Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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if iU >v U* if ‘ 97'. k; ( K- [y iLU K-‘- if I t-?' lu‘ i:’ IVA r>^ PAfiB FOUR HARNETT COUNTY NEWS-Puwished at Llllington, N. c. THURSDAY, AUGUST IB. 184« MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS Grazing Crops Give CKeapest Hog Feed Hogs can be grazed for 12 months In tbe year In Eastern Carolina and for 10 months in Western Carolina. Green feed acts as a toiiic. It en courages lieallh and thrift in pigs. It saves 15 per cent of the grain required in growing out hogs. It saves 30 per cent of the protein fesd. It increases the milk flow of sows. Grazing provlde.s exercise for I he animals, which is very valuable. L?ss labor is required in handling the hogs, since they harvest their own food. Grazing reduces the time re quired to produce market hogs. Jack Kelley. Extension swjne specialist at State College, recom mends temporary pastures for sows and pigs; permanent pastures lor dry SOW.S and boars. Good pasture doe.sn’t just happon. The right crops must l»o seeded . at the right time on well forlllized laiid. Thl.s is rather heavy seeding, but n good sod is required, These grazing crops are also valuable for other livestock. The agronomists suggest 400 Throe bushels of raw swoot pota toes, when dehydrated, are equal to about one bushel of corn. The loaves and terminals of the sweet potato can also _i)rovlde valu- pounds of high grade fertilizer per i dehydrators are now .^cro at seeding and then a lopdross- Ing of nitrogen just as the crops be gin to grow, This prcvldos for extra equipped with attachments that make it possible to dehydrate the loaves and the terminals as well ns fall grazing. Repeated tesla' ),avo ' ^bo cull potatoe.s. Recent Information shown that the crops need to bO|*^bows that 1.4. tons of the dried seeded early. Write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Polder 67. Dehydrated Yams For Livestock Feed Dehydration of sweet potatoes of fers the farmer an opportunity for marketing his entire crop, both grad ed potatoes and culls, and it also provides for the utilization of cull potatoes into a valuable livestock feed. The marketing of only high qunll- The question naturally arises asjto'ty potatoes will Increase sales,- be- wbat crops sliould bo seeded at 11is cause it has been shown that the time for grazing the coming ciop of pigs. Kelley makes Iho.so sugostioss. Any time during the next two mon ths, seed 30 pounds of rye grass jier acre. Another suggestion is a com bination of ] bushel of rye, 2 huith- honsewife will buy more good sweet potatoes than field-run and will pay a premium for them. J. Y, Lassiter, Extension horticul turist at State College, says that sm.all jjehydratlon plants are now leaves and terminals are equivalent to one ton of tho best alfalfa hay in livestock feeding. In tlie past the farmer has wished to sell his .sweet polnloes as f'eld- ruiu wlthojit grading. On the other hand, the housewife has repeatedly shown that she wishes only graded potatoes. Lassiter says that in the future, whore .‘500 bushels are grown, 100 bushels will go into the market-, ,13 graded polaloes and the remuln- Ing 200 bushels will go for livestock feed, equivalent to about 66 bushels of corn. And, 300 bushels of sweet potatoc.s per acre can be grown with Improved practices. homo and other buildings can be on tlio ma'rket that' wUl take care compared to a healthy plant wiili a Quest Ion: Can you give me infor mation on control of the potato tu ber moth? .^n5^ve^; The adults of the potato | County for the purpose of erecting* ... new school buildings, and remodeling tiihti motii la> their eggs on enlarging existing school -build- ed pof.itoes, especially at harvest j including the acquisition of time when the tubers are left ex- necessary land and;-equipment there- posed overnight, says .lames T. Con- for . and a tax for said bonds, and Tho elcetrle .system of tho farm nor. Jr.. Exlen.sion ontomologist nt, jere Stat" College. At harvest time, tO'onni.nved and is in foreo and effect. Electric System is Like Growinsr Plant els of oats, .and 2 bu.shols of bar'oy of tho culls from 300 to 500 acres per acre, seed .about tho first of Sop- of potatoes. This means that small temhor. Still another suggestion I’or dehydration plants can be placed in this period Is 30 pounds of rye griiss all .sweet potato growing sections and 15 pounds of crimson cloyer,' of North Carolina. BASE AL See The DUNN - ERWIN TVFINS Play Ball CLINTON BLUES VS. TWINS Friday Night at 7:45 WILMINGTON vi TWINS Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 ANGIER-FUQUAY VS. TWINS Tuesday Night at 7:45 SMITHFIELD LEAFS VS. TWINS Wednesday Night at 7:45 ADMISSION PRICES; Adults 65c-—Servicemen