Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Aug. 28, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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iHm '.0 aM«t«wf-StS?^Ss^^So^?B^^^xf3?^' O'H^ft^'' *“ y'*■* *y ^ ^ > ’■‘w'/'r ^. "-^r \ y * * t * ''\' ^ .** t * ‘^ " " ' \ ‘ ^ m ' * ’'»"^ 1 ^ . ■ ^^ * '■'’ c ^ ' » ' . r > • * ‘ ^ > * . ' , " . ' ■' * • ' ^'‘ ,t-jjEt*a’'4H^'w>-ir;rfr««>- •• i.-wi-s-fu’. .u^ ^ * - ' , ; ;ar--.’i •..;■• ' • s . ■ '■ }' I»AGB 3IX HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—P”****®^®*^ Lfiiington, n. o. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1847 MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS Collegers Farm News Service Is First in Nation Daily and wookly I'ariu news soiv ii'o iii'ovldod by X. C. State Collone Kxlensloit Sevvlco has ap.alu been voeoKiiized as first in tlio nation. Tlie iiward was made recently at Minneai)Olis dnWng an annual ineot- ATULKTK.S FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP I'l' MAKI-: .■> ^nXU'I'K 'I'KST Gel TK-OL at any driip: store. Apply this POWEUKUD PENETRATING ftinaieide KUM, STRENGTH. Roaches ■MORE Kerins to KILE the itch. Got NEW foot comfort or your 35c back. Tod.iy at Kelly's Drug Store. ing of tho American Association of .‘\gricultural College Editors at tho University of Minnesota, and marks the second straight year this honor lias been won by N, C. State College. In addition to the nows service award, the annual report of tho Ex tension Service, also was Judged a first-place or blue ribbon winner, and the college’s special features re ceived second place award. Headed by Frank H, Jeter, the E.xtcnsion News service prepares ap- liroxlniatoly 40 pages of nows week ly for daily and weekly newspapers. In addition, special feature stories are prepared weekly along with on- the-spot developments of agricultur- 111 happenings. Pastures Needed To Supplement The Grain Shortage! TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS HAY BALERS and a COMBINE FOR SALE We have a few Roanoke Hay Balers, aP on rubber, both 4 wheel and 2 wheel type, all equipped with Wisconsin Motors; also one John Deere 12A Combine (6 foot) with Motor. Cash or Terms. The Britt Corporation Clinton, N. C. Hanington's Gaiage HEADQUARTERS FOR STEERING SAFETY See Oun . NEW MANBEE SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT FOR BALANCING WHEELS AND TESTING STEERING NOW AT YOUR COMMAND ^on Sa|et(^'A Sake Don’t put up with shimmy, wobble or wander at your front end. These arc danger signals. Our scientific test will give true cause and correct cure! COMPLETE INSPECTION OF STEERING AND WHEEL BALANCE—THE SAFE, SCIENTIFIC WAY . . . YOURS FOR TBE ASKING. Our MANBEE equipment—dedicated to your safety—is tho newest, finest, most scientific way to test and correct faulty alignment or balance. Stop by and sec it. An inspection of your car will be made without obligation. Don’t put it off—for safety’s sake. IF YOUR WHEELS WOBBLE, SHIMMY OR ARE HARD TO TURN . . . SEE US NOF-'l Ftarrington’s Garage andl SerYKice Station. JOHN HARRINGTON, Proprietor Broadway North Carolina Authorized Carolina Motor Club Service Station Kneed with ii Xutlonal grain sup ply that will be 700 million bushels short of last year’s production, North Carolina dairymen are asked by Extension Agronomy and Animal Husbandry specialists at State Col lege to grow more fall and winter pastures. It has been proved that grain, silage, and hay can be saved by fall and winter pastures, they say, and every pound of nutrients provided by pasture saves buying a pound in the feed sdek. Since many farmers and dairymen will want to extend their grazing season this year, tho Extension Serv ice baa prepared a small circular for general dl.sti Ibution which offers rec ommendations on what to seed, when to seed, and analyses and amounts of- fertilizer to use. The 1'9'47 agricultural conserva tion program provides payments for establishing or improving permanent pastures amounting to about SO per cent of tho cost of the seed. Even though,a farmer may have already carried out practices to the extent approved for this farm, special pro vision has been made whereby the payment for any farm can be in creased an additional amount to cover approximately 80 per cent of tho seed used in seeding np to 5 acres of permanent pasture, or for seeding ryegrass to be used for graz ing. Copies of the circular may bo ob tained upon request to: Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Ral eigh, Please request Extension Cir cular 310, entitled "Fall, Winter, and Spring Grazing To Save Grain Feed.’’ Answered at 8tate Colleit** State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Verna Stanton, N. (JJ. State College Cleaning I’aiwr latinpshadep;. Skim- inllk is a good cleaner for paper Question: How can I lengthen the both those of unfinished life of workstock harness? paper and those with a shellac, var- Answer; Giving long life to hat- nlsh or waxlike finish, according to ness is simple. All that is necessary management specialists of the is to keep it clean and well oiled i S. Department of Agriculture. Do with a good harness oil. Best results! "ot use water on paper shades, be- are attained by taking the harness j ®®“en8 and may break, or apart, unbuckling all straps, wash-1 the paper. Milk, on the other ing them with a very mild soap and warm water, rinsing each strap as washed in clean water and hanging up to dry. iby the time one is hold It by the top wires, turning as you clean In order not to bend the paper. Use a fresh cloth and fresh milk as either shows soil. The milk should not stand on the shade or moisten the glue. If the milk seems to be softening the paper, allow the shade to dry before continuing. A very soiled shade may need a second application after it' dries. Be careful with shades made of two layers of paper. If soil has seep ed in between the layers, cleaning Wholesale and packer stocks of canned vegetables curried over from 1946 aie much above last year’s low stocks. Green pea and tomato stocks appear unusually large. PLEASE SAY "I SAW IT IN THE News." THANK YOU. D. the'; lining with milk may leave streaks. U. S. SURPLUS CLOTHING kakgains for men KHAKI PANTS «&.00 .SHIRTS $1.40 M. RANSDELL SURPLUS STORE Fuquay Springs, N. ('. Farm and Home Week Now in Full Swing More than 5,000 farm men and women, representing every county In tho S(,ate, wore expected to gather at State College this week to attend the 40th .Annual Session of Farm and Home Week. Never has this always-looked-for- ward-to event promised so much In the form of entertainment, informa tion and inspiration as the one this year. The North Carolina Extension Ser- I vice and cooperating agencies have 1 tried to provide Jthe people attending I this year’s event with an array of farm exhibits, demonstrations in ' farming and homemaking, and dls- I cussions on helpful farm and homo practices. ; Intornationally known speakers in cluding General Dwight D. Eisen hower and .Miss ’^orothy Thompson ' are scheduled to speak during the I week. General Elsenhower will speak In Riddick Stadium, Thursday night, I .August 28 at 8:00. Miss Thompson 1 is scheduled to speak at tho twonty- ' second Annual Meeting of the North ' Carolina Federation of Home Dem onstration Clubs on the same day. Her address will be in Raleigh’s Memorial'Auditorium at 10:30 a. m. Beginning August 25 and con tinuing through August 29, each day is being filled with all, forms of activities. Jt will be a busy week, in deed, say those who have planned tho program but a week that will be ; remembered for many years by those ! who attend. Jn th»^ first 11 months of tho sea son, mills used about 9.4 million halos of cotton. through, the first straps will be dry enough to oil. .A sponge or soft rag will hold enough oil to make hand rubbing effective. Most farmers take their h.Trness to harness repair shops where it is oiled by being placed in a wire basket and dipped in a large tank of warm harness oil for 16 to 20 minutes, then suspended above the vat until oil drains off. This is fairly effective, but the man who takes his harness apart and washes it thoroughly before it is oiled gets a I much better Job; for dried sweat and dirt prevent oil from penetrating to the’leather beneath. Repairing promptly, likewise, adds Kieatly to life. Longer life of harness also is obtained where harness is hung in a harness room away from the ammonia fumes rising from stalls: but this seldom Is considered practical for lack of time, and har ness generally is hung oti a peg on the wall about 8 feet behind the work animal it Is used on. hand, does not penetrate paper ' readily because of. Us casein content. ' It slips over the surface carrying I ' soil with it. I .A small amount of milk poured on | the shade and rolled around cleans many papers well. .As the milk dark ens with dirt, a fresh supply should be used. Sponging the milk on with a soft cloth hastens the cleaning. However. If the cloth roughens the paper, this method should not be used. The casein in milk is a rather gelatinous material that picks up and absorbs dirt. Cleaning with milk leaves a slight finish on the paper shade. The first step in cleaning the shade is to dust inside and out with a soft clean cloth, soft brush or hand vacuum cleaner. Then sponge the surface very lightly with a cloth dipped in milk, using about a fourth’ cupful for a large shade. Support the shade by placing it on a table and Question: What are some recom mended seeding rates of pasture mixtures including ladino clover? Answer: Ten to twelve pounds of orchard grass is generally recom mended in a mixture with 2 to 3 pounds of ladino clover on all well drained soils. Fifteen pounds of dalll.s seed is recommended on the poorly drained -soils of the Coastal Plain area where orchard grass is not adapted. The dallis grass should be established in the early spring be fore seeding ladino clover In the fall. On these poorly drained soils 4 to 6 pounds of red top grass may be seeded with the ladino. Tall fescue is showing considerable promise as a perennial pasture grass In the stato and apparently can be substituted for any of the above grasses. Ten to twelve pounds of tall fescue and 2 to 3 pounds of ladino clover should produce a satisfactory stand. Ladino clover should be seeded Sept ember 1-16 except in the mountains where it is seeded in August or April. COMMISSIONER’.