Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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'-A. / iX- ; ., J . ■: '■(■Ki ■ '/I m / *' h :: fl^^MJKTrS ADVgBTlSlNG wamM Tbe Ciwntsr New* The Hoke Comity Joumel BCorafTrs miLT VOLUME XJOCypL NO. 9 BAEFOSD, N. e, THURSDAY, JULY 39, 1942 ffJi [onMadbt f tea^f or Border :'.i A ■f. Bis Bask^ To Be Kdled on To bacco Wfiebouse FImm; Open ingyAngitet Cttu Lumberton, N. C.,' July 29.=—Lu^ berton's tobacco auction market will open the 1842 season at 9:30 o‘clock Thursday morning^ August 6, with prospects for oive of the best seasp^ in, several years. Crop conditions in the Lurnberton area have produced an excellent yield of high grade leaf, and biiying companies are believed to be ready to pay good prices with the opening of the market, Seven warehouses are prepared for the opening, with full forces and all facilities for taking care of the farmers as they bring in their loads The Lurnberton market will continue the half day selling system that it has beeli using for swne years, with morning hnd afternoon sales, giving six sales every market day. All the big buying companies wiU be back on the Lurnberton market lids year with the usual three sets ol experienced buyers. The sale schet ule has geen made to run till October 1, with the expectation that the mar Kiwapis Dkcoss Plan Continuoiis Ninetem Faced Judge McQneen toe Membeis of the. Kiwanis Club pull I C^otlon Utins And Filling Stations ed Arch Ourrie but of the ho program I hole Thursday When discussionbf the! county wide permanent salvage cam I paign which begins next month was brought tip.- I At the conclusion of the dinner! Of County Collection Centers; Metal s,Rags, Rope and Fats Wanted. A permanent salvage campaign to _ ., ^ -r* mt. I be carried out in Hoke county for the President C. D. Thomas called an Archj inaugurated in Hoke county this week with John Currie, program chairman for the Crop conditions in meeting, and Currie McGoogan as permanent director - ttat he had not a ttiy m the »orld f ^ ^ „„„,y agricultu to present—and sat down. To Entertain Officers. The cliib members and their wives will entwtain the Army officers and their wives who reside in the county ral Workers Council as committee as sistants, it was announced yesterday. The ^ive will get under way a^t week with a general educational pro gram to be presented throughout at a chii^en dumer -xt Ib^day evening, August 6th, at toe Arn^ry. ^ A specialjrogram througbS^ the county August 24th ment is being arranged for the meet | ing. Director Urges Ride Swapping In Areas through August 29th. Receiving centers for the junk anc scrap are to be located" at central points in each community with met als being collected at all of the co ton gins and rifbber to be purchased at each service station or gin. Rags Farm people in many section of ^pe and metals will be pur North Carolina are organizing “Swap I jjy Scarbrarough and the Rides Clubs,’ says Dean I. O. Schaub.l runner ^Ul be purchased by the oil in urging that all rural communitiM j g^^^p^jjigg gg during the recent drive. ket will be able to' sell the crop in cooperate in the campaign to coord; I p^j^gg gg^ gg^g gf the items to this territory by not later than Qc nate war-time transportation facili Kg collected are: Iron and steel, 5Qc tober 15. Big baskets will the rdle I ties. .= I per himdred pounds; copper^ 5c per because of restrictions this year on I ‘The mile you ride today may bej aluminum, 6c per pound; auto all markets to a limit of 360 piles an the mile you will have to walk next J radiators, $1.00 each; batteries, TOc hour and a five hour day selling Urn® 1 year,’ the Extension director sai^ I ggg^j^ j^ggg gj.g j^ggg li^g ya^ ‘Keep your truck loaded going and Ijjgeford. Ridiber will continue to coming. Dont go to towi ®mpty. I pgj. pam^ij any fiilling sta Carry your neighbor’s produce, and j bring back his supplies. Let him do I .pjjg juijija]. |s collected by the locad the, same you th6 next time a trip I gjj companies. It is sold, to the Army’ is liece^iry,* ^ ^^land Navy Relief societies for Ic pw The transportatiott problem m raei pdimd and the socie^es sidl it to the rural areas is far more difficult than I processing companies for iy4C per in Mtime an.1 citiM. th«» ststa Col-1 pgund. All loadlug and freij^it ehpr Hoke County’s Waste Fat Campaugn The Hoke County court held an all day session Tuesday for the- first time n many weeks, when nineteen de fendauts drew judgments from Judge W. B. McQueen. Use of