Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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• ^.'; f"'‘''' ■/ ■ Ol' ''’■ ■ 'fc.'r ' ■■ Vr i f.i'sse^.'Aii.i.' jji'" ’■.sssfi'.'js HARNETT COUNTY NEWS-PuWJ**!** Lminftoa, N. 0 ■III—■l■■■ni■l■. ._„iLI_BI!aiH r .. I M II II nil MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS Statewide Corn Test Results Announced RosuU? of statewide 1946 lests In corn production have been announced by Dr. Ktncrson R, Collins, loadln.'t Kxtension agronomist at State Col lege. Results to date from 2>73 ex periments in 62 counties showed that close spacing, propor fertilization and the use of adapted varieties of hybrid .seed Increased normal yields tty 20,:i bushels to the aero and in* crea.scd farmers’.average net return Ity $23.36 per acre over usual meth ods of production. Tc.st eoru yielded an average of 66 bushol.s to the acre. Regular "far mer” yields averaged 45.7 bushels. It bud been spoclllod at the outset of tlie domoiicitratlons that hybrids be pliiiuod on “average" land, plots wbieli normally yielded loss than 30 iuisliels of corn. 'I'lio state average corn yield lias been nround 20' bush els for tlie past 30i years. North Car olina's more progressive farmers vol unteered to make the produetlon test and made more than twice tho aver age I'.tate yield in following‘custom- a."y practices but fell short of the hyltrld mark by more than 50 per cent .\mong the highest lost yields re- cordul were 121,4 bushels per acre by C. 13. Green of Durham county and 116 bushels Ity Thad Corlton of Yadkin county. Shallow eiittivallon during early growth of th(' crop and no cultiva- : tlon after plants wore two and a half feet high was credited by Dr,. Collins with greatly Increasing ylot/ls. The agronomist said that for beat results corn should beplanted In throe and a half foot rows at intervals of 16 to 21 Inches, fertilized with 300 to 500 pounds of 6-8-6 fertilizer and top-dressed with tho equivalent of 80 pounds of nitrogen. If fertilizer supplies are not up to rocommonda- tlons, the spacing of plants should be lengthenod accordingly. I TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS I Answered at State College Thrifty Spring Pig Program Is Outlinecl Question: Is tho use of chlorine compound adequate for sterilizing dairy utensils? Answer: John A. Arey, Extension dairyman, answers “yea” but lists thro© steps to be followed: TiMrsl, cans must bo cleansed with a cold w'ater rinse; second, be sure the chlorine solution Is tho right strength by following manufacturer’s dir«ks- tlons; third, keep utensils emersed in solution at least 30 seconds. Question: What Is indicated by the presence of broom sedge on land? Answer: Agronomists say that this means the absence of some, desirable crop. In pastures, It means'that be cause of low soil fortuity or mls- mnnageinont. the belter grasses and legumes have been olimjuatod. Such land should be limed, fertilized with about 500 pounds of 0-14-7 fertilizer to the acre, arid reseeded. Question: When ehould small grains be top-dressed? Answer: Applications of nitrogen lop-dresslng should bo made during March, taking care to make th'e dls-' trlbullon even. If the tOip-dresslng Is applied unevenly, dark and light streaks will be observed in 'the hold a few dayri after It Is dressed. The', equivalent of 80 pounds of nitrogen to tho acre is recommended for cofn. «*vTieN» vf* AS pia»cTi» CHATTEL MORTGAGEB, 2 for 6 cents at Tlio New.s office. NOTICE 1 am now cutting tobacco sticks on shares^ by the thou sand, or have a few to sell. Timber and labor are hard to get, so get your supply while I have plenty of help, v 1 will also have flue material about the middle of April, and will have to make the flues as I receive the orders, so let me have your orders as soon as you can. Thank