Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1944 DUPREE (continued from page one) ving when he escaped from prison. He was given, also, a two year term for escaping from prison. The case of the state vs R. H. Beck, charging Beck with assault on Be thune Maultsby, was remanded to the county recorders for Jrial. Note in a story about this case last week the News-Journal confused the complainant in this case with the complainant in the chicken kill, ing caae brought against Weldon McRimmon. Lee Maultsby was not Implicated in this case in any man ner. Divorces Granted The following hearing for divorce were presented at this term of court and all were granted on the grounds of more than two years separation: J. A. Butler vs Lelia Butler (white); Cary Murphy vs Iola Davis Mur phy (negroes): George W'oodrow Hardy vs Ann Wright Hardy (white); Woo;:row Ferrell vs Gladys D. Fer- rell (white); and Charles Parham-vs Fannie McAlpin Parham (white), the last couple are residents of Robe gem county. Commandeered Jap Transport on Saipan Raeford Methodist Church Ltrvy -?jf-iV-. r?r-'A itvft 4Vi-V i-; pK ; A'. W. L. Manes, Minister 11:00 A. M. Church School, Mr. Tom Cameron, General Superinten dent. 11:30 A. M.. Regular morning wor ship with Rev. Frank Cuibreth, guest preacher. 7:00 P. M. Meeting of the Metho dist Youth Fellowship. 8:00 P. M. Regular preaching ser vice with Rev. J. D. Whisnant guest preacher. At this service the Baptist and Methodist have their services jointly. These Marines found this ancient ox-cart and ox after they fought their way ashore over the bloody beaches of Saipan. It had been used by t he Nips to haul their supplies so our boys are using it to haul water. Raeford Presbyterian m"n by Lt- Tnomas Dws. I Where shall we store all the jars r k ' 8:00 P. M. Evening Worship. "The of food we have packed for winter H. K. Holland, Minister 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. F. B. Sexton, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser. Creed of the Kingdom." 7:30 P. M. Tuesday Junior Choir rehearsal. 8:30 P. M. Thursday Acult. Chiir rehearsal. use? The specialists tell us to place them where they will be cool and dry, in the dark, and easy to reach. Heat, dampness, and unnecessary handling all contribute to spoilage, and light is likely to cause fading. Lespedeza Now Ready For Harvest Says Reynolds Robeson County has an excellent crop of lespedeza at the present time. To a number of farmers this is a comparatively new crop and is very easy to make the mistake of letting it stay in the field too long, thereby re ducing the quanity and quality of the hay. Lespedeza should be cut when it reaches the height of eight inches above the cutter bar on the mowing machine or when it begins to bloom, which ever comes first. In traveling over the county recently it has been observed that a good majorty of the lespedeza is right now ready to be cut. By making this early cutting it is very likely that another crop can be harvested in the late fall, or at least have a chance to have a good seed crop and something to turn back in the land. In a number of cases the weeds are growing rather fast In the lespedeza fields and by this early cut ting the weeds will be destroyed. Feed is one of the big needs in this war program, therefore it is very import ant that we make every effort to pro duce and harvest every pound of quality food possible on every farm. To the farmers who have not grown lespedeza before this year, it is very important that they do not make the mistake of letting it stay in the fields too long after it has been cut, as this materialy reduces the quality of the feed. A good practice is to rake the hay the day after it is cut and put in a loft or some building where the air can pass through it. If it is har vested in this manner the hay will have a rather green cast which in dicates quality. o The average yield of Sunrise barley at the Experiment Stations in the Piedmont and" Coastal Plain was 54 bushel sthis year, and for Iredell 49.1 bushels. ... -,: .. ... . - - '..a.'. - nrJl 1, 11 J. J. JVI I; ; arrrD uitabw m w PLACE: AT EVERY IMPLEMENT AND AMICUITUBAI Eli" SIPPIY DEALER'S IN AMERICA 'i VTttf UlCUTuniv . i!SL', " I -1 , ,r ibini! from . tn pWkm I.. Ifw1.wi.jk -i.- jnd im , man-risk ur hmt Zn-kr.tmmmkil pmfmm nijT4 i-sn Hi im Inon nnir mil immrx and uri- pffit lhnob rffii-irnrf ", NEW BUUOINfiS . h.v .K.,,. .i. . . k JSI fjrm fiili n.i- niuippitl with alt oxiikrri (iMivmirncok my to bra runnini! alrt. rk-i Irmly. TERMS: CASK . . . urns ruooci kcoui mcusi v km ucs Mi IMM IMM Mil MM ssaa ItlHHI Bft Ittij Kffi fcp nil fiiutis Sill! Esj y7 Ssii fitii btrj Uki In tu Un I -4. y i.. ti French Relief Is Being Given By United War Fund With Allied armies daily wi.iening the area of France occupied by the United Nations, continued relief for the people of France in their struggle for liberation is a necessary contribu tion toward winning the war, Tommie Upchurch, Chairman of tha Hoke County War Fund, stated yesterday. The French Relief Fund has report ed through the United War Fund of North Carolina, of which the French relief agency is a member, that as sistance of various kinds food, cloth, ing and medical supplies is urgently needed to relieve hunger, suffering and privations of millions of French people. Not only is such relief essential for the physical well-being and comfort of the victims of Nazi oppression, but