Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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f f THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1943 PAGE TWO THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD. N. C ,t ".'U7T6N IS SECOND ONLY TO STEEL I 7 i AHWK0mp-ciM. i I'M 6 MCJT VITAL WAR MATERIAL. A lidrJr V 1 1 1 t :3n?&$n it nrrERENT neMs made of cwxo1, J? ,vv? "U vfii'V V Vl i'i'S'" iv ;.MU HSloeV THE ABMV. WITH MANV- A "X', ' '' - .Viwfjj ' '"--.!$. TRUCK TARPAUUNS, y jfjft SWT- " iVHVi'fS'Wfc'-- 3,V .-hfiONS, TANKS WW OTHlflV?-; if :yt :Ji&r.:.' ' .'Srf-TV4- . mww - f 1 vr POOLE'S MEDLEY And the cotton crop does more (or tlie world than any other in fixid.?, clothing and explosives. A tot of this will have to be planted over. . The cold killed the young plains. Oh yes, I have seen cold weather in April, but I never saw so long ? spell. That was real winter wea t!ier last week, and it continued cold all the week. It was thick as a winlshield two mornings. There may not be any more cold, but most likely there will be cold, or cool, weather occasionally all the year, like 1908. Frost came every month in the year in the mountains of this state in 1008. The war news Is favorable to the allies for some days passed. But des perate fighting goes on several fronts. This world is in a fix it will never outgrow, but a new Btart may be helpful. The latest killing frost I aver aw was on the morning of April M, 1871. The leaves In the for ests were killed, all of them. There i now air-drainage, or the leaves would have been killed last week. I do not see any peaches any where. There may be apples. Most likely there will be some peaches, and some apples, but not the full crops we would like to see. Fruit a the best part of our living. I remember one April as warm as Ihe average June, but only one. Of ter I saw warm days in January, February, and every month, and you do t-;o, but we had continuous coJd all the past winter, and I hoped for an enrly spring. There have been several springs when there was growing weather for vegetables. We have had snap- heans, Iri.sh potatoes, cabbage, plen ty o' greens in April. The prices fur s ich as I am mentioning is un merc:ful these days. Merchants would sell more fresh vegetables if they priced them low er. When one finds mustard greens 15 cents a pound sr higher, they go baclc h-n:ie and eat a little meat and bread. V.uVe county deserves all the praies she cots, hut I do believe the prettiest tri'i'i'e I have seen paid to the sol-dirr'- f.f Hnke was just over a nearly pn" ;ui i f the Carolina Power Sc Li;' Ci. 1 ft week, and I suppose wa v:-!:-;n by Mr?. Dickson. Save it, h6. Te prowess, or bravery of our unci ,'inted soldiers is admirable, but I advise, "Trust in God and keep your powder dry " Trust in God rnd do your duty every man and www I am betting on the women of Poke. T ,i trK.d piece of detective work J-r.c by Chief McQuage last week, when he arrested a man on suspicion, and recovered the goods and cash he had stolen from a store he had broken into When you have done all you can, rock back on your dewclaws and do some more. My chum never had any hard tasks. To him not thing he had to do was drudgery. He got a kick out of the hardest work he ever had to do. I had my best schooling from him. "My country, 'tis of thee; Sweet land of liberty; Of the I sing; Long may our land be bright; With freedom's holy light; protect us by Thy might, Ureat God, our King. Fill Cooky Jar With Nutritious Peanut Cookies Give the youngsters an after school treat they'll love Peanut cookies. Peanut butter and lots of oven-popped rice cereal give them that delicious flavor and make them more nutritious, too. For the oven- popped rice cereal made by the! world s largest manufacturer of rea dy- to-eat cereals is restored to whole rice food value by the addi tion of thiamin (vitamin B), niacin and iron. Peanut Batter Cookie 4 cups oven-popped rice cereal Vi cup shortening cup peanut butter cup sugar cup dark corn syrup 1 egg 1 cup flour Vz teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt. Crush oven-popped rice cereal into fine crumbs. Cream shortening and peanut butter together. Add brown sugar gradually, creaming thoroughly. Add corn syrup gradu- 1 ally, beat well. Beat egg. Sift flour, I soda, baking powder and salt to gether, btir into creamed mixture; add oven-popped rice cereal; blend thoroughly. Form into 1-inch balls. Place lightly on greased baking sheet Flatten with fork dipped in flour to make criss-cross pattern. Bake In moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: 3' j dozen cookies (21 inches in diame ter.) I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qnrlifiefi a" admistrato'- ', of the es'Me of Neil A. McD ma'cl. 1 Sr, late of IToke County, Nnrtr Car olina, this is to notify all prisons hav ng rl-'i.