Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / July 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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BJx^gptjaMfflliMtejafliBiBgBdiCTjpa#japMCMifflgaaSy*ji^rrii>ri**x\i'f^»^u^it,.^Mitui\ii’^i£s^:¥9^'K:KxSuKJf^*wtwSax^KSSiwnaBnwiimfi9)igmAtm9Sf¥>^S^!l3^xi^^ ^j-‘.-->X''■"■'-■■• ' :■ ;■ •'/ ^ -, V •,.,' "-■• jf'' V- '' va \.'Vl:r i. ^5EfiWvsfi5CTnfrfti^S^!ffip5ftNBSMK®^5sS5w^^y K/ taul/. if>(•^'%'r^^i.i>t:r«^G«^HC^’'^AiiM>«.fl!S*»*»«J‘ii^u■ttxk*!2?tAkofiU*'*Ji- w ; \u>,K V ft.-w:/-u‘' t *'*' w-*7*’4r*" '‘ vU'-v-iiW- 'i:>_ ' /. ‘.. . I *• ' ,. i i.%*'* * »‘ is»v«v.* '♦• »> « ■* • //' -. 'i^* ^ ^ • - v'i ■■-'•»\'’■// j' *.\4t, » . * . . \ .v5 V ► , • . I ■ .If ^ * > . , T ^ ~ .* PAGE FOUR HARynSTT COUNTY NEV;’S-“F»bllsiied at Lllilagton, N. c. THURSDAY, JUDY 11, mi MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS Ways To Save Sugar In Preserving Fruit Carofn! plnimiiiR io ll'o os(' of sii- KiP' olloi'oiH'li'! will as.sovo ways to lu-osorvo tlio maximum amount o,' fvuit'^ for (-anaiaft, says Mrs. Mary I,. .MoAlli.si. r, Kxicnsioii FOconomist in Foml t'oas. (valiuu and Markoiiiuc at iiiaio ('i>llf.;o. “Tl**' food prohloms arc as Kraal, if not Kroaii'i'. limn tliay woro at any tnao diii'ia;; I lie war years," slie l>oinls oat, I'raiuK 111'' eontiaiiod use of llie wartime rule for suKar, one-half cii|> per 1)11.tn of irait, Mrs. Mc.Mllster of- fer.s the followiiiK sugKOstions for suhslitutinK honey and eorn syrui) to repiaee part of the stiKar in canniiiK trtiiis .lad ill inakiuK Jams, jellies, and pre.sei V'."t la i.ianiiiK fruits, honey may la- id.iee .1'. ia;;ch as i-L' the sugar called for in ihe e.iuaing recipe; corn .syrup 1 ;{ tile sug.ir. Ill laaKiaa jelly, honey may re- pl.U'e ui> to 1-- the sugar calhd for: corn .syrup as much .as 1*4 the sugar called for. W hi a Using part honey or imri sy- rui>. lies! ri Stills may he ohiained hy (Old, iiig tile miMiire sHgluly beyond tie- Ji lly si.ige, l'\e, jams and pr> serves, sugar Hog Grazing Helps Relieve Feed Crisis “Now Is Ihe lime as never heiore to extend the use of teatpttrary gra’/,- iag crops for hogs,” .said Or. Uoy lyov- voru. pasture spictalisl, at the recent hog ht'eedors field day at Slalt' Ool- lege. l.ovvora jtoiuled out that having hogs on piislure is not onl.v ti soaad management practice that has been reeogni'/'d for years, hut now offer.s •a way to relieve the acute feed short- ag(' and still grow (lualily meal. .Mlhoiiglt it is too lali' to use .some of the erops this summer it is nevi.r too late to plan for llte fulure. Thi' main croits reeomiueiided are listed as follow.s: Soybeans: .\ny leafy varit'iy, sown slK.nld be weighed rallier than meas ured by cupfutls. In making sulistilu- lons by cni>fulls rather than 'l>y wciglti. I poiiiHl of sugtir eriuals about 2 cups sugar and 1 |)ound of Itoiiey or corn syrup measures tipproximalc- ly 1 l-:5 cups. M’illi com syrup or Itouoy. replace up to lutlf tits wetglit of Migiir ealled for in I be rt'Cipe. Hy using less sugar, jams and i»re- serves should be cooked a little longer to gel lb ■ product as thick as desired. Mattress Renovating Don’t throw your old worn-out mattresses away. We will sterilize and renovate them like new at a small cost. We use only the best ticking and guarantee satisfaction. ’ WE SPECIALIZE ON INNERSPRING & FELT MATTRESSES Drop us a card or phone.Prompt pick-up and delivery service anywhere. SANITARY MATTRESS COMPANY JONESBORO, N. C. Phone 532-L 3ox 166 Peaches! Beginning this week and continuing for the next three weeks I will have plenty of choice peaches. This week I have Carmens, followed by Hale Havens, then Georgia Belles, Elbertas and J. H. Hales. D. T. Adcock LILLINGTON, N. C., ROUTE 3 One mile South of Boone Trail School. Watch for sign on Highway 421. Lumber -AND