it will serve as a stimulus for the spirit and morale of the French people and will sustain and bolster their direct assistance to the Allies driving into France, the local chairman as serted. He said help provided by the French Relief Fund include? foods in their most concentrated, portable and high energy forms, especially condensed and powdered milk: de hydrated soup: meat, fish, cr.eese; coffee an chocolate and special invalid foods: clothing for all ages and climates; layettes; medical and surg ical supplies; blood plasma: operat- g and X-ray equipment: funds for founding and support of haspitals, clinics, convalescent homes, nurseries and canteens; and equipment for re creational needs and personal care. The French Relief Fund also dis- more than 1,000,000 French prisoners of war undergoing moral and physical hardships in German prison camps. Mr. Upchurch pointed out that money contributed by people cf Hoke county to the relief will help the United War Fund finance the essential wartime relief services gaing to Frenchmen. Wi - v.- fir ".:- 1 ....,VJr It l &0&r far ONE fine day, when the war is over, there will be a full line of new equipment available again; with all kinds of postwar improvements. And when that day comes, you're going to need a lot of it; because with the longer hours and the harder work the war has brought, your present equipment, even with the care you give it, is wearing out pretty fasti . When the ilajr comes, whether you have the moocy 't Jpt what you need, depends oa what you do 'mm If you are saving your dodars in Wat Boods; MtVtmsands on farms and ranches all over the coun-t j Jf me doing, the new equipment can all be yours: (taint and repairs for fences and buildings. New An electric water system, perhaps; and . aWj er-duper tractor. New modern conveniences for the house. Wouldn't the family enjoy those! Then, when our boys in service come back" to their homes, they'll find things in good running order and what about that boy of yours? Wouldn't be be pretty thrilled to help you run that kind of a place? Right now, of course, those same War Bonds are helping to provide the fighting equipment the boys are using. But after the war they'll hop you put the farm back on a prosperous peacetime basis: They're the safest, easiest way to save. U stele Sam Stands behind them. You can buy them at bank; postoffice, or Production Credit Association, m large or small denominations to suit yourself. War Bonds are doing double duty backing the boys now and their future, too! Keep right on buying them: TOI IEHI (T USS THAI TOS LUII And you can get smort than you invest When, id J luycits, Series War bond yield 2 9 interest compounded semi. annually. You get back 11 foe every S3. Of course, no one should cash a Bond unless he has to; but if an emergency comea along. Uncle Sam will redeem them in cash at full pur chase price any time after you're held them 60 daya. (Don't hold back ft single dollar unneces sary from rhe purchase of Wat Bonds. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED TO WIN THIS WAR.) FACTS HUT 111 I0RIS ts. n 9fmt aatatartty ymt mA tocfci 125.00 90.00 100.00 500.00 1000.00 MNaaali.MHtM art M. ta ay M I rm 7 UN tads Saasi SH.7J 37 JO 75.00 375.00 7JO 00 aaawVartaastt PJC Delays Opening Until September 18 Maxton, N. C, Aug. 17. 1944 The opening date of Presbyteiian Junior College has been postponed from September 7, to September 18 in both the preparatory and collegiate departments. There has been no polio in Maxton and very little in the section of the state surrounding Maxton. Dormitory rooms will be open for occupancy by early arrivals on Sat urday, Septe.nber 16, ana the first meal will be served at 1:00 P. M. Monday. Aptitude tests will be giv en at 2:00 P. M. Monday, September 18. Classes will begin at 8:C0 A. M., Tuesday, September 19. North Carolina's llue-cure: tobacco crop, hard hit by early drought, is estimated to yield 22 per cent more than last year. s ' 1 a Haauli""' j A . 1A i i 4 . f7 Untrica's future, for ywr future, for your children's future-keep on buying WAR BONOS GEORGE WILFORD FLETCHER, B. A., ThB., M. A., experienced edu cator anj worker with young people, who assumes the positon of Dean of Students and head of the depart ment of Mathematics at Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton, N. C, upon the opening of the fall term on Sep tember 7. WANT ADS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Two or three experienced dairy workers. Good salary offered plus house, milk and garden. Contact J. E. Wilson, Manager, Sycamore Dairy, Fayettevllle, N. C. 12-14c O FOR SALE Four-room house and 1-acre lot lacated within 3 blocks of the Raeford Bank building. W. H. Ivey. Up LOST A Bay mule with flaxen mane and tall. Strayed from W. T. Covlnsion Farm. Finder please notify D. H. Yarborough, Route 1, Raeford. Phone 5144 12p This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prepared under the auspic rs of Treasury f Department and War Advertising Council and sponsored by THE NEWS -JOURNAL WANTED TO BUY Stove wood. Reaves Drug Store. tfe WANTED Experienced cook. Stay On Lot. Mrs. I E. Ream. Jr., tfc. LOST A Black and White Spotted Boar Shoat If found notify Mary Monroe Albert Cavrle' Farm. IF FREEDOM'S ROAD YOU WOULD PAVE, ALL WAR SECRETS YOU SHOULD SAVE!
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1944, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75