CLASSIFIED AD RATES
fifteen Woads 60c (this type) -
Fwe cents for each additional word
Fifteen words $1.00 (this type)
Four cents for each additional word
Telephone Yeur Classified Adt
DIAL 4191 HILLSBORO
Telephone Your Classified Adt
«E YOU BUY A1 TV SETT,
our selection. Easy Terms.
nan-Laws Co.( Inc., Hillsboro.
— ONE MOUNT
trailer, two wheels, load
•ity Wo tons, removable side
exceUent for carrying to
,’to market. Call Jack Lasley,
.5577 in Chapel Hill.
6-28; 3 TIP
For Sale
er hose, nozzles,
tiers', and Repair Couplets
_ to save You Money. Wes
Auto Associate Store, Hills
• IN STOCK — WESTING -
e and Air Flight Floor Fans.
nan-Laws, Co., Inc., Bills—
, N. C. • -
TOO HOT TO PUSH. GET
•over Mower from Western
i Associate Store. As Low
95.50.
OO, WESTING-HOUSE, RCA
Radios. Prices as low as
i0. Coleman-Laws Co., Inc.-,
boro.
Services Ofierei
NCRETE PIPE SERVICE,
m Sewers, Culvert Pipe, Tile
rarm Drains and Septic Tanks,
I Casing (Soaked joints for
om of wells). Free Delivery,
soneble Prices. Satisfaction
raateed. Page Concrete Pipe
Telephone 2184, Yanceyville,
C. Highway 86 across from
le Dairy. TFC,
t EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
Refrigerators, Home Freezers,
hing Machines, Radios, Elec
Ranges, Water Heaters, and
II electrical appliances, Call
, Coleman-Laiws. Co.
For Rent
1 RENT — FLOOR SANDER
ei arid Floor Polisher,' Cole
i-Laws Co., Inc:, IJillsboro.
i RENT ONE TWO-ORt,
e room apartment with kit
lette and bath. Ivlrs. B. T.
en; Telephone 2491. 7-5; 2 TC
Wanted
NTED TO BUY — 100 HEAD
torses, regardless of blemishes
kind. Write to me. G. M.
h’ Box 754, Hillsboro. 4 TP
Special
DESK
BLOTTERS
10c
^SORTED COLORS
ft* Hew*, Inc.
Wanted
oMeetiPr,Vate and pereonal
C °a"n’ *Uthentlc •"Mqun.
'"tury n U.Pn'ture of 18th
!tored Pre,era*»ly non-re
!imit«.rf howev«,‘ WH consider
*Uo ln*
thyst n Amerlcan ame
glass a^d Canary antique
about "canary lustre, also
21 Inch
American
i6ra*
Answer u
menfs , ■ . mal1- Appolnt
spran„ msPection will be
Address ’542 Her
cntu u°Urt’ °urham, N- C.
Ma^h j?, thereafter
t i incrcaner
Va. ^ane' Richmond,_
Legal Notices
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT..
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
Mamie B. Bell
Plaintiff
. vs. . •
Hervey Bell
Defendant
The defendant aibove named
will take notice that an action
entitled above has been commen
ced in the Superior Court of Or
ange County for an absolute di
vorce between the plaintiff and1
the defendant, and said defendant j
will take further notice that he;
is required to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Orange Co anty in Hills
boro, North Carolina, within *20 i
days after the I2th day of July,
1951 and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action or plain
tiff will aipiply to the Court for
the -relief demanded in said ac
tion.
This the 20th day of June, 1951.
Cs) E. M. LYNCH
Clerk Superior Court
6-21; 4 TC
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT'—
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
Alice B. Thompson
Plaintiff
vs
Lewis Thompson
Defendant
The defendant above named
will ‘take notice that an action en
titled'above has been commenced
in fh Superior Court of Orange
County for an absolute- divorce
between the plaintiff and the de
fendant, and said defendant will
take further notice that Tie-uhfffv
quired to~appear~at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Orange County in Hillsboro,
North Carolina within 20 days
after the 19th day of July; 1951,
and answer or demur to the c°m_
plaint in said action or plaintiff
will apply to" the Court for the
relief demanded in said action.
This the 26th day of June, 1951.