and Women in Uniform 40c—Children under 12, 25c Reserved section for colored DUNN BALL PARK ALL V/ELCOME! good root sy.stom If a plant does not have an abun dance of roots, reaebing into all parts of tho soil around it, the plant does not get the food materials that it needs. The size of the plant is reduced and its yield of fruit Is smaller than It should be. W. J. Rtdout, Jr., Extension agri- cult nra! engineer at iState College, says Ibat the electric system in Ibo farm hnmo and for tTTe other bulld- 1 iiigs must be adequate. If plenty of , eurrent has not been provided for. ;tho equipment does not operate ns It should. Ho says that it is Just ns import ant to provide adequate wiring as It is to put plenty of doors and win dows in the house. Ho sugge.sls that homo owners study not only their present needs but also their possible future ro- qulremonts. a«d provide for them now. Electrical contractors, power supplies, and the Extension Eervlce will all be glad to help in working out tho plans. Rewiring is costly. It is much bot- 'ter to provide for future require ments in advance. Tho switch box must ho large enough, and the same Is true for the service entrance cable, and the circuit wires. "More Facts About- Wiring" will give the basic Information needed. This free pub lication, Folder No. 66, may be ob tained by writing the Agriculture] Editor, State College, Raleigh. About 100,000 North Carolina farmer.s will recolvo electric service during the next few years and many mistakes can be made. Ridout says that about nine farmers out of ten who have already had their homes and other buildings wired, say that I their wiring Is Inadequate and that they need to have their homes re wired at consldernblb expense. A small jug cannot carry much water. WWWWVWii Easier were It to hm'l the rooted mountain from its 'base, than force the yoke of slavery upon men de termined to be free.—Southey. HUSH KIDNEY URINE Bendit wonderfnUjr from famont doctoral diieovery that reUcyet Iwckache^ nm-down feeling doe to exceM acidil^ in the urine PaepU 4v«rywWa •»-« (indlng Minaxlng rallaf from painful armptoma of -bladdar Irritation oauaad bv axaeaa acldltr In tka urina. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT aeta faat on tba kidnaya to aaao dlaeamfort by prometlnir tba flow of urina, Tbta pura harbal madiclaa la aapaelatly waleoma whtra bladdar Irritation duo to axeata acidity fa reaponaibia foi; "gattlnir.up at nlcbt . A carafuUy blandad eonibtiiatlon ef 10 herba, roota, vayatablaa, balaamt Dr. Kllmar’a contnina nothing luirah« 3a aib- aofntafy aon-hablt forming. Juat g^ to- gradlaata that 'many paopla aay bava a Niarvafonv affaaf. Sand for ftaai prapald aampla TODAYI Lika thouaanda of otbara you'll bo glad tbat you did. Sand aama and addraaa to Dapartmant A. Kllmar A Co., Ine., Bax isfo, Stamford, Conn, Offtr llmltad. Sand at oat*. All drugglata aaU SIramp Root. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Answered at State ColleRe Question: When can we expect more so.ip? Answer: You haven’t scon any thing yet in the way of a soap short age as to wh.Tt will occur next winter, unless the collection of waste fata and oils is stepped up at a t*.pid rate. Authorities say that the situa tion is more serious than ever. Mrs. Estelle T. Smith of State College, who l.s chairman of the Fat Salvage Ccmmiflee, urges that the more than 40,000 member of the home dem- on.stration clubs tackle this Job and f save more waste faf.s than ever be fore, especially during hog-killing time. sings come when they are applied so as to increase the stooling of small grains and increase the num ber of heads. The number of seed heads are already determined by the level of nitrogen in February and 'March, and thds topdres.sing should be applied relatively early. Our Subscribers— New and Renewed Lilllngton and Routes; M. B. Stew art, Grady Johnson, Neill M. Kelly, J. A, Clark, Mrs. W. M. Babb, Mrs. L. 0. McKinney, M. R. Morgan, Mrs. Lloyd Lynch, Clara Lampley, Lillie Morrison, W. Hamp Holder, Others: Wade Stewart, Buie’s Crook; Mrs. Ada Ingram, Linden R-1; C, E. Snipes, Puquay Springs R-2: W. C. Norris. Angler R.2; J. H. Currin, Oakrldge, Toiin.; -Pfc. Gll- RESULT OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC TION IN THE COUNTY OP HAH- NETT, NORTH CAROLINA HELD AUGUST 0, 1940. At a special bond election held August 6, 1946, 16,835 voters were registered and qualified to vote. 1,082 votes were east for the order authorizing not, exceeding $750,000 School Building Bonds of Harnett- approved and is in force and effect, prevent tho caterpillar from mlgraf-| This statement is given by order'of: Ing from the wilting vines to the the Board of Commissioners, for, thC; potatoes, the infested vines should be cut and burned, or removed