Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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I* . paulhicksoIi . ins WOODTAID Neir * Citf mined as ncond-cilfM at Hat post olKoe at Haetoro, N. C., art o! MarcSi S, 1870. V ' AimodDcei Rate SISEETS NEED MASKING. Baefwd must wake up and mark her streets. The many navcom^ are complaining that they can’t teU thnr friends living in nearby towns, who are absolute strangers*-in the ooinn^ity, where to find them. * Wc suggest that s6me kind of mark- er be used at aU the street inter sections. It would also be a good More than 18.000 of the 29,000 cus tomers on iniral lines served by me fsmiina Power end Id^t comiwv in North and South Carolina effective January 25, have thnr monthly bills few electric service low ered as result of the company’s ac tion in reducing its piinimum chs^e for electricity from $3.00 to $2.00 a month. The remaining rural cus tomers biUed on the $3.00 minijn^ are service in exwss of the minimum charge and consequently will not-be affected dir^^. Now that the $8.00 monthly mini mum ehwrge for electricity in rural sections has been reduced one-third, company officials believe that pros pective ciistomers living along rural lines will find in the red«tion M incentive to electrify their homes and farim. In making the announcement of the reduction regulatory officials of North and South Carolina estimated the^ an nual savings to rural custoaiers wll be $109,300 a year, with North, Car olina customers benefttting to the'ex tent of $83,300 and South CaroUna customers ^6,000. ^ ' The reduction does not affect rural churches and schools whose minimum monthly charge is $1.50. For several years the Carolina Pow er and Li^t company has promoted what is known as ^ the coordinated in for the Bragg officers living in I dealer—company sales plan in the Raeford to have markers issued to I merchandising of electrical appliances at the Post and use in front of for the home, the farm, and for mer- their Raeford residence. Icantile and manufacturing establish- Another thing, the doctors should ments. _ .,000000 have signs at tiieir homes. Last year more than $7,000,000 We have just been here by our-1 wortiv of electrical appliances were selves so long that we can’t com- sold (in th*e territory served by the nr^end that an emergency or a need Carotoa company and of this amount ^ts which hasn’t before been pres- the independent dealers, whose sales ent Let’s do everything we can for | effortA,^e coordinated with those the convenience of those that we hope 1 of the electric utility, sold more than will be our new FRIENDS. LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF l^ANb United States District Court Miririio District of North Carolina, In the matter of NEILL BO^IE BLUE, Banlampt In Bankruptcy No. 1617. Under and by virtue of an order of Hon. H. F. Seawell, Jr., U. S. Referee in Hankruptcy, the under signed trustee will on march 3rd, 1941, at 12 O’CLOCK ^ NOON, sell at public axiction, free and clear 90 per cent of the total. Ever since the dealer-company sales plan was put into operation, con stant effort has been put forth by dealers and the company to give rural residents the full benefits of electricity. Sales reports, it w^ said, indicate that more, and labor as well as mciney-saving appliances are being placed in use on the farm and in the farni home. . - ( f{- ■A ".Jr Many- friends of Rev^ and Mrs. Tija- wick from l!he different pastorates formerly served by him, come each week to see this couple. Last Sunday visitors to the Trawick home were Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Key and little daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs, of afi liens, to the hijbest bidder for {Grady Meacham of EUerbe, Mr. anc fogh, all those tracts or parcels of I Mrs. Joe Ingram , of Mt. Gilead and real estate belonging to Neill Bonnie | Mr. and Mrs. R. L. East of Durham, B&e; bankrupt; bounded and describ- Mr. East is a brother of Mrs. Tra- ed as follows: wick. Both Mr. Trawick and Billpr FIRST 'TRACT: ‘ All that certain {have had flu but both are better tract or parcel of l^d lying ^d be-jnow, ing in Raeford Township, Hoke couri- North Carolina, a^bining the lands