Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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•J'-,-%.&2i;f-H Tsr 5H! mmmmm \ •1 d* Jii. II?' r/!' .5 h. :.p l-.f iOlt * u V, i si; y, ^ .V PAQ1S SIX HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—PuMlahed l»t LUlington, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1-949 MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS 10-County Pasture Tour Scheduled January 20-21 A pasture and small grain demon stration tour reaching Into 10 con - ties of the Piedmont region will 'ho held in the State January 20-21, an nounces S. H. Dobson, agronomy specialist for the State College Ex tension Service. Interested farmers, professional agricultural workers, commercial re presentatives. and members of news paper and radio staffs are invited to make the trip, which will include visits to some of the finest tempor ary and permanent pastures in the State, Dobson said. SURPLUS PROPERTY SHOES, CLOTHING, BEDS HARDWARE, BUILDING SUPPLIES, and Many other items at a bargain. ARMY & NAVY STORE Fuquay Springs, N. O. The tour will begin at Tomberlln Service Station on Highway 27, about seven miles from Charlotte, on Thursday, January 20, at 8:15 a. m. After stops in Mecklenburg, Union, and Stanly, the group will eat lunch in Albemarle and proceed into 'Ro wan and Davidson that afternoon. On Friday, January 21, the tour will proceed through Guilford, Ala mance, Durham, and Wake. The fi nal visit will be made to research pastures on the State College farms near Raleigh. A supper meeting will be held at Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro on the evening of January 20. Speakers will include Drs. J. H. -Hilton, R. W. Cummings, D. W. Colvard, W. E. Colwell, R. -L. Lovvorn, W W. Wood- house, and E R. Collins, nil of the State College Extension and Experi ment Station staffs. Dobson said all persons Interested in winter grazing and small grain are invited. "We plan to show a bal anced forage program with winter Choosing Leaf Variety Growers’ Big Problem “What tobacco variety shall I plant?" is a Question which many -North Carolina farmers are asking themselves nowadays. Their problem is complicated 'by many factors—dif ferences In soil, cultivation and crop ping methods, and disease infesta tion on the land. There is added trouble, even, in the very fact that so many different varieties are now available to growers. For the puzzled grower. Dr. W. E. Colwell and Dr. W, G. Woltz of the North Carolina Agricultural Experi ment Station have some timely ad- TIMELT FARM QUESTIONS ! •Answered at State College CALCIUM CHLORIDE FOR Tractor Tires GIVES ABOUT 350 POUNDS EXTRA WEIGHT PER TIRE. ALSO— KEEPS TIRES FROM FREEZING. FOR ANY MAKE TRACTOR. vice. If you. don’t know which va riety to use, see your county agent. This statement applies -particularly to growers who have disease prob lems. The disease problem has -been es pecially troublesome to some grow ers, the tobacco research scientists point out. Wilt-resistant varieties have been planted on shank-infested land, nod vice versa. Unaware ,of their error, growers have sometimes blamed their crop failures on the variety planted.' According to Colwell and Woltz, varieties are now available which are resistant to one of the following di seases; black shank, Granville wilt, or black root rot. However, there is no commercial ivarlety at present which carries high resistance to Fusarium wilt or the root knot or ganism. ^ In general, Oxford 1 and some of the Vesta strains are recommended for shank-infested soils. The exact Question; How can a dirtyjlegg be cleaned without reducing its {market value? ! Answer: The egg should bti wash- If ed in hot water -which ■ ranges In temperature from 140 to ll60 }e- grees Fahrenheit. Xf the egg 1)> wash ed in cold or lukewarm water, the contents of the '.shell contract and draw in the outside dirt and bac teria. But when hot water Is used. It’s a different story—the egg ex pands, thus causing the inside pres sure to force the dirt out of the egg shell pores. It’s better, of course, to protect eggs so they won’t get dirty, since any kind of washing destroys the egg’s natural .protective coating. Question: It is necessary .for a producer to have his cotton classed to get a government loan? Answer; Yes, the cotton must bo classed by r. government classing of fice before the grower may obtaipi'a government loan. The loan is on the grade and 'staple showu;;(on Central Experiment Station farm near Raleigh, -where for the past- eight years tests have been conduct-' ed to im'pr6v€ the utility of t-he- Bronze turkey-.'