-r.s against the said es-j tate to present them to me duly verified, on or before the l'h day; of March, 1914, or this no'icr mil : be plead in bar of their recovery. t ' per ons indebted to th said est; will please make immediate settu .nent ' This 11th dsy of March 193 W. A. McDr Id, 40-6t Administrator. Egg-Drying Plants Put Out 200 Million Pounds One egg out of every seven pro duced in 1942 will go to a drying plant to be made into egg powder for use by United States armed forces on far-flung battle fronts, and by the Allies. Proper marketing practices are vital to the success of the egg pro duction program in 1942 designed to meet wartime requirements. Producing eggs means a lot more than giving hens all they will eat and leaving the rest to chance. Eggs produced this year to supply needs during the present emergency must be good eggs when they leave the farm and good ones when they reach the consumer. About two-thirds of the 1942 goal of 4Vi billion dozens has been reached. The remaining one-third, or about lVt billion dozen eggs, stands between success or failure of the program. Egg drying plants are called upon to produce 200 million pounds of eggs, which means the use of at least 600 million dozen eggs. In ad dition, there are large demands for fresh shell eggs by the armed forces stationed in the country. Production of quality eggs begins with producing infertile eggs, keep ing nests clean, collecting eggs at least three times daily and cooling them properly, packing in clean con tainers, and marketing frequently. Infertile eggs keep best under all conditions and are most desirable lor food purposes. 'INISTRATOR'S NOTICE qualied as nd itate of Mrs. C inistrator ora Madry ncad, late of I! k County notify all rolina, this is t' iuving claims ,1 e to present tin i, on or br : I; rch, 1944, 01 lead in bar ol 1: sons indebte.! 1 ill plesae in.il U. 1 day of Miin :. JORA SNEAT i Ad I'ttinst the cm to me, - ',e 22nd tH notice r i r recov- h.e said mediate i ;3. ' rMAN, in'stratrix. 4r bNElAl DAV vitamin JLTAiirrs THINK of HI Tour min imum uaily rquirB.ntn of A and D Vitunina or of II Complex Vitamins, In o:c I.H'aaant titblrt. Kcmrmlwr tl. rmmr ONE-AOA1 (1 rani) Vitamin Tftltl"t.. I 3 -"S. HE It1 rl 1 Tk . O TTKS : r, , j i you W '-' r'. ' V ' KMthwT . r. .-i, V J kilw to I - .. . Ji'l Tension. O i. -i I tort Hn f r 1.3 OIJI7 ' lr f lii.H nadacl i - r Vk. rM mr U t. liitrcr aH .'1 mi M.a-.av k '.truing Aftf'r" I r o'lr n-.il ., try AW'i.' NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND WHEREAS, on the 1st d:,y of April, 1940, Elbert McPhnul and wile, Elizabeth Clarke McPhaul, ex ecuted and delivered unto Southern ( Loan and Insurance Company, Trus- tee for VirRinia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, a certain deed of trust which is recorded in the ollice of the . Register of Deeds of Hoke County, North Carolina, in Book 80, Page 4; and WHERAS, the undersigned W. O. j McG bony has been duly substituted i as the Trustee therein under the pro- : visions thereof by a certain ' agree nent or Substitution of Trus-! tee dated March 11, 1943. and duly j reeorded in the public registry of ; Hoke County, in Bonk 82, Page 375,! reference to which is made; and WHEREAS, The Federal Land Bank of Columbia is now the owner and holder of the notes secured by ' said deed of trust; and WHEREAS, default has been made : in the payment of the indebtedness j secured by said deed of trust as therein provided, and the undersign ed Substituted Trustee has been re quested by The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Assignee of the Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land 3ank, the owner and holder of said iotes to exercise the power of sale contained in said deed of trust. NOW, THEREFORE, under and by v rtue of the authority conferred by said deed of trust, and said Substi tution of Trustee, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will on the 29th .lay of April, 1943, at the courthouse door of Hoke County, North Caro lina, at twelve o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: 1. Conta ning 253 acres, more or less, situated on the Maxton-Antoch rtoad, about 1 1-2 miles from the town of Antioch, and bounded on the North by H. W. McPhaul and D. S. Liles; on the East by D. Henly Mc Neill; on the South by H. S. Kirk patrick; and on the West by J. W. and A. D. McPhaul, and beginning at a stake on a ditchbank, pine poin ters, McPhaul's corner, and runs thence N. 41 degrees West 7.90 chains to said Maxton (College) An tioch road; thence South 44 3-4 de grees West 8.30 chains; thence North 59 degrees West 6.60 chains to a ditchbank; thence along said ditch. bank South 34 1-2 degrees West 5.80 chains to McCormick's corner; thence North 55 degrees West 19-85 chains by a ditch, McCormick's comer; thence North 36 1-2 degrees East 15. chains by a ditch, 57 chains to a stake by a pine; thence North 19 1-2 degrees East 6.80 chains to a stake; thence North 71 1-2 degrees East 17.30 chains; thence North 50 1-2 degrees East 12.50 chains to a stake; thence North 30 1-2 degrees East 9.43 chains; thence South 29 1-2 degrees East 72.30 chans to a stake in the line of the original tract; thence South 68 degrees West 9.72 chains to a stake by a ditch; thence South 83 3-4 degrees West 9.65 chains to an iron stake; thence North 84 3-4 degrees West 27.88 chains, to McPhaul's corner, a stake in a field; thence North 70 1-2 degrees East 6.20 chains to a stake by a gum and small oak; thence North 6 degrees West 12.35 chains to the beginning, con taining 253 acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land quit claimed by M. B. McNeill and wife, March 10th, 1919, to David Henly McNeill as see Book of Deeds No. 19, at page 339 of Hoke County Regis try. There is excepted from the above description, a tract of 97 acres re leased by Southern Trust Company Trustee, in deed from D. H. McNeill et al to Elbert McPhaul, dated Sept. 25th. 1928. and recorded in book SO page 142, of the Public Registry ol Hoke County. 