Roofing FOR SALE LAFAYETTE SCHOOL GYMNASIUM WILL BE OFFERED TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON SATURDAY, JULY 13, AT 11 A. M. Sale will take place in the Gymnasium. The tin and lumber will be offered separately and then together and will be sold the way it brings most. There are approximately 100 squares of tin and 22,000 feet of timbers and boards. Sale is for liquidation of Stock Company which built the Gymnasium. PAUL BRADLEY, Chairman D. R. SMITH, Secretary For Board of Directors In iiiiit'ow rows, is good. Tsn ji Imsli- 1 of rood por aero. Lcsiu'do'/U'. Whllo this is mit the bo.st grazing cro)), it can bo used to advaulago oxcopt in dry periods. Kudzu: A new itltinl for hog graz ing and one llial gives exo. llenl re sults will'll properly nsod. ,1 .■\ Hal fa: This king of the liay crops is v.M'y salisfaelory for hog grazing. It can he grown on any well draini'd soil, tint due to its nbniidani growth inns' lie I'l'rtllizcd heavily wllli llmi-, jiliospli.iio and iiotasb, r/adlno Glover: Another new plant which makes an excellent growth siit- lable lor forage. The seal are expen sive, $2.no a pound, and 2-4 pounds per aero are neei'Ssary. For winter grazing, rye grass and eriiiison clover are still llicihost we, have. They should be sown I'arly, S( eded bi'avily, ],n-20 poniids of clover and 25-20 pounds of rye grass pi'r acre, and ferliliz d liberally. Garriss Rcommends Peanuts Be Dusted Lenfspoi (iisea.ses have already ap peared in the per.nul crops of Eiislcni Carolin.i and Howard Garris, Exten sion iiliint pnlbologist tit State Col- i'.ge, has recommended that diisling wlili eopper-snlphttr dust tni.xlnres begin at oneo. “I slionld like to encourage iit'anul growers to .start dusting as soon as possilili', even though Ihe plants are sniall." Garris.s said. Copper,•.‘siilphnr dust mixtures give h',tier loafspot eoiilrol than elllior copper or sulplntr dusts alone. The mixiuro should con tain four to six per ei'iit copper, Ity weight. "Since the plants arc small now 12 to l.'i pounds of dust per acre will be “nffloicnl for tlie first liiipHcatiou. Tliiae or fottr applications put on at Iwo-week intervals arc refinircd. In the event of rain .soon after a dusting, anoiber should lie put on as (inlckly as po.s.'-ible. Later as the plants grow larg. r 15 to 20 pounds of dust must lie ii.sed tier ticro, "Till' dust may bo applied at any time dtiring the day, However many gi'owers ..ay best results are oblaiiied if dusting is confined to vtirly morn- iiig iind late afternoon, few farm ers ap’ply Ih'ir dust on moonhglil iiiglits, "ll Ihe eo])i)or-sn]phur mixture 1.-- put on the plants in the recommciidcd aiiioiiiils and al two-wceks intervals I afspot dl.sease.s will cause little dam age to Hie peamit crop." Sharp Decline In Meat: Production Meat prodnctio|n coming under ‘Federal inspeetlonj last w'ook totaled Hi!),000,000 poiiiuls, the State De partment of Agfieailliire Is Infonnbd liy the U. R. Agricnltiive Departmeat Meal Hoard. ' This was 23 pet: cent below ISO,- 000,000 pounds in^tbe jireeallng woolc and .52 tier cent below the 28S,00(j,- ,00(1 )ionnds prodin;od during the eor- re.s)ionding week last year. i Rlangliler of cattle, istinialed At 80,000 liead, was 21 per cent below the UHl.OOO of a week earlier, 65 pi?r cent holow the 240,000 shuiglitertjd a year ago. .ind (12 per cent belojw lO'M. lieef prodaejion, ealcnlatod at 47,000,000 pmijuls'j was 12,o00,000 below Hh> iirevious'jwcek and 8G,0O0|,- Otid 1)'low the lliOjOOO.OOO of a yeiir ago. 's i t'iilf slanghti'r, estimated at 7O,0CO head, w.is five per cent holow the 74',- 000 last week, 36 imr cent below the ! 0:1.000 last year aiid 47 per cent b;>- lo‘„ The outpuj-.of ll»spect€|d \eal was O.SOO,00(i po^ml.s, eompar- ('d with 7.2(111,000; pounds the pr.'