^ LAND SALE By virtue of the powers vested, in me by the Judgment and order of sale for division and allotment of dower in a Special Proceeding pend ing ill Harnett Superior Court entitl ed "Lillie V. Douglas, et al.. Peti tioners vs. Charlie Lowdermllk, et al., Respondents", I will, at the Courthouse Door of Harnett County, at Lillingtoii, North Carolina, at the hour of 2:30 P. M. on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, AD . 1947 offer and sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash the lands described in (a) Deed of Wallace Douglas to R. F. Douglas for 48 acres, recorded iu Book Deeds 189, page 49, .records of Harnott County, and (b) Deed of S. P. Hatch, et al., to R. F. Douglas for 160' acres, re corded in Book Deeds 194, page 149, records of Harnett’ County, North Carolina. This August 4th, AD 1947. J. G. EDWARDS. 14-4c Commissioner. Maybe it’s travel you want —in exotic foreign lands. Or thrilling adventure along new frontiers in electronics, aviation, medical science. Perhaps the chance to learn a useful, modem skill. If you are 18 to 34 (17 with parents’ consent) and otherwise qualihed, you can get them all in the Regular Army. Yes, it’s true: only 3 out of 5 appli cants are good enough to make it. That means you’ll serve your country with an outfit you can be proud of. Study the pay chart below. That pay is clear. You 'don’t pay a cent for food, lodging, clothing. Sound good? Then — get the full facts today at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. BUILD WITH Concrete or Cinder Blocks— HOUSES, TOBACCO BARNS, FEED BARNS Building Block Co* Telephone 317 Lilllngton, N. O. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ola May Champion, deceased, late of Harnett County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file same, duly verified, with the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, 1949, or this notice wlll-'be.pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement with the un dersigned. This 13th day of August, 1947. ANNIE LEE CHAMPION Administrator of the Estate of May Ola Champion, Deceased, Fuquay Springs, N. C., RPD 1. 2i-Sp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. 'B. McLeod', de ceased’, late of Harnett County, North Carolina', this- Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file same, duly veri fied, with the undersigned on, or be fore the 2i3rd day of July, 1948 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 un dersigned. This 22nd day of J.uly, .1947. DWIGHT A. McLEOD, ' Administrator of the Estate of J. B. McLeod, Deceased, Angler, N. C. 7-6c NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN ★ In Addition to food, lodging, Clofli«i ond Modltol Coro Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant Sergeant . . . Corporal . . . Private First Class Private .... MONTHLY RETIMMtNT iotof^y INCOME AFTIRt Per 20 Yeors’ 20 Ymh-s' Month Service Service ^165.00 ^107.25 j(183.63 135.00 87.75 151.88 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 115.00 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 In addition to column one of the above: 20% increase for service overseas, 50% increase, if member of flyinc crew. 50% Increase, up to $50 maximum per month, if member of glider crew, $50 per month for parachutists (not in Hying.pay status) while engaged upon rmrachute duty. 5% increase in pay for each 3 years of service. A ao0 0 JOB rOR you U. S. Army CHogse THIS FINE PROFLSSIOr NOW ! U. S. ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE lOSi/g PERSON STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. At Lillington Postoffice every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 3, or POPPING WITH WANTED: USED TIRES The last lOOO miles are the danger miles ... don’t drive past the danger point BRING THEM IN TODAY FOR A GUARANTEED Re-Capping Job Mack's Tire Service Comer Cumberland Street and Railroad Ave. Dunn, N. C. it’s Enriched DAVIS Flour means easier baking and healthier eating—every bc^ is “J£:irich- Important vi tarn ins ar.J minerals are added to the soft, white flour in just the right proportion. Every 8 ounces of DAVIS Flour con- Mnkes... Better Tasting tains not less than the follow ing of the minimum daily requirements of Vitamin B’, 100$6; Riboflavin. ] 30%; Iron, 65%; and 8 MGS. of Niacin. Biscuits Mekes... Evenly Textured Cakes Makes... Deliciously Crisp Muffins Makes... Light, Fluffy Rolls Yes—the added VITA- MINS and MINERALS assure you healthier eat ing pleasure; and the ALL-PURPOSE quali ties of DAVIS Flour makes it right for any baking. It’s QUALITY-TESTED, too, for purity and texture. Every package contains a FREE GIFT COUPON as well. Ask your favorite grocer for the coRventen//ypackaged DAVIS Flour for atl arotyid baking enjoyment. W. A DAVIS MILUNG CO
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1947, edition 1
6
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