Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 22, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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'^i -n^^iV'*- "*! ■' *. ?‘^. V ■ '■ ■ 'V''' fc-" -.v . THOKSDAT, BIAT THE MEW8.1OinBfAL.EAEg0M>tN. C. Antwm Tm^y Question What steiK can he taken to prev^t mo^ damacie to nigs? ^Answer—If the .house is to be cfosed,' iqp dtuiinr tbe sunnnei^ adiile the family is away on vacatUn^ It b wis|) to qqib^ide two tff^lhxee pounds " of naptha^e OT jaiadkli||jTObenzam vcrystalatnr Oak^s onj^ r^ s^d roll 'it up in the crater of the floor.. Also, a small cloth bag of ttie crystals plac ed in the piano with the front, dosed will help protrat the felts from.mOth damage. . Question—Does' it help black lo cust trees to fertilize them? Answer—dt hd^ any tine to re ceive a feitiiizer applicationj says R. Gradwr, -Extendra forester of State Cdlege. Superphosphate will stimulate ttie growfii of black locust trees. If the locust trees are- more »flY% two years bid, Graeber recom- nienids a broadcast appUmtion of ^ poimds of superphnphate or 150 pounds of triple-superphosphate per abce. Two to four oimces of super phosphate shordd be applied in a circle two-torthree feet in size around each, tree at planting time. Question—When should cottpn be .side-ch^ed? Answer — Within 10 days alter chopping on all except heavy soil .types,'cotton will resprad to a side application of 16 pounds of soltible nitrogen, such as 100 poimds of ni trate of soda, per acre. The best time to chop cotton is when the wea ther is warm and when the second pair of leaves are three-fourths grown. Leave two or three plants in hills 8 to 12 inches apart. lOB PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES—JUST CALL 3521 ANB WE’LL GALL— NEWS-JOURNAL ATTENTION, FARMERS! S1^ US FOR BEST PRICES ON YOUR EQUITY IN GOVERNMENT ANO C(M)P COTTON 9 Stored in Local Warehouses. SEE OR CALL PETE STANTON wW f ATES SIPPU COMrAlY RED SPRINGS Plioiie-^---2861 ■>! Come In —See for Yourself! 'Tve awtd^^ened to a new world—fior I’ve just seen the most marvelous book! Pages of gorgeous color photographs tell of new ways to cook easier meals—new ways to save money! Other pages tell what vitamins and mineral salts mean to the health of your &mily! Every woman should see this ^mazing new booli: now being shown with the new Kel- vinator Electric Ranges. Come in today!” Bettor Cooking With Marvelous Economyl SAVE UP TO $30 Compared to Last Year's Prices 'i.' . KELYINATOR ELECTRIC RANGES A new low price for a qual ity dectcic range! Model ER-411 features' Oversize Oven, Scotch Kettle, Storage Drawer for Utensils, 5-heat Switches, and many other important advantages. De livered in $99.95* your kitch en for . . T»p Lmmp, Tbm$r tmd Cmdimmt SMiBxtr* •Wiring, tfttmr, nndSttri* *»d Utni Tmxts Bxtnt, GET M O R E-G E T K E LVIN AT O R! HOKE FURNITURE CO. ■V' - BrasM Ta Train Share Of 8,000 New Second Lieutenaida Fort Bragg, May Ik-—lie ^tny will commission and caB into aetive service 8,000 ROTC 1041 graduates within Bie next six weeks, and Port Bragg will have part of the Job of giving them titeir final summra train ing before they are assigned to out fits, Ihe War Department has an nounced. These 8,000 new 2nd Lieutenants, cominji from • ROTC' .-Units at U. S. colleges, plus 10,000 to come from the Officer Candidate schools that have been established for enlisted men and warrant officers, will provide the Army with 18,000 new officers in the comhig year. This figure, when added to the pool of 100,000 Reseive Officers on whom the Army can now draw affords an en lightening comparison with World War days when the Army began its expansion ■with only some 3,000 Re serve-Officers. Of the 2,565 officers now on duty at Fort Bragg 380 are Regular Army officers, 188 are National Guard of ficers, 170 are Army Nurses and 181(r are Reserve Officers. ^ Farmers of Fork township m Wayne county have indicated their desire to continue as a one-variety cotton community this year, reports D. J. Murray, assistant farm agent. A Native Of Trinidad Eqnenes Views I’s Boys «THE TANKS ARE COMING’’ Port of Spain, Trimdad Most of us in Trinidad are watdi- ing the Americans. We were pre pared for a possible thrust from Eur ope or a surprise from the south, but we did not expect a peaceful invasion from the northwest That is, not until Premier Churchill un covered a deal over fifty destroyers with bits of Trinidad measured in part payment. Things began to happen then. First came rumors, and local landholders blew the dust off their deeds and titles to examine . them with more than usual interest; storekeepers es timated their stocks, and everybody talked. Before this could subside it was known the Americans were with iis. There were clerks, engineers, and senior officers, and it was. hinted that even the President might go fishing off Trinidad. They had turned the stately mansion of Whitehall into offices and given it the first tlirob of life in many years. They were seek ing stenographers at fabulous wages and soon would be employing hun dreds of workmen. So rumor and fact mingled. bands, no flaunting of flagL tior speedies—merely dmnocracy in ac tion. Wooden buildings began to rise with the rapidity of ^ tn^ical plants— the clearbg houses 'for further new comers. Blaterials were being pur chased from the local merchants vdM> seemed qvfite willing to accept the in vader’s money. In fact, they ad mitted fiiey would like more bf it. For a powerful country these Americans are making very little noise about their affairs, but we feel their presence everywhere. We know they wfll be more and more in evidence as marines, troops and sailors appear, as families, friends and tourists follow in the expanding or bit of United States interests. gOTAMH A laige nunfocr of mrnnsyivaiifai coiaity farmers are reabzfng the val ue of potarti, partieularly on ffia bladi bottom sofls of the oouaty, re ports Edwin L, SSxne, assistant farm agent MEETPfCaT* The