Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 29, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ^he Brtirte of Aial DidwM * YAEFOSO. N. C. iU^ flJW vet T«ar (10 AdVBBM) In Memoriain PAUL DIC^N 188S . 1S35 Nstluul AAvcrtWnc Be^cieatettv* WOODTAKD ASSOCIATES New Terk, Ctti Entered as second-class mail matter •t the post otGoe at Raeford, N. C., imdo' act of March 3. 1870. State Cottege Answns Timely Fann Questions Question—^What are the require ments for having Irish potatoes cer tified? Answer—^The N. C. Crop Improve ment Association restricts certifica tion of Irish potatoes to elevatons of 2,200 feet or more in order to give the seed potatoes a shorter growing season and thereby make them more desirable for lower altitudes with longer growing seasons. Growers whose farms have thd* desirable ele vation and whose crop was planted with certified seed may make appli cation now to the Crop Improvement Association at State College if they ,wish their potatoes certified. Question —When should hay be >cured? . Answerr^Hay should be cured so as to preserve- the leaves and the nhtural green color. Likewise, dam age from dew, rain, and mold should be .avoided. .Hay ^ould not be left long on the ground after cutting, but raked into small windrows when the leaves be^ to wilt. This is usually after Itoee to four hours of bright . sui^ine. . Windrows of heavy, crops should-be tiumed oyer again with die rake later in the afternoon. The side delivery rake and the-bay ted' der are excellent implements for stirring and hastening the curing of heavy hay crops. Question—Is there still time to sign up in the voluntary food and feed program being conducted this ■ year? Answer—^N. C.- State College Ex tension Service officials have an- noimced that the voluntary program •will be held open until June isth for farm families -wishing to sign up and do their part in the food-for- defense program. Cards have been mailed to each of North Carolina’s 278,000 farm families which they may sign and return to their county agent. The campaign is in no way com pulsory. Burial Services Held For Negro School Leader 300 MILLION gall6n$ eaten A YEAR HERE. IN EUROPE IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN A SCARCE LUXURY. Back of ice cream is the story of refrigeration, IN WHICH THE U.S. LEADS THE WORLD —MORE THAN 79% OF OUR FAMILIES EQUIPPED. OF MECHANICAL REFRIGERATORS ALONE,OA{E//£ieS FOR. EVER>f 7 PERSONS, IN CENTRAL EUROPE ITJS ABOUT ONE PER THOUSAN0. The US. HAS THE ONE/ SYSTEM OF REFRIGERATED RAILROAD CARS, TRUCKS, AND COMMERCIAL VENDING UNITS. FAST-GROWING,TOO, IS THE NUMBER OF REFRIGERATING LOCKERS,“FOOD BANKS" FOR FARMERS’ OWN VEGETABLES AND MEATS. SECOND SfiEaiVE SERVICE REGISIRATION IS ORDERED Hoke Board Will. Turn Names To Federal Court Begistrants Fail To Notify Board of Change of Address Or Fail To Beturn Questionaires. David Pinkerton Scurlock, princi pal of the Upchurch high s(±6ol for Negroes for the past ten years and a leader of his race in this section, was biu-ied Tuesday afternoon at the Silver Grove cemetery following ser vices at the McLauchlin Chapel. Supt. K. A. MacDonald, of the Hoke county schools, President J. W. Seabrook of the State Teachers col lege, Fayetteville, and others made short addresses of tribute to the schoolman. Special programs of the services which extended over , a three hoxu: period listed the following as parti cipating in the obseqiiies: Rev. W. E. Turner, pastor, in charge of the services, assisted by Revs. W. C. Jones and Joseph McLauchlin with Rev. W. T. Fairley of Red Springs, preaching the funeral sermon. Songs were sung by the choral club from the Updmrdi school and the Mc- Laucblin chapel (^oir and M. R. Smith. Probably the largest crowd ever attarding n funeral for colored, at tended this. Around 1,000,000 Young Men Who Have Beached 21 Since October 16 or Will Beach That Age In Next Five Weeks Will Begister July 1st. Washington, May 26. — Approxi mately 1,000,000 young men who have become 21 years old since Oc tober 16 or will reach that age in; the next five weeks were