Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Aug. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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^iv - w ij t*, ^1 / r.. r fer 6^? K.' I* i. ?5V r> &!' i; _j{. ;a. ^. .1 4--.f, *>-Nw . ^ • . .-•■I'v 3. -^H, -V ,:^-i5/t V.*v*'*;*‘\“^l?^!5ajR35r ^W«8C?52^ «■ J _ ’ ' • - . - ' ^ , , H , .‘o I -.^ '•- ^KXm>- • '^-T' - i-.v-*-. ,'. '4 v, »r-^ * v >^ '■■ V i’ ■'.. ^ 7*?/.-i . ^ I * ^i‘ ‘"t* t: ■ ' j-,C’'*''"V' ' i"'- ,1"' ">'‘''' '~ "'f' " /'w^\ '/a; ■"> ‘ .*> - *''j'?-V-'■■^7''_5?t- PAflB FOUR HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—Pul)ll«hed U LiBlnfton. N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946 MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS Warning Given On Imported Cattle As is fix' ciiso with most Atlantic Seoboanl Sli'.los, North Carolina im ports a Ki-oat many hoof oattle from tho surplus producing stales of the nild-wosi, and tiot Iiifroqnontly an at tempt is made hy nnserupulous in dividuals to div-rt theso slaughter animals into breeding-stock chan nels in violation of N. C. State 'Laws, revealed Dr. William Moore, Chief Veterinarian for tho 'Department .of Agrlcnliare, recently. "We must he continnally on guard,•• slated Dr. .Moore, ‘'against any such practices, not only ihecause North Carolina is the first and only stale ii\ the Union to become modified accredited Hang’s Disease free, but also b cause of a comparatively now disease called anaplasmosis, which as yet has no practical remedy although lesearcli has been aimed at this ac complishment .since its isolation In the lal)oratory l('n years ago.’’ Dr. .Moore e.xplaiiicd that anaplas- mosis in cal tie is transmitted by biting insects atul while the death toll from tlie disease Is usually not iiigh, any animal that does recover from li.s ffi'i'cls b('comes a carrier of anai)l.ismosls for life. 1'h(' usual results of the disease in caiib'. said Dr. Moore, affects their genera! liealth. attacks tlie r. d cor puscles of the l)lood and ibrlngs on anemia atid a run-down condition quite simil.ir In some.rcspects to the effect of the dread cattle tick. H. I f cattle breeding stock Import ed into North Carolina for tlie three years l0i:5-4.'> totaled 1.G91, while dairy cattle breeding stock during the same period totaled 4,7S7 animals, revealed 11. .'Uoort, At the same time, slaughter animal imiiortations in- crr>a.“ed from in 1044 to 0,7r)l last year, .all of which had to bo watched closcdy hy Department of Agriculture Veterinarian Division in spectors 10 forestall any diversion of the those slaughter animals Into State's Bang’s acoredlted heras. It has coat the State, and the Fod- oral Govornmont cooperating, well over a million dollars to arrive at anr present euvlnblo position In the matter ot livestock sanitation, Dr. .Moore revealed. “While It Is true.’’ Dr. Moore .said, “that meat animals have boon and continue to bo In unprceodonted de mand, diversion ot those slanghlor animals Is iholng tried constantly. The main reason being that slaugh ter stock does not occasion tho oxpon- .sc of examination and certification ns does breeding stock." Anothor angle that crops up, Dr. Moore pointed out, Is the ono Illus trated hy tho following example. Not long ago '22 bulls wore consigned from stockyards In Kansas City to •Fort Mills, South Carolina. Although the shipper originally had Inicudod to ship them to Charlotte, he had boon informed that no slanghlor house approved hy the Department of Agriculture Veterinary Division was function lag in that city. Mado ospociolly loi Malarial Sympiomii. WE-OIICX-SHE TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Answered at State College Question: When should I put my puilots in the laying house? .Answer: Prof. Roy Doarstyne of Stale College says that during tire oxtromoly hot weather It Is best to koop tho pullets on range until ten per cent production is reached, un less tho laying Itoiise la cool and well ventilated. Ho also suggests that tho laying house and all equipment bo thoroughly eleanod and disinfected before the move Is made. Tho house should also bo well Uttered and ample feeding space and water containers be provided. For several days It may bo necessary to visit tho house In the evening and place llio pullets on the roosts. Qncsilon:'When is the best time to plant oats? .