JanMSviDe and Rbberaenville rteroentary 4-B dtdbs have reaidved to hold regular meetings timnigbeat the summer, says J. I. Eagles, m- sistant farm agent of Martin county. NOTICE' OF SALE OF LANB COMMISSIONERS . I Under and pursuant to a judgment of the 24th of April, 1941, entered in the matter of L. B. McKeithan, Peti tioner, vs'Ed Simpson, Rita Atkins, et al, of record in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Hoke coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 26th day of May, 1941, at 12 ^o’clock noon at the court house door'hi Raeford, Hoke county. North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, all those cer tain lots, tracts or parcels of land in Little River Township, Hoke county. North'Carolina, dwcribed as follows: FIRST TRACT: Adjoining lands of Annie M. Baker et als. Beginning at a stake driven in the public road on the hill west of Buffalo Creek at Annie M. Baker’s comer, and runs as her line North 86% West to and past her comer and with Wright’s line 21 chains and 25 links to a stake near the run of Turkey Creek, one blackgum pointer; thence North 5 East 13 chains and 33 links to a stake and pointers; thence South 86% East 15 chains to a stake in Annie M. Bak er’s line; thence as it South 16% East to the beginning, containing twenty-five (25) acres, more or less, and known as a part of the Wr^^t pldCG. SECOND TRACT: Boiinded on the North by the lands of John Cameron, on the East by the land of Isaac Key, on the South by the lands of Daniel McKeithen Heirs, on the West by lands of George Fry, containing 150 acres, more or less, and known as the Daniel Patterson Home Place on which E. G. Baker and wife lived, and being the same tract of land will ed to Mary Jane Patterson Bker, by her father, Daniel Patterson. The above tract containing twenty- five (25) acres more or less will be sold first and if it does not bring a sufficient amount for the payment of the judgment above referred to,' the second tract containing one hundred fifty (150) acres, more or less, will be sold at said time and place above stated. The highest bidder or bidders at this sale will be required to deposit 10 per cent of the amount of the bid to show good faith. This the 24th day of April, 1941. M. G. BOYETTE and N. McNAIR SMITH, Commissioners. 5:l|8|15|221c. NOTICE Under and pursuant to Order of Court in a Special Proceeding en titled E. D. Wade et als. vs Evelyn Kennedy et als, authorizing the un dersigned commissioners as such to seU the hereinafter-described Irad either privately or at public sale for cash to the highest bidder, which or der is dated May 12th, 1941, we Will offer said property for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Raeford, North Caro lina, at 12 o’clock noon, on the 12th day of June, 1941. We reserve the right to offer said prpperty as a whole and then in one or more sub-divisions separately, or vice-versa. The lots are knovtm as the residence premises of the late Mark Wade, deceased, and have'boundaries as follows: First tract: In Raeford, N. C., and leginning at a stake 50 feet west from A. D. Kelly’s southwest comer of residence tract, and in north margin of Rockflsh Avenue, and rans thence W. 200 feet along the edge of said Avenue to a stake; thence N. 332 feet to a. stake on the south side of a 9ran(fo; thence East, crossing branch, 200 feet to a stake;, thence S. 332 feet to the beginning. For further rrterence see Boold 14 of Deeds, page 9 of Bobe county public registry. Second tract: Ad^acrat to and north of above-described lot, and being de vised to said Mark Wade by last will of Geo. Vince Holder, as will appear by reference to. 1^. Pro. No. 318 of Clerk of Hoke Coynty Superior Court’s office, to which reference is here made for identification of this property. B. F. McLEOD and ARTHUR D. GORE, Co-Commissionets Ported n, 1941 5:19^3|29; 6‘.5|cADG. Gradually it became known that all the boarding houses were overflowing with guests, and there were no more rooms in the hotels except for tran sients. Furnished homes were pots of gold at the end of the rainbow. And still they came. American faces were jn the streets; motorcars with red and white United States licenses were on the streets, and lorries with blue and white naval plates rumbled by; local merchants were doing a good business in tropical suits and shirts. There was a growing atmosphere of boom town days, subdued to tropical tempo. A local softball team turned out and beat the invaders in five out of six games on the savannah to the satis faction of all concerned. But there were no troops, no brass Twenty-six high school 4-H club members in Durham county have entered a home beautification contest sponsored by the Kiwanis dub, re ports Assistant Farm Agent J. A. Sutton. ProfetEidiMil Cards ARTBUBDlCKIBE Attonej amiCmmmMmt aAlMm Bask of BuforG SrfliiBf N. Mdf.8BinB Attoraey-«t-L^ Practice ia All Inwardly we hope that they will not disturb us unduly, raise wages higher than we can afford. We hope they will feel at home and take an interest in the Colony—these quiet Americans who are to be with us for so long a time. Somehow we feel important about it. We tell ourselves that we are at the spearhead of the union between English-speaking peoples—at the be ginning of federation of democrades; and that it is a real responsibility thrust on peoples on a small red dot in the Caribbeah. It’s an experiment. Will it work? It will if the same quiet course is pursued that is. so evident at present. It will if we all have patience to make it work. We don’t know these Amer icans very well, but if what we see is representative of the future, it will work.—The Christian Science Mon itor. G. G. DICKSON Attroney-at-liOw Bank of Bacforf BiriMif G. B. ROWLAND Attoniey-at-Law Office in Conrthoase Phone Z271 - Raeford. N. 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The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 22, 1941, edition 1
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