Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Sept. 4, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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* -’■ ' ' » ., • I ^ ^ ^ .-^ - 1 . !. Ak . •,, ' ' _^ ■ '‘"^I^ ' '/-' *' ."' '*’' '\-' r-'"^ ''' , '■,,,'; ' "' ' ' "' '',' ; " ' ' \ I \ 1/^ PAGE SIX HARNETT COUNTY NBWS--P“'>i‘»‘>«d at uiiington, N. c. laiiii^LJiiiiiMi _ .,„ M „_JSgiU.«Jit-’- "-—’■ I U "ffBSLLJL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1947 MATTERS ot INTEREST to FARMERS Grain Feed Shortage May Cause Milk Price To Rise Sharply What will happoii when the full Impact of the shortest U. S. coni crop since 193G hits North Carolina’s 20.000 commercial dairymen is a matter of conjecture. Tint J. A. Aroy, in charge of Dairy ing for the State Colloge Extension Service said this week that this scar city of corn and its influence on feed prices, coupled with extremely high labor ('osts, will cut the flow of milk to major outlets at a time of year when local production is "already loo low to meet the demand." He said that many dairymen may be forced to stand by while decreases in milk production sharply affect the price of milk to the consumer, "Oorn should be the backbone of any dairy ration,” the specialist said, adding that the price of this ingre dient largely determines the price of mixed dairy feeds. "With the price of dairy feed already at an all-time high, and getting higher, because of prospects for a short corn crop, this state's dairymen who aro already operating on a close margin will be seriously handicapped.” Mr. Arey said this may even load to dispersal of some herds. Very few North (Jaroliiia dairy /armors grow enough grain food for I heir own roquiremonts, Mr. Arey pointed out. Thus u corn crop nearly one-fourth short of last year’s pro duction will strike this 65-miUion- dollar-a-yoar industry a serious blow, he said. As an emergency moasuro to off set this critical grain shortage, Mr. Ai'oy urges that a largo crop of tem porary grazing be seeded early this fall. "With plenty of good grazing," ho said, "a fairly good production of milk can ho socurod on a limited grain ration." Insurance On Wheat Cancelled In State CAN YOU SAVE !ji2,000 IN 3 YEARS IN YOUR WIKSEN'I' JOB? Here's a job opportunity that can start you on the road to financial in dependence. Want to own a farm— or a Imsluess for yourself some day? Then liero's how you start—enlist in the now itegular Army or Air Force, Highest pay you'll receive in history —|)lus free food, clothing, housing, and medical care. Thousands o.f hlgli I school graduates are volunteering ( daily because no other profession of fers so much. Learn, earn, and save while you serve. If you are a quali fied veteran, you may spend your first year in your own Army Area, or if travel appeals to yon, you may servo in the European Theatre at twenty i)erceiit extra pay. If you're seeking travel, adven ture, education in specialized branch es, the Regular Army and Air Force offer all these, along with depres sion-proof pay checks to guarantee you real stability and the chance to save uj) to nearly $2,000 in cash In ;> years. Rising prices need not affect you. A'ou can prepare for a secure career by qualifying for the job you select in the L. S. Army or Air Force. Get full detail.^’, without any obligation, at your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Hecrulting Station, at 106 >/^ Person St. Fayetteville, N. C., or at Lillington Postoffice every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 3. New Engine Assemblies Block Assemblies Transmission Assemblies Steering Gear Assemblies Springs and Parts For Chevrolet, Ford, Dodge & Plymouth, Cars & Trucks 1935 through 1947 Clark Chevrolet Co, Apex, N. C. Phone 2321 Julian E. Mann. State director for the Fedora! Crop Insurance Corpo ration, announcos that Federal crop insurance contracts on wheat for 1948 'and subsequent years have I eon cancelled in North Carolina, Though wheat Insurance will not be In effect in North Carolina, Mr. Mann emphasized that obligations of the corporation Insured wheat farm ers are not affected for the 1947 crop year. Under Congressional amoudmeut made recently to the Federal Crop Insurance .\ct, insurance on wheat during 94S can bo in effect in only 20 0 counties across the country. Con gress also provided that the counties selected must be representative of the aro.is where wheat is normally produced, and that the value of the croi) must constitute a major part of the agricultural Income In the coun ty, he said. ’I'wolve states now having wheat contracts with the corporation will be out of the 194'8 program, he said. 'I'liose include North Carolina, Geo rgia, Kentucky, Tonneasoo, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, New Jor- se.v, Wisconsin, Arizona. Iowa and Nevada. Though those states have been eliminated from the Federal W/heat Insurance program, most of them will have Federal Insuiance programs on other crops. North Car olina win have cortaln experimental cc antlos with Federal crop Insurance on tobacco and cotton in 1948', Twenty-four states will continue to SEE US FOR— ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS STOK-A-FIRE BARN STOKERS IN'PERNATIONAL ELECTRIC OR BATTERY FENCE CONTROL (Wo also .service (licso sets) RADIO & RECORD PLAYERS l'M,OURESCENT LIGHTS AND INCADESCBNT CEILING FIXTURES PIN-UP IjAmps, table and FLOOR LAMPS WIRING DEVICES OP ALL KINDS BASS ELECTRIC CO, 'rclepliono No. 656-J E. Broad Street Duixn, N. 0. NOTICFOF LAND SALE FOR TAXES DUE THE TOWN OF ANGIER Adams, Halford G. $ 11.' Cobb, A. A. Est. 11, Gardner, N. H. Est. 1. Gardner, 'F. H. 2. Owen. Willie W. 11. McLeod, N. H. !.