\nswor:Oat8 and barley in tho Piedmont should bo planted between October 1 and 215 for best yields; in ibe .Mountains, September 20 to Oct- ol)cr 10; and iu the Coastal Plain. October lO to 30. Experiments at Stattsvllle show an average gain of 38.4 more bushels of oats per acre WITH NEW, HIGHER ARMY PAY, THOUSANDS ARE ENLISTING I “MAKE IT A MILLION!” KEW PAY SCALE MONTHLY MTIMMINT INCOMK AFTtRi In AddlKon fa ClothlN^, Food, Ledqiiif, Madltol end Dantal Car*, and Ltbarot Ratiramant PrlvIUgat. ★ In addition to pay shown at rlqht: 20% Incraaia tor Sarvtea Ovaritat, S0% !f Mambar ot Flying or Glldar Crawl, S% In craaia In Fay tor Each 3 Yaart of Sarvica. Starting Rai* fay Par 20 Yaan' 30Yman' Month Sarv/ea Sarvtaa Master Sergeant or First Sergeant ){165.00 ^107.25 ^185.6? Technical Sergeant 135.00 87,75 151.88 115.00 100,00 90.00 80.00 75.00 Staff Sergeant . Sergeant , . « Corporal . * Private First Qass Private' . . . 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 0*t oil Me facts at year naarast Army Camp or Feit, or U. $. Army Raeraittng StoMan. rt cooo fon FOR you U. S. Army , ij U U .*» i.' T H I f { i. HO h f SS iON NOWf 1051/2 PERSON STREET FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. At Lillington Post Office Each Friday Momins; THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUNG’S DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES — DRY GOODS — READY TO WEAR FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Ang’ier, N. C. Langdon Orchards Now harvesting finest Georgia Belle and El- berta peaches. Packing House located near Airport on Raleigh road 15-A, 6 miles north of Fayetteville. Come to Packing House. Do not delay. The canning season is here. Support Prices For Flue-Cured Tobacco Tho Flm-Cured Tobacco Coopera- tlvo Stabilization Corporation, a grower organization o b t a 1 n o d Ibroagli the joint efforts of tho Farm 'Bureau, tho Grango, and other farm groups, with hoadquartors In Ral eigh, will provide support prices for flue-cur. d tobacco ovor the ' entire holt. The objective of tho corporation Is to make It possible for tobacco grow ers to obtain government loans, whenever it is to tbolr advantage to do so. This tobacco, nnllko many other agricultural commodities, can not be packed and placed In an ac- cepta'blo condition for loans by Indivi dual farmers. Tho corporation pro vides this service. ■ Grower members place lUelr tobac co on the auction floor In the r.gu- lar manner. If tho price bid la not greater than the govtu'nmont loan rate, the tobacco may bo marked for the corporation, with the farmer ob taining the loan rate from the ware- I'onsoman. If the tobacco la later sold at a net gain, any additional amount above the govornmont loan rate .and operat ing expenses will be distributed pro rata to the organized grow':_ra. If the tobacco cannot be sold for a net gain, Iboro will be no liul)lllty on the part of the grower, since the loan is “uon- rocourse.’’ To obtain the government loans on his tol)a('co, tho farmer is required to become a member of tho Sta^bill- zntion Corporation, ‘and membership requires the purchase of at least one .sh.are of common stock at per share. Full Information about tho new eorpornllcu will bo dislrlhutod at an early dale through the County A.-kA offices, the county agent’s office of the Stale College Extension Service, lol)aeco waiHhouses, and farm or ganizations. Contracts for handling the loan tobacco liJtvo already been ’ signed with warehouses, doalers. and with the Commodity Credit Corporation of tho U, S. Department ot Agrlenl- inro. and 13.G more bushels of barley \vhen the crops are seeded on October 1 as eomi'ared with November 16. with till fertilization the same in both cases. North Carolina farmers are making a special effort to seed all small grains at the right time. Oals and l)ai’ley yields this year are almost ono-thlrd bettor than tho tvii- year average. The same is true of wheat. Question: What are, the best Im- plomonts for cultivating corn? Answi.r: 'Barring off corn with a turn plow , 4 to 5 Inches deep and elo.so to tho iplnnt, destroys tho snr- I’aee roots of the corn. State College agronomists suggest shallow cultiva tion of tlie crop until tho plants are 2 1-2 foci tall, and then no more cultivation. Tho best implements to use are w^odoi'S, spike-tooth section lianows. .spring tooth harrows, the spike tooth cultivator, and other such Implenuiils for shallow cultiva tion. Ladino clover is proving to bo one ot tho best permanent pasture plants in North Carolina. It’s an Improved while clover. HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Ruth Current N. C. State College Although there are many types of hair and scalp condition, certain hair grooming habits are helpful to any one. Most Important of all, and per- hap.s the most neglected, Is a dally brushing. Five minutes at night,Is all that Is needed. Use a stiff brush to make long vigorous strokes. Don’t he afraid of dl.sturbing a wave or re arranging