of E. B. McNeill, N. B. Blue, North Carel^ Joint §tock Land Wynic, and bounded on the West 1^ the Raefbrd-Red Springs hard-siir- faoad highway, and being more par- ticiCiiarly described as follows: Beginning at a pine stump in the Easterly edge of ^^he right-of-way of BaefoM-ReL Spt-ings hard-sur- {ced highway, E. B. McNeill’s cor and runs thence as the said ri^t-of-way of said highway N. 6 decrees 45’ W. 120 feet to a stake, a c(»ner of the North Carolina Joint Stodc Land Bank-N. B. Blue farm; runs thence as tiie line of it S. 87 dec. E. 1320 ft to a fence post, in the line of the N. B. Blue-Williford tract; runs thence as the line of it S. 4 deg. 15’ W. 858 ft to a stake, pine and gum pointers, E. , B. McNeill’s cor ner; runs thence as his line N. 89 deg. W. 374 feet to a stake in a ditch, Mc Neill's comer; thence as said ditch and with McNeill’s line the following five calls: N. 46 deg. W. 53 ft. N. 31 4eg. 35’ W. 236 ft,-N. 82 deg. 45' W. 146 ft, N. 20 deg. 15’ W. 360 feet, N. 45 deg. W..307 ft. to a large gdm in said ditch; thence leaving said ditch and with E. B. McNeill’s line N. 86 deg. 30’ W. 2B4 feet to the place of beginning, (Amtaining 162 acres, more or less, and known as the Purcell tract, as delineated on a map entitled “Property of the N. S. Blue estate,” made by J. H. Blue, surveyor, and duly recorded in the office of the Begiitter of Deeds of Hoke county. North Carolina. SECOND TiiACT: AU that certain tract or parcel of land lying and bhing in. Raeford Township, Hoke County., Nortti CarcUina, adjoining the Jloids of Tom Upchurch; Hair, N. B. Blue, North .Carolina Joint Stock lUtcod Bank, and bounded on the North by Bethel road, being more pertScqlarly described and defined as follows: 'Beginning at a stake in the Southr «rljr edge of Bethel Road, Upchurch’s ■wntr, and runs thence as his line 8. 4 deg. 30’ W. .1610 feet to a state, ' Vpchurdi’s comer; runs thence as his S. 86 deg. E. 1254 feet to a runs thence S. 4 deg. 30’ W. feet to a stakes pine pointers; e'jms thence as the line of Hair N. 85 30^'W. 1920 feet to a state, pine gum pointers, a comer of the thact above described; rups add) line of it N .4 deg. n state, a corner, Joint Stock R, JOie farm; runs road, runs thence with the edge of right./-;pf - way : of said Toad IS. 59 degrees 30’ E. 531 feet to the place' of beginning, containing 63.6 acres, more or less, and known as the Williford tract, and bekig delhi- eated on a map entitled “Property of the N. S. Blue Estate,” made by J. H. Blue, surveyor, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hoke County, North Carolina. THIRD TRACT: AU that certain tract, or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Raeford, Hoke' county, North CaroUna, being' more particularly described as foUows: Beginning at a stake, the North westerly edge of the interseetion of 8th Avenue and Fulton Street in said town of Raeford,' N. C.; and runs thence with the Northerly edge of 8th Avenue 250 feet to a stake; runs thence N. 2 deg. E. 167 feet to a stake in the line of a 6.6 acres tract, S roperty of Mary Blue Fuller; runs lerice with and beyond her line N, 86 deg. W. 1075' feet to a stake on the line of a 47.5 acres tract, the property of Mary Blue FuUer; runs thence S. 2 deg. W. 170 feet to a stake; runs thence S. 86 deg. E. 825 feet to the place of beginning,.containing 3.9 acres/ more or less. There is in tend^ to be excepted from this de scription the right-of-way of Fulton street, 5ft feet wide, which inter sects this tract, the' area. of which, however, is not included in the com putation of acreage, the same being shown bn a map entitled “Property of the N. S. Blue Estate, made by J. H. Blue, surveyor, and duly re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hoke Coimty, North Car oUna. FOURTH TRACT: AU those four certain lots or parcels of land ly ing and being in the town of Rae ford, Hoke County, North .Carolina,, and being more particularly described' and defined as foUows: Being lots 15, 20, 21 and 22 fronting on 7th Avenue, and knovm aa the W. D. Moore lots, the same being deUneated on a map entitled “Prop erty of the N. S. Blue Estate,” made by J. H. Blue, surveyor, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hoke county. North Car olina. W. CLEMENT BARRETT, Trustee. DATE OF SALE: March 8rd, 1941 TIME OF SALE: Twelve o’clock, noon. P^CE 0$* SA!