(S) E. M. LYNCH
6-28: 4 TC
Jarues H.. Fiirluw.. A tty. J-'
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICl '
' Having qualified as Administra
tor of the Estate^ of- Eugene E.
Dixon, late of Orange--County.
North Carolina,, this is to notify
all persons having claims aganist
"the Estate of said Deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned
at Haw River. N. C.. on or be
fore the 21sj day of June, 1952,
or this notice will be. pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 21st day of June, 1951.
, C. F. TEW, Administrator,
Estate of Eugene E. Dixon, De
ceased. 6-21: 6 TP
- - EXECUTOR S NOTICE ^
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of George W. Berry,
late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
Estate of said Deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or
before the 21st day of. June. 1952,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of June, 1951.
JOSEPH D. BERRY, Box 674,
Broadway, N. C., Executor, Estate
of George W. Berry, deceased^
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .
aving qualified as Administia
of the Estate of John Whitted,
of Orange County, North
olina, this is to notify all per
; having claims against the
ite of said Deceased to ex
t them-to the undersigned on
aefore the 7th day of June,
! or this notice will be plead
i'n bar.ftL4.heir recovery Ah
ions indebted te -saic},_Estate
please make immediate- pay- j
mem. ^
" This' the 4iL
_q{- June-,- 19324
—iuiLA" WHITTED AND GEOR -
Car.. -WHITTED. Administrators,!
Estate ot Jt.-hff wn.ri««A«
fr-T; 6 TC
State College Questions And Answers
y: Since toxaphene is no long
er recommended for control of
hornworms and budworms on to
bacco, what can I use in its place?
A: One of the best insecticides
for homwonm and budworm con
trol is TDE, which is now gener
ally rocemmended throughout the
tobacco areas of the Southeast.
TDE-. does not damage tobacco
plants, even when heavy dosages
are used. When a total of 1.2
pounds of the actual (,100 per
cent) TDE is applied per acre,
whether it comes as a 5 or 10
per cent dust or as 50 per cent
wettable .powder, good control is
obtained.
This means that 20-25 pounds
of 5 ■ per cent dust is enough for j
a good job. If 10 per cent dust
is used, it should be applied at,
the rate of l6 to 15 pounds per'
acre. If spraying, uspig 50 per|
cent wettabfele powder, you should
mix two pounds in 50 gallons 6f
water and apply 60 to 80 gallons
of spray per acre. Size of plants
has much to do with the amount
needed.
While TDE is a poison, its tox
icity to man is rather low. It is
said to ,be only one-tenth as
poisonous to man as is DiDT. In
dust or wettable powder form it
is not readily absorbed through
the skin.
Tests indicate that TDE dusts
and wettable .powders dp not
FARM NOTES
The 1951 crops of flue-cured,'
burley, and Maryland tvpfes of to
bacco are expected to be larger
than last year.
Acreages of sweet corn., toma
toes. and cucumbers for proces
sing aie expected to be up sharp
ly this year. The snap bean,,green
pea, and liana bean acreages also
wil show increases. Most other
processing crops will be planted
on about the same acreage as last
year. • - —- -
- — -o
Consumption of tobacco pro
ducts in Tunisia increased from
slightly less than 5 million pounds
in prewar years to nearly 6 mil
lion pounds during the period
1948-50. The increase has, been
principally in cigarettes.
-o- '
The 1951 production' guides for
agriculture, set by the U .S. De
partment of Agriculture, call for
the greatest total volume in his
tory — 43 per cent more than
the 1935-39 average and 4 per
cent more, than last year.. Biggest
-mefeases are needed ’ in' "cotton,
"Corutwheat, and 'rice. ™
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Samuel Rose,
Durham, deceased, late of Orange
County, North Carolh*, I hereby
notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
such claims “to the undersigned,
in Chattel HilJ, N. C., on or before
TTune 14, r§51\- or tSiis netiee will
be pleaded iii bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
'the estate will pleaSe make im
mediate payment.'
This the 14t3a day of June, 1951.
IVAH J. FANNING DURHAM,
'ExectltTiw;
ATHLETES FOOf GERM —
After one application of T-4-L
if not pleased your 40c back. This
mobile liquid PENETRATES fas
ter, quicker, deeper to make the
kill. T-4-L at any drug store. To
day at—JAMES PHARMACY
FOR 8AU6
oN*pHILC° H
Q p. M. *ec°r
l3'/3 B‘ - . .
