Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Nov. 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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• -I PAGfl SIX ' HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—PabHahed at LlUlngton, N. 0. THURSDAY NOVEMBER ISSO MATTERS of INTEREST to FARMERS Honeybees Play Vital Farm Role More than 80 per cent of the en tire insect pollination service re quired for farm crops is provided by honeybees. Thi| fact is pointed out by W. A. Stephen, beekeeping specialist ^for the State College Extension Service, who says that no matter what you eat. what you wear, or where you live, honeybees play an important part in your life. Stephen asserts that there al’e many speciflc examples of how the honeybees have increased the pro duction of the seed necessary for plants used in soil conservation and the growing of forage, fiber and food tififif LIQUID OR TABLETS GIVES TAST RELIEF %vh«n COLD MISERItS STRIKE FARMERS: We have 275 & 550 gal. tanks for Tobacco Bams. F. A. BRADSHER Wholesale Dealer ESSO PRODUCTS Office Phone 8466 =— Res. 8741 lilliUNOTON, N. C. Advises Startin^r Own Seed Patch barley North YOUNGSTER REWARDED ... It was a big day for eight-ycar-old John McDermott when President Tnman left his special car at El- mont, N.Y., recently for an early morning walk. The chief executive stopped to shake hands with the youngster who ' strolled alongside Truman on part of bis walk. John. Sr. (without hat), walked beside his son. crops. “With more intensive farming be ing practiced," he says, “there is less opportunity for other pollinat ing insects to survive and the need for honeybees becomes greater. This work of pollination is the real prod uct of the bee’s labors. Honey is only 0 by-product.” The beekeeping specialist points To Avoid Leaky Cracking Walls BUILD WITH BRICK When you buy or build, insist on permanent brick construction. You will save money year after year. Brick needs no painting, waterproofing or pestproofing and insurance rates are lower. Brick does not deteriorate as do inferior substitute building materials. It won’t bum and it remains beautiful forever. So for your new building, insist on permanent Brick construction. NORWOOD BRICK COMPANY LILLINGTON out that a little more than three acres of land are needed today to produce the food and fiber used by one human being. The proper use of this land will increase its productivity and re sult in more and better things to fat and wear. “The richest land In the world,” Stephen says, “was the land fiowing with milk and honey. Bee.'t were es sential in this land and they are es sential in ours. They are becoming more important as our population increases.” Atlas wheat and Colonial seed are still available for Carolina farmers who want to start seed patches of these small grain va rieties this fail, says Dr. F. J. Bell, seed and small grain specialist for the State College Extensoin Service. Starting a seed pdteh, says the specialist, is the best way for a far- iiicr to be sure of having a supply of improved small grain varieties tor planting in 1'961. On the average farm, he adds, perhaps two acres would be sufficient for this purpose. The farmer should plant certified seed, watch it closely while it is growing, and" rogue out any noxious weeds that appear. At harvest time he should combine the crop and keep the seed separate from the main crop. In this way he will obtain a seed supply which can be cleaned and used in planting his entire acreage to recommended varieties in the all of 1951. Adapted seed, says Dr. Bell, not only produce higher yields but also carry disease resistance and in some cases contain improved feeding val ue. For example, .Atlas is a high- proteiii wheat. Also, .Arlington oats tested .13.8 per cent protein com pared with 10 per cent for the old Lee variety that many farmers are still growing. “Don’t \/alt—get your seed pa.tch started novr,” urges Dr. Bell. “In this way you can make use of the advan tages offered by the new, improved small grain varieties.” State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Answered at State College DYNAMITE ! JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF DYNA MITE-ALL KINDS, DITCHING AND STUMPING 50^" Ditching $27.00 hundred pounds 60^® Stumping $2^00 hundred pounds 40^ Stumping $20.00 hundred pounds See me and save on your blasting problems. Ralph L. Johnson Kipling, N. C. Question: Please explain the pro visions of the new social security ' legislation as it affects farm work ers. Answer: The expanded legislation covers hired farm and domestic workers (cooks or household work ers on the farm) who are employed regularly. A worker is considered regular if (I) he works continuous ly for one farm operator during the entire calendar quarter and (2) he continues to do farm work for at •least 60 days for the same employer in the succeeding calendar quarter and receives |60 or more cash wages for his work. He also is a regular worker if he is paid $50 or more cash wages in a calendar quarter and was a regular worker for this same employer in the preceding cal endar quarter.