2. AJ1 those certain lands contain It's Your PATRIOTIC DUTY to GANiL EXTRA SUGAR lor Conning Is Available, Apply to Your Kafion Board Th Government has allotted mxtr 1 19 or to enable yon to can a mucfc of tht leoeon'i fruit nd berry crop at powible. You can tecuro this extra sugar by applying to your Ration Board. For best results with your jams, pmervel and canning, use AT FIRST WOM OF A XZL USE TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS mm AIDS VICTORY ng 97 acres, more nr less, situated on the Maxton to Antioch Road, in Antioch Township, Hoke County, N. C, and beginning at a stake in the center of a ditch said stake being South 52 legrees West 204 feet from the tenth corner of the D. Henly McNeill 253 acre tract, and runs down the center of said ditch South 42 degrees 30 minutes East 372 feet; South 56 degrees 30 minutes East 355 feet; South 14 degrees 45 min utes East 110 feet to an 12 inch sweet gum; thence South 31 dsrees 15 minutes West 1262 feet to a stake; thence South 51 degrees 45 minutes East 208 feet to a stake in the center of the Maxton-Antioch Road; thence with said road South 37 degrees East G28 feet; thence with said road South 31 degrees 15 minutes West 85 feet to a stake in the second line of said 233 acre tract; thence with said sec ond line South 45 degrees 15 minutes West 4G0.8 feet; thence North 58 degrees 30 m nutcs West 439..5G feet to a ditch bank; thence along said ditch bank South 35 degrees We.4 382.8 feet, McCormick's corner; thence North 54 degrees 30 minutes West 1310.1 feet to a ditch, McCor mick's corner; thence North 37 de grees East 1027.62 feet to a stake by a p ne; thence North 20 degreess East 448.8 feet to a stake; thence North 71 degrees East 1141.8 feet to a stake;7 thence North 51 degrees East 621 feet to the beginning, containing 97 acres, more or less, the same being a portion of the 253 acre tract above mentioned. This property is being sold sub ject to the 1943 taxes. A deposit of 10 of any bid not ex ceeding $500 and 5 of any bid in excess thereof will be required. If said deposit is not made at the .lose of the bidding the property will be resold at two o'clock P. M. of the same day. This the 27th day of March, 1943. W. O. McGIBONY, Substitute Trustee. G. B. ROWLAND, 43-4t Agent and Attorney for Substitute Trustee. Professional Cards ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Bank of Raeford Building N. McN. SMITH Attorney-at-Law G. B. ROWLAND Phone 2271 Raeford, N. C Attorney-at-Law Office in Court House IN THE NAVY they say: BtLMm for Hop "CHOP-CHOP for hurry up for commiuary office "CAiwet" for the Nit mio'i CtToriic cigucnt rrxsrM me sawce With men in the Nrr, Army, Marines, and Glut Guard, th favorite cigarette it Camel. (Baaed on actual sala records Ctntrrm and Pot BtrhsnsJ GOOD USED CARS Late Model Used Cars Are Scarce Bu. We Ilave A Few 1940 BUICK 4 dr. Sedan 1938 FOKD Coach 1941 CIIEVROLETS 19 10 CIIEVROLETS 1937 CHEVROLET 1941;POiTIAC AUjlirHe cur , luivo (,()()!) TIllKSund . .mi KXT11A ;Mrj. B W Wrrcker Service Day phone 2301 Night phone 5336 HOKE ALTO COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified ns administrator of ttie estate of Gilbert MeLauchlin' late of IIoliB County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to me, duly verified on be fore the 3rd day of April, 1944, or this notico wil Hie plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlerr.ent. This 3rd day of April 1943. Annie Jane MeLauchlin, J Administratrix. ci P. ;.,; .;e-i billion dollars the a nr. tiie Treasury must raise 5 i:i t;ie Second War Loan drive, is only one sixiii of tne esti mated cost of (he war for the fiscal year of 1D13- NOW, more than ever, you want to stay on the job and do your full share of the work which must be done. Headache, Muscular Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func tional Monthly Pains slow you down, interfere with your work, spoil your fun. Have you ever tried DR. MILES Anti-Pain Pills when any of these common pains have made you miserable? Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant to take, and prompt in action. They do not upset the stomach or make you constipated. A single tablet usually brings relief. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are compounded under the super vision of competent chemists. Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Plus at your drag store. Regular pack age 25. Economy package $140. Read directions and take only as directed. COSTLIER TOBACCOS y' ' . : ' I CO TOR 1 Ci'" M CAMELS-THAT ' XLJ 0 5WELL FLAVOR Al ""I t-vVi ANO EXTRA 11 h5 s tr' ROIa CANT 1 J 9
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 22, 1943, edition 1
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