^P; Courthouse door, Director Nelson, Director ot the Division of Putdiwei bf ^ Office bf Production Managonent, told the an- T»m>i convention of the National Be-, tatt Drygoods assodatioft titot ’*we ib Govemmmt shaU do everythh* In our power to so plan schednle the procurement • of this (defense) equipment so that it wiU have Hie least passible harmful effect oh anyj business organization in the counc^. But at the risk of usdess repetitton let me say once more that defense must come first, if anytiting stan^ to the way, it must mite wajr. ,‘tbur metoods wiU be whatever legi- ai are calculated as tfietest instruments to provide free gov ernments with the weapons of self defense,” he saii “Sometimes those me&ods wiU ojArate against the im mediate short-term interests of in^- viduals and groups and in those cases we shall be put to a severe test.” he saiel. In the meantime agreement by all branches of" te food distribution industries on food procurement pol icies of the defense program was an nounced by Mr. Nelsra, follow^ a meeting of the Food Procurement Ad visory Committee. At the meeting) Col. Paul P. Logan, Chief of Sub sistence, Quartermaster Cort>s outlin ed specific procurement policies which were approved by the committee: 1. Continuance of competitive bid ding as the basic procurement pol icy; 2. Eligibility of any responsible vendor to submit bids; 3. Purchase supplies, So far as possible, in carload lots, f. o. b. destination point equalize army business amdhg suppliers in all parts of the country; 4. Inspection of* all goods at the point origin. Such a system Colonel Logan pointed out, should avoid, ttie difficulties of delays, returns and un necessary claims. How Retailers Can Help John Cassels, executive assistant to NDAC Commissioner Elliott, told the annual convention of the Nation al Association of Retail secretaries in New York that pri6e policies, in ventories and - advertising practices are major areas in which retail mer chants can, help hiaintain standards of living during defense preparations. Mr. Cassels listed full cooperation of retail merchants with the Retail Advisory committee to guiding con sumers in the use of substitutes for scarce or high-priced items aS an other area to which retail mej-ch ants can help* H® toiti ii'® retailers that maintenance of to^rerent back log bf production ability of cohsumto goods was the key to highef living standards. .... An Army of 1,418,000 The 'War Departiftehl announced it plans to maintain ttie Army at 1,- y8,000 enlisted nien and 97,371 of fers during the coming fiscal year. This would include selectees and Na tional Guardsmen. ‘ As steps towards this strength, the President this week ordered Na tional Guard units totaling approx-: imately 108,000 men to a' year’s ac-. tive service beginning February 3, and the Department announced that National Guard and reserve officers physically disqualified since Septem- ser '6 would be given an opportunity to appeal their cases. The Depart ment also arranged for corps area commanders to' grant waivers for certain physical defects which would not interfere with the officer’s per formance of his duties. The Navy moved to increase its personnel by making it possible for members of the senior and jimior classes of engineering colleges to ob tain commissions in the Naval Re serve. Stating that the duty for which these yourfg men are desired is technical and that some will be utilized in aviation, some in ship con struction, and some in ordnance units. Secretary Knox announced that Rear Atimiral H. E. Yarnell will visit en gineering colleges to explain the pro gram. Speeding Naval Construction While the Navy announced that the 35Jl00-ton battleship “North Caro lina”-,—first U. S. battleship to be plac ed in commission since 1923—^will be launched at rite New York Navy yard on April 11, two months ahead of schedule, both the Navy Department and the Congress moved to further speed expansion of the Navy. . . Secretary Knox disclosed at a press conference that the Navy Department is rapidly placing Navy