regular vaccination of the pig crop will help prevent the seriourf outbreaks that have occurred in mat sections. Great progiss has made.- In fact, the veterinarian said that tfws average losses from hog cholera art" less than one-fifth of what they were twenty years ago and they are steadilv divtininw in those sections where growers are taking the necessary precautions. Hog cholera irus was isolated years ago but it is a provenlive mea ts. Since I can't get protein supple ments, how should I feed my pigs this summer? A. E. V. Vestal. Animal Husbandry Specialist, says that pigs above 45 pounds will make fairly good gains if they are on soybean or lespedeza pasture and are given one pound of grain per 100 pounds of liveweight. They should have free access to a mineral mixture of 10 pounds of ground limestone and 2 pounds of salt. v V v Dehydration The WFA has removed sweet pota toes and carrots from the list of de hydrated vegetables reserved for war needs because prospective supplies appear sufficient to meet all require ments. v V v WHEAT It is announced that the loan rates on wheat in North Carolina will be SI. 46 per bushel for No. 2 soft red wheat. The national loan rate is $1.22. sure and not a cure at all. Grinnells said those growers who do not vac cinate their pigs and who hurriedly call for the veterinarian when their hogs begin to drop on all sides, are are like the fellow who locked the barn door after the horse was stolen. He urged growers to clean up their lots and practice strict sanitation, putting their animals on fresh lands with temporary grazing crops as a means of keeping down swine dis eases. He said that animals should not be allowed to go under houses and other buildings. Hog cholera control measures have saved growers many thousands of dollars in recent years. In comment on the situation Grinnells says. "Though money, just now, is less im portant than things to eat, the figures In dollars lost through hog cholera and dollars saved through its con trol range among the unbelievable. Professional Cards v v U IMililillKJ FiguTe It Oui Yourself. How can jdti effectively join in saving all the little children of the world from hu man" slavery, death and injury from the Nazi and Japanese? Put more and more' of your pay Into war bonds every payday. Your savings will go to war in the form of war equipment and other munitions. How much more should yu put info war bonds? The only fmes who can answer that are you aM your fam ily". It's up fo you to aecid'e just how much more you'll do to" win the war. . ' If you were fighting in the Sofd mons Of in Africa or forcing a land ing in Europe you'd like to feel that Sie folks t home were back of you" -all the way you'd be proua of yo.nr family and your friends if ydu kne they were buying war bond not a 10 per tent or 15 per cent, but with every ewnt beyond that which tliy need for necessities. V. S. TMurr Dtpmrlmm The WorfcFi News Seen Throogh The Christian Science Monitor Ah MernttloniA Daily Newspaper, is Truthful ConstructiveUnbiased Free from Sensational itm Editorial! Art Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with tfaa Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor am Ideal Newspaper for the Home. f Tit Christian Science Publishing Society , , , - . One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts t'A ( - Price 00 Yearly, or ( 1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, Including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. I Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 2) Cesta, NOTARY PUBLIC See RALPH CHAPMAN. Hoke Auto (Chevro let) Co. Phone 230-1. 42-tf ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Bank of Racford Building N. McN. SMITH Attorney-at-Law G. B. ROWLAND Phone 2271 Raeford, N. Attorney-at-Law Office in Court House LEGAL NOTICES 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, Bai nette 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 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 Attorney at Law, Camden, S. C ft fore Boyd F. Workman, Notary ' lie, the plaintiffs will take the del 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 it 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 Ssvage, Jr ., J. Talbot Johnson, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. A True Copy: Teste: ' Henry Reynolds, Clerk. ! By Myrtle D. Cobb, Deputy Clerk. 1-4 i - , j ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrat i or of the estate of W. J. Long, late ! of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having I claims against the said estate to pre sent them to me duly verified, on I 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. jA. D. Coru. Att'y. 51-5 - pd. 'rom where I sit . . . 6r Joe Marsh Really funny how some little every-day things can affect the course of history. For instance, did you know that one of the main reaaona for the Pilgrims landing on Plymouth Rock waa because the Mayflower waajun . ning out of beerj tm yYeasir, ydu can read it in an original manuscript of 1622, an account of the settling of Ply mouthwhere it says: . . we could not now take time for fur ther search or consideration! our Tirtuala bring much epentj , . especially, our beer . . ." Just goes to show how good beer has been a part of American life right from the beginning. Yea, and it 'a had a big part in making us a tolerant, moderate people, happy to live and let live. Because beer is a drink of moderation and good fellowship. . 5 I IS B retiring Iadaetr? sTomelai BeUar M. BaUa, Stevte Mreetor, e tlaa IVorth Cawollew CaaamJtO 1-7 laaaraaa Bid Bavleleh. .. C USED CARS WE HAVE SEVERAL CLEAN USED CARS 1941 Olds. Eight 4 Door Sedan 1941 Pontiac Sedanette "4 1941 Chevrolet Special Deluxe 4 Door Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Special Deluxe 4 Door r Sedan K Fx 1940 Dodge Coach ' nin n 1.1. C.J ! 1303 Uievroiei lownoeuan - v 1939 Plymouth Coach s 1938 Ford Coach 1937 Ford Coach ' ' W A ALSO SEVERAL OTHER CARS WITH GOOD HOKE AUTO COMPANY O 1AMPLB COPY ON REQUEST Co I'
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 24, 1943, edition 1
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