a part. Brushing is Important for several reasons. First, it helps to remove dirt Give Work Horses Rest, Water, Salt Dr. C. D. Grinnells, veterinarian" for the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion at State College, says That fewer horses will be lost this summer to lit at stroke. If owners will give the animals needed r>st, a good supply of .salt, plenty of'green feeds and rough age rather than so much corn, and generous amounts of water. He polnis out that the horse losis much moisture atid salt from tho sys tem after several' days, of hard work and this results In exhaustion. As the soldier Is given salt tablot.s during tiid long march in hot weather, so the horse should have access' lo tho salt ibox for several hours every day and night. A minlnrum of corn and other starchy foods are needed hy tho horse IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Tlioiisinid.s stty tamon.s doctor's dis covery gives blessed relief from irri tation of (he bladder eniised by ex- et'ss acidity in the nrino Why eufferi needlessly from back aches, run-down feeling from excess ae.lillly In the urine? Just try DR. KPJvM'ER’'S SWAMP ROOT, the re nowned 'herbal medicine, SWAMP ROOT acts fast on t'he kidneys to promote tho flow of urine and relieve troublesome excess acidity. Originally created by a practicing physlclu'n, Dr. Kilmer’s Is a carefully blep'ded com bination of IG herbs, roots, vegeta bles, balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit-forming In this pure, scieutlflo preparation. J'uet good in gredients that quickly act on tho kid neys to Increase bhe flow of urine and ease thp uncomfortable symptoms of bladder irritation. 'Send for free, prepaid'sample TO DAY! Like th’ousands of others you’ll ho glad that you did. Send name and address to Dopartment B, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1266, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All drug gists sell Swamp Root. .and dust nccomulated In the hair dur ing tho day. Second, it stimulates tho j during hot woatlrer. according to Dr. no'ves and glands. It tho oil glands Qvlnnells, whO: 8uggo.sta pasturage are underactive, the stimulation to and plenty of good ronghago for the' greater activity helps to keep the hair from being too dry. If the glands are ovtractlve and discharging too much oil, bru.shlng helps to distri bute the oil more evenly ovor the principal feeds. During tho long, hot days the horse needs plenty bf water both Internally and ‘externally, and ro.st periods from time to time. When the horse is un- China Export Tobacco Market Still Open Preliminary estimates place the 1946 -crop of flue-cured tobacco In China at ‘about 80 million pounds, according to a recent release from Foreign Crops and Markets, disclos ed W. P. Hedrick, executive .secreta ry of the N. C. Tobacco Advisory Council. Tho loaf Is expected to bo of low 194G was at an all-time high with an average of IS bushels per .acre, Coltrnne ndled, and the State corn yield is estimated at 2,3 bush.-Is per acre. ATHI^RTKH F'OOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOl'lt, If not pleased, your 3‘5c hnek at any drug store., TK-OL, a STltONG- fungi clde, contains 90' per cent alcohol'. IT- PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to K'lLl, tho itch". Today at Kelly'.s Drug 5iore quality, the release slatal, ow'lng. jvoTIGE OK ADMINISTIMTION to detorlornllon of seed, shortage of: Having qiialifled a.s executor of the fertilizers, and lack of proper at- Iasi will -and testament of Martha- tenlion. James, deceased, lale of Harnett During tho period 1936-39, pro- , ,, . j notice to all persons having dnctlon of flue-enred leaf in China claims against s:Md estate to present them' to his uvt raged about 160,006,000 pounds.' theiU' to the nndehsigned executor, "This means,’’ said Hedrick, "that attorneys, duly verified, on China will need her usual amounts , . ,, , or this notice will ho pleaded In bar of flue-cured imports, w’hlcli aver- of their recovery. AH persons la- aged 34,060,000 pounds before the debled to said decedent will please ■war. . make immtMiinIe payment to the un- In the first three months of 194 6, ..,.1 1 . This 10th day of July, 1946. Ick stutodg Obiiiu imi)ort9d t HICHHEH*!' lAMRS from the IJ. S, 6,400,000 pounds of* Executor, flue-cured tobacco. Total flue-cured Dupree & Strickland, Attys., tobacco exports from this county 18-6p hair and prevents oil from becoming j harnessed, a bath with a sprinkling olo.uged at the roots. I Pol good rub down la advisa- 1_ I ble. To some persons, voice t.s a gr^at j In the event that the animal does asset—to others it is a definite han- suffer a heat stroke. Dr. Grinnells dicap. But In most cases, an unpleas-j suggest.s that It bo carried to tho .ant speaking voice Is the result of shade Immedlnlely, bathed with cool 'bad habits, such as speaking 'from water, and a call made for the vetor-' the throat in a highi thin voice, Inarlan, rather than from the* diapbram. Ef-1 during this same period totaled. 