Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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SAEiOi^. N. CL JP. W. Ril^- ha^ tetiirn^'lc^^ tbt^ ter from his hom^ in I>on^;»anO’t‘ |irs. R. C. Cox is home from the Ifrktte county- ho^ital, whoe she has recovering from a long illness^ . Mrs. WOliam A. Bla^ and li^e ^n. Misses Julie Lee Wlw^, and Cornelia Davis, of Dtmdarrach, visited Mrs. E. D, Lamb Sunday, Curtis Cox, of Sanfoo^, spent the weekend with his pkroits, Mr. mod Mrs. R. C. Cox. , Miss Glennie Culler, jof Star, spent the weekend with Bliss Elaine Crouse. Miss CiiUer is attending high sdioql iA Star. i Hugh Pickier spent the weekend with his parents, BIr. and Bfrs. E. R. Pickier. COTTON This marks the fourth consecutive year that the world supply of Ameri can cotton has been close to 25,- 000,000 bales,and the world suppty of all kinds of cotton hear 50,000 bales. State Que^on-r-What are md best plant ing dates for corn, cottoh and pig nuts? . Answ«—Dr. G. K. Midhli fessor of field crops at l^te has ihepared a Spring endw for the state, and he 10 as Ae best planted date fat ehisi; in the .Coastal-Ptein^and Piedmemj^' and Bfoy If as tee bjtet planting date - in the., rngiuntaihs. '/ For cotton, the best pkmting datesvai^e April 20jia the Coaahd Plain and -April 25 in the Pietenont. Pewiits, a Caostal Plain' crop, can be set from April 15 to" June 1, but the best planting date is May 5, RUPTURE Shield Emert Here Again E. J. MEINHARDl, widely known Expert of Chicago, will personally be in Fayetteville, N. C., at toe Prince Charles Hotel, Friday, April 18to, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. only. BJR. MEINHARDl says: The Meinf- hardi Shield is a tremendous imprpve- ment—^well known for producing im mediate results. It prevents the Rup ture from protruding in 10 days on the average—^regardless of size of location of Rupture and no matter how hard you work or strain. It has no leg straps or cumbersome arrange ments. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments used.) Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here for 15 years. Caution: If peglected—Rupture may cause weakness, backache, consthpa- tion, nervousness, stomach poins, etc., or sudden death from strangulation. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Ope rations or Injection Treatments are also invited. When all others fail— see MEINHARDl. He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately with out charge. (Only men invited.) ..White only. , Question—What are the miniinuih rates of seeding to earn credit .fibr seeding practices imder the 1941 Agr ricultural Conservation Program? Answer-r-The State AAA Gomnfit- tee, with the advice of the Extension Service, has set the following mini mum seeding rates per acre for cer tain legumes and grasses: Lespe- deza, 20 pounds sericea) 15 poimds scarified; alfalfa, 25 pounds; tim othy, 15 pounds; red top, 10 poimds; sweet clover, 10 pounds hulled; white clover; 5 pounds; blue grass, 10 pounds; orchard grass, 25 pounds; and Dallas grass, 5 pounds. The Ladies Auxiliary of Sandy Grove Methodist ttourch held its reg- iiter. monthly meeting Monday after- liooii . at ' th? home of Bfrs. S. P. Miss Elma McFayden and BIrs. Lillie McDougald spent Sunday with BSr. and BCrs. J. B. McKende, of An- lte>bby Bostic is sick with measles. W6 hope he is well again very soon. Frank Sandy, of Fort Ben- ii^, Ga., spent last weekend with his psarents, Bfr. and BIrs. L. A. Sandy, of Arabia. . , BIr. and Blrs^ J. L. McFayden, of Arabia, Blr. and Mrs. Pete Chason, Arthur Oiason and Miss Lina Chason, of Luniber Bridge, attended army day at Fort Jackson, S. C., Sunday. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS-JOURNAL. LEGAL NOTICES Question—^When can tomato plants and sweet corn be safely set out in the garden? Answer—Frost danger is usually averted if tomato plants are set out a{ter April 10 to 15 in the Tidewater section, after April 15-30 in the Coast al Plain and Piedmont, and after May 1-15 but before June 15 in the mountains. Sweet corn may be plant ed safely after April 1-15 in the Pied mont; Tidewater, April 15-30 in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont, and af ter April 15-May 1 in the mountains. Sweet corn should be planted before July 15 in the mountains to avoid fall frost damage. STRAWBERRIES . The .production of early strawber ries is indicated total 2,470,000 crates as compared with 1,982,000 last year, and the ten-year (1930-39) average of 2,340,000 crates. JOB PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES—JUST CALL 3521 AND WE'LL CALL— NEWS-JOURNAL ATTENTION, FARMERSI # SEE US FOR BEST PRICK ON YOUR EQUITY IN GOVERNMENT AND CO-OP COTTON Stored in Local Warehouses. SEE