ordered by President Roosevelt today to reg ister on July 1 for possible military training. ‘ The registration will be conducted by the selective service system’s 6,- 500 boards throughout the country and the new men signed up in each area are expected to be put at the bottom of their local draft lists in an order of priority among themselves lo be determined by a new national lottery. Defines Group. In a proclamation fixing the reg istration date, the President said the action was “required in the interests of the national defense” and defined those who must register as all 'un registered male citizens and aliei^s in the United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska who have attained their 21st birthday ort or before July 1st. Some of those who have become 21 since the first group of 16,500,- 000 men was signed up on October 16 already have registered and vol unteered for a year of training. A provision of the draft law allows voluntary service by men 18 to 21. The July 1 date was chosen; it was understood, in order that men regis tering then would have time to find out before fall whether or not they expect to be called for duty. This would permit them to plan ahead for their fall and winter work or educa tional schedules. The manner of integrating these new men with the first group of draf-^ tees in each local area has been imder consideration here for several months Two principal methods were studied; one called for sandwiching them a- mong the original registrants by lot tery; the other, for adding them to the end of the lists. Officials said to day that the latter method probably would be used. Names of 28 registrants under the Selective Service Act who registered in Hoke county will be turned over to the district attorney of the Federal Court for investigation unless these men report to the board, it was stated by T. B. Lester, board chairman. Questionaires have been mailed to these men, and they have either fail ed to return them to the office or they have been returned by the post- offices because of inability of the of fices to deliver them. Mr. Lester calls attention to the lequirements of the selective service act which state that the questionaires should be filled out properly and re- tiiined to. the local board within five days; and also to that regulation which requires registrants to notify the local board in case of change of address. Apparently these 28 men have failed to meet these require ments. Mr. Lester states that should rela tives or friends of any of these men know of their whereabouts they should notify thepi to contact the Hoke County Board immediately in order that they may be saved the embarrassment of a Federal court investigation and possible sentence of a year in Federal prison. Those who either have not return ed their questionaires or whose blanks were returned to the local office be cause of improper address, are: 58—^Willie Robert Dowdy. 80—Paul Willard Lamb, no—WiUie Ray. 117—^Richard Shaw. l33—^Franklin Davis. 152—Jasper Utley. 167—^Lacy Smith; 180—Will Thomas. - 179—Harold Wilbur Knox. 186—James Thompson. 187— David Jakper Graham. 193—tHowS^ Wood. 188— John Evans, 121—^Daniel Ross. 204—John Murry. 220—Worth McQueen. 248—Worthy J. Patterson. 262-A—Oscar Bandy. 283—^Isiah Hutchinscm. 289-A—^Marceilus Hadley. 293—^Edwki Russell. 296—Willie McEachem. 299—David ^ Gilchrist. 31 i_Alvester Covington. 360—Sidney Paul Quinn. 373—^Elston Crouch. 380—Roosevelt Small. 397—John Daniel McGhee. Questionaires are being mailed this week to the following registrants for classification: 601—Hugh Land Saunders. 002—Calvin N, Utley. 603— Fred Lee Flowers. 604— ^Daniel McRae. 605— Clarence McGregor. 606— Lonnie dhristmas l^ing. 607— ^Luther Reed. 608— Charlie Lee Caulk. 609— Jake Dillard, Jr. 610— Edward Evander Smith. 611— Ralph Herbert Chapman. 612— Clifton McPhaul. 613— ^Benton Grace. 614— ^Howard McFadyen. 615— ^Thomas Jackson Riggsbee. ^16—John Henry McNeill. 617t—John Richard Bennett. 618—^Eulas Edward Oldhanu 618— A—Summie Daniels. 619— William Kermit Crawley, 620— ^Willie Patterson. 