you, ■ Jack Kelly, Extension animal hus bandry expert at State College, has offered the' following program for progressive farmers'^ seeking to Im prove their aw'lnc produ’ctlon to meet ever expanding demand for pork pro ducts: "Thrifty spring pigs are turned out by vigorous, heavy-producing sows that have been fed the right kind of feed before and after farrow ing. “The brood sow should be hand fed during the gestation period, be ing given enough to keep her in me dium condition. Tho followlngjfeod mixture la recommended: one bush el of oats, one bushels of corn’ and six pounds of fish meal or tankage. High quality'mixed siiWlcments can be used. Hund-fed corn, with one- third of a pound, ofUankage or flah meal, per sow Is satlefactory. Feed a mineral mlxtuVo * consisting of .10' parts lime, five parts'^bone meal and ■tvi?o parts salt. In addition tKe .sow should have plenty of green feed and water. ' , “Sows should,, farrow on a good pasture since thl8.;,li3 a health resort for pigs. If ,a past.ure .for;,'farrowing Is-used, the cost of weight.gains are cuuas much, as 15 per cent bn corn and 30> per cent on protein supple- -inont. A good pasture will help,. In-, preventing, w.onny pigs and pigs free of worms 'hiake fa6t’er...galnB on leas food. After farrowing,” hand feed the sow until pigs are' two weeks old, then use a self-feeder for grain, pro tein supplement'a'nd minerals.-Wean pigs at eight weeks, continuing the use of the selMeeder and:.p'a8ture. “Keep water before hogs at all times. Experiments have, proved that the animals w'lll con.sume 40 per cent more water and grain 14 per, cent faster if thlis program is followed." Deer Me;—Animals Are Not So Dumb PAUL H. PHELPS SQUEEZE NATCHEL, SONNY! Pass the lime and sulphate, Mama, this grass tastes dead to me. Farmers and agricultural workers throughout the State are Yeporting new stories ovey day about the dls- clmlnating tastes of anlmahs. And oven "“the blind shall lead them ..." Or one farm a blind hor^e waa put on pasture..In the pasture jwas a,plot which had been treated .with a.' cbrn- ploto mixed fertilizer, and the blind animal ate continually from the treated pasture. The horse v/a:4 ob served 6atln.g near’ the edge' of the fertilized plot'dib day and when ho finally nosed into the„ unfertilized area he immediately drew his head back and continued' his meal In the fertilised pasture. From some'" counties In the east and some In the'west come repeated This is a drawing of one of the eight fine paintings by Hy llintemeistcr A LOT OF GOOD COMES FROM THE EARTH Sonny was sayin" that oF bossy cow is jes’ a natchel factory for inalcing milk out o' fodder. But I* tell him that making good milk ])egins when mother nature gave u.s the ferti lizer to help the fodder grow. I wa.s referrin’ to the natchel soda us farmers usc.s on all our crops. Natchel soda comes right from the earth. No body knows for sure quite how it got there. But they does know the wonderful things natchel Chilean soda does for crops. Seems like je.s' being natchel makes Chilean soda different from any other kind. Maybe folks won't be able to get all they want this season, but if were careful with what we get, it may do. CHILIAN NITRATE of SOD NOTICE OF SALE OP IiAND UNDER ORDER OF -COURT . , . Pursuant to a hconsC of the-AClfirk'; Superior Court of Harnett "County entered in that certain’ 8pe,oial pro ceeding of record In the Clerk’s .of fice of said county, entitled "Beatrice C. Speed et al vs. Clarence Campbell, ot als,” numibered on the^specla) pro ceeding .do'cket No. 2'9i73, tho under- slgned commissioners ‘will, on Wed nesday, April 3, 1946, ,12 o.’clock noon, at the County Courthouae^Door In iLilllngton, North Carolina, offer-, for sale and sell at public auction for cash, the following described, lands situate and being,In