-one turkey hen laldi 219 eggs in 1945 and two hens have!! passed the 200-egg mark this year! •by producing 20-3 and 211 eggs dur-j ing a 12-mohth period. According to! Prof. Dearstyno, the tests show that' high egg production can be devel-| oped In turkeys through oareful' breeding factors. Land Posters ^or sale at The Ifevrs- Backache ! State College Hints To "Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent the class card returned to the row er or the class received by the,■ware houseman. /. / /' I I Is vifst paint ('-n farm Question: Is wet buildings and fence posts.)'‘/danger OU8 to stock? ff '/ Answer: Yes. The. leary^/contalned in many kinds •{)f palnf/y can' kill domestic animals, espec ially cattle. choice depends on several factors, For areas In which wilt in prevalent, the grower has^/but one choice—Ox ford 26; and for soils Infested with black root rot, Yellow Special and 400 are the best varieties to use. NORTHAM TRACTOR COMPANY Phone 2242 Lillington, N. C. NEED MONEY ? WILL YOU INVEST 35c ? Then why not turn into cash those unutied items lying around the house, in the attic or in the bam? For instance—Furniture no longer used or needed; Bi cycle, Tricycle, etc., that Junior has outgrown; Farming Tools and Equipment you do not need. Such items can be turned into ready cash by ADVERTISING THEM IN THE WANT AD SECTION Of The Harnett County News The cost is small-a penny a word for each insertion, minimum 35 cents each ad. grazing mostly from perennials—al falfa. small grain -variety tests, and fertility experiments/’ the agronomy specialist added. “Efficiency" will be the keynote of farming in 1-949. Continued -high production costs and declining prices for farm products will combine to reduce profits for all but the most efficient producers. W. H. LEE Electric Shoe Shop LILLINGTON, N. C. While paint is wet, anymals are at tracted to it because uf contains lin seed oil. Dry paint doesn’t exert the same attraction. That Is why it Is Important to keep stock away from wet paint and discard paint buckets. An animal ..suffering from lead poi soning will slobber and choke, show signs of cclic, and will ®at less. Dairy cows poisoned by wet paint will drop off in milk production, and sometimes a .poisoned animal will run a'bout and appear to -be blind. -A veterinarian can give an antidote if called in time. However; prevention of the trouble is far better than cure. Question: Why in it that most tur keys are not good egg producers? Answer: Prof. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the State College poultry department, says' that for years the emphasis in turkey breeding has been toward type. However, at the WE HAVE THEM! TRACTORS New Farmalls, John Deeres, Molines With Tools. COME LOOK THEM OVER! Tart-Ghestnut Farm Machinery Co. N. McKay Ave. Phone 3189 Dunn, N. C. mm LAND POSTEFS on You can get l^and osters printed vai. strong cardboard in large type at The News Office. Following the example of your neigh> hors and friends. Post your land and protect your birds, while at the saipe time you protect your property against damage by trespassers. Make the person who wants to hunt on your land first get your permission. THE NEWS OFFICE Notice Faimeis! We Are Now Operating Our Cottonseed DEUNTER And can give you complete cleaning, delinting and treating service on your planting seed. We use Genuine Du Pont Ceresan M only. We strongly urge you to bring your seed now and avoid the rush. The earlier your seed are treated before planting the more effective the treat- \ ment. Geneial Utility Co., Inc. DIAL 3204 DUNN, N, C. Wise Wast4'—1049 Resolution; To throw away sometimes is thrif tier than to save, household manage ment specialists say. They explain that some articles, likely to accumu-j late,-around the house, are accident /■/ . i; hazards which should bo discarded ■promptly. A.ny chipped of cracked glassware —whether tumbler, canning Jar, cooking or serving dish—should be retired from use to prevent cuts as well as possible waste of food. Chip ped enamelware also should go out of kitchen service because itl! may; leave tiny glasslik'b -particles in food prepared or cooked in it. Once j.china- or -pottery is cracked- or chU>pbd, itj cannot bo kept sanitary by ordlnaryl dish washing. A cracked cup, there-' fore, is a health hazard as well as an accident hazard. Tipsy -pots and pkns have causodj many a serious burn. Cooking uten sils should stand steady on the' stove. Home medicine cabinets are in-j dined to fill up. Old pills prescrlp-l tlons and remedies are a nulsanceli and are dangerous to have'around.'j They should never be saved for