621— ^Moses McNeill. 622— ^Leondus Morisey. 623— ^Willie McLeod. 624— Robert Lee Patterson. 625— Malcolm Lawrence Baxley. 626— Abraham Blyther. 627— James Russell McKeithan. 628— David Locklear. 629— Waldrof Stanley Crawley. 630— ^Willie Douglas McKay; 631— Thomas Ja^er Fairley.. 632— Willie James Ray. 633— Frank Parker. 634— James Henry Miller. 635— Emmett Steele. 636— ^Luther McKay. 637— ^Winston McDonald. 638— ^Hubert Charles West. 639— John Daniel Pickier. 640— ^Herman Campbell. 641— ^Henry ilill. 642— Willie Lee McCall. • 643— John Lee Wilson. 644— ^Russell Monroe. 645— Fred Douglas McCormick. 646— Joe Lawrence. 647— Chalmers Livingston. 648— ^Mack Tell Daniel. 649— ^Fredrick Woody. 650— ^William Vancei Love. 651— Frank Trumbo Harper. 652— Fred Hoke Hardister. 653— Fred Watkins. '■ 654— ^Thomas Glenn Harrell. 655— Gamel Goldsmith. 656— James Alton Graham. 657— John Bronson. 658— Jack Pittman. 659— ^Leonard Hubert Dean. 660— Odell Stanly. 661— ^William Henry Holmes. 662— ^Willie Brown McDlarmid. 663— ^Willie Lensy McNair.. 664— ^David Chapman. 665— Clyde Purcel McEachin. 666— Roland F. Baker. 667— Henry Lbnzo Graham. 668— ^Bookert McDonald. 669— Claudie Knight. 670— ^David Joseph Dalton. 671— James David Brown. 672— ^Ranza Crawford Barnes. 673— Angus McPhatter. 673— A—^Harry Epstein. 674— John Archie Dockery. 675— Percy Edgar English. 676— ^Herman Wadell McLean. 677— Frank McLean. 678— ^Leander Blackburn. 679— Paul Taylor. 680— Archie Fairley Watson. 681— ^Frank Thomas Blue. 682— James Harrington. 683— Morris TJrler. 684— Murphy Bethtme MdLauchlin. 685— Harold Alexander McDiar- mid. 686— George Washington McCor mick. 687— John William McDonald. 688— ^Belvin Harris. 689— Sylvester Blue. 690— Joshua Peterkin. 691^—John Henry Harrington. 692— ^Henry Gibson Sports. 693— Almond DeVoe Austin. ^94—James Ma^en Ferguson. (895—Albert Scurlock. ^ 696— Jesse Allen Parks. , 697— John Dupree. 698— James Harris. 699— Robert Jafes Liles. 700— James Edward 'Piplclns. 701— ^Frai* Wright 702— Janies David Pate, 703— James Willis Purcdl. 704— Clarence Dupree. 705— Booker T. McGbpgan, 706— ^Abner Lee Strother. 707— Charlie Shipman. 708— John Zig McLean. 709— James Eston McGoogan. 710— ^Willie Thorton Albrooks. 711— Fred Terrell. 712— ^Mark Corinthian Haith. 713— ^Lester Evans Mclimls. 714— ^Luther Foster McCrae, 715— Lonnie Ray. 716— Daniel Fairley Mclnnls. 717— ^Robert Brown Ellis. 718— ^Alexander Boswell Bethune. 719— William Harold Gentry. 720— John Archie McDlarmid. 721— Jessie James Bratcher. 722— Keqrge McKoy. 723— Carl Allbrooks. 724— Jack Russell Morris. 725— ^Howard Jones. 726— Thomas Allen. 727— J. D. Gore. 728— John Rpbert Blue. 729— Garvester Walton. 730— Johfi Henry Loyd. 731— J, T. (Pete) DanieL 732— Samuel Alford. 733— ^William James Livingston. 734— John Robert Graham. -735—Charles Frmicis Marks. 736— Frances McCrlmmon. 737— Cornell Malloy. 738— Caleb Ross. 739— Cordes Carthens. 740— ^WiUiam Woodrow Teal. 741— James McNeill. 742— ^Earl Hendrix Robinson. 743— Claude Lee Jdnes. ' 744— ^Presfon Few. 745— George Herbert Smith. 746— Johny Creed Ingram. 747— ^Lewis Marvin Updhurch. * 748— Quince Alexander Littles. 749— Frank Smith. 750— James Lee Shaw. 751— Murphy McRae. 752— Robert Lee Adams. 753— ^William Clyde Thomas. 754— John Stephens. , 755— Sammie Swann. ’ 756— John Calton Gibson. 757— Roosevelt McNair. 758— ^Norman McMiUan. 759— ^Willie Gales. 760— James McKay. 761— ^Leroy Vanhoy. 762— ‘Horace Bertrum Walters. 763— John L. Hardy; 764— James Douglas Taylor. 765— V—(Volunteer— already sent out). 766— ^Roscoe Leon Bundy. 767— Charles Thomas White. 768— James Garfield Gillls. . 769—Joseph Fulford McMillan. 770— ^Eddie Datus Covlngtcm. 771— ^William Archer Johnson. 772— John Frank Melton. 773— ^Thomas Upchurch Cameron. 774— Odell Ashburn. 775— J. D. McQueen. 776— ^Robert Walton. 777— Daniel Julian Love. 778— Abner S. Knowles. 779— ^Neill Archie Buie. , 780— George Taft Hardister. 781— J. D. Morrisey.^ 782'—John Thomas Wallace. 783— Julian Brown McLeod. 784— Edward Butler; 785— John Tracy McRae. 786— William Henry McRae. 