Harnett County, North Carolina, th-wlt: TRACT No. 1: “All,,that certain tract or parcel of land con.talhlug :26 acres, more or less, and is situate In Johnsonville Township,, Harnett County, 'North Carolina. It is the identical tract of land which was in herited by grantor from-, her father, Ben McKelthan (deceased) In the dl-- vlsionu of his estate by ag; seiment of the helm, of said ’.flen McKelthan. Tho said agreoment is recorded In the Registry of Harnett County in the Register of Deeds office in Book Agreement No. 4 art. page 290'. The said tract of land was; divided by J, B. Smith, surveyor, audi a commis sioner and A. B. Smith and J. An drews Stewart, corn'inissioners,” ’■ TRAiCT No. 2:N;‘JBeglHulug ot an agreed corner ln;tii'e Southern line of the 6C| acre tract of land conveyed by Mary C. Mc3./oan ' to Enoch 8. Campbell ,by deed \.daled June 7, 1937. and recorded in Book 261, page 4'66, of the Registry,of Harnett Couny, and- runs rthence with the said Southern line of said tract S. 73 de grees E. 7&6'.75 feet to the South east corner of the said 6,0' acre tract of land;,-thence northerly with the east ilnc -ot said tract almut N.Xl7 degrees E. about 1617 feetito'the old,, corner, It being the Northeast corn'oy” of the said.SOi acres of land; thence' N. 7'3i degrees W,-756.7'5.'feet 'to-.a' point lu the Northern line' of Mid 60; acre tract, and an agreed' corner; thence 8. 17 degrees W. about 1617 feet to the point of beginning, con taining by estimation 25 acres, more or lees. It being ths Eastern half of the said 50 acre tract of land de scribed In the deed of Mery 0, Mc- C. ean to Enoch S. Campbell, dated as aforesaid, June 7, 1937, and re corded in Book 261, ..page 466, of the Harnett County Registry." TRACT No. 3: ‘.'iSeglnnln* at a Ughtwood fttump and' black jack coft ner and runs S.. S'® B. 18 chains and 16 links to a etake in .the odge of ah old field; tbenco'S.'ll E, i25.. chains 20,Jinks t‘(i a stake-in J. E. M'cLeftn’s line; thence wlth'- hia line 9. :7i9 W. 42 chains to -a stake In McKellar’s lino; thence direct to the heginninf,:: containing 89 a'cres. For further’ de scription of the said' 89 acres o-f land,’^.' reference is had to a deed' recorded' in Book F No. 2, page 244, and also' a deed recorded In-Book 176,..page, 94, all of the Registry of Barnett County." ■ ^v This 2nd day ct March ',‘li9i4«. 1N.‘F. RANSOBLL, - " ■FRANKLIIN T, DUPREE, 7-ic Commissioners. reports that winter grazing deer reg ularly chose to browse! in woodland areas which bad been fertilized.- Two Wake county dairymen, R. Wilbur Yyites and W. B. Franks, both of Raleigh R-4, experimented with their cattle by placing a good ton nage of lime and phosphate on cer tain sections of permanent pastures. Immediately upon entering the pas tures, cattle found the treated areas and refused to graze the unfertilized parts. “All of this proves that ani mals have a very fine taste discrimi nation and will,always select forage which Is high In mineral content be cause nature had'taught them to eat foods which are best'for them. One farmer was startled when toy three weeks he observed '20-head of cattle .remain on 20', acres of corn stalks in a 3p0-acre. corn field which had no fences. Then -he remembk'ed having plowed under 70 pounds of nitrogen per acre on the 20-acre strip In additior.i to the regular fertilizer. HOUSEHOLD HINTS I By Ruth Current N. C. State College Enriched, restored, fortified, are words'ofteii seeir on food labels these days. Many homemakers'^ihlnk tl^ese words al! moan the same thing. But actually, each one has a.^dlfferent moaning, say nutrltlonlsla. ’ “Enriohed". Is a word properly used for bread and flour. Definite standard's, set up by law, of certain food values must be added. Iron aiidi two B vtta!mins—niacin and thia mine—ara put back In about the amounts lost In milling white flour from the whole grain. A third B vita min, .riboflavin. Is added in even larger -amounts than are found In whole wheat, - Under War .Food Order No. 1, all bakers’ white bread and rolls must be enriched. This, vflll apply to bread baked -with tho new 86 por cent ex- trav'tlou flour, so that Amerioa's daily bread will be even better than the enriched bread we now eat. In “restored" foods, nutrients ori ginally present In the food but lost In processing are put back. Breakfast' cereals are sometimes restored to whole grain levels by the addition of thiamine, niacin .and iron, When foods are “fortified," nutri ents that .were not originally pres ent are added. Almost all 'margarine is fortified with vitamin A. Milk Is sometimes' fortiflad with vitamin D, which the .body, needs to make best use of the calcium and phosphorus In the milk. « • * THURiSOAIlL MARCH IN. 19>4tl ■HWBawBgaagt’B 4-H CLUB NEWS The members of the Ma>fy Stuart 4-H Club presented a. play at .their meeting Marcl^ i)6.. The- following club members.pa'rt'lcipatedi In the pro gram; Dora Lee Wilkins,c- Howard' Moore, Jeaae Franklin Tart, Willa Dean Glover,'D. C. Rjfalis and Doris Norris. Evelyn Neighbors,'vice-presi dent, 'was in charge of .the pro'gram. These club members did an. excellent piece o.' work In presenting the play for other 4-H.iClub members. Other, officers ot the Mary Stuart '4-411 Club are:' President, David Whittington:''secretary, Imogene Mc Donald, and' song leader, Jean'Lee. ♦ • The 4-(H County Council will hold its organization meeting March in the LilHugton school auditorium at ;16l o'clock. ./ ' . The.’.purpese of the 4-H County Council is “the protnoUoh' . of 4-H Club work In all Us .phases.” The members of the Councll.;aSBume the respoaslblhty of' the, 'leadiV8hlp‘. in club work.-They aflfiist^lve'''Iarih''and home agents with the'.phxns'.and with the actual execution of. the, pjah of club work 1-n the local ;club8 and In. the county. These plans include camps, tours, achievomeut days,, club programs, coramuulty and-vlndlvldual projects. ‘ Officers of the'’Oounty Council will be eelcted at the o.rganlzat.'.an meet ing, They shall consist of.-, a. presi dent, vice-president, socretary-rtreas- urer and historian. -These officers shall be elected from'and by the' members uf the Councils , All 4-H, Club memberaVaro urged to attund the meeting of tlie'County Cuncll and Join In the/recreation. A movie on 4-H Club work swlll be shown at this meeting. Jean Pegram,, '' Home Demonstration Agent, 'Erwin: throe sisters, Mm. George •Evereiie and Mrs. Mary Byrd of Dunn, and Mrs. Rosa Bell Stewart of Erwin; and two grandchildren, Our Subscribers— New and Renewed MR8. IDA GREGORY DIED I*AST FRIDAY MORNING .Lillington ‘and Routes; ’J.^ M. Ct noy, L. K. Boston, 8. W. Turlington,'^! Britt, Maggie Mason, Mrs, Mar tha Moore, A, Dougiass Holder, Ed ward L, Matthews, Jtrhn.A. McLean,' T. Hockaday, Edward Wilson, C. 1 .'G. Cameron, | Broadway and Route; James B. .Stewart, J, L. Burgess, Dr. J. H. '^attorson. Bunnlevol and R.'>uto:.L. D. Brock, J, M. Seaberry. ' . * Goats: Robert Roland, M. M. ‘Cooke. iFuquay Springs and Routes; L. B. McKlnnlel J. Leroy, Matthews.., . - Willow Springs: M. A. Richard- iTon. ,'Maneheater: Amanda, West, ■'./.KLnllng: Q. R. (Conner. ' Angler'; Andrew D. Mason. Others: Miss Joyce McDonald, iC'barlotte; A. E. Holder, Apex. Land.,Posters'for sale at The News. USB- 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLmm. 8ALVB. NOSB DROF8 Oaution: Use only as directed Mrs, Ida Elizabeth Gregory, . 45, wife of Frank Gregory, died about 6 o’clock last Friday moYnlng at her home on Dunn'R-3. Funeral pervlcfts were held Salurday'at 3 p. m. at the Averasboro cemetery. Revl' J. R. 'Vann officiated. Mrs, Gregory, 'native and lifelong resident of Harnett county,^ was a daughter of the late William Henry a'nd Lou Sills Porter, Surviving are her husband; seven sons, William Gregory of Erwin, Jack Gregory of Benson, Earl Greg ory of Linden R-l and Rasise, Lon-, nie Paul, David and James Edward Gregory! alLof Dunn R-3; six daugh/ ters, Thelmd!; Mae, Chrlatine, Lena Bell,'. Virginia ,Faye,. 'Ellen Estelle,■! Emily Elizabeth an^ Betty Gray Gre gory of Dunn R-hS'; two brothers,. The rules of modern poultry cook- 'Preston and Prank Porter, both of' Ing are few and easy, to follow, food 'NORTH CAROLINA, HA'RNETT COUNTY. iI'N THE SUPERIOR COURT JAMES 'EDMOND JACKSON vs • ’ MARY NELL JACKSON NOTICE OF PURUCATION OP ' SUMMONS STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA. The defendant above named, Mary Nell'Jackson, will take notJee. that an action as above entitled has,been instituted in the -Superior Court of Harnett County, -North Carolina, by James 'Edmond Jackson, the plaintiff above named, for the 'purpose of hav ing .the bonds of matrimony 'hereto fore and now existing between him and , the defendant annulled, and that he be granted an absolute di vorce. from the defendant,all of which will appear from the duly veri fied complaint now on file in the of fice of the Clerk Superior Court of Harnett County. And the said dec fondant will further take notice that she te required'to be and- appear be fore dhe undersigned Clerk Superior' Court of iHarnett County at his office in'Lillington, said county-and- state, within twenty (>20) days after the 17th day of April, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint, now-on i file, or otherwise the relief demand--' ed in said complaint will bo granted.'.! Given .under my hand,' this. 16th I :day of March. 1946. ' HOWARD GODWIN, Clerk' Superior 'Court iHarnctt-’Coun- ty. 21-4c specialists ^say. Rule'No. 1 is: Cook at moderate heat so .the meat will be juicy, tender and evenly done to the b'one. This rule holds for birds of all ages and kinds from the spring chicken" to the old ' hen.' Turkeys, .ducks. gee„8fi, guineas and squab have moat food valuewhen cooked at mod erate heat. Moderate heat is econom- ■Ical of both meat and fuel. .Rule No. 2 is; Vary the cooking method according to the age and fat- '■ness of the bird. For young,' tendei;, well-fattened .birds broiling,' frying and open-pan roasting are best. For young birds that,^are very lean, and for vfuH-grown birds, braising in a “Covered r.oaster or, casserole makes ■for lendern'ess. Old'bords need long, slow cooking In water or steam, to make them tender. ■' ‘ The Nows is well equipped to do all kinds ,of Job, Prlntitig, Give us your orders mow., Man Had Brick In Hi* Stomach For 10 Yearn One man recently, stated that fc/ 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undlgezted food he always had Inside of hin). Ha waa weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with was and .terribly conztlpated!- Recenly he started taking HfNfMt- AID and says the feeling like a'brick in his stomach dl8appeared:rthe sec ond day; Bowels are regular. now,*' gas and .headaches are gone and he feels like a new man; INNER-AID' contains ll Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach; act .on iluggizh 'liver and kidneys.' Miserable people soon feel different all over. 8o don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by .All'Drug Stores in Harnett poumy.;' IS GEniHG UP NIGHrS GEnwe YOU DOWN? TIosMoib my knooi docler’f dybcoT«ry givee UetMd relief from ' initatioN of tho UatMof canted by tocMt acMitj In dm afiu Wlw ■••dltMlf Iran bMckMluit, -dawn iMUat Innn Ma«M aeWIty t . Ikt urlaaV Jnat try DR. KILMER'S iWAMP ROOT, _ nnawnad htrlMP' IWAMF Root, th* nnawnae htrbitl' aHMicInc. SWAMP ROOT tela fait cn tbt > hidatijrs ts pramott tht flow »f urin* and ' rdlws trvuslwwus txetM acldlti ■aifii' _ Dr. Kl)iMr*» ta'a Mi-afuUjr eraatwl bv a txcMi acidity. Orlfl- practlilnr phydeian, •fully bUnoMi' combi- aatlMk'af 10 harbi, root*, vantablas, bal*- •aa». AburfuMy nathing bank or tSabit-' fermliur fa tbi* pur*, ■clcatiilc 'pr«para- tlaa. Juat toai Ingrcdiaata tbat.auleUy a«t an tha ildatyc ta iacraaa* tba flaw af wIm aad aata the uacamtartabla aynp- tana af bladdtr Irrltatiou. ' Scad tor fra*, prapaid^aampla TODAY I IJba tbouMud* af albert youlli bt glads that yM did. Smd aam* aad'addrtct to; DMartuMat B. KUmtr A.,Co.,'lac.. Box ixfv, Stamford, Coax. Offor'IlMitod. Stud at aaoa. Ali dnitgltto aoUAwamp Root.;is' NORTH GAR-OLINA, BARNETT COUNTY. m TEE BUlPDRIOR COURT. MARY'DEE LANI'ER ADAMS, Plaintiff, vs WILLIAM J. ADAMS, Defendant. NOTICB OP SinUMONU ' The defendant, WILLIAM J. AD AMS, wiU' take notice that an- action entitled os above has been commeuc-. ed in the Superior Court of Harnett County, North Carolina, in which 'ac tion the plaintiff, MARY LEE LA NIER ADAMS, is seeking a divoree absolute from the said defendant up-' on the grounds of two years separa tion next preceding the..commence ment of this-action. And the-sald de'--^ fendant will' futther takemotice that he' tS' required -to appear at -tlie; office- of Clerk ot Superior Court for'(Har nett-County, at his office-in'Lilling ton, N, C., on or before the 1st day of May, A. D. 1946, and .Answer o'r Demur to the Complaint, or the 'Plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief 'pray^ for in her complaint which has been duly filed with the said Court. This the 9tli day of March, 1946. HOWARD GODWON, 14i-4io Clerk Superior Court. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as administrator of the estate of George R. ModLiean, deceased,' late ot iHarnott County, N. this Is to notify all pevaona hav ing claims against the said estate to tile the same duly verified with' the undersigned on. or before the. 14th' day of March, 1>9>47, or^ this notice will be pleadedMn bar of'their' recov ery. All persohz indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement with the undersigned. This 14th day -of March, 1946, OLARENCB H. MdUEAN, 14-6p Administrator. ' ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICB 'Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Elia T. Spence, .de ceased', late of (Harnett county, N. O., this is to-jnoUty';atl-, persons haring claims asainst the zald estate to file the samf,,duly, verified with the un dersigned on or before the Yth day of March, 19'4'7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar-,of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment with the undersigned. ' This 7th .day of March, li9>46.' KUA 8. DENNIS. Admlnletratrix of Ella T. Spence',.' Deceased. 7-6{ \ ATTENTION Harnett County Democrats The 1946 Harnett County Democratic^ Con vention will be held in the Courthouse at Lillington on April 27 at 11 A. M. The Chairman and each Delegate elected at the Precinct Meetings on April 26 should attend this meetingi 'aiid should urge^' all other Democrats to-afehd also:. It is desired that a large attendance be present at the County Convention, and this is to urge every DemocratHh the county to be present. Matters of importance will be presented in addition to the regular routine business of the Convention. I. R. WILLIAMS, Chairman Executive Committee Hen^erton Steele, Secretary Years IS LONG ENOUGHI 18 Years WOULD BE TOO I LONG! I It’s Tifne To Change I VOTE FOR R* G Tart FOR Sheriff OF Harnett Coiinty LIFELONG DEMOCRAT, ! • 1 FARMER, I ^ I BUS.INESS MAN YOlUR VOTE , WitLL BE APPRECIATED (Polliicftl Ad’fqrtlsbmtnU i
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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March 28, 1946, edition 1
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