ygrds .through out the country on a twenty-four hour, three-shift schedule, with em ployees each working forty-eight by. the Afmy this wedc iiitdud^v Oiemical jilants to bp built ity varr ious firms at different ifiBcea at a coat of approximately $5,000,000; a $9,300,000 TNT and DNT pBmt at i^dusky, OhiOf to be buUt .by- E» B.: Badger and ^anSu Boaton, Mwaa- chusetts. A $93'7*.000 bag-ldaSUng plant near Pulaski, Vlrgtoiav tP P® btolt by the Mason ahd. :H«Dger €b, of New Yolk. • Sabaontncliiig Under Seerpt^ of War Pattet^on called on war material contraidors to farm out more of theto wotek. to small toanulacturers 40 order to adiieve a wid^. distribution of production arid overpome* “serious bbstaOlw.” Civilian Defense Secretary of War Stimson this week appointed a committee of seven en gineers representing national engi neering organizations to assist the War Department to planning the pre- tection of civilian pri^rttys and civ ilians themselves from air and other attadi to time of war. Among the problems to be studied, the Secre tary srild, wiU be those pertaintog to air raid bomb shelters, water supply and power. Mr. Stimson named'Wal- ter p. Btoger of the AmericanBociety of Civil Engineers, chairman of the new committee. The Department apo disclosed that the National Acadeniy of Science had set up an advisory committee to rec ommend protection against bombing attacks, and that an informational booklet on civilian defense measuTiCs will soon be issued for the benefit of local committees. A poultry short Monday. January ?7. at Luynarmp to tile court house lot ptoutrys^ in this section. The ^ start promptly at 10 A. M. and wiU be over by 4 P.’ M. An egg show will to^Ctto- nection with this school l^.shoidd weigh 24 ounces ot inore per do$te and be of uniform cotoi’.to^ ^ to order to entpr^the Heading the list iff R. S. Dearstyne of Sty ^ try d^artment.. C. ’F.- Parrisli, tensicHt poultryman, Mid 1^/ Bostian of the State CoUefie zOioli^ department. ' ■ / s AR farmers toterested m leaniiM the poultry business shoiilo this one day sit^ool. '''' FOB SALE~—* A BBBBfN baity cawlage ai* ])iine Blnu Fnlak Tsppr 8548. N Mrs.’Ruth Shaw Cameron has re^ turned from Statesboro, Ga., where she visited her cousin,, Mrs. Ray Beaver and aunt, Mrs. John -Alex ander McDougald. She also visited Augusta and Savaimah, Ga., while a way. Mrs. MdDougald remains criti cally ill at her home in Statesboro. ' • * • • Judge Q. K. Nimocks of Fayette ville and Solicitor Ertel Carlyle of Lumberton, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Barrington Tues day evening. « • * • Mr. and Mrs. Will Lament, are spending a few days ttiis week with Lieutenant and Mrs. Graham Dickson, Miss Maude Poole has been at home for the past few day as the Belmont school was closed on ac count of the state-wide flu epidemic, County AAA Mee^^ The county and cpHimuipty'CQto- mitteemen of Hoke county Wednesday, JanuaCT. 29» at Ine cotort house to study the prdyisiorp o$;the 1941 Soil Conservatiito "PtogtoHL J. If. Henley of the state offire.Wfll as sist in this meeting. AU aipr^toti™! workere in the (iounty to® tocji^to.at- tend so that they might be fc ,a position to inform fliose whom ttiey come in conta(B.t. . Mrs. Harry GiWh ^ and Miss Heater, of tn®, school fac ulty, went to 'VStodiingtdn : Sunday night to the inauguration. Mis. T. T. Xotttoiriiam returned: home last Sundtey spehriing a few day^^ with ter .son, Ira Cotting- ham and family in'Rototolriiaih. . Mr. H. Baxley ate a mild case of POE BENT—LAECHL WABM, BED* Mt, comfortaUe bedto eBM® btoh. Suitable for 2, 8^ 4 ^ See BDs. C. W. Seate, 8 Raeford Hotel onlbyettevilie hltoi- way. CHILDEEN’S CORDUBOT OVER- alls, shies up to 12; .priced feom 98c to $1.49; jackets to match, same prieer- at BAUCOMTS. ADTEBTISE yOUE BOOBIS; UNr ^tmUied and furniOeiL, wME and wifboot meals, also apartmenfs iis the want ads of the News-JenraaL That is the best way te,-,feeare lodtors. These want ads .