- ci'iling week, and [2,000,000 for the ( en csmiiKling wei it la.sl year. , ."’ill ep and lainb.s .'-Hiuglitered for tile wu’k, estimated at ’4]l,()00 lu all, were 11) per cent above the 346,0(30 for the pi'eeeding W(ek, three per emit below the 424,000 for tlie .same porlo,d la.st year, and four per cent helojiv J!)44. Prodnetinii | insimcted laml,is and ninlton totaled 16,000.000 pounds, compared :with 13,000,000 pounds for the preceding week anti 17,000,000 for the coiTcspondiilg ',ve. k last year. Fewer Hogs’Grown In This State Good Practices Give Record Crop Of Pigs A record number of spring pigs were saved this year, reports Jacl^ Kelley, Extension swliie specialist of State College, and because of this Uio pig crop Is huger Hiau last year. An average of 6,5 pigs per Utter for the ciilire state Is a great iiii- pi’ovomoiil over La years ago and is eurouragiiig In swinc men. The cause for tills remiirkablo good record in- volves several factors: first, excep tionally good wwather during tarrow'- liig time: second, wider use of clean er, tighter houses with sloping floor and guard rail: tlilrd, more rigid culling of breeding hogs and (he sav ing of sows with good farrowing re cords ill numbers of jilg.s raised past weaning age; fourth, general luo.reaso in knowledge of how to cope with diseases and the use of practices pro moting herd health. The ondency l.s to wail for tlic corn crop by using pasture and rongliag*' tiKsiead of pu.sliing.tlie pigs to market on full ralloii. This fits well with the support price progr'aui. Fewer hut healthier pigs that grow rapidly is a requirement now (hat feed are scarce, "Ill general farmers are exerling more than usual procauMoiis lo keep their turds healthy, with couse.quon't- ly more pigs saved and greater pro.- I'ii realized” says Dr. C. D. GrlniieUlS, Slate Collogi' exiierimenl station vet erinarian, (For one Ihin.g Ihe u.so of sodium florlde In oliiiiinaling inte.s- tlonal worms is increasing this sea son. OliaiteLs for sale nt The News office. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Aii.swered at State College Quest ion: Will I he alilo to pur chase calcltini .arsenate for holl weev il control. Answer; You should have olitaln- cd e supply si'voral weeks ago to be certain of enongb to do ;i tliorongh joi) ..\11 reports indicate (bat only two-thirds of a normal supply of cal- einm arsenate is av.ailahlo in North Carolina and not one pound ean be wast'd since lh^ weevil population i.s increasing in many secHoiis of the stale. I* iii >(' Question: How does sweet potato tiK'al eomparo wlHi eorn as livestock food ? Answer: 'Die swa't potato meal, a new feed to N.'irth Carolina farmers, Is fully as good as corn In nutrition al volne, and llie livestock will eat it as readily as they do corn. In addi tion 10 (bese qnalitlcs the meal will keep indefinitely in the crib since weevils and other insoets will not holhor il. Rats are the only Known pests Hull need lie considered in storing the meal. Dehydrators are lo he in operalioii soon at Tabor City, Greaiville, Newton, and Oriental^ to take rare of surplus production and culls. ■i ♦ ♦ ()iiesHon; Whai effect will loiiacco ((uotas have ou govcniment loans? \nswer: If qnolas are approved by farmers in Hu* lobncco referendum on Friday, .Inly 12 farm acreage al- lotmenlK will lie continued on the 1D47 crop and governnient loans will be aviiilable. If quottis. are not ap proved, Hie govoniinont is not au- Hiorlzed to provide loans for the 1047 fino-curc'd tobacco crop, IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Tlioiisnnd.s say fumon.s doctbr’.s dls- ‘ovei‘.v gives blessed relief from irri tation of till* bladder eniised by ex- eess acidit.v in the nrinc Why isuffon needlessly from back aches, run-down feeling from excess acidity In the urine? Just try DR. KILMiER'S SWAMP ROOT, the re nowned horbal medicine. SWAMP ROOT