from tho field a few days before digging. Connor says that the potatoes should never be left exposed to the egg-lay ing moths during late afternoon or over-night. Put the potatoes immedi ately into storage and destroy all culls, When potatoes In storage are \ugU8t, 1946. J. B. ENNIS, Chairman R. L. PATE ANGUS A. CAMERON FBRD D. JACKSON LONNIE R. iKYRD, Commissioners TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPA-Y- BRS OP HARNETT COUNTY;' No right of action or defense « 1 founded upon the invalidity; of the Infected, they must be fumigated mentioned in the foregoing with carbon di.sulphide for 48 hours statement shall , bo asserted', nor when the temppraluro Is above '65 shall the validity, of such election be; degroes-^with 5 pounds of the ma- torinl lo 100 cubic feet of space. Several fumigations are required for effective control. Question: What aro the chief caiise.s of forest fires? Answer: A breakdown ' of cau.se record of all forest fires in the United Slates sho\v the following: people who set fIro.s,, 15,376; smok ers. 12,569; debris burners, 7.6i3i0: mlseellaneons, 7,376; lightning, 6,- 71.3-: railroad.s, 4.307; campers, 1, 864; and lumbering, 936. During one year 4,167 per-sons were prosecuted for -violations of the state fire laws. Carelessness causo.s .many fires not only In the forests hut also around farm homes and buildings. More Barley Can Be Grown With Profit Barley acreage in North Carolina is down one-fifth this year as com pared with last year but yields per acre are up one-third, at a new re cord of 2S bushels per acre. Average corn yields are estimated at 23 bush els per acre. One-third of the crop acreage in North C.irolina, or about 2 1-4 mil lion acres, is In corn as compared with only 32,000 acres in barley. State College agronomists say that many farmers can well afford’ to grow barley as a "winter corn crop” because it can be produced with less labor than corn and because It can be grown in the winter and not in terfere with many farm jobs in sum mer. The most Important points in growing barley, according to the ag ronomists, are preparation of a good .seed bed, planting the right variety, good fertilization at' planting, seed ing ni the proper time, and topdress ing on time. - Barley should be seeded in the Piedmont from October 1 to 26; in the Mountains, from September 20 to October 10; and In the Coastal Plains, from October 10 to 30. The same seeding date.s also apply to oats. Information as to the best varie ties for tho various sections of North Carolina may be obtained from the county agents. Maximum benefits from topdres- KEEP HIM IN GOOD CONDITION WITH PURINA DOG CHOW AND CHECKER Superior Seed & Feed Co. LILLINGTON WITH NEW, HfeHER ARMY PAY, THOUSANDS ARE ENLISTINfll ^MJIKE IT A MlUIOil” NEW PAY SCALE Ir AlMIttM to ClotMflq, Pood, Lodoloq, ModkMl omI Ooiital 0aro, 004 itborol RoMromtnt Pirivllotiot. ★ In addIMon to pay ihown at Hohti 20% Ineroaia for Sorvtco ^onoat. 60% II Mambor of rlylnu or Bllchr Crowi. In- croaio In Pay for Boch 3 Yoon of Sorvleo. Master Sergeant or Firet Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant • . Sergeant , - « ■ G>iporal . * « Private Firot Qom . Private . . . - ttarttog ■oM Pay Meatft Xervl MONTHLY RITIRIIMMr INQOMIAFmi 'fee I* Ml I Sei ream' #165.00 #107J25 #18543 135.00 B7.7S 1514# 115.00 74.75 129.30 100.00 65.00 11240 90.00 3840 10143 8040 52.00 9000 4845 8448 75.00 •of aH He faeti at year neareit Aroiy Cotop or Pott, or 0. S, ,hmr Reemitleg StoHoa. J uCiO 0 . 0 i'» . ' 0 t U. S. Ar^ny • C // 'J f j fs, ; I t . s , -1 S lOSi/g PERSON STREET FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. At Lillington Po*l Office Each Friday Momuif ^ THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUNG’S DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES DRYGOODS — READY TO WEAR FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Angier, N. C. open to questioni'in any court upon- any ground whatever, except In an action or proceeding commenced within thirty days after the publica tion of the foregoing statement. INEZ HARRINGTON, -Clerk, Board of Commissioners for the County of Harnett, North Carolina. IB-lc NOTICE OF KE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA, HARNETT COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Under and by virtue of an order of re-salc entered in that Special Proceeding entitled, "N. D. -SHAW, ADMINISTRATOR OF C. B. WEST, DECEASED, VS. CANDIS R. WEST, WIDOW, BT ALS:,’’ same being No. 302-1 upon the -pecial Proceeding Docket of said Court; the undersign-. ed Commissioner will, on Thursday"; August 22, 1946, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse Door of Harnett County, North Carolina, of fer for sale and sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder,' that