profane language in a pub lie place drew sentences of 30 days, suspended on payment of costs, for Zeph Graham, Thornton Priest and John Priest. Ernest Morrison drew a like sentence for assault and pro fane language. Roosevelt .Arnold paid costs for ille^gal possession of li quor; Alexander paid costs for as salt upon Robert Rowers; Dick Ba ker was found not guilty of assault charges; Adell Watson paid costs for drunkeness; Judgment was continued in the case of Henry Morrison charg ed with assault on Julia Monroe; Tom Smith paid costs in two cases in whidi he was charged with violation of the road laws and the prohibition laws Bill Ross paid costs upon conviction on assault charges. Bicycle Thieves Sentenced Henry Hollingsworth and James Moss, each got 60 day sentences m the roads for the theft of the bicycle of Harold Clark; Robert MaUoy and James W. McNau;, PpM costs and fines of $10 on assault charges brought by May Morrison; Alex Stevens paid $10 and costs and Leroy Morrisob paid costs in another assault case; Halbert Brown drew three monfijs on the roads for reckless driving ai^ damage m the car of Henry Town smd; Moses McNeill paid costs for having improper license plates on his car. August 20di hut Date For Ctmi^jrmg WiARentLaw Mr. Maloney, assistant to the direc tor of the Fayetteville area of the rent control program, visited Raeford Tuesday' investigating compliances with the rent control law. Mr. Maloney stated that all land lords, whether they rented property to civilians or to Army people, most comply with the law and must fill out the rental blanks on or before August 20th. He added that Jthere was a hea vy penalty for non compliance with the rent control ruling. Blanks may be obtained at the office of the Hc^e county Rationing Board. Waste Fats Needed To Make Explosives The Government needs, very badl ly, S00,009i800 pounds of lat to make I up for the imported fats which have! beeri cut off because of the war. Fats towns and cities,- the State Col- make gtycerii^ and glycerine makes I lege leader declared, Distances fromi ^ jjy the oil companies ■^explosives for us and our allies. Two I home to shopping and trad^ craters I tj^at the Army and Navy Reli^ f%uads of waste kitchen fats contain! are longer in fannihg sd^ons. CounI sog^gties are the only groups to enough glycerine to fire five anti tank I try roads aye hard on tires in wet j ^ .p^og^t from the collection of the rub gun shells. weather and wheh nitid becomes fro I ijg^ The prices by Mr. Sev Since there is sudh a sh»tage oflaen- Gravel toads will ,eut *™ |.b6rough for the scrap metals are coin fats for glycerine, housewives are |they are erastantly scraped ar^ursidered v«y good when the ceilios urged 4b s^e waste fat and turn it |.$raded. Tbe farmer n^ds ^^^J'?|pricesfwr atonriiiTO’tB^ra ^toee^^rt* in to the collecting stmres. Here ere ihft^tohiifs Tdiir a^beiUijjfPMUW “ announced next we^. to do: 1 weakest tire. i uras pointed out that oply a few oun * 1. Save all of your waste cooking! Gean Scfhaub quoted Jam^ I ces of fats per fixity if collect for fats after yonve^cOit aU the cooktogl Bawsb, executive secretary ;„bf thelggg]} family in the county Jvould oaw «xu« , I . . .... ‘ejcptosives State College Hat Plan For Simple Poamit Pi^tr Scores of North Carolina farmers have patriotically grown one or tejo acres bf peanuts this year to heq supply the vital vegetaWe oils neeM to win the war. Dr, E. R. Collil^ a leider>i)f N, C. COUNTY COTTON ACTIVITY atraicn' phote veal and bacon. Savel®'wnMfa«tufe synthetic rubbty, thtye Si iTv^eSis :^lutely «b hoi« that clvHians|TB01^_MATmjOB N. C, shortening, ftoto fried potatoes, fishlcan obtain any new tires for toe n^ dAuffhnute etc J^ars, and perhaps for toe next taS ctou.. wUe mputtoJ 1 ieAflS&can €» vfeffetablelcontmue, less than five million pas I Co^n atri Viahon announced today ansuqn as^nooca^^^^x^^l^^^ cars wiU be on toe roads of [it would present a trophy to toe spoUessly dean. Strain your ^ni^ S^ by Ja^y, 1^. through a fine sieve or cloth as yottj^® natira ne^ at l^t 20 n^mi 1 cars to maintain essential services.’ poUr them in. 3. Keep in the refrigerator or al ^^itoiS ^ 'ww.’ Deah SCbaub -cool dark place until you have bolj®®^*» lected at least one pound. Light serve to^ and hr®s. They ^l mdees fat become rancid. > i- Take flle !fat to ypiur nreat deal er. vriio is cboperating in- this drive. jHe wiU weigh your can of fat, pay you 3c‘a pound for it and start it oh its way to toe war industries. Here are four don’ts— 1. Don’t take less than one pound at a time to your meat dealers. •-2. Dbnt take your fats to toe meat iler in glass jars or paper cartons. 