aot.s fast on the kidneys Ro promote the Ilow of urine and relievo iroiiblosonio excess acidity. Orlgln.ally created by a practicing physician. Dr. Kilmer’s is a carefully blended com bination 'Of 10 herbs, roO'tiS, vegeta bles, balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit-forming in this pure, .solentlftc preparation. Jnst good in gredients that quickly not on the kid neys to increase the flow of urine and ease the uncomfortable symptoms'of bladder Irritation. iSond for free, prepaid samiile TO DAY! Jvike thousands of others you’ll bo glad that you did. Send name and addfess to Department B, Kllnner' * 'Co., Iiie., Box 1255, Stamford; Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. Ail drug gists sell Swani'P Root. Fiirmers of this State produced a I)ig crop of 6.51.000 head (his .sprtn.g .53,000 head or nine per cent more than produced in the spring of 1945, hut 60,000 head under the lO-y.ar (1035-44) average, Hie Crop Ucporl- Ing Service of Hie Stat.' Agriculture Deliarlmont reports. . Weatli.r condilioiis during Decent' her. .lannary, and February were not generally favorable for pig produc tion. but were improved eonsiderabjy during March, April, and May. Farivi- ers reiuirled an avera.ge of 6,2 pigs saved per litter, compared with 6.3 a year earlier and the ilO-year (193-5- 4 1) average of 6.0 pigs per lUtetj. SoWh farrowing during the spring was (stinintcd at 103.000 head, com'- p.irod with 95,000 in Hto spring cf 194.5 :ind the 10-yoar tivcrage of 119, 00(1 lioad. Ex()rossod iiUtntlons of North Car olina hog prodncer.s indioato a nine per coni increa.se In the number of .sow,.- to be farrowed this fall as com- pave.i with a year ago. It these p)ati.s are carried out and the number of pigs saved per litter should bo about equal to the 10-year average, IlK'.fall pig crop would he nearly .six per cent above that produced last year, hut still eight per cent holow th'o average. For Hie rnilod Slates as a whole,, Ihe irend of pig niunbers and of )iog production is definitely downward, Hi(' Hur.au of Agricultural Ecoim- iiiics roiiorts. The number of sows that farrowed this spring was slight ly below last year and five per cent smaller than was indicated by breed'- iiig intentions last Dee.'mbor, CHA I 'rKIi MORTGAGES, 2 for B eciiLs at ITio News offiicc. The U. S. Dop.avtmont of Agricnl- tiir.' is now working on a foaUtro movie called "/rjand of the Sonlh,’’ showing current farm problems in the'South and iproposiii'g ad'jnstments for the poot-war era. c's GOOD News.ran 020jf -ij.liv ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE.: PAINFUL JOINTS, NEURITIS Till* wonderful, new 2-woy' treotmo'nt, goo* to work lmm*dlaloly,-ut’ually brlnglng:'*yinp- tomadc relief within a few short mlnuto*. Why continue to suffer when relief'!*' so eoiyr Get LAKEH’S 9 DROPS-today on.the,, makor's uneonditlonol guarantee of relief or your money bock.' Take' os diroetod.'' UilCEN’S 9 DROPS . On Sa'fd At Alt Drug Stofos Hold at TiuFnyoUe Drug Co. liilUngton, N. 0. Crops Generally In Good Condition The Slate Department of. Agrlcul- liiro reports after a survey that North Carolina crops w'erc In gen erally good condlliou despite too much rainfall within ihe past two wec'ks. The tpbacco crop, expected to be one of (ho largest on record was re ported In excellent condition except in the mountain and northorn Pied mont, sections, where it w.as describ ed as "fair." Too mnch rain in tho.se areas lias i" larded growlh. "'rhe liot weather during the past few weeks have lieen favorable, to to bacco in ai'e^^.s where the soil mois'; (uro was ample—and this inclnden practically every section of the cen tral and coastal plain regioii.s,” the report said. Farmers Imvo started ‘‘burning’; tobacco In southeastern counties' 7'Iie staid's cotton crop was reporp: ed ill "lair" condition, but