Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Oct. 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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J V. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—Published at LllUngton, N. c. PAOB THRM PERMITS MUST BE OBTAINED TO SET FIRES Forest Warden Cites Law Pertaining To Woodland Fires The forest fire laws of North Car olina require all persons to obtain a permit from the State Forest Ser- ^ice before doing any burning in, or within GOO feet of, any woodland during October and November. Chapter 14-139, General Statutes tn Noffh Carolina reads: “It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to start or cause to be siarted any fire or ignite any mater ial in any of the areas of woodlands under the protection of the State GAS MISERY Takes Joy Out of Life Recently a Lillington man said he used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. His food turned right into gas; he had gas pains almost constantly. Now this man is praising CBRTA- VIN. He said this new medicine moved inches of bloat from his stom ach and now he can eat what he pleases, without gas mlhery. CERTA-VIN is taken before meals and works with your food; thus you get the fullest good out of your meals. It contains Ten Great Herbs with Vitamin B and Iron, so it not only relieves gas; it also makes the nerves stronger with vitamin B and enriches the blood with iron. Mis erable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get CERTA-VIN—Kelly’s Drug Store. Forest Service cr within BO'O feet of any such protected area, between the first day of February and the first day of June, inclusive, or be tween the first day of October and the 30th day of November, inclusive, in any year without first obtaining from the State Forester or one of his duly auhorized agents a permit to set out fire or ignite any material in such above mentioned protected areas; that no charge shall be made for the granting of said permits. “This secticm shall not apply to any fires started or caused to be started within 500 feet of a dwelling house.” .^Permits may be obtained from County Forest Warden J. Ellis Byrd or any of th(! following authorized agents: Joe Strickland Store, Bunn- level; C. H. Tripp, Lillington; D. A. Patterson, Brciadway R d; T. J. Tur lington, Coats R-l; G. V. Stewart, Benson R-2: J. E. Smith, Duncan: Tyree Senter, Kipling; M. A. Temple, Bunnlevel R-il; A. S. Davis, Over- hills; D. A. E'arroch, Cameron R-2; D. L. Holder, Broadway iR-2: E. F. Tart^ Manchester R-l; J. 0. Briggs, Cameron R-2: John Griffin, Broad way R-l; A. L. Autry Stoj;e: Su perior Seed & Peed Store, Lilling ton: Roy Butt’s Store: Ernest Byrd’s Store, Mamerj; MoLamb Farm Ma chinery Co., Dunn; Norman Shaw, Spring Lake R-l; Loyd Autman Store, Angler. Method is not less requisite in or dinary conversatiojl than in writing, provided a man would talk to make hmself understood. — Addison. Be methodical if you would suc ceed in business, or in anything. Have a work lor every moment, and mind the moment’s work. Ypcff K»y TO QUALITY CONSTRUCTION In buying a home, it pays to check quality first: quality ma terials, quality workmanship. When you see that foundation walls and piers are built of brick, you can be reasonably certain the home was built for permanence, comfort and beauty. Good builders provide solid brick in these intal sections as insurance against founda tion cracks and excessive settling. Whether you buy or build, insist on brick fox; your home. It will save you money year after ye»r. FREE: BRICK HOUBC PLANBOOK. NORWOOD BRICK COMPANY LILLINGTON LEAD FOB KO-BEDS . . . Corporal J. C. Lovelace of Fowler, Ind,, wears a scarf of .50-calibre shells as he loads the eight machine guns mounted in the nose of this B-26 bomber, at an American air base in Japan. The light bombers have been flying round-the-clock nxlssions against the North Korean Communists from several Jap anese bases. Care In Lifting Movements Urged By County Agent State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current • State Home Demonstration Agent Land Sale At Auction Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Agents for Heirs of D. S. Cameron, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash on the pre mises at 2 P. M., Saturday, October *28, 11950, the lands of D. S. Cameron, deceased, together with improvements, situate and located in Upper Little River Township, Har nett County, North Carolina, mile and half south of Boone Trail High School described as follows: 183 ACRES: 33 Acres Cleared and ISO Acres in woods. IMPROVEMENTS: One 4 room residence, two tobacco bams with curing outfits, one pack barn, ordering pit, feed bam and crib. Tobacco allotment of 4.5 acres. Cotton allotment of 4.2 acres. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, 2 p. m., October 2Sth, 1950. Terns of Sale: CASH. Place of Sale: At residence on premises. This September 29th, 1950. 1. C. McLEOD & FRED W. CAMERON Selling Agentg BROADWAY, N. C., ROUTE 1 PRICELESS! Good vision and eye comfort cannot be priced — yet can be had at mighty reasonable cost! Come to Dunn for all Eye Comfort Service—either new glasses or repairs of any kind to present glasses. You will like our good work and prompt service! Besides a modern grinding and fitting shop, Dunn also has two Eye Physicians to serve you! H. M. SMITH OPTICIAN DUNN, N. C. Consider “prepares” in new wool clothes to save repairs later, clothing specialists suggest. Clothes will last longer, look better, require less mending, cleaning and pressing if they are given a good start and then good care. To protect against wear and pres- plration stains, often difficult to re move from clothes which are not washable, the specialists recommend putting shields in both wool dresses and coats before wearing. Give a new dress underarm shields ana sew in a piece of thin washable fabric over the upper back to keep oily soil from the dress. For coats, make shields of fabric that matches the lining so that these can take stains and rubs and be replaced when necessary. It's far easier and cheaper to put in shields early than to re-line entirely the coat later. Protect new trousers by sewing retreads inside, at seat and knees. A retread—that is, an underneath stretch of firm but thin fabric—is suggested also for the seat of a skirt, especially for the “sheath” or tight skirts fashionable this fall. Long sit ting is likely to cause them to bulge or stretch out of shape unless they are reinforced underneath. A scarf protects the neckline of a coat against soiling as a washable collar does on a wool dress. An occasional rest of a few days is good for wool clothes. It allows the wool to spring back and wrinkles to fall out so less pressing is needed. Be sure wool clothes hang straight on hangers and are not pressed tightly In a close oloset. They need space and air. Occasional brushing, inside and out, helps keep wool clothes in condition. When ibrushing, give attention to seams, turn down cuffs and open out pockets. and carpets at the first sign of wear, say home economists. Mending a rug often is a tedious and time-taking job, but it pays good returns, especially when prices of new rugs are up. To make the job easier, plan for it In advance, first by reading up on best methods, then by assembling materials and uten sils needed. Before beginning repairs, clean the rug well by vacuum or sweeping on both sides. If the rug is wash ed will not enlarge the damaged spot. Never beat or shake rugs or carpets, especially those needing mending, because such rough treat ment rips hems and frays edges still more. iChoose a bright day Yor the job for ease on the eyes. If the rug Is too heavy to lift onto a table, sit on a low stool with a cushion with the back against the wall to relieve the strain. You may slip a small box under a heavy rug to raise It from the floor and make it easier to get at the damaged place. Anyone who is sensitive to dust should wear a mask over nose or mouth. “Correct lifting should be practic ed until it becomes a habit,” com mented C. R. Ammons, county agent, today. Each year thousands are vic tims of sprains, strains, hernias and other injuries caused iby improper lifting. According to the records of the National Safety Council the most common causes of lifting injuries are as follows: (1) lifting and lowering with the back muscles instead of the leg muscles; (2) insecure grip or footing and unsafe placing of hands or feet; (3) using quick, jerking, twisting or awkward movements of the body; (4) obstructed vision, un stable loads or inadequate control; (6) insufficient help or failure to use mechanlcail' aids. The body is a mechanical system of levers and hinges, activated by cablec just like many machines. Na ture intended each bone joint and muscle for a specific purpose. When overloaded or used improperly, in juries are invited. It is a common practice to bend at the waist when reaching down to grasp an object. Lifting in this position