certain tract of land* lying, and being In Anderson Creek Township, Harnett County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, Buie’s and Stewart’s corner, on the west edge of the McNeill old road, and runs thence with Buie's line passing his corner with Will McNeilTs line .North 5 degrees Bast 44 chains 75 links to said McNeill’s .corner; thence with a line of the Zachariah Cameron land South 84 degrees East 22 chains 37 links to a stake; thence South S 1-2 degrees East 44 chains 76 links to a stake In Simon. Stew art's line; thence with his line' North 84 degrees West to the beginning,, and containing 100 acres, more or" less, and being the First Ttruct de scribed in deed of A. O. West and others to C. B. West, of .record in Book 186, page 198, of the Registry of Harnett County. The bidding will start at $2100.00'. A deposit of 10 per cent of the bid by the successful bidder will be re quired. This the 7th day of August, 1946. L, M. CHAFFIN, 8-2c Commissioner. bert S. Lasater, San Francisco, Calif. The letter of the law of God, sepa rated from Its spirit, tends to de moralize mortals, and must be cor rected by a diviner sense of, liberty and light.—Mary Baker Eddy. NOTICE OF REliALE By order of court en^tered In the cause, Alice J. .Stephens and hus band, H. C. Slepbfeh’s, and others. Special Proceeding, Clerk's -office of Harnett County, undersigned Com missioner will offer tor -re-sale and sell at public auction, County Court House Door, Llllington, >N. C., Sat urday 17 August, 1946, for cash, at twelve o'clock Noon, the following lands;» Lots Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 8, Block "B”, Cary Lumber Company Mill Proper ty in Angier, described by Map of James A. Clark, Surveyor, dated 29 August, 1914, and recorded in Map Book No.' 1, page 12, Registry of Harnett County. This 2 August, 1946. FRANKLIN T. DUPREE, 8-2c Commissioner. ADMlNDtTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tho Estate of J. -F, McKay, Deceas-;- ed,, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th' day of August, P9.47 or this notice will be pleaded- ’iii'^ bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed -to make immediate payment. This 7th day of August, 1946. J. L. McKAY, Administrator, Buie’s Creek, N. C. J. A. McLeod, Attorney '$'-6c ADMINISTRAICR’S NOTICE . Having this day qualified as ad- miiiisli'utrlx of the estate of Nadie W. Ennis, deceased, late of Harnett County, -North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims against the estate of... said deceased to exhibit them to- the undersigned at Angler, N. .C., R-2, on or before the 8th day of August, 1947,-^or this notice .will bo pleaded- in bar bt^thelr recovery; - All persons indebted- to said’ estate will please make Inimedi- ale payment. This 2nd day of August, li946. MYRA D. ENNIS, Admin istratrix of estate of Na- > die W. Ennis. Dupree & iStrlckland, .\ttys„ Angler, N. C. 8-6c NOTICE OF DI880LUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is bere^by given that the partnership composed. of,0., W. God win and W. 'M. Bailey, trading under the tirm.name of Concrete Products Company, has been dissolved as of July 31, 1946, and W. M. Bailey has sold all his Interest in the said- part nership to 0. W. Godwin and O. W. Godwin has assumed the payment of all outstanding indebtedness against ,the said partnership- and the said W. M. Bailey is no- longer connected' with the partnership and' all his lia bility in connection with the part nership has ceased. This Slst day of July, 1946. O. W. GODWIN, t W. M. BAILEY. ‘8-4c NORTH- CAROLINA, HARNETT COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT ' Tommy L. Johnson vs ; Edward W. Helwlg NOTICE Edward W. Helwlg, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been -commenced in the ^Superior Court of Harnett County, .In which the-plain- itiff claims the sum of Three Hundred and no-lO'Oi ($306.60) Dollars,-.based: on damage to the plaintiff's aut'omo-J .bile' as a- -result of an automobile' icolltsslori -(lue.tOi the sole negligence' and carelessness of~ the defendant;-^ thatrservice of summons by publica tion has been begun; that in said' -action a warrant of attachment against the property of the detend- -ant has been Issued and the follow ing ‘property attached: One 19-37 'LaSalle Cou.pe Automo- .bile, Pennsylvania License No. C- 8293, Motor Ho. 22418-96. , And -that, said- warrant of attach- iment is returnable before -the under signed Clerk of Superior Court at liis office in 'said County on the 21st' day of August, 1946. This 36 day of July, W'ie. HOWARD GODWIN, l-4c Clerk of Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA. HARNETT COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PAUL C. ROHRBAUGH vs MARY