a scarcity, of iilirale of soda has been felt by growers. However, prospects point tej a good harvest Conditions also have been favora ble to fruit crops, and very good yields are in prosptci from most areas of Hie slate. SAIiE OK VAliUAUhE FARM LANDS WITH liARGE TOBACCO ACREAGE ALLOTMKN'rS On Saturday, July 27, ’ 1946, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courij House door of,Granville County, the undersigned, as atiorneys-ln-fact for the widow and helr,s-al-l(iw of I.. A. Bullock, (’ocoasod, will offer for snlo four,- farms in- Granville C.ounty, North Carolina, briefly doscrllied as follows; FIRST: iSiUiate in Fishing Creek Township, Granville County, contain ing 237 acres, more or less,.being a part of Hie T. Lawton W.llliauis.lands There is some valuable Umber on this land and tobacco neroage allot- moni wiili Increases of .twelve acres. SECOND.: Sl.tuato In .Tally-^Hp Township, Granville County, contain ing 132.6 acres, more or less, and be- lug a pan of the Coritina Cannady lands. Tliis land has son.slderahlc quanti ty of marketable tlmbev.’aiul tobacco acreage allotment wHh increases of 19,9 acres. THIRD: Siluaio in Hally-Ho Town ship, Granville County, made up of three tracts, conlainiiig 113 acres, more or less, eouveyed lo L. A, Bul lock by W. J. Clement, This land has tobacco' acreage al lotment with Increases of 19.9 acres. FOURTH: ■ Situate in- .Tally-Ho Township, Granville County, contain'- ing 100.4 acres, more or le.ss, being, a pan of -the John Henry Webb -farniV' as subdivided by Ji 'B. Mayes: This land has' tobacco acreage al lotment with Increases of 12 acres. The sale of the.se lands will lie open for a period of ten days for ad vance bids. This July 3, 19'4G. E. L. BULLOCK and W. iB'ULLOCK, Attornoys-in- 'Fact for the Widow and Helrs-at-Law of L. A. Bullock, 'Decensod, (Stem, 'N. C., R.F.D. Royster & Royster, Attorneys. Oxford, N. C. 11-2C ADMINLSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of J, M. McLean, do-- ceased, late of Harnolt County, N. C., this is lo notify all persons having claims against the said estate to file the same duly verified with the un dersigned on or before tlie 29th dny of June, 1'9'47, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their .recovery. All persons'indebted' to'-the said estate will please make ■ immediate , settle ment with the undersigned. ' This 29tlv day of Juiie, 1'946. . HAZEL SM'ITH McLEAN,'-- 4-ep Administratrix. I h(v News is well equipped to do' nil kiiHl.s of Job Printing, Glvo ns, your ordei'.s now- .i Now women w girls 'way get wanted relief from functional periodic pain CMdtii. many women My, ha^rou^tn^ '. th# oramp-ilko acony (infl nerroua strain ot lunctlonal periodic dUtrasa, Taken. IDtf * tonic. It tliOuld' atlmulato appetite, aid digestion,* thus help build seslst- , Bjoce lor ths.,"tinic"Ato come. Btarted: 8 day# boforo "yout time". It tboiild , help 'relievo - pain-.duo to putsly ^ Junctional periodic causes. Tty RI MRDUl M ass LAasi. niRCCTiONS j The nation’s farmers are being told that they can contribute greatly lo the relief of the national and world meat and feed shortage (by markoting large numbers of beef cat-. He wlilcdi have had little or no ‘grain feeding. W. H. LEE Electric Shoe Shop LILLINGTON. N. C. Mode ospoclolly lor Material Symptoms. ttft.WieKtHE COwllOHli"TASoollV that it is necessary in order to main tain the constitutional six months’ school term in Harnett County to erect now school buildings and re model and enlarge icxlstlng school buildings, including the acquisition of necessary land and' equipment therefor, as set forth In said resolu tion; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commis sioners. for the County of Harnett has carefully txamlncd the facts and has determined and hereby flndsyas a fact that it has -become Ihe