Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / May 29, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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ip'r T* >*T'' »‘^^*^^C‘^‘rV*t'‘-'-T ' *•. ’ '''^ J'jTit' tV- ' (. ‘'fTvt.'v^ '''* . ‘ ^ ^«*»‘ » U ‘ . . ' ' '''^Ail*' ■''r*' t f ‘''I * ,• / • |> '■ ^ ' ' rt'''" \ / ‘u*t*!‘r \ \ ' ^ • ''> ' I '# . 1-■''*c'l‘?t,'‘■ , - t‘V,'.'| ■■• -, , . ,>V ■ I ' > • ^- , ' • , ^ ■-/. - , V'.- . , _ ^ tr. i t » \ I I d Xc r, i'C if; tr lv»^t m'- l5 ,iC*« Ua u. i PAGE SIX ■iUlLL.'"J* HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—uiHngton, N. 0. THURSDAY. MAY 2«. 1947 MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS College Is Expanding ResearcK On Turkeyi Work oHpocially iloslRnod to do- volop nioi'O ('ooiioiiiic'iil inotliods o! tuikey foodlUK la luiderway in tkf roaoarch proKi’am at Sta'o ColloRO, .-iccordiiiK to Prof. Koy S. Doarstyiio. in (diarjio ol’ tko coHcgo’a Poultry IVpailiuont. An >xi)i‘rimont practlcliiK tlto eu- tiio (‘onriiHMiuiiit system of hroodiiiK will 1)0 usod and will oxtond over the first twelve weeks t)£ llio bird's life, Piaif. Dearstyno said, adding that emphasis will ho given to the biggest posibic use of feed ingro- (lloiits produced 'in North Carolina. "A great need exists hove for in vestigational work th;»t will result in a gieater utilization of our state resouiees," ho declared. "This is especially trtie in relation to food stuffs and the by-products of certain of our agricultural iadnstrios. Many of iliese utaterials furnish suitable fee I .supplements if tlteir proper plii‘O in the diet can be determined tltroagli 'esearcli of tills nature." Dr, .1. W. Kelley, a turkey spe cialist wlio did uiidorgraduato work in iioiiltry at Slate OoHogo. and re ceived his doctorate in nutrition at Iowa State College, will conduct the nutritional research. Also included in the turkey plant program that strives to roach the .Noitli Carolina farmer and commer cial poultryman is breeding research aimed at developing a superior tur key that will liave good type and lay a hn-ge number of eggs that will liatch well. Early production, stand ard egg size, and livability are other traits the breeding program is stiesslng. To obtain high egg production, Inoodiness and other pfAisos in lay ing must 1)0 bred out of the birds or reduced to a low level. “This is one of tlio most difficult problems in turkey brooding." Prof. Dearstyno said, explaining tiiat females are tiapnosted and tholr progeny wing- banded in an attempt to establish complete family detail on tlie above cliai’acterlstics. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Answered at State CoUeice Negro 4-H Club Girl Sells Purebred Jersey MAN, NOT ELEMENTS, CAUSED THIS ... It looks as if a cyclone had struck the Jim Munro home at Le Ciasre, Iowa. However, it was the landlord, not the elements, that caused this scene, the Mnnro family claims. They charge the landlord, Harold Olsen of Montpelier, I Iowa, wrecked the summer kitchen of their home when they ignored ! an eviction notice. Similar happenings have been reported in other parts I of the countrv bv landlords anxious to gain possession of homes. U. S. SURPLUS CLOTHING IkAHGAIN.S l-’OK MEN KHAKI 1»ANTS S3.00 SHIUTS Sl**> D. M. RANSDELL SURPLUS STORE Empiay SpriiigN, N. The 4-H Club proloct of Mary l.eo Duuogau. a twelve year old .Negro girl of Raleigh, Route C, and a niembor of the Rocky Knoll school t-II Chib in Durham County has added mucli to the welfare of the luial community in which she lives. With the oopo)atiou of her fa ther, Mai'y Lee bought a j'ogistered .lersoy heifer for her 4-H project in May. 194G from a well known LISTEN TO LILLINGTON LUNCHEON AIRS WCKB 12:15 DAILY PRESENTED BY Leading Firms of Lillington breeder. A sliort time after the heifer was bought, it was entered in the First Negro .lunior State Dairy Show and was awarded second place, according to J. C. Hubbard, Negro county agent for the State College Exten sion Service. I'lio heifer dropped a bull calf early in August, and in September Mary Lee entered both animals in the second Negro Junior Stale Dairy Show, whei'o the heifer was again awaided second place and the calf, which was only three weeks old, won fii'st place in an unclassified group (of mule animals. Duiing the same 'inoiilh, the heifer won second place In the Dnrliam County Dairy Show. Mary Leo sold her male calf early in May of this year to the Mechanics and Farmers Bank for sixty dollars, and the calf Is to remain in the co)nmunlty for farmers to use in building better quality dairy cows. The young bull was worth much more than was received for it, agent Hubbard said, but Mary Leo and her father wanted to keep it in their hou)o community. ! State College Hints ! To ' Farm Homemakers Question; Can the Australian pine be grown Buccesafally iir North Car olina? .