787— Ernest William Key. 788^Tony Cleveland Williams. 789— Leo Brown Skeeb. 790— ‘■Alexander McCria^on. 791— George . 792— Morgan «m>son Piri 793— Dawson Lester Chamber. 794— ildyd Cecil Rorie. 795— Wesley Sanford l^pning^w. 796— Charlie Peter Mci|^cm. '• 797__CharUe Wallace. ' 798— Walter Thomas Fmgusoq. 799— Carl Webb Hollingswor^. 800— Judson Silas Lee, Jr. HENDRICK - MONROE. Purity Presbyterian church at Ches ter, S. C., made a beautiful setting for the wading of Miss Mary Frank Monroe of Charlotte, N. C.^^md Wood- row Wilson Hendridc, of Kannapolis, N. C., which was solemnized on Sat urday afternoon, May 17th, at 5 o'clock,’ with the minister, the Rev. John MoSween, D. D., officiating, us ing the ring ceremony of the Presby terian church. The young couple was accompanied to Chester by a number of relatives and close friends. The bride was attended by Miss Sarah Conoly of Raeford, who was maid of honor. George H. Baucom, of Charlotte, was the best man. Following the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick left on a bridal trip, after which they -will be at home on 1746 Amherst Place, Charlotte. Mrs. Hendrick is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Henry Monroe, of Raeford. She was reared in Raeford, where she graduated from Raeford high school. She has been a success ful laboratory technician for the past several years, having studied* for this work in Charlotte. She was con nected with the infirmary of U. N. C. at Chapel Hill for quite a while. Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Holland, and children, and Mrs. J. W- McLauchlin spqnt Monday and Tuesday in Mon treat. Mrs. Holland stopped over in Charlotte and Visited her mother. HAIL INSURANCE Your cost in an acre of cotton can he insured for only sixty cents, so that, in case of total loss your fertilizer cost and labor up to the time of the loss would be covered. Your tobacco costs can be insured for only $I,S0 an acre, and this includes the-windstorm damage that might accompany hail dam- age. See us today about Hail Insurance on your crops. THE JOHNSON GOMPANYf, RAEFORD, N. C. ^ NOTICE ' Under and piursuant to Order of Court in a Special Proceeding en titled E. D. Wade et als. vs Evdyn Kennedy et als, authorizing the un dersigned commissioners as such to sell the hereinafter-described limd either privately or at public, sale for cash to the highest bidder, whidi or der is dated May 12ih, 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 &e 12th day of June, 1941. 'We reserve the right to offer said property as a whole and then in one or more sub-divisions separately, or vice-versa. The lots are known as the residence premises of the late Mark Wade, deceased, and have boundaries as follows: First tract: In Raeford, N. C., and beginning at a stake 50 feet west from A. D. Kelly’s southwest con^^ of residence tract, and in north margin of Rockflsh Avenue, and runs thence W. 200 feet along the edge of said Avenue to a stike; thence N. 332 feet to a stake, on the south side of a branch; thence East, crossing brandi, 200 feet to a stake; thence S. 332 feet to the beginning. For further reference see Book 14 of Deeds, page 9 of Hoke comity public registry. Second tract: Adjacent to and north of above-described lot, and being de- vised-to said Mark Wade by laist will of Geo. Vince Holder, as will appem by reference to Sp. Pro. No. 318 of Clerk of Hoke County Superior Court’s office, to which reference is here made for identification of this property. B. F. McLEOD and ARTHUR D. GORE, Co-Commissioners Posted May 12,1941 5:15|22|29; 6:5|cADG. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION - - WHY WAIT? GENERAL # ELECTRIC OFFERS YOV; MMEDUTE DEUVERY ■ tORO LffE • LOW COSY OFERAYHM - DURAMLITY. YHE WEAYHER B HOn WE HAVE THE STOCE! BUY ROW! RAEFORD FURNITURE all elccti^^reCwlgerators over 7 y^ars old there are more Sealed Unit General Electric RelFrigerators in opi^tton THAN ALL QTH- PAY UTER!
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1941, edition 1
2
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