fu-^l ture use except on specific instruc-^j tions from the physician. Some' drugs deteriorate with age. Other items which may wisely go out are toys with sharp -points or edges or any loose parts which a, child can get into his mouth. Tinyj toys have proved dangerous .for' young children. If the toy cannot bej fixed for safety,'it pays to throw iti iiway. ,1 Finally, be sure not to throw - Itmes on trash heaps or into open'j containers where children can find'l them. tor Beota>cb» MltliM. irimac HlUM, •Wwt 4nMC RliMmirtio P.U.,' el«a4y urlB*. InttoUat t—~— mol.. Hutfiir .XM, wren*, 2 to noB-oxgiiilo MB«BoiMV.MailaXMM;r m BlMlder irouUM, tiy Cn»mu oob®^ MtUofMUon or Money boek ioMraateed. Awt your drugfM (or Cy.NK tod^r> ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Claude C. Adams, deceased, late of Harnett County, n: C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to file,same duly verified with the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate will -please make imme diate settlement with the jinder- signed administratrix. This 2nd day of December, 1948. DOROTHY P. ADAMS, g-6p . Administratrix. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified .as administrator of the estate of Lynn Alton Thomas, deceased, late of Harnett County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haivlng claims against said estate to present the same to the un dersigned duly verified om or before the 22nd day of Decem-ber, li9>49, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theip recovery. All persons imdebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment with the undersigned. This 22nd day of December, 1948. RUSSELL HUEY THOMAS 6-6c A-dministrator. The new -prune oplco cake, recent ly developed by home economists of, the U. S. Department of Agriculture for school lunch kitchens, is-'a good; choice for a family dessert. It is suit able for children and grown-ups alike, features the dried -prunes now, on the lisjt of plentiful foods, is easy! to jnake, not expensive, and holds’ its; moisture and freshness for a day or' two. / This -lecipe furnishes about 16' portions. The ingredients are % cupi fat; 1 cup sugar; 2 eggs, wellibeat- en; 1!^ cups finely chopped, cooked, pitted prunes; 2 cups sifted flour; teaspoons soda; 1 1-16 teaspoon, nutmeg; 1 teaspoon cinnamon;' %. teaspoon cloves; % teaspoon salt’,, and % cup sour milk or buttermilk. To make; Cream the fat and eu-, gar. Add eggs and beat until light, and fluffy. Blend In prunes. Sift flour soda, spices and salt together three times. Add to the creamed mix-' ture, alternating with the sour milk. Liqe a greased 8 x. 10" pan with waxed paper. Pour in batter. 'Bake' in a moderate oven (350 F.) for 35 to 40. minutes. ATthritis Pain rvt vucic. 4«U«ht(uUy Jf/ Md pftlna of RheumatUn, AnhntUi, j(*uritl*.LuinbMto. SeutJea, or Nou^glatry Itaiilnit Works through the blood. First doss usually sUrts sUoTlsttng potn so yw ^ work. onJoy life sad slesp more comfortsbly. 0«t RomM druggist to^y. Qulok. plsto satlsfsetlon or nwnoy losek guarsntood. •TOBACCO MRMERS Our New Stock of COKER'S PEDIGREED TOBACCO SEED LRyton Supply Co. LHiLINOTON, N. O. Come by and pick np yonr qppy of Ooker’a New Tobacco Seed OatalOK NORTH CAROLINA, HARNETT COUNTY. NOTICE OF RESALE • Under and by vl);tue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by William H. McLean and wife, Carrie S. Mc Lean, to Neill McK. Ross, Trustee, dated December 10, 1947, recorded in iBook '306 at Page 129, Registery of -Harnett County, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, January 20,-194*9', at 12 o’clock, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Lillington, N. C., a one- seventh (1-7) undivided interest In the following described property: Situated in Southern part of the Town of. Lillington and bounded as following; -BEGINNING at a stake in the cen ter of Main Street and also the cen ter of the old McNeill Road, where it crosses said Street and runs thence as the McNeill Road N 79 W. 3.25 -Chs. to a point opposite a large white oak standing on the South side of said road; thence S 19 W. 6.80' chs, across' the said road to a stake in the line of Town fence; thence S. 71 E. 3.'25 chs. to the cen ter of the Murchison Road (exten sion of Main Street); thence with said road 'N 19 B 6.76 chs. to the beginning containing 2.03 acres more or less. See -Deed in Book 18'3 page 46 less 27-100 of an acre con veyed to H. N. Waddell by Deed re corded in Book IS 4 at -page iS'&l and 60 ft. right of way' to A & W Rail road recorded in Book 17-9 -at page 278, Registry! of 'Harnett County. An upset bid having been