duty of said' Board of GommtsHtoners, act ing ns an admlnl.strallvo agent of the State in providing .a State system of public schools, to order the issuance S. D. 6601 NORTH 'CAROLINA,- , HARNETT COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. ELIZABETH -SMITH VS PURDI'E SMITH . NOTICE OP SUMMONS The dtfendant, PURDI'E ;'SMITH, will take notice that an action enti tled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Harnett' Coun ty, North Carolina’, In which acllon- the plaintiff, ELIZABETH .SMITH,,is seeking a divorce absolute: ifrom the said defendant'upon the grounds,-of- two years separation next-preceding the commencement of this action. And the said defendant will further take notice'that .ho. Is required to'' appear-at the , office of .Clerk of-^the SU'Porlor Court for Harnett County,' at his otftce in iLlUingfon, North- Carolina, on or before the 24th day of July, A, D, 1946, and Answer or Demur to the Complaint, or the plalntlil .will apply to the'Court for the relief prayfcd' -for in lict; com plaint which has' beeii duly filed wHth the said Court. This the 20th day of Jude, A. D. 1946. , . HOWARD GODWIN,. 27-c Clerk Superior' Court. NflTIC’E OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC- 'I'lON AND SUPPLEMENTAL REG ISTRATION $760,000 tSCHOOL RUIIAIING BONDS OP HARNETT LtOUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. A special election will be- held throughout Harnett County between 6:30 A, M. and 6:30 P. -M.,, Eastern' Standard Time, on Tuesday, August 6, l'946, at which there will' be sub mitted to the qualified voters of said County the following question".’ Shall an order finally passed July* 1, I'9'46, authorizing., not- exceeding $750,00i0i School-'Bull-.-. din.g .Bonds of Harnett -County' for the purpose of erecting new^.^. school buildings,' and remodel';; Ing and enlarging existlng-schoor buildings, including the acquisi tion of necessary land and equip ment therefor, and a tax for said' bonds, be- approved? Tlie order referred to above au thorizes not exceeding $750,000 School ‘Building Bonds for the pur pose of erecting new school build ings, and remodeling, and- enlarging, existing school buildings,' Inelutllng' ho acquisition of necessary land'-and' equipnieiit therefor, as follows:'-’ Erecting new school buildings and remodeling "or enlarging, existing school "buildings at the following schools: ‘Anderson Creek School. Dunn Schools. Erwin Schools. - - JjUFayette (School, iBoone Trail School. iHnrnett "County Trsrtnlng -School for Negro children. Angler School’. - , Benhaven School, Coats School. Lllllngtoii .School. Shawtown (Negro) School. Erecting now school building.? a.? follow.?: Buie’.? 'Creek' School. Johnson vine Township (Negro) School. ‘Tf said bonds are Issued, a tar will- bo levied for the payment of the principal and' -interest- thereof upon- alltaxable property in Harnett County For. .?ald' election the regular reg- Istratlbn books for elections' In said County,shall be u.?ed,. and such books- ;shall be open-for the registration ot; .voters, not theretofore registered,,' from 9 A. M. until.sunset on each*, day,' except .Sundays and holidays, lioginnliig Saturday,'. July 13, 1946,, ,aud‘. closing'Saturday',., July .2,7, 194-6. Oii'i'ieach., Saturday-■ (lurlng^such- reg- IstrnM’on-' period ;’8ald'ti books -shall' -be. :oiieu, at'>he polling'.places. Saturday,- 'August.:3i, 1946, shall bo Challenge jDayil'-' IV The.^polling .places- in the several procinifts,, and the registrar and judges for each precinct, are as fol lows -(the, fii’st named persoiu being Jlie- roglsti'ar, and the other two be- ,ing-judges): Andi'i'son -Creek: .School House; Ernest Darroch; E. L. Hill, L. N. tShaw. ; Avornsboro No. 1: .Harnett Motor .Salvs Gai-age; Robert Draughon; -L. L. Coats, W. B. iHobson. Averasboro No. 2; Dunn Town -Hall.;- 'R,. W.' Pope; Jesse Capps, Al vin Tart. . Averasboro No. 3: Woman-'s Club; Rodney 'Chesuuitt; J, L. Hudson, 3.' ;M.