‘\nswei: The Australian pine is not a true pine according to R. W. Graeber, in charge of Foreatry Ex tension at State CoUege. It was in- trodticed in Florida and has been used extensively for windbreaks In some parts of that state, however, it has been found that it is not hardy where the temperature gets below fifteen degrees. It is not ad- viB)ible to attempt to glow it in this state because it would be subject to cold damage at any point north of Jacksonville, Florida. 'Question; How can 1 prevent gapeworm infection in iny poultry flocka? Answer: Prevention from this in fection lies chiefly in frequent clean ing Ol the chicken house and keep ing young chickens away from old ones, according to Prof. Roy S. Dearstyiie, head of the Poultry de- By Verna Stanton, N. C. State College The first known turkey chain in North Carolina has been started in Chatham County. Hail Insurance I am not restricted by any quota. If loss ratio is favorable, you will receive a dividend on your hail policy. NO OTHER LOCAL AGENT CAN OFFER YOU THESE FEATURES For a saving on all your Insurance Needs, See LGiady Johnson, Agent LILLINGTON, N. C. LIFE — FIRE — HAIL — AUTOMOBILE PI Flour and feed hag.s have long been used by thrifty rural house wives for making house dresses, aprons and childien's clothes, bed . spreads draperies, luncheon cloths and towels. The first step in using , one of these hags Is to remove the I black printed letters that labeled it, and textile specialists of the U. S, I Department of .tgricnlture list the I following directions: ! 1. Scrub bags with hot water and , laundry soap. This often removes j neai-ly all the ink. The )-est usually j disappears if bags are boiled In I soapy water for half an hour and rinsed. A chlorine bleach may he used to take out the last traces of I black. I 2. Wet a bar of laundry soap and I rub on the dry bag until It is en- I tirely covered with a thick layer of soap. Roll up the bag and let It stand several hoiiis. Then wash and j boil if necessary. I 3. Soak the hag in kerosene over night. Then wash—first in lukewarm water, then in soapy watei'—and lumber dealer picked up what you might call a "run down” farm and with great determination, plans to make of Hie 136 acres a timber re serve. "You mean he’s going to start from seedlings? That’s a pretty slow way of getting a return on your investment!” "He knows there will be no Im mediate CASH return, "the assist ant agent said, "but he didn’t pay a high price for the farm and the impiovements he plans to make will more than pay the interest on the investment. And remember—” •Yes?” ENBICHEO . flour rinse thoroughly. 4. Cover the black print with lard or soft petroleupj JeJly, rubbing the grease into the fabric thoroughly. Leave overnight to loosen the black, ' then wash, in soapy lukewarm water and rinse. 5. Boll bags in water with sodium hydi'osulphite or other dye remov ers, wl)lch may be purchased at drug stores. Followidirectioiis given on the package. Rinse’ well. BALLARD’S OBELISK FLOUR * Plain or Self-Rising 50 lb. Bag $4.60 25 lb. Bag $2.40 10 lb. Bag $1.10 R. M. MANGUM ANGIER, N. C. “This lumber dealer is thinking of the next generation. While he won’t reap any direct reward him self. his industry and his people will benefit. See what I mean. Cousin?” "Yeah,” I says. “1 see what you mean!” ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 35c back at any ding store. TE-OL, a STRONG fungi cide, contains 90% alcohol. IT PEN ETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today at Kelly’s Drug Store purtmeut at State College. Strict sanitation of- houses and yards is a very necessary measure for this type of trouble since the gapeworm eggs are expelled in the droppings of Infected'birds and em bryos of the worm develop in the droppings. expert Watch- Repairing !on all types watches - Quick Service Owned and operated by R.