filed as required by law and an order of re sale having been entered, the bid ding will begin at 8166.00 subject to taxes. A teji per cent good faith deposit will be required -by the successful bidder. This the 4th day of January, .1949. NEILL McK. ROSS, 6-2c Trustee. ceased, late -cif Moore County, N. C. FIRST TRACT: Located In John- sonville Township formerly- owned by W. A. Perdew on both- sides of Cypress Creek. Beginning at a stake near a dead pine on the west side of the head of Cowpen Branch, called Perdew’s corner, and runs as his line S. 87% degrees W. 24 chains to a stake called Uelden’s corner; thence as his line S. 77 degrees E. 14 chains ^and 15 links to a stake and concrete stone on bhej east side of Cypress Creek called! McDiarmid’s corner (Now Kent.:- Jonlan Company’s) thence as thei,r line S. 87 degrees E. 11 chains and 50 links to a stake with oak pointers: thence N. 23 chains and 72 old line, then 7 chains and marked pine links to a slake in ihe as It S. 74 degrees W. 64 links to an old stump in the head of Cowpen Branch, the old corner; thence N. 70 degrees W. 3 chains and 42 links to the beginning, contain ing 40 acre's.'lSee Deed Book 198 of Harnett County Registry at page 71. •SECOND TRACT: -Beginning at a stake with oak pointers a corner of Cameron's 60 acres and running thence N. 75, E. 9.35 chains to a stake, Autrey's corner; thence with his line N. 27|.60 E. IO.618' chains to his corner, pine stump pointers; thence on Autrey’s and Johnson’s line N. 14.50 Q.'22 chains to a stake In Johnson's lino oak and gum point ers; thence S.j 67.75 W. 4.60' chains to a stake, p-bst oak and blackjack pointers; thence S. 27.6 W. 5.50 chains to a stake, pine and black jack pointers;! thence S. 6 W. '6.60 chains to a stake two pine pointers near an old Ihr kiln; thence S. 22 W. 11.32 chains to a stake in a lino of 60' acres; ithence on said line S. 15 B. 8,50 chains to the beginning, containing 32,25 acres more or less. See Register of Deeds Book,'Harnett County, -No. I'M', page '3'31. The successful bidder will be re quired to deposit ten per cent'of the purchase price as an evidence of good faith In I this cause. Place of Sale: Courthouse door in Lillington, N. iC. Date of sale: January 31, 1949 at Twelve o’clock noon. Terms of sale: Highest -bidder for cash. H. F. SEAWELL, JR., 6-4c Commissioner. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Bessie Barnes Den ning, deceased, late of Harnett County, North! Carolina, this is to notify all -persons -having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit thei'n to the undersigned at Angler, N, C., R-2, on or before the 9tH day of December, 1949. or this notice will be -pleaded in -bar of their recovery.! All persons indebted to said estate ;wiH please make im mediate pay.mtjnt. This, the 1st day of December, 194-8. E. L DENNING. Administrator of Bessie Barnes Denning, Dec’d. Dupree & Strickland, Attys. 9-6c NOTICE OF RESALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE S. P. 3166 NORTH CAROLINA. HARNETT COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK. IN RE: Dougald McRae, Trustee, Charlie Yarborough Bt -AIs. Under and by -virtue of the jiower and authority contained in a certain order dated Nov. 16, 1948, in the above entitled proceeding, the un dersigned Commissioners will offer for sale and 'sell to the highest bid der for cash, on Wednesday, January 1-9', 1949, at 12 o’clock Noon-, the following described real estate: All that certain tract of land' situ ate ill Lillington township, -Harnett County, adjoining the lands of H. T. Spears, 'H. M. Spears, S. M. Jackson, and others, bounded as follows: iBeginhing at 0. J. Spears corner in H. T. Spears line and in the mid dle of the Lillington and Duke road and runs as H. T. Spears line S. 30 % W. 23.82 chs. to a stake and pointers, Vance Parker’s corner; thence as said Parker’s line and passing his corner, N. 78% W. .15.70 chs. -to a stake at the run df Wolf- Pit branch with one poplar pointer; thence -N. 43 W. 3.15 chs. to a fork ed maple in the run of Wolf-Pit branch; thence N. % of one degree W.' 1-8) chs. to a stake on the E. side of Murdocks Creek in O. J, Spears line and South of the Lillington and Duke road about 100 feet; thence as the O. J. Spears line S. 86 B. 17.81 chs. to a stake In the middle of the said Lillington and ''Duke road; thence as the said road S. 73% E. 12.60 chs. to the beginning, con taining 54 acres, more or less. JBxcepting four (4) acres lying on the South side of the tract hereby conveyed, running as and -with the said south’ line of this tract adjoin ing other lands of the said