‘ .'jV.llson. ■ Averasboro No. 4: High School Gym: 'George M. Floyd; J. W. Tem ple, M. E. Hobson. iBnrbecue: Mrs.,- Mack Cameron’s, Residence; Carey Howard; D. B. Holder, M. D. McLeod. Black River: Angier Town .Hall'; Leonard Ogburu; Mrs. Wilbur -R. Adams,' R. C. -Price, Jr. iBiickhorn:, Mrs'.. .Nora Spence’s, Store; Carlyle Blanchard-; "W. D. Ab ernathy; J'.' O'. 'Vl'ealhers;' 'Duke No. 1: Erwin Theatre: W., M. Pate; Hollis McIntyre, J. S. Wood. •Duko No. 2: Erwin Park; Mrs. Johnnie -Ennis;. Mrs. A. L. Oldham, W, I. Barbour,' Duke No, ,3: Erwin Gymnasium; Mrs, Pauline Emits;. A. D. Wood- worth. Harold. Byrd-;- * Grove No. T;* Stewart’s Garage; Joe Pollard;"' Guy Stewart, J. C. Langdon. 'OroiT-e No. 2: -Coats Town Hall;- Mrs.'J. iB. Williams; WllU Sorrell, Paiil Turlington. . ■ Hector’s Creek: D. R. Smith’s Store; Pauk. Bradley; -B. I. Cotton, Levlo Matthe'wrs. Johnsonvllle: Johnsonvllle; Lexle Smith;.E.-'E. .Perklus, -L. -W. Cook. (Lllllngton: Courthouse;- R. 'B. O’- Qulnn; 'Venable -Baggett, J. O. Sut ton. NeilUs Creek No. 1: Butts' Service Station ;, John Green; C. Pi Kelly, Floyd Pope. Nelli’s Creek No. 2: Buie’s Creek Town Hall; -Preston .Butts; Jeff Stewart, Mrs.. Grace McKay. Stewjxrt’S'Creek: School Building; Roy H'. Byrd; Worth Lee .Byrd, E. L. Jones. Upper Little River -No., 1: O’Quinn Garage; Duncan Cameron; Edgar Brown, Aldo Lowdermilk. ■''Upper Little River No. 2: Rag- ‘Land-Store;, Fred Cameron; P. C. Taylor, d;« G'., Harrington. BY ORDER of the Board of Com missioners' fbr the County of Har nett,: ' • ■ INEZ HARRINGTON, •Clerk,, Board of Commissioners. BY ORDER of the* County- -Board ,of-Elections of Harnett County. " A. !P., 'FOWLER,^ Secretary, of County .Board of Elec tions. 4.'3c ^RDElt AUTHORIZING $760,000 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS WHEREAS, the County (Board' of. Education- of Harnett County-^ has certified ,.to this Board a resorution pas8ed^;by.';8ald‘“ County Board' of' Ed ucation bn" March‘4, '1946, showing of a sufficient amount of County bonds lo provide the school Improve ments meulloiied in said- resolution, in order to maintain the constitu tional six months’ .-school term In Harnett County; now, therefore, -BE -n" ORDERED AND -RESOLV ED liy the Board of Commissioners for the Coiiiily of 'Harnett: 1. That, pursuant i>‘ Ihe County ’Finance Act, as amended, bonds of Harnett County be issued In an amount not .exceeding ■$7'!50,000 for tho purpose of providing funds for erecting, now school buildings,: and remodflling and ’ enlarging, existing school- buildings,. Including the ac quisition of necessary land and equipment therefor. In order lo main tain the constitutional six months’ school' term .itv Harnett County, as follows: Erecting, now schoel buildings and remodeling, or enlarging existing school 'buildhigs at the following schools: Anderson Creek School. Dunn Schools. Erwin School.?. ^La.Fayette School. ■Boone Trail School. Harnett County Training School for Negro children. Angler School. Benhaven School. ' Coats School. Lilllnglon School. Shawtown (N.gro) School. ErecUng new school buildings as follows: Buie’s Creek .School, ■ Joii'nsonvllle Township (Negro) 'School'. j-,■-■‘2.; That a lax .sufficient to pay the principal and Inlerest of said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collect-ed. 3. Th.at a statement of the County debt has been filed with the Clerk and Is open to public Inspection.- 4. That this order shall take, effect when approved by the voters of the CoHutji at an election .a? provided by law. The foregoing order was finally passed on tho 1st day of July, 1946:. and was ftr.sl pu-bllshod on the 4th day of July, 1943. Any action or proceeding ques tioning the validity of said order must be comineiieod within thirty (30) days after ll.s first publication. INEZ HARRINGTON,. Clerk, Board of Commissioners. 