%e ai^ payable when ad is, ■ baby CHlCK^BAMtED BOUKSr New Bhunpshires, and Bbode btod Beds, $2.25 per 25; $4.48 pee- 58; $8.45 per 100; $41.88 per, 598;: $8OJ0 per 1,009. Au cldote frmn N. C. U. S. Pnllorum-tested ffodcB, We ship C. O. D. Gaddy’s Fonltrr Faim, Lnmbertmi, N. C. , Out March 30th|Ic. BEMEMBER — THE NEWS-JOUB/- nal will be sent to college boys and girls from now until June f«r S8e». payable to advance. This b most convenient way and boys and'gbb away from home DO want the paper! - ; pneumonia. MR. MflRCHANT I’he EYES of THE COMMUNITY WOULD IBE ON YOUR AD- IF IT HAD BEEN IN THIS ISSUE i WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL SPINET* te pbno that has been ns^ ae nemonshratqr that we can sdl yov at a greatly reduced price on easy terms. Address: Credit' Depart* ment. Box 262, Salisbury, N. C. l:9|16|23||c. MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS, SIZE 36 TO 44, white and cMored, get than white they laot, id| BAUGOipSl^ FOB SALE FULGBAIN GEBTI* tied seeAoato, 65c bn. Com want ed, too.—CLARENCE LTTCH. Out Jan. 23|41.||c FOE SALE — PRACTICALLY NEW Woodstock typewriter, bongbt new only year ago. Priced for quick sale at $30.00. Apply;at News- Journal office. if SEE HOME FOOD MARKET FOR cabbMie plants, early pea se^, and pbnt bed fertilizer^ . tie FOR QUICK SALE—CHEAP—RE- frigerator—Cold Spot — gotol as iiew. Piano—Baldwin Stodte. ' I want to sell these because it b toq inconvenient movtog them around. Mrs. Plotkto at Mrs. Boiton Thom- .as«.'-. Ity* ling The From The Door hours weekly, except in .a-minority of establishments whefe, because four hours is needed for overhauling ma chinery, two shifts of ten hours ea^ are. in effect. Navy yard employees on a six-dayj forty-eight hour week are being paid oitertime for the eight hours over the standard'week, Mr. Knox said. More Merchant Ships The President this.week asked Con gress for $350,000,000 to provide at least 200 cargo vessels for the Amer ican merchant marine. The Presi dent informed Congress "the situa' was “urgent” and stated he had af located $500,000 to the Maritime Com mission to close contracts totaling $36,000,000 for this purpose. The ships would be of 6,500 tons each and of a design permitting prefabrication New Plante for Army New plants and facilities ordered HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF yarda of New;Sprtiig Drew Goe^l, r atrlvad Jbb weeY{ aU -RORP rdbite, •Mwib ind ^dfo% w Hi What is the bestiund of life insiuranceior the man. 'who wants maxinuun protection for bis family, plus ^ retirement feature for him- S.U? ight Life policy is unquestionably the m6st popular form of life insurance. It I-inigWt be called the bed-rock Of all life in surance inasmuch as it embodies the basic principles of all other forms of life insurance. Note the advantages of the National’s Straight Life Policy: (1) IT IS FLEXIBLE. If the time comes when you no longer need its protection, it may he, converted into a retir^ent income for yourself. (2) IT PARTICIPATES IN ALL EARNINGS, Bdbause National Life i$:^^^i^tual com pany, all profits of the Company lare paid or credited to its policyholders. Dividends may be used by you to reduce your premiums or may be left with the Company to increase the size of your re tirement fund. , (3) ITS CASH VALUES INCREASE. Cash values, which are available after the sec ond year, increase with each year and represent an emergency fimd as ready at hand as money in the bank. (4) A blSABILI'TY FEATURE MAY BE ADDED. For a small additional prem ium you may, if eligible, have added an agreement which will re lieve you from paying fu- . ture premiiuns and will pay you a monthly in come for the remainder of your life should you be come totally and perman ently disabled as pre scribed in the agreement. Let us tell you how little it will cost to own a National Straight Life policy. See our; repre sentative. Dividends Maintained The National Life Insurance Company will contin u e to pay dividends during the 12 months of 1941 on the tome scale as it pai during 1940] This that the tional. con' ues to offer life insurahee at a low net cost. me INSURMCE CORJPANY HOME OFFICE- MONTPELIER, A Mutual Company,^founded in 1850, “as golid as the gkanite hills of Vermont” C: WMBISH Sm^E AGENT. 0 GBEENSBOH^, .NORTH CAROLINA L a KOONCE DISTRICT AGENT raeford, NORTH GdiROLlNA
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1941, edition 1
4
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