3/3 - , *29
. Forwer'y ,
’,ay t sa2.50- !
5 Bed«ced i
5- . ..,4aW8 1
p
cu
Hillsboro
Dr. William Kohn
OP 1 OMETRIST
Phone $686
Over Carolina Coffee Shop J
- - Chapel Hill
Monday-Friday — 9:00-5:0^ |
.S.iiiiu:.!'. «(:!<()• 1:00
Open EveningsBy Appointment 4
- U. r-027 • 0 P.M
-V-,-— - : '■ '
* - •-.
cause any off-flavor or undesir
Hcwever, results were somewhat
able odor or flavor^. In tobacco,
uncertain when TDE emulsions
were used. Yhe recommendations
for North Carolina do not include
the use of emulsified TDE.
For more information on con
trol of tobacco insect^, ask your
county agent for a copy of Ex
tension Circular No. 351 (Revis
ed), or write the Agricultural
Editor, State College Station, Ral
eigh.
Q; How can I control peach,
tree borers?
A: Ther6 are two types of bor
er - - the peach tree borer and
the lesser peach tree borer. Both
can be controlled: by applying
eight pounds of DDT 50 per cent
wettable powder the first of July,
August, and September, accord
ing to Clyde F. Smith, head of
entomology at State College. Use
of summer sprays is the only sat
isfactory ' means of controlling the
lesser borer, says Smith, The
regular borer can be controlled
by applying ethylene dichloride
or paradichlorbenzene in early
October. However, summer sprays
will result in a much healthier
tree appearance.
The lesser borer does not nor
mally cause much damage but
has '-been causing some damage
the last two years, especially on
older trees which have a con
siderable amount of rough bark.
The regular borer is a familiar
pest to everj peach grower. It
normally attacks trees near the
soil level. . k
Q: How can poison ivy be kill
ed? \
A: Many types of material are
used to kill poison ivy. The most
widely used are Amumate and 2,
4-D.
When using Amroate, dissolve
three-quarters to enc pound in aj
gallon of water and spray or |
sprinkle on the leaves. Repeat the I
f- -.
application in AUgu«t or Septan- r
ber if necessary. K the vines are
on trees, it’s safest to remove the j
vines toefor spraying: The Am-,
mate container should be washed;
thoroughly two or three times aft
er use.
In most cases 2, 4-D gives ex
cellent results. It is much cheaper
than Animate but takes longer to
kill. One difficulty is that it may
damage tomatoes,„grapes, or other
WALKER’S
Funeral Some
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Dial 3161 Main «L
eait>y plants, althoug&'-it does
n’t -damage grass. A separate
sprayer should be bought for use
wife 2. 4-D alone. —• -r . .11J .
—m—
Coleman-Hawkins
FUST
For HOTPOINT And
DEEPFREEZE Appliances,
Auto and Farm
Supplies
Telephone 3376
Highway 86 Hillsboro
For your flowers, call
West'Williaas .
FLOWER SHOP
Phone 9906 Carr boro
For Dependable
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING CALL
HUlskore Electrical Constractioa C*.
TELEPHONE 3532 r ^ . HILt-tBOftO
The Lone Ranger
By Fran Striker
•••
—••
• •
• • - 0.0
»*• «•»
[slyer actuke SOMEONE
jCLOSE TO
i camp/
' WELL HEED THE WARNING. PROBABLY j
THE MEN WHO KILLED BOSS
BATES ARE LOOKING FOR ,
US'J
well. WATCH THE CAMP FROM HERE.
LOOKf
A WHITE HORSE AND A PWNT/"^
EY BELONG TO THE MASKED MAN
'THE REDSKIN WE'RE
GUNNIN' FOR'
[THEY MUST BE NEAR. WE'LL MOVE IN
ANP SIGNAL "THE REST OF THE BOYS.
. _^
"heap thaxW' it's the signal ! m
SNELL.? SOMEONE'S RXJNO
TNPEE 5HOTSW THE MEN WE WANT/
I’iV \\ l'
iLl fire three more]
’■ SHOTS SOS TWE REST