-ILPH J. SYKES. BROADWAY AVATtlH & CliOCK REPAIR SHOP, Broadway, N. C. I DAY OLD CHICKS Question: Is it necessary to feed gi-ain to hogs? .Answer: Sows with pigs over two weeks old, weaned pigs and fatten ing hogs should have all the grain they want at all times, according to E. H. Hostetler, professor of Animal Husbandry at State College. .Any good hog ration mnst he com posed of grain, a protein supple ment. a mineral mixture and green feed. The absence of any one ol these in the hog ration, for any length of time, will cause a delay in g^'owth and a decrease In resist ance to disease. Corn is the most satisfactory g:aln for hogs. Barley is , an excell ent feed for hogs, but it should be rolled or ground before being fed. Oats are too bulky and high in fi ber to form more than 25 per cent of the grain ration for growing pigs but may be used in greater amounts for mature sows and boars. Rye should not be fed to brood sows be cause it sometimes contains ergot, a poisonous substance to pregnant sows. New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rocks and Rock-Red Crosses. Special chicks for replacement flocks. Hatches Tuesday and Friday. Place your order now. A plan for a safety bull pen can be secured from the Agricultural Engineering office,' State College, Raleigh. To save feed cost and build bet ter health it is well to get develop ing pullets on .range as soon as pos sible after they are ten weeks of age. W. H. LEE Electric Shoe. Shop LILLINGTON, N. C. How wcniei|a7r(/ ^Is may get wanted relief from tunciionai perioJie pain Franklinville Hatchery Franklinville, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as executor of the estate of Nora F. Spence, deceased, late of Harnett County, North Cavolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of May, 1'948. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement with the undersigned. This 22nd day of May, 1947. CLARE SPENCE HARRINGTON, Executor of the Estate of Nora F. Spence, Deceased. 29-6c AD.MINISTRA’TOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. J. McDonald, de ceased.' late of Harnett County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to file the same duly verified with the un dersigned on or before the 19th day ,of May, 1948, 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 l9th day of May, 1947. C. C. MCDONALD, 29-6p Administrator. CMrdid. mimr women «ar, bka Dgraoslkt xe- U«f Iran cnunp-lDce moot sad nervom •tnUu o( tunetiOQst pertodte itlstreas. Taken Uka a tonic, it aiiould aUmulato appetite; aid dlcMUon,* U>tu help buUd recitt- . atwe for the “time” to oorae. Started 3 dan hetoiwyooc ttme**, it itiauU bdp icumw pa4n due to ptnelx., I functional periodic eauaea. Tty-ltl CARDUl W dec teecfc metciwwe A generous serving of fresh straw berries will, on the average, supply the recommended dally quota of. vitamin C, a study recently reported by plant scientists of the U. S. De- pai'tment of .Agriculture show.s. At Home On The Farm with The City Cousin It's Screen-time in Carolina Springtime is SCREEN-TIME in Carolina. It's time now to prepare your home, cottage, dairy barns, sleeping porches, etc, for the summer months ahead when the Hies, mos quitoes and other insects are the most worri some . . . and the most dangerous. We have a limited quantity of bronze or galvanized 16 mesh screen wire in varied widths. DUNN F. C. X. R. H. GODWIN, Mgr. E. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C. "Looks like this ten-year back log in ihe building industry would sound the death knell for every tree growin’ in North Carolina,” I says to "J. P,” Bowles, assistant county agent over in Davie County. "It might. Cousin,” was his dry reply, “but it won’t!” I naked the Extension Service man what he meant and he said: "Well, take for Instances this lum berman over in Winston-Salem. He must of got to thiiikin’ about the same thing, and guess what he did?” 'Don’t have the smokiest idea!’’ i tolls him. Then Bowles explained that the INSURANCE UFE - FIRE - HAIL Representing the most reliable of the Old Line Companies. It will be to your advan tage if you will see me for any insurance’you may need. OFFICE IN McKAY BUILDING LILUNGTON • CH AT HOME IN BUIE’S CREEK Feid D. ladBon UIXINGTON Community Cannery FACTS, DATES AND INFORMATION TO REMEMBER May 20, 1947 PART I—DAT.es January 1 to March 15, we ’will can on Tuesdays and Thursdays by appointment only. March 16 to May 30, the Cannery will be closed. June 1 to June 30, we will can on Wednesdays by appointment only. July 1 to September I, we will can on Mondays, Wed nesdays and FYidays. No appointment necessary. Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. September 1 to December 18, we will can on Tuesdays and Thursdays by appointment only. We will grind sausage any school day between 9 in the morning and 2 in the afternoon. PART n—FACTS The Cannery is a ndn-p^fit community service. The Cannery was put up as a part of the school's edu cational program and not commercial. Therefore, every person using the Cannery must be present when his prod uct is canned and help. PART III-—PRICES To Patrons living in the Lillington High School Districts Fruits and vegetables in No. 2 cans, 7c per can, meats 8c. Fruits and vegetables in No. 3 cans, 8c per can, meats 9c. > Note: This includes the can and the processing. Sausage grinding 2c per pound. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adniinlstra- irix of the estate of Elvis B. Powell, deceased,.^ late of Harnett County, North Carolina, this is to notify all versons haring claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Coats, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of May, 1948, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 8tli day of May, 1947. iORA W. POWELL. Administratrix of the estate of Elvis B, Powell. Dupree & Slricklkud, Attorneys. 15-6C ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of ’the estate of Mrs. Bettle £. Spence, deceased, late of Harnett County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to file the same duly veilfled with the undersigned on or before the 24th day of April, 1948, or this notice will he pleaded'in bar of their recovery, .411 persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement with the un dersigned. This April 24, 1947. W. E. MEDLIN, 24-6p Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of G. D. Spence, deceased, late of Harnett County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims. against the said estate to file the same duly verified with the undersigned on or iiefore the 24th day of April, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement with the un- der.signed. This April 24, 1947. W. E. MEDLIN, 24-6p Administrator. Poultry Notice We will not be in Lillingrton any more this season buyin^r poultry. We appreciate the business you have ipven us this season, and we will be hack next sea son paying- liighest prices For poultry. If you have a flock to sell drop us a card and ^ou nave a riocK co sen arop us a cara anu will pick them up at your farm any time. Lee Poultry Co. Sapford, N, C. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE (Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of J. W. Giles, deceas ed, late of Harnett County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to file the same duly verified with the un dersigned on or before the 24th day of .April, 1948. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .411 persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with the undersigned. This April 24. 1947. MATTIE GILES. 24.5p Administratrix. NORTH CAROLINA HARNETT COUNTY NOTICE OF SALK Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Harnett County, made in the special proceed ing enlUIed "MARY LEE WIL LIAMS, et als, vs JACK R. HOR- TONj et als.” the same being No. 3070 upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersign ed commissioner will, on the 14th day of June, 1947, at twelve o'clock Noon, on the premises of the prop erly in Buckhorn Township, Harnett County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Buckhorn Township, Har nett County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol- }#>WR til vlf * "BEGINNING at a stake on a branch, corner of lot No. 2, runs thence with tine of lot No. 2, Bast 766 ft. to a stake in the center of the Cokesbury Road, the N. E. cor ner of lot No. 2; thence down said road S. 0 deg. 40’ B. 2^1.6 ft. to a stake in line with lots 4 and. 6; thence E. 795 ft. to a stake on the Pish Pond dam: thence North with line of lot No. 5, S92.C ft. to a. stake in W. W. Horton’s line; thence with W. W. Horton's line' N; 72, W. 298 ft. to the head of a branch; thence down the channels of said branch as it meanders to the BB- GINNINO, co-ntainlng 12.60 acres.” Lot No. 4 allotted to Ed Horton, recorded in iBook 281, at page 11 in the Register of Deeds Office for Harnett County. This the 12tfa day of May, 1947. WM. B. OUVBR, 15-4C Commissioner. iiifi
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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May 29, 1947, edition 1
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