M. ROHRBAUGH NOTICE OP SUMMONS The defendant Mary M. Rohrbaugh will take notice that an'action enti tled a.s above'has commenced in the Superior Court of Harnett County, ■North Carolina, In which action the plaintiff is seeking a divorce abso lute from the defendant upon, the grounds of two years separation next .preceding the commencement of this action.' And’ the said defen'danit will further take notice that she is re- squired t-o appear at (he Office of the 'Clerk of the Superior Court of Har nett County, at hts office In Lilliiig- ton, North Carolina’, on or before the 24th day of August, 1946, and An swer or Demur lo the Coinplaliu', or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief pViiyed for in the Com plaint which has been duly filed with the said Court.' This the -31st day of July, A. D., 1946. HOWARD GODWIN, 8-4e Clerk Superior Court. Oliattcls for sale at The News olftre. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as executor of the last will and -testamenl of Martha James, deceased, late of Harnett' County, -North Carolina, 'this Is to give-notice to all persons having claims against said esiate lo present litem to the undohslgned- executor, or his attorneys, duly, verified, on or before the 16th day of July, 1947,l or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in- .debted lo said decedent will please make immediato paynii nt to the un dersigned. This 16th day of July.'1946. HERBERT JAMBS, Executor. Dupree & Strickland, Attys., Angier, N., C. 18-6p NORTH- CAROLINA. H.4RNETT COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MILDRED M. HARRISON, «• Plaintiff, vs MORRIS HARRISON, Def-t-ndant. NOTICE The above named defendant, Mor ris -Harrhson, will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Harnttt Comity, Nort,ID Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an^ absolute divorce from the defendant upon- the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for .more than two (2) years, m-xt pre ceding the bringing of this action;, and: the defendant will further lake notice that be is required to- appear at the office of ,the Clerk of the Su perior Ceurt of- Harnett County, in the Court House in Lillington,. North Carolina, within twenty (26-) .days a-fter the 22nd' day of August',-'19'46, and answer or demur to the Com- ^plaint in said' action, or the 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. NORTH CAROLINA HARNETT COUNTY IN TH-B SUPERIOR COURT TOMMY L. JOHNSON. Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD W. HELWIO, Defendant. NOTICE EDWARD W. HELWIO. the de fendant above named,- will take notice that'an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Harm'-tt Counly, in which’ action the plaintiff is seeking .to rej- cover damages by, him' Incurred, as ,a .result oi damages to his automobile; -wbieh damage'aroso from.an accident between the automobll,e of the plain tiff andihe a-utomohile oLih'e defend-’ ant caused- by the carelessness^ and. gross negligence of the.defendant in';, operating hia automobile,' and- with-' out any fault or negligence on the part of the plaintiff. Said defendant will take further notice that he is required to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Harnett County, on or before the 10:day of September,,IfS'l6,. and answer or de mur. to the-complaint, or plaintiff will apply lo the court for tho relief therein demanded. This-16 day of July, 1946. - HOWARD GODWIN, 2B-4c Clerk of the Superior Court. Announcement We are pleased to announce the installation of a completely new Cot- tm Gin at our Plant in Lillington, North Carolina. The outfit is composed of four CONTINENTAL 80-Saw Gins with MITCHELL Super-Cleaners, the very lat;st and most modem ginning and cleaning equipment available-electric powered. It will be oper ated by Mr. B. F. Poythress, who has been with u* *ince 1930. For some time we have felt the need of a modem gin outfit in this section equipped to turn out cotton that is clean and smooth. This means money in the grower’s pocket when he sells his cotton. We have it now, and will be ready to serve you when you pick your first hale. We are prepared to offer you service which cannot be dupli cated in our telrritory. We invite you to come down to our plant and Icmk over this modem cotton gin, then send us your cotton with the idea of getting the best and most complete ginning sendee obtainable. Do your neighbors a favoi^tell them about it. We will not disappoint you. Farmers Cotton Oil Co. LILLINGTON, N. C "ri, V * . '» A ‘ ■ f M} . f V# r'iA.rt “■ ikU I*" ^ ■Hi 4 » s. ■--rWY lo.' Issi--. ■y l‘ Ill; f.t- p’u- . -I'*.’-' iajir-- I - ■•ii b 1% |3"‘" tl' f, -■ Mi' 'i vaij
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1
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