• Parker. L. C. 117. Smitb, Mrs. Q. J. 5j Spivey, J. B. 18. Stephen.son, D. G. Est, 10. Stephens, Mrs. Mabel H. 22. Stephenson, Otis E. 8, Wester, Mrs. Viola 3. Williams, L. D, Est. .' Woodley, George D. 21. rr armers Pass Resolutions And Elect Officers ' A request that the administration of North Carolina State College summarize the things that should bo provided the college by the I94j» General Assembly was among the 20 resolutions passed Wednesday even ing by delegates to the annual Farm and Home Week. Pointing out that n pre-war study of State College fuciUties and per sonnel found them Insufficient, dele gates further requested that "every Individual and organization exert to ward the efficient use of appropria tions" voted by the 1947 General As sembly. Another copolutlon bore down heavily on the currojit grain and feed shortage. It road: "Resolved, that the farmers of North Carolina put forth every effort to increase both acreage and yields per acre of small grains and pastures in accordance with locommondatlons of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station.” Other resolutions included: Farm commodity groups were en couraged to take ad'vantage of the recently-passed enabling act to pro mote more satisfactory marketing facilities. All ugilcultural agencies wore »irgGd to give every considera tion to the conservation of the soil and the forest In planning their prO' grams. 'I'he expansion of Federal Crop Insurance was urged so as to in clude additional experimental coun ties on tobacco, wheat, cotton and have tho wheat program in one of more counties. In general, most of Ihe 200 counties selected by the cor poration for next year’s wheat pro gram are in the Great Plains States which j)rodU(;o most of the Nation’s wheat. North Carolina now has 3,95'9 wheat insurance contracts in force in 4 4 of tho 100 counties. other crops. Support was asked for cooperative marketing through lotal, county and community organizations. Every farmer was urged to join at least one of the farmer orgunlza- tloiis, and, ihrougir them, participate actively in promoting rural interests. Delegates asked Congressional rep- rosentatives to help obtain full ap- propriutious authorized under Geo- ige-Barden Vocational Education bill in order that “we may add more de partments of vocational agriculture and home economics." ’File State School Study Commissjon was asked to give consideration to the equulizii'iion of the rural and city school systems, especially as it re lates to suppiomontal teacher puj’ and other inequalities that exist. The State Highway Patrol was urged to' ‘‘vigorously enforce speed and safety laws relating to the ope ration of commercial trucks and buses on highways of the State." Endorsement was given to founda tions programs on work done at State College, During the Wednesday evening business session delegates also elect ed officers /or next year. Roy Lohr. Davidson County farmer, was elect ed iiresident of tb* Fafmer’s Con vention. replacing Jacob Plcklor, of .New London, oul-golng president. Henry Gray Shelton of Edgecombe county was named first vice-presi dent: W. .U. Davis. Johnston county, second vice-president: John Good man. assistant director of the State College Extension Service, .secretary- treasurer; and Prank H. Jeter, Agri cultural Editor at State College, pub licity chairman. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers I By Verna Stanton, N. C. State College Patching will prove only a tempo rary remedy for many cracks in plastered walls, urijhiteotural engi neers of the U. S. Department ot .'Xgi'icnUnre advise. Sooner or later cracks may appear again if the un derlying cause has not been reme died. Cracks are often a sign that foundations are settling, supporting posts are rotting, or limbers are shrinking. Much future trouble can be avoided if repairs qre made to framework or foundation as soon as doHnite cracks show up. 'Fo discover whore repairs are needed, go over tlie house and no tice whore floors are no longer level, or doors sag, or windows do not fit tightly. It may be that some part of the house needs jacking up for re pairs in tho foundation underneath. If ceilings are badly cracked, tho joists thav support them may be too light to prevent sagging. New plas ter will not help unlo.ss the joists are strengthened first. Cracks often appear in plaster around chimneys that pass through tho house. They occur at-the Joining between masonry and wood framing, because wood shrinks and swells with weather bnt masonry does not. Once the cause of cracks has been cured, cracks may be filled In per- mnnentiy and successfully. When do ing the job, llrst remove all loose mateiiul and dirt and open the crack wide enough so that plastering ma terial can be forced Into the full depth of the crack. Spackllng com pound, which comes as a powder to mix with water, is easy to use and satisfactory for small cracks. For wide cracks and larger broken places, fibred plaster or patching plaster is lecommeuded. PLEASE SAY "I SAW IT IN THE News.” THANK 'YOU. BUILD WITH Concrete or Cinder Block*— HOV.SES, TOBACCO BARNS, FEED BARNS Building Block Co. Teleidione 817 Llttlngton, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator C, T. A. of the estate of Lloyd Pol lard, deceased, late of Harnett Coun-^ ty, N. C. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said' estate to file the same duly verified with the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make jprompt set tlement with the undersigned. This September 4, 1947. SPICEY POLI.ARD, Administrator C. T. A. of Lloyd 'Pollard. 4-6p W. H. LEE Electric Shoe Shop LILLINGTON» N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’.*! 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 elaltns against said estate to file same, duly veri- fled, with the undersigned on or be fore the 23rd day of July. 1948 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested' to make Immediate settlement with the un dersigned. I'his 22ud day of July. 1947. DWIGHT A. McLEOD. .Administrator of the Estate of J. B. McLeod, Deceased, Angier. N. C. 7-6c •NORTH CAROLINA. HARNETT COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. NANNIE .M. NILES Tito News 1.S well equipped to do all kinds of Job Printing. Give «s voiir ortlers now. FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT. IN ONE HOUR If not COMP.U,ETELY pleased, your 35c back. -Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made w'ith 90 percent alcohol, it PENE TRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs taster. Today at Kelly’s Drug Store. ARTHRITIS And NERVE DISORDERS Dr. Dallas W. Lynn, OSTEOPATH Physica.1 Therapy Center Dunn — ’Phone 613 By Appointment Only vs. EAUVE M. NILES ORDER OF SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION TO E.AUVE M. NILES; Take Notice, that an action entitl ed as above has been commenced in the'Superior Court of Harnett County. North Carolina, wherein the plain tiff therein is seeking an absolute di vorce upon the grounds of two years separation, and that -you are required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Harnett County, North Carolina, at his office in Lil lington, N. C., on or before seven days after the last publication of this notice, which said last publica tion will be Septembbr 1$', 1'947, and answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded there in. This the 2rith day of August, A, D., 1947. HOWARD GODWIN. Clerk Superior Court. Nelli McK. Salmon IJRlngtoii, N. C. Attorney for the Plaintiff.' 28^4c COMMISSIONER’S 1..AND 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 in Harnett Superior Court entitl ed ‘‘Lillie V. Douglas, et al.. Peti tioners vs. Charlie Lowdermilk, et al.. Respondents”. I will, at the Courthouse Door of Harnett County, at Lillington. North Carolina, at tho hour of 2;3) P. M. on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, AD 1>947 offer and seH 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 in Book Deeds 189, page'49, jecords of Harnett 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 Haruelt County, North Carolina. This .August 4th, -AD 1947. J. G. EDWARDS. 14-4c Commissioner. ADMINISTRATOR’.*! 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 ot .August, 1949, or this notice will -be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement with the un dersigned. I'his ISth day of August, 1947. ANNIE LEE CHAMPION .Administrator of the Estate of May Ola Champion, Deceased, Fuquay Springs, N. C., RFD I. 21-6p OIL No Waiting— Prompt Service ALTHOUGH THERE HAS BEEN A TERRIFIC RUSH DELIVERING OIL DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS, NOT ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAS BEEN DELAY ED BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF OIL OR DELIVERY SERVICE. THIS IS IM- PORT ANT, MR. TOBACCO FARMER ... IT IS NOW NECESSARY THAT YOU HAVE OIL AT ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT, DURING THIS BUSY SEASON ... Our Staff Stands Ready To Serve You At Once Regardless Of The Time 0 ^ ^ ASK THE MEN WE SERVE lludei authority vested In me by law, and pursuant to an order of the Board of 'Fown Commissioners of the Town of Angler made and entered at a nreeting of said Board, I will on Monday, September 8, 1947, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., at the courthouse door In Lillington, Harnett County, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the real estate named below and apply so much of the proceeds as may be necessary to pay the taxes due the Town of Angler for the year 1946, together with such penalties, interest, expense and cost, as may be duo or may be allowed under the law, i This 8th day of .August, 1947. FRANCES L. YOUNG, Tax Collector, Town of Angler, North Carolina. White Name - Amount FOR TOBACCO SELLING See Me For Selling Your Tobacco on the FAIRMONT AND OXFORD MARKETS When The Middle Belt Opens . . . Plenty Of Space . . . Good Sales . . . MILTON MATTHEWS MANY THANKS! We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many customers, new and old, for their past patronage. It is a pleasure to serve you and we invite you to call on us at any time we can be of SERVICE! 3 Trucks Running Day and Night young, Floyd L. Colored Clark, Harvey 2, Cofield, Exodus 4. Fuller, Robert 2. McLean, George & Lena 6. Perry, Zebulon Pratt 5, Ragland, Mack 13. Talton, Oscar 6. Matthews Oil Company PHONE 2084 LILLINGTON, N. C. ■iitt Hili
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1947, edition 1
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