3. Dont let fats statul too long as continue to get tires as tong as they last, but when all toe ntober is gone, toe matter of priorities will mean nothing.’ - USO Dance At Armory August V A dance lyill be held at the Raeford Armory Saturday evening under toe auspices of the United Service Organ hey become rancid. If they do, the! izations. The 24 piece dance band of glycerine content is reduced. 1 the 194th Field Artillery will provide 4. Dont.trit® your fats to the meat [the music, and a variety show wiU Hv u dealer on Week ends if you dan help . it Help hiih by bringing them ear tier in the week. ' g^i ia expected that the following sto^ in Raeford and Hoke County will receive waste fat: Home Food Market, Raeford. Pendras, Raeford. City Maricet, Raeford. Lee Timberlaxto, N. C. DuhfiUitya|h Trading Co., Dundar -r-ach, N. C. Marshall Newtons Filling Station,' :Rt; 2, Raeford. N. C. Members of tbe salvage bommitteei say the goal in Hoke County is that every family save and seU to one of ih® above merchants at least two or l|hr^ poimda of waste fat Hoke- Cduhty won National publicity, in to® Sbrbp Iron Campaign. It is just ^ in^rtant that we do everythihg pids .stole to save and collect fats. It is just another -Way to put our scrap into tl^e fight Oumocrati Will August 18th V-^leigb, July 27.—^Tbe'State De- -Jboraatlvq executive committee will weet here August 18 at 8 P. M., to '.gleet a.chairman and vice chairman and transact routine business, Secre tary Aw* T. Alien said today. GoveriM^ Bro^ton indicated he would reconimeiid' the re election bf Monroe Reddra of Hendersonville as chairman and Mrs. P. McCain, M SanaUaUm as vice chairman. be presented during intermission. Formal dress is requested. The dance will begin at 8 P. M. and the floor show will begin at 10:30 North Carolina county making toe best one variety cotton improvement this year. The'award will be an annual pTe sratation, J. A. Baker of Charlotte^ presidratvpf toe association, announc ed. Pointe to be considered will be percentage of farmers and ginners participating in toe one variety pro gram, percentage of approved seed planted, state of development of one variety program, peiaratage at cotton above a certain grade, percent age of cottra with nmmai' staple length range of approved vairiety and performance of cotton not gin dam aged. lityjportalil Notice To All Subscribers tte tnerraied cost of mrodne- ttan. which inelndea labwr. inks, rent, atochhiery rggain and wp- pUca, tyl^ and. type metal, aaikea It Baeeatury tlmt The Newa-Jonr ■al gdlitee in the fntnre to a de flaite ride ef wmdioc The Newa^ Jaertyd iNdy to Batd In aM>®® ihaerib^.- It la net a qneitfon af sty ■dbieiiiibir’a cfedU hut Inst plalB neognrity In face ef rlsiiig coMr iad iadtaftlalng on the de- flMte cheek tthe date on yanr lated •» yanr Nkpm-Jancnal ai f it Miia Afg. 1., JS, we will ap- prwc^ ybhr tnnbwnl it onee H Vamaa yam NiWa-Janmal piiW Aninaf i. 194s. if it bhinM read Feb. 1. 4S, for Instaaoe, yonr siOiaiirlptlan la peat tye. Any drilpqnodt styecrihera ,will he dbeotttinned Angwfet 1, And all anbaeripttona in the fntnre wOl be dlsoontinned pniinpay at bxiSt*- tion nnlesa repewndL Snbaerlptlon Pirloe 98J6 per year Sddlem in Serrioe 91.M per year Rental Statement To ^ Sent Fayetteville Raleigh, N. C., July 22.—Landlords are not to send their registratipn statements to Washington, Area Rrat Director Franklin S. Clark stated to day. Registration statements, Mr. Clark announced, must be returned to the area rent office in toe Fayetteville defense rental area, not toe Office of Price Administration in W Instructions on 'toe forms state that they are to be returned to toe local area rent of^. Statements sbnt to Watoington m ly have to be srat back hiei^ causing needless driay for landlords and tty ants alike. Bruce Morris Gives Melons For Paity farmras now find themselves without means of harvesting the peanuts f^ oil. They are being temptyd to ttm their hogs into toe ^anut fields. David S. Weaver, .State College ag ricultural enginty?, bniyiunCes toat tbe Extension Service had prepared a plan for a small hbme-niade peanut picker. A blueprint and fuU direc tions for, building this simple harvest ing device will be sent free to farm ers upon request to their county farm agents. The home-made peanut picker is a large bottomless box with a wide mesh wire over toe top and hardware cloth as a bottoon.’ Weaver explained The peanuts are passed over toe top wire by hand, with toe p^uts be ing pulled off by the wire. The small mesh hardware cloth in the bottom permits the dirt and sand to pass through, but retains'the nuts. The equipment may be . provided with legs, or may be put on two carpen ter’s saw horses. Because of toe labor involved in picking peanuts by this method, toe agricultural engineer says this equip ment will not be satisfactory for toe farmer who grows more than one or two acres of peanuts. TXm’t hog down your peanuts this year, urges Dr. Collins. The United Nations need all the vegetable oils they can obtain due to toe loss of imports from the Far East. It is toe patriotic duty of every North Caro Una farmer to foUow through with His ptynut production for oU. McLcwd Family* To Hold Reunion The reunipn of toe descra Hants of Stiitire John McLean, is to be held on Augivt 7to.:begioning at no6n It will.be b^ld'ht toe- old McLean hohte about two miles from Maxton on' toe Rqrwlqnd:..R®«l, according to P. E. pqty ^ .Maxton, secretary of toe faimily :aty>daWn. - Tli^wedr Fan^y Ramiioii August 9 piits make glycerine and glycerine makes explosives to down Axis planes, stop Axis tanks and sink Axis ships. Dean I. O. Schaub, director of the State College Extension Service, says housewives can help supply toe vital war materiaL Dean Schaub has accepted the post as Chairman of the Consumer Divis ion of the State Salvage Committee. Mrs. EsteUe T. Smith, assistant to the State home demonstration agrat, is chairman of the Womans Division of the Salvage Committee. These two State CoUege leaders lave united in an appeal to aU North Carolina housewives to save waste fats. Dont throw away a single drt^ of used cooking fats, they urged. This includes bacon grease, meat drip pings, frying fats—every kind you use. After youve got aU toe cooking good from them, pour them through a kitchra strainer into a clean, wide mouthed can. Store in a cool dark place. Dean Schaub explained that meat dealers are patriotically serving as collectors of the waste fats. They have asked toat'waste fatsbebroutyt to them in one raund lots, prefera bly early in the*wedt.^^ ^ey,,wil wrigh toe fats, pSQr'^ housewife {(Mr torai, and sttyplbedf mi ‘toe'WstYt to the war industries. . , Mrs. Smith lists'fbur things -No : to do. (1) Dont take 1ms than one pound at a time to your meat dealer (2) Dont take your fats in glass con tafaers or paper bags; (3) Doot allow fats to stand so long that they became rracid b^ayse, if they do toe gty cerine content is reduced; and (4 Dont .take your fats to toe meat dra er on week ends when he is usually the businest. OM Tires Came ^horeisek Fatal Acddenb Raleigh, July 29.—Reflecting' the rubber shmtage and the ratpidly fad ing treads on automobile tiie^ figures made public today by toe Highway Safety Division reveled toe startling fact toat fatal accidents from tire failures have juirp®d 250 per cent for June 1942 over June 1941. This is an alarming condition and is destined to become worse, declar ed f. Boddie Ward, Commissimier of Motor Vehicles in taking cogni TanpA of toe situatiim. It is a serious menace and a chaUenge to each mo tor vehicle driv^", continued Mr, Ward. In June of this year 60 persons were killed in 53 traffic accidents ra streets and highways of Nmto Carol! i>a. Of the total of 53 aeddrats, sev en or 13.2 per cent were caused by blowouts. In these seven aeddrata eight persons were killed and 11 srat to hospitals. In June 1941 a total of 97 persons were killed in 80 motor vdiide traf fic accidents. Of the total of 80 fatal accidents only two or 2.5 per cent were attributed to tire failure, accord ing to refiorts of investigatijug offi cers. In further emphasizing the danger to the lives and limbs of toe motor ists of the State, Mr. Ward dedazed that thousands of border line tires are now being operated on the high ways. 