OR CALL ■ PETE STANTON wHIi MTES SUPPLY COMPANY RED SPRINGS Phone 2861 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE UNDER and pursuant to the auth' ority conferred upon the undersigned Trustee by a deed of trust registered in book of mortgages 80, at page 79 of Hoke county public registry, de fault in the terms thereof having been made and demand by the mortgagee having been made upon said Trustee to exercise the power of foreclosure, I will offer to the highest bidder for cash the land hereinbelow describ ed, at the court house door in said county at 12 o’clock noon, on the twenty-eighth (28th) day of April, 1941, to-wit: IN RAEFORD TOWNSHIP, said county, and being Lot No. 56 as shown by plat of Silver City, which has a frontage of 25 feet on the east side of Moore street and runs back 150 feet, and 25 feet across at its back or east end, and is the same property conveyed by Jno. W. Moore et al. to Lawrence Dockery by deed dated Septembef 22nd, 1938, record ed in Book of Deeds No. 69, at page 345- of said public registry. G. G. DICKSON, 4:3110ll7|24|fcRLC. Mr. and BlrsTlilSl^'^dr Coll, S. C., were viiteoxi of Blr. ttid Sirs. W. R. King Sunday. Bfargaret Wood spent Sunday in Dfllon, S. C. Blr. and Bfrs. Roscoe Smith, of Red spent Sunday with Bfr. and Mrs. T. G. Wood. Frank King and Bfr. and Bfrs. Del- ton King and family spent Sunday in Dillon, S. C. A shower was given by Mrs* ^^tey Shoddy on Thursday ni^te April 3rd, in honor pf Bfrs. Vernon Iteispns, fohnerly Miss Lena BeUe Patterson, a recent Mra. Parsons receiv ed many nice gifts. Refreshmaits were served and everyone had a nice time. Melvin McDowell, of Ft Screven, was home during the weekend. He has been transferred to Ft Monroe, Va., where he is going to take a course in radio. ’ ' Harris Parker, Harman Lindsay, -t. "j,' Str&es &id Camilla, Ga., April 4.—In the face pf sharp warning that it lacks suA authority, the Mitdiell county draft board announced today that it is deferring all prospective selectees un til the Federal government halts de fense strikes. Chmn W. B. Grant said the Board— only one in this rural southwest Cteor- gia county—adopted the policy im- and Herman Crowley, aU of Ft. Screven, were home for the weekend. L. D. Long, who joined the C. C. C., was called week and is now sta tioned at Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Barbour, Bfrs. G. L. Barbour, and Mrs. J. Paul Bar- hour, spent Sunday with relatives near Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovette spent a few days'in Greensboro during the past week. teteNuill’ tediF and 'cnan wIB (deferment—to aS men called helam it regardlem of fbefr pityrieal cm- iffithm or o0N» coMidaf^Mape. Told toat the state draft dhector’s ofrlee held toat toe board had no aotocsity to -do this. Grant insisted: "We do have antoority to do it We’re gf^og to do it and keep on doing it imlesi we are removed or until the government stops toese strikes.” In Atlanta, Lieut. Col. Cliff Hatoh- er, assistant state draft director, de clared just as firmly: “This is a serious matter. The board has absolutely no authority to place boys in classifications other than the ones in which they should go. We will not permit such action and will prevent it even if we have to remove the board.’' Grant said that he hoped the Bfit- chell example would spread to all the other draft boards of the nation to “stop the slugs and the Reds,” and concluded: “When mm can strike far 98 s day while our bt^s are going to camp for 921 a month toere is something wimig. “It certainly doesn’t look fair to LIS and that’s why we took this ac^ tion.” NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBUCA’nON State of North Carolina. County of Hoke. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk County of Hoke —^vs—. John Gales et ux., Lena Gales, and Mrs. Mattie Cameron, widow, et als. The defendants, John Gales et ux., Lena; and Mrs. Mattie Cameron, wid ow, having been made defendants in the above-styled actioif, for the pur pose of foreclosing a tax lien in favor of plaintiff county, will take jiotice that a summons in the said action was issued against them on the 15th day of March, 1941, by Ed gar Hall, Clerk of the Superior Court of Hoke County, N. C., for the afore said purpose; and said defendants further will take notice that they are required to appeal^ at my office in Raeford, N. C., and answer or demur to said plaintiff’s complaint which has been filed with me in said action, within 20 days from date service hereof shall be completed, or the re lief sought may be granted to the said complaining party. This 31st day of March, 1941. EDGAR HALL, Clerk Superior Court. 4:3|10il7|24|cHC.