D. K. McKay. See Book 181, page 249, Records of Harnett County, -wbich describes the identical property.. An upset bid 'having* been filed as required by law and an order of re sale having been entered, the bid ding will begin at $S150.'0'0'. : . The sale will be conducted on the' premises located about 1% miles from the Town of Lillington on the Old 'Dunn -Road. The successful bid der will be require,d to make a good faith deposit of 10'% of his bid. This Januaryi 4, 1949, NEILL McK. ROSS, Commissioner M. O. LEE, Commissioner A. A. McDonald. Commissioner 6-2c NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUS2' ' Under and by virtue of the power and authority | conferred upon the undersigned Ti;ustee by that certain Deed ct Trust executed by Rufus E. Howell land wife, -Ruth Howell, on the .2nd day of January, 1947, and recorded in th«| Office of Register ot Deeds of Hariiiett County in Book 300, page 3'6, !and default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust and demand having been made on the undersigned Trustee to sell the property described in said Deed of Trust, the {undersigned Trustee will on Seturdjay, the 22nd day of January, 1949', 'at the hour of Twelve O’clock |Noon at the Harnett County Courthouse door, Lillington, offer for sale and sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following tiescribed property: Lying on both sides of Duncan’s Creek and Jack’s Meadow Branch, and bounded by a line, BEGINNING at a stake in A. D. Cameron’s line I on the West side of Duncan’s Creek I and -South sidelof Wild Cat Branch, } and running Nclrth 6 % -degs. East -8' chains and I2jlinks to,a stake in .North edge of 1 Wild Cat 'Branch; , thence South 86.-50 .degs. East 61 ' chains lOi links, crossing > Duncan's I Creek and Jack’s Meadow -Byanch to a stake Keii’t-Jordan-; Compan.v’s line; then as 'jthat line South 8 .chains 10 links'ito a stake and -jpoint- ers; then Nort’i, 86% degs. West 61 ' chains ’and 9j0/ links to the BEQIN-^ ' NING, contain^iiig 49.'9- acres as sur- I veyed by J. (H. Smith, Surveyor, , March 1st, 1915.- I This Description taken fro.n deed to George; W. i Eury and Mallssu Eury, dat'Sd -Nov, ,24, 1916, the said , Geo; W. .and Malissa Eury deeding ; same land to -A. McKay on April I Ist, 1936, and tor description refer- I ring to Book 1'88, page 667, Register of Deeds office! of Harnett County. I And -being the same land conveyeel by A. McKay and wife to W. H. Parrish and wife, -by deed dated November'14, 1936, and recorded in j Book 261, page 89, -Registery of Harnett County'. This the 16th day of December, '1948, I p ROBBRi; A. GOTTEN, -2i3-4c Trustee. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ot an order of Hon. John 'Wlllcoz, Clerk of the Superior Court of Moore County In opeclal proceeding No. 4S949. C. P. Hartsell et als tenus A. D. -Haritsell ot alS( the undersigned cotannlsslon- or will otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Lillington, N, ,C., at IS o’clock noon, on the'. 81st day of ;ranuary, 1-949, the following deaorlb-' ed real estate of L. F, Hartsell, de- NORTH CAROLINA HARNETT COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT before!THE CLERK. GEORGE BETTS GARNER, ET al;, VS 2ULA -BETTS HONEYCUTT. J. C. AUSTIN, JR.': ET AL. NOnCB OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. The defendaD.t, J. C. Austin, Jr., one of the defendants In the above entitled Special Proceeding, will take notice that, an action has been commenced In the Superior Court of Harnett County,' North Carolina, for the purpose of 1 selling for division the lands of which the late J. D. Betts died seised and possessed, the proceeds from which to be divided and partitioned' among the heirs-at- law as their respective Interests may appear,^ and the said J. C. Austin, Jr., being « necessary and proper party to this action by virtue of -be ing an heir-at-law of the aforesaid J. D. Betts, Deceased, will further take notice that ihe is - required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of I Harnett County, at his office in Lillington, North Caro lina, on or before seven days from the date ot the! last publication of this notice, which said last publica tion will 'be January 6, 1949, and answer or demur to the petition within ten days thereafter, or the plelntlffs will a]iply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. This 8th day of December, 1948. HOWARD GODWIN, Clerk Superlcr Court of Harnett County, -North ^roliua. 16-4c iHlgo; I nhitfiliailMrisiTi'iir'M i. J i
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1
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