30 , NORTH CAROLINA, ipor cent greater volume than for HARNETT COUNTY', the first three mouths of 1946. Corn-Wheat Outlook Extremely Favorable fort spent in breathing control and In 01(} Sv^imminilf Hole keeping the voice pitched low, will; » |j| often bring all the improvement ■ ^ UanRerOUS x laCC which Is needed. I Another common mistake, espec- ^'Ow that North‘Carolina has more tally for teen-ages. Is the tendency j ^ban sixteen hundred now fish ponds to slur words together and to be lazy many more^ places are available fibout oiuinclatlng properly. Speaking > swimming than formerly, more slowly, and being conscious of onun-1 t^'^ught should 'be given to tho dan- olatlng distinctly, is probably tho only ! drowning, say the safety ex- practlec necessary for correction of this bad habit. { ^oro than ninety per cent of the Many persons have a tendency to ''^‘Rbns are non-3winnnor.s and small speak with a nasal quality which jg [ cAHAren. Principal causes of drown- vory unpleasant to the ears. Just asaccording to tho surveys, are In changing the pitch of the speaking j knowledge. Insufficient skill,’ tone, the best way to improve a nasal i P®®*" judgment, and just plain care- ■voice Is to practice breathing from . ^bssness. Either learn lo swim or the dinphram iu order lo bring the j ®’H ®^ Hie water’’- Is a good rule Record-breaking crops of both corn and whsat are indicated, for 1946, D. S. Coltrane, Assistant Com- j missloner of Agrlculturo, disclosed recently referring to a special mld- luoiilh Bureau of Agricultural Ec onomics released. From July 1 to July 16, national corn prospects Improved whom 14G million bushels and all wheat about '42 million bnshcls,. This glvi,s a total estimated production of 3,- 487,970,000 bushels of corn and 1,- 132,076,000 bushels of wheat, .as of July 15,1946. Conditions in most corn growing areas have ranged from favorable lo ideal, both for filling of winter wheat ns harvest moved north\yard and''for devolopmi.nt of spring wheat. Tho North Carolina wheat yield for more natural voice out rich and full. follow. How To Succeed In Growing Alfalfa In growing n specialized crop such as alfalfa, certain definite rales must ‘Hso be kept free of debris Prof. David S. Weaver, agricultur al engineer at State College, suggests that If the farm pond Is to be tho “old swiinmin’ hole.” tho 'bottom of pond have a gradual slope with no holes or drop-offs and that il should be followed in starting the crop. A good stand is the first requirement. •Agronomy specialists at State Col lege say that now la the time to disk In that crop of lespedeza, soybeans, or cowpeas with a "ibush^ and bog” harrow, leaving as much .vegetation on the soil as possible. Your topsoil needs to be In good tilth with a form seed bed below. Fertilization la 700 pounds or more of 2-12-12 per acre, with enough borax In tho mixture to give about 30 pounds per acre. The best varieties to plant are Kan sas common, Oklahoma common, or Utah common—^^nbout 25 pounds per acre. Inoculation, is needed. Time to plant is,'the latte’r part of .'Vugust or the first part of Septem ber in ih'C central and eastern sec tions of North Carolina, In the Moun tains, the 'best seeding dates range from .■\ugust 1 to 15. Alfalfa requires additional lime on most soils. On .soils that have not boon limed In'recent years, it will be best to make an application of about two tons per acre of dolomltlc lime stone. It l.s necessary -for the crop to es tablish a good root system so as to live through the winter without loss of stand, and this colls for planting of the crop on time. Experienced growers find that It la well to be prepared for planting con siderably in advance of the seeding date. They like to plant in “turnip wfather,” With the soil carefully prepared well In advance, the grower waits until the weather man predicts general showers over the area. Then he rushes to seed his alfalfa so as to be prepared for the moisture when it arrives. Such planning helps to give good stands and put the crop on the road to success. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Agency for Best Old Line Cunipanles Life, Fire and Automobile J. C. THOMSON INSURANCE AGENCY Lillington, N. C. After heavy rains tho bottom of the pond whore, tho children and others are to go swimming should bo carefully examined to see that it is In good condition! Safety rules say that no person should go Into the water when tired, overheated, or Immediately after eat ing. Anothor good safety rule is “Do not swim alone." Prof. Weaver further suggests that cisterns and old wells be provided with good covers and that those cov ers be kept secure. North Carolina papers are' full of accounts of drownings under all kinds of conditions, especially on outings and over the week-end. Na tional Safety Week was inaugurated to call the attention of the goueral public to all types of nceideais and drowning la up towards the head of the list. "rhe principal evidences of world starvation today are high death rate among children and older peo ple, Increased incidence of disease and death from disease, and inability of an adult to do a day’s work. Wlthlu the next 30 days every farmer in North' Carolina with moro than two head of livostock should plant a temporary grazing crop for extra feed In the fall and during early spring. Cbattols for sale at Tlie News o’ffire. W. H. LEE Electric Shoe Shop LILUNGTON, N. C. Net da LAXATIVE? IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MILDRED M. HARRISON, Plaintiff, vs MORRIS HARRISON, Do^-ndant. NOTICE The above namoiUdofendaht, Mor- ri.s Hnrrl.son. will take notice that an action entitled as above d>as 4>een commenced iu the Superior Court of Huriutt County, North' Cai'oliua, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon tha, grounds (lint plaintiff and defendant, have lived' separate and apart for more than two (2) years. iKXt pre ceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Glt-rk of the ^iu- perlor Court of Harnett County, in the Court Hou.sb In Lillington, North Carolina, wlihliv twonly (20) days after the 22nd day of .-Vugust, 1946, and nu.-^wor or demur lo the Com plaint in said action, or (ho plain tiff will- apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint. This 24th day of July, 1946. HOWARD GODWIN, 26-4c Clerk Superior Court. niH.Hiirfi] ' camMiTUf s qyur A^yuBn» NORTH CAROLINA HARNETT COUNTY- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT TOMMY L. .10HN50N, Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD W. HELWIG, Defendant. NOTICE EDW.VRD W. HELWIQ. the de fendant above nainel, will take nollce i that an action entitled ns nbovc' has , been oomineneed In the Superior , Court of Harnett County, iu which ' action the plain)iff is seeking to re- ' cover dam,ages 'by him incurred as a i result of damages to his automobile,' ; which damage arose fi'om an accident between (he nnlomohllc of the plain- I tiff and tho automobile of tho defend- - , ant caused hy the carelessness' and gross negligence of the defendant In ADmNlSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix > operating his' automobile, and' wlth- of the estate of J. M. McLean, do-j out any fault or negligence on the censed, late of Harnett C/Ounty, N. C., part of the plaintiff, this Is .to notify -aR persons having i 'Said' defendant will take further claims'against.the said', estate to file notice that ho is required’ lo nppoar tho, samei'duly' veriflcd’.with the un- ■ at tho office of the undersigned Clerk devsigried‘on, or before, the "29th day j of the Superior Court of Harnett of June, 1'9'47,-or this notice will be County, oiuor before the 10 day of pleaded In bar of their recovery. All • September; li9'46. and .answer or de pt rsons Indebted lo the said'estate ! mnr to-the complnint, or plaiutlff will please make Immediate settle-[ will apply to the court for tho relief n'tent with ihc undersigned, ' therein demanded. This 29tlv day of June, 1946. I This 10 day of July. 1946. HAZEL SM'ITH McLEAN, { HOWARD GODWIN, 4-6p. Administratrix. 26-4o Clerk of (he Superior Court. TO ALL MY Friends and Customers 1 will be with Holliday and Dixie Ware house at Fairmont. Have plenty of floor space. Contact me by card and 1 will Gee you. FIRST SALE OPENING DAY Milton Matthews Fuquay Springs, N. C., Route 2 Attention: Mr. Tobacco Grower— We will operate the CUMBERLAND COUNTY WAREHOUSE IN FAYETTEVILLE. The market will open August 1. It is your nearest Border Market. We have leased this house for 5 years and are going to make this one of the best Border Markets in which to sell your tobacco. Location: 1 mile out on Lumberton Road, better known as old Fayetteville Livestock Barn* Cumberland County Warehouse GEORGE D. CARTER & SONS CO., Prop. GEO. D. CARTER DAN N. CARTER FAYETTEVILLE, N, C. BILL CARTER 1^’ Ir \'\ - J:V^ I v s' ^ !' - I I- i =' ‘ t: •"' »
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1946, edition 1
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