places a sev ere strain on the sensitive back and abdominal muscles. Always bend your knees and keep ■back straight when it becomes nec essary to lift. Examine farm lifting jobs with a critical eye. Rearrange the work to eliminate or reduce the amount of lifting required. Explore the feasibility of using simple and safe mechanical aids, such as rope hoists, wooden skids, and hand trucks or inexpensive conveyors. for the National Security Resources Board’s newest publication entitled “United States Civil Defense,” which sells for 26 cents. Over 6,000 were sold the first day of an initial print ing of 50,000 copies of the book, which is described as the most com prehensive publication issued to date by the Federal Government on civil ian defense. The Government’s other best sell er called “The Effects of Atomic Weapons” was released last month and is now in its fourth printing. Over 40,000 copies have been sold at Iil.25 each of this book Issued i>y the Atomic Energy Commission which describes what may be ex pected when an atomic bomb ex plodes. present. The group agreed to char ter a bus to the State Pair. A chap ter project in Home and School beautification were considered. Officers elected for the year were Nathanial Gunn, Bunnlevel. Presi dent; Theodore Mqrchison, Lilling ton, Vice President: Haywood Shan non, Angier. Secretary: Paul Smith. Lillington J Treasurer; and Henry Smith, Lillington. Reporter. Deeds for sale at The News ofitce Shawtown NFA Holds First Meet of Year The Shawtown Chapter of New Farmers of America held Its first meeting of the school year in the Shawtown Agricultural Building re cently. Electing of officers and for mulating a program of work were the main bu-siness discussed. New members were welcomed into the organization by the president. A short talk was given by Prof. C. R. Downing, Adviser to the chapter. He urged each member “to strive to become competent leaders, for our rural organizations are looking to its youth to become their future leaders.” Thirty new members were BOTANY WRINKLE PROOF TIES Are Featured At... RANSDEL BROS. Fuquay Springs, N. C. . The News Is well equipped to do all kinds of Job Printing. Give us your orders now. GREGORY’S RED BIRD CABS PHONE 2851 ERWIN, N. C. Civil Defense Sells Books On A-Bombs The Federal Government is carry ing on a thriving book-selling busi ness, the Government Printing Of fice aunounced today, as it found another best seller on its hands— the second within a month. Orders started pouring In to the Superinten dent of Documents in Washington FOR HEATING AND OTHER PURPOSES: KEROSENE TANKS FURNII^ED. Call Us For KEROSENE & FUEL OIL COLEMAN OIL FLOOR FURNACES & HEATING PLANTS Installation Free Phones: 4531 & 45^ Lewis Super Service Company LILLINGTON, N. C. OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 9078 DUNN, N. C. OFFICE SUPPLIES DESKS AND CHAIRS R. C. ALLEN ADDING MACHINES DO YOU THINK OF THEM, WHEREVER THEY ARE? f7RiENDLY / SHOP O I P T S |c- PlOWEPvS UHjnston.S.C. BROADWAY MUSICAL STAR, amo eooo MDRE HOME SMOKB OAMEIS iMn anyolharolgaratte! Rug Repair Want to save money underfoot? A good way to do it Is to mend rugs lllll .GIVES FAST RELIEF ^wken COLD MISERIES STRIKf TESTED SEEDS ABRUZZI RYE WINTER RYE FULGRAIN OATS VICTORGRAIN OATS RED HEART WHEAT ATLAS 66 CERT. WHEAT CALHOUN BARLEY COLONIAL BARLEY No. 2 Government Help P. &M. A. RYE GRASS WINTER PEAS VETCH LADINO CLOVER CRIMSON CLOVER NO. 31 FESCUE ORCHARD GRASS Inocidationa For All. SEED SOWERS WOOD’S LAWI^ SEEDS LAYTON’S Lillington Ashworth's in Fuquay Has the most complete stock of men’s and boys’ clothing in its history... Drop in today and join our ever growing list of satisfied customers ... You will 'be glad you did. SUITS... from $29.50 up. You will find in our large selection of suits just the suit you have been looking for . . . Many patterns and styles to choose from. If you need a new HAT . . . this is the time and ASHWORTH’S is the place to get it. .. Many styles by Dobbs & Chesterfield. * * * We are proud of our line of Weatherbird, Bates & Florsheim SHOES ... You will be proud to wear them ... We always have a fine selection of- PURITAN SWEATERS . .. HICKOK BELTS & JEWELRY . VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS & SPORTSWEAR. For Qualitj^ Merchandise At Reasonable Prices .. . Come To . ASHWORTH'S Fuquay’s Leading Men’s & Boys* Store FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1950, edition 1
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