| Attention... COTTON FARMERS! For best results have your cottonseed graded, delint- ed and treated with Ceresan. Tests made by the De partment of Agriculture show that yields have increas ed from $3.10 to $21.56 per acre. We have the most modern machinery for grading, delinting and treating cottonseed. We invite you to in spect this machinery while in operation. Absolute sat isfaction and increased production has been the result of this treatment. Hoke Oil Fertilizer NOTICE OF COMING PRIMARY FOR NOMINATION OF CANDI DATES FOR TOWN OFFICIALS. In compliance with flie municipal election law> notice is here by given that the regular primary for nomination of candi dates for Mayor and five Commissioners to serve the town of Raeford for the coming two years will be held in the Town Hall on Monday, May 5th, 1941. The registrar will have the books open beginning Saturday, April 12th, and will remain open until Saturday, April 26th, for all who have not abeady done so, to register. Saturday, May 3rd, will be challenge day and the hooks will be open that day. for challenge. Thursday, April 24th, will be the last day for filing. No name will be placed on the ticket to be voted on at the general election which will be held Monday, June 2nd, 1941, unless ijyMMc has been filed with the clerk on or before the said closing with the required fee. This March 24th, 1941. C. R. FREEMAN, Clerk, Board of Town Coiiunis8ione|s NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to order signed March 31, 1941, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Hoke county, N. C., in a tax foreclosure action by said county ver sus Gice Allen et als., the undersign ed Coinmissioner will offer for cash to the highest bidder the following lands at the courthouse door in Rae ford,’ North Carolina, on the 16th day of April, 1941, at 12 o’clock, noon: In Little River Township, said* county, and beginning at a stake in the edge of James Creek and runs N. 38 degrees E. 1910 feet, crossing county road at nearly right angles, to a marked cypress in Little River; thence S. 82 degrees W. 3069 feet, again crossing county road to a stake; thence S. 4 degrees W. 449 feet to a stake in the edge of James creek; thence with the ^rious courses^ of James creek to the beginning, con taining fifty-seven acres, more or less, as per survey by Robt. Gatlin, dated March 13, 1937. SEC OND TRACT:. In said Township, in the pecosin, and being lots Nos. 4, 5 and 6, as surveyed by Duncan Patter son in the division of the pecosin land, and beginning at the river at the dividing comer between lots 6 and 7 and runs as the dividing line N. 26 degrees E. 8.25 ehains to the comer; thence S. 45 degrees E. 1.60 chains to the other corner; thence N. 39 degrees E. 5.20 chains; thence N. 47 degrees W. 26.M chai^ to a stake in A. D. McLautQlin’s line; thence as it K 57 degrees E. 10 diains to his comer; thence his other line N. 9 degrees W. 6 chains to a stake in edge of sYvamp; thence down edge of swamp to east corner of lot Np. 4; thence as it S. 42 degrees W. 31 chains to river; thence up river to the begiiteing, N. 18 degrees W. 12 diains, cenbtaining 65 acres, more or less. ARTHUR D. , GORE, . :! , Cemniteioner.: 4:3|lO|cHC.r • ; > READY FOR EASTER I Ladi^ Crepe Dresses $1.98 i You can*t beat this, quality considered. NICE ASSORTMENT OF i LADIES’ HATS STRAW AND FELTS $1.00 i LADIES’ POCKET BOOKS 29c and 59c VERY SPECIAL Children’s Crepe Dresses S1.00 Be sure you see them before you buy. Children’s Print Dresses | 48c and 58e i Ladies’ Full Fashion Hosiery m WE ARE SELLING LOTS OF HOSIERY s AND THERE MUST BE A REASON. = We have lots of new Easter Items S for the children and it will pay ^ you to come in and see them. = DONT FORGET FATHER He will appreciate a NICE SHIRT, HE, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. We have these. Haynes Underwear for Men WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT NOW FOR THE KIDDIES § Easter Rabbits, Chicks, Candies, etc. See our windows and bettw, = just come right in and see our entire stock of real values. Easter Cards, Easter Paper Napkins, Easter Tally Cards I Special Prices and Real Values! - S- Enamel Ware, Roasters, Double Boilers, Wash Basins, | Sauce Pans, Kettle, Dippers, and Gollanders. | The above is only a few of the many real values. S Aluminum, Galvanized, Tin Ware, Etc. I SOME SPECIALS IN OTHER ITEMS 9- inch Mixing Bowls 17c 10- inch Mixing Bowls 20c Gravy Bowls Sc 10-inch Platters 10c ^ Cream Pitchers 5c g Many other real valuesi I Don t forget ours ts a Variety Store and we carry many, many, items you need and use daily. Come to see us. Raeford Variety Stor* Two Doors from Staves Drug Store ■ I
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 10, 1941, edition 1
3
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