4-2c NORTH' CAROLINA. H.-VRNETT COUNTY. ■IN SUPERIOR COURT LETHA A. JOHNSON VS W. LEXIE JOHNSON NOTICE OK SERVlOFo-OF .SUMMONS RY PUBLICAI'IO.N. THE. STATE OF NOR'l'II- C.VROLI- NA: IvThe.'dofendant, W. -Lexie Johnson, aboy.e -named,,-will take notice that an"action,as'.above entiiled has'boen Yn'stUut'ed'iln-' the Superior Court ot HarnettV-County,. :North Carolina, -by- Letha-.-.-V;' Johnson-, the plaintiff above named, foy the-purpose of .securing an absdluto divorce from the said defendant, upon' the ground- that plaintiff and defendant, Jiavo.^. llvedi separate and apart frony yach other for-morCi t'hair two years next pre ceding' the-,,bringing of this- action, , all of" which,-will appear from- the; duly - verified' complaint., heretofore, and now on- file in this can so.in ..the-, office, of tlie Clerk '(Superior Cour.fciof said County. -And the said’ defendant will further take notice that that he is required: to, bo and appear before, the Clerk Superior Court of Harnett County at -hi.? office in the court-, house In (he Town of Lllllngton,- 'Harnett County, North iCarollna, on ,or'before-twenty. (20) day.?, after the* 28th'day of July, 1(946, and answer or demur to the complaint hereto fore (filed in ('his cniiso, or otherwise the' relief demanded in said com plaint will be granted.' Given under my band, this 24th day of J'une, 1946. HOW.\RD GODWIN, 27-4c 'Clerk Superion Court. NOTICE OP SALE; , Notice, Is hereby glyen- that the undersigned Commissioner,- pursuant to an order'entered in the. Special' ■Proceeding No. 3030, Clerk's Office of Harnett County, entitled' Altce-J. Stephen.? and others. Ex .Parte, will, on Monday, July 22, 1946. 12 o'clock noon, offer, for sale and sell at pub lic auctloni for cash, at the Court house Door of Harnett County, la Lllllngton, North Carolina,-the; fol lowing described land.? Lsituate ’ and being In the Toaur of Angler, lo- wlt: "Beginning at (he stgke corner in the western margin of North Broad Street (West), which point is 7-5 feet .westerly from" the track of Durham & Southern Railway Company, and: in the southern margin, of an un-.- opened and unnamed street, - aud'-t which point is the. northi'asiern cor-, ner of Block "B.’’ as shown’ ou the map. and ..sutwey of Cary Lumber 'Compa'ny-'''Miir (property in town , of Angier as- made, by James A.' Clark, surveyor, August- 2-9', 1-914, of' rec ord;-In .Map Book No. 1, page 12, office of the register of deeds for Harnett CountV» North Carolina, and, runs thence westerly and as, ,the southern margin of said" unnamed and' unopened* street 300. feet tot-a stake corner' in tho eastern margin of-Highway No. 65 (Raleigh-Street) thence southerly and as the eastern, margin* of Highway No. 66- (.Raleigh' Street) 'ISO.'S'O feet io a stake- cor ner In the eastern margin of said Highway and Street: thence eas'terly and parallel with the first line Here in named 300 feet to a stake in the western . margin- of- North -Bro.ad Street (West)-, which point Is 76 feet westerly from Ihe Durham- & South:' ern Railway track; thence .northerly' and as (he: western margin of North Broad -Stneet..'(‘West), and' -parallel-, with Durham* ft Southern Railway,' 160.-36. feet; to the point of begin ning, and Is. the northern half of Block "B" of Cary .Lumber. .Compa ny-Mill' Property In Angler,, -North Carolina, as shown .by map- and' sur vey hereinbefore referred to, and em'braces-Lots Nos. 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9 as shown,'On said map.” ■ This 191^ day.of June, 1946. FRANKLIN T. DUPREE, 27-4c Commissioner. ^*' /S’ m r. *z' r
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1946, edition 1
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