'Very few of these drivers have any chance of relief frmn the death mraace to themselves and their families through toe channels of tire replacement^ continued toe Cmnmis sioner. Where tires are thin and treads aie dick the only salvation for the driver is added caution, alert ness, and speeds well bdow tiie sug gested maximum of 40 miles per hour. As treads continue to grow thinner from wear serious traffic accidents will mount accordingly, pointed out Mr. Ward, not only brining auotter death hazard to the war probiein, but 4dra-«nd*ng®fsngnffi moving thffEc oil toe hifl^ways. Reviewing toe fatality jnerapse frmn tire failure Mr. Ward. steciMCid toat with no new tires ayaildUe^lor the majMsty of atyoBgnbfle dwders- toe prabldn is toimty-aquardy'on toe shouldras*'of‘ tiiie-^Slivers bf lie State who must constuitty be alert to toe staltyig mraace of the danger of a combinatira of speed and uatyfe tires. North Carolma Loads Rogion in Farm Income North Carolina led all other states in East Central Region, AAA, in total farm income, including cato meome, value of products consumed in farm households, and government pay ments for 1941, according to a report received by E. Y. Floyd, AAA execu tive assistance of N. C. State CoUege The report shows North Carolinas total farm income for last year as approximately $384,000,000, as com pared with $288,000,000 in 1940. Second in the region was Kentucky with a total of $266,000,000, and Ten nessee was third with $2^.000,000. Other states in the region, and toeir total farm income, were listed as fol lows: Virginia, $223,000,000; Maryj^^i^ ^ C IT land, $110,000,000; West Virginia WOW oayS USC $8^,000,000; and Delaware, »«.000.-1 Qn pif^ Rswftika BiUe Rcriwftl At Parker’s Churcli Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. toe Revival Meeting wiU begin at Par kers Church. Duiing the wedc ser vioes WiU be held at 8:30 P. M. MU ford Thunun, of Duke Univeisity wfll assist toe Pastor. This is a Bible Be vival—emphasis is to be placed 190a toe Bible. The first thing in the ser vice wiU be a study of some part of toe Bible, lead by one of the preach ers; then the other preacher vdll preach a short sermon in line wito toe scripture that has been studSbd. The public is" cordially invited to at tend. 'These figures, Floyd said, reflect a steady improvement in toe financial position of North Cmolina farmos. This can be attrfiiutty to several fac tors, among which are improved ftn-m ing practices, soU conservatiflo prac tices, and the marimting quota pn>-| grams of the AAA Conservation practices carried out! Soldiers visiting toe Center here last weric end enjoyed waWnnHbty through toe couitosy of Bruce Ityrtyi who gave a large number of ^ melons to toe center. An ehtycia] large number rajoyed toe party gt the Crater Saturday evenity when melons were served. D. J. Dalton, superintradrat eff toe Lumbee River ffiectrlc Memberal Corporation left Monday fdr' toe ' tional REA headquarters pt St. Louis, 'Missouri, vriiere he wiU attoid tbe 20to confereboe of system superlnten drats and managers during toe weric of July 27. The Thrower family reunion wiU be held Sunday August fito, at toe SiRy Coyingtty S^ing, near Rock intyam, according to an announce ittbnt made this week by W. J. Throw ty of Rockingbam, president of the oigUiitotidn. SHABB—THE—BIDE North Carolina's rural army of 36,000 Good Nbi^ibors l^dm who have been chosen by their neitybors in every farm community in toe State —are helping to form Share—toe— Ride rad Share—toe—Haul cluba, says Dean I. O. Schaub, director ef Washington, July 23—The Office; of CivUira Defrase, revisiag its M commradations for extinguiaiilng eik incendiary bomb, suggested tsday that s jet of Water ratoec toan ■ spray be used. O. C. D. Director James M. Landis said in a statement toat we' fiiQy bp predate the fact toat toe public bas 1« thri Stole duri« ttto put »«>.l helped increase the per acre yield of cotton and tobacco^ two of North Carolinas principal money crops Through toe AAA maricethtg quota programs, farmers have pceduecd farm commodities in line wito de mand. and therefore have better prices fur thiiir money ctufs. Removal of land from piuduction these crops has made more tawH uid' labor available for produclian of crops which were used on toe farm. Recrat figures styw, he wm, that per acre yields of cotton have in creased from about ^159 peunte dur ing the 1888-32 period to mote 350 pounds in the pest torse Likewise, tobecoo yidds hafve'heen increased from 688 to 989 per acre. study of recent Britiah experience have made it abaohdely aeeettaty to diange our Undue empbaate tyip pjaead in toe originel tr rnmnawjjSHiMlaen toe dpn gra of toe _ “ tog. Landis saNf iidiiif that toe'Sre it starts is metySanigRreas than toe toe State CoUege Extension Service. The dubs wUl ralble farm famUieB to obtain supplemental gaeoltoe ra tions toey neCd to tranqiQrt their pro dues to matoet and their sowU*® to toe fkm. ■av-stewan .SlMliL — Sty ity V- >:v. I
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 30, 1942, edition 1
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