^ The first quarter begins January I. A worker who has worked all of the fourth quarter of 1950 can be cover'ed for social security beginning A new non-stir method of laun dering wool blankets in automatic washers proved the solution to the shrinkage problem in tests by Elxpe- riment Station borne economists. The idea is that of removing soli by soak ing rather than agitation after 500 laundering tests of new and used wool blankets in different washers. Blankets were measured for shrink age after five washings. Those given four-minute washings shrank twice as much as those in the washer only two minutes. Both were given two deep rinses of one minute each. Agi tation of the wool caused most of the shrinkage, matting and loss of fluffi ness. Gentle handling of wet wool has long been advised in laundering not only blankets but other wool fabric. 'The non-stir or soak-cleaning was tried out successfully on 40 new and used wool blankets. New blankets laundered this way shrink only a trifle or not at all. Used blankets, badly shrunken in previous launder ings, were reconditioned and came out four to six inches longer when finished by stretching and brushing. Here’s the method in seven steps: 1. Fill washer with lukewarm or hotter water, add a low-sudsing de tergent, and dissolve by running the machine a few seconds. 2. Submerge the blanket, let soak 15 to 20 minutes, turning over once or twice by hand. >3. Spin off wash water, run in rinse water of same temperature, submerge blanket, soak five minutes, remove water, add fresh water for another rinse, turning blanket once as second rinse comes in. 4. After extracting second rinse water, the blanket is stretched to slightly damp, then stretch again, and dry. 0. Brush blanket on both sides with a stiff nylon brush or a “pet brush” to lift nap to original soft ness. 7. Press bindings of blanket. A survey of college freshmen wo men and high school students, made recently by the Rhode Island Expe riment Station, showed that many of these young people were not getting enough iron, vitamins A and C, and some of the B vitamins, generally because they were not eating enough vegetables and fruit. W. H. LEE Electric Shoe Shop LILUNGTUN, N. C MEN . .YOUR TOPCOAT IS HERE We have an unusu ally nice selection of Griffon Topcoats. Come in and choose yours today. January I, 1951. Thereafter a work er must work 60 days and earn at original size and shape, by two peo least $50 in cash in every three- NOTIOE OP SALE OP LAND Under and pursuant to the terms of a certain Deed of Trust executed by Eliza Barney McKay and hus band, Harry McKay, on the 30 th day of April, 1948, which deed of trust is recorded In Book 317, page 7, Harnett County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the note secured in said Deed of Trust, the, undersigned will on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1950 Renew Today An easy way to subscribe to THE HARNETT COUNTY NEWS, your countyseat newspaper, is to clip the coupon below and mail it in. New subscribers, may use this simple methods as well as old subscribers sending in their renewals. More and more subscribers are using tbb convenient method. Mail us the coupon today and the entire fitinUy can keep posted on happenings in your home county. . Subscription rate: $2.00 per year; $1.00 six months. CLIP THE COUPON BELOW: The Harnett County News, Lillington, N. C. Dear Sirs: Please enter this subscription to The News for a period of months. I am enclosing proper payment. NAME 1 Address R.P.D. No PLEASE PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS 'between the hours of twelve o’clock noon and one o’clock P. M., offer for sale, at pu>blic auction, for cash, In front of the Courthouse Door in Lil lington, North Carolina, the follow ing described property: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and-being in Harnett County, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: Being the undivided interest of Eliza Barney McKay in the lands of Isaiah Barney, deceased, said lands being situate in Anderson’s Creek Township, Harnett County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. T. Barney, Melvin Matthews, Homer Lewis, Dickie Lewis and others, and containing 130 acres. The undivided interest of Eliza Barney McKay is a one-sixth inter est. This the 7th day of October, 1966. C. P. HARRIS, JR., 26-4c Trustee. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE •Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of A. Paul Bagby, Jr., deceased, late of Harnett County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file same with the undersigned adminis tratrix duly verified, on or before the 14th day of January 1951, er this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please 'make im mediate payment tojthe undersigned administratrix. This the 14th day' of January, I960. MRS. MURIEL M. BAGBY, Administratrix of A. Paul Bagby, Jr., deceased, Buie’s Creek, N. C. 26-6p month period to get continuous so cial security credit. Farm workers should make sure they have a social securtiy card. This may be obtained from the nearest social security office or through the local post office. The card should be shown to the farm operator by whom the worker is regularly employed. The operator must have the exact name and number shown on the cqrd to report the worker’s wages every three months. The operator will de duct the social security tax from the worker’s wages and add an equal amount as his own payment. The tax through 1961 is 3 per cent—one-half deducted by the farm operator from the worker’s wages and the other half contributed by the operator. The operator will send this money to the government. pie pulling from opposite ends 5. Let blanket dry until just Austria imports about 95 per cent of its total supply of tobacco. STOMACH GAS Can Rob You of Sleep Many people have attacks of stom ach gas so bad they can’t lie down to sleep. Sometimes they have to prop themselves up in bed with pillows so they can breathe! Bui now CERTA-VIN is helping such victims of stomach gas by the HUNDREDS, right here in Lilling ton. CERTA-VIN is a new formula. It is taken before meals; thus it works with your food so that you can digest your meals without gas; then you get the fullest good out of everything 3»>u eat. CERTA-VliN contains 10 Great Herbs, plus vitamin B and Iron. Besides relieving gas, it makes the nerves stronger with vitamin B and energizes the blood with iron. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get CERTA-VIN. — Kelly’s Drug Store. We Feature . . . Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in reliable and widely known brands. . . * Griffon Suits and Topcoats * Van Heusen Shirts and Sports Wear * Peters’ and Weatherbird Shoes for the entire family * Florsheim Shoes * Dobbs Hats Visit Us Today- You’re Always Welcome at ASHWORTH'S FUQUAY*S LEADING MEN'S & BOYS’ STORE FUQUAY SPRINGS See FOWLER WHEN YOU BUY Lillington, N. C. RiLlEP AT UST For Ywir COUGH Cteomulsion relievespiomptly became it goes ri(^t to the seat of the trouble to help lomen and expel germ laden phlegm end aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed brondiial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Cteomulsion has stood the test of millkms of mas. CREOMUCSION wiimt Ciiiih^ CbMt C«M(, Acota iwadeWi AUTO CREDIT CO SANFORD, N, C, ‘ AUTO LOANS Also’RefmancJtu; Mijiley tn ,10 Minutes'.^ •P.iyniVnts to Suit (Voir 7 '-'1 St {■'ii.ilir EXECUTOR’S NOnCB Having qualified as executor of the estate of Angus Dougald Cam eron, deceased, 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 undersigned on or before the 7th day of October, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please make Immediate settlement with the undersigned. This Oetober 7, 1960. JOHN ALTON CAMERON, 12-6p lb»ctttor. EYE GLASSES GROUND & SERVICED I' d' g F2 uj a y s PrafeMlonal Bldg. -Rnleigh, N. 0. How do you ralso a revolutlouist ? The same way you were brought up. You and your ancestors are just about the greatest revolutionists of all time. When most of the world’s people were being pushed around by all-powerful govern ments, Americans revoltra... and won free dom government force and tyranny. Our Bill of Ri^ts declared that men and women are mote important than their governments.. A revolutionary idea—and Americans have kept it alive for nearly 200 years! Even in America, we’ve been more and more power to our federal "overrjnent. Now you bear people saying, "Let the government take over- certain industries and services—the doctors, the railroads, the ekctric companies.” Most of thoM people don’t want an all- p&werful government any more than you do. But when an ambitious big govern ment gets control of more and more things, itkatiy. it becomes socialistic almost autmnatKatiy. In a socialistic U. S. A., the American Today, that^reat idea is in danger. The old idea of all-jwweiiul government has made a oomebaw. And when government gains power, its peo|de lose precious ri^ts and fr^doms. Revolution would be dead. There would be no freedoms for you—or your children. We hope you’ll talk this over with your family and friends and fdlow-worket*. It’s the greatest danger America is facing. • "MEET COUISS ARCHER. " CK—SmMhyt-9 f.M.. EMtoni Rm*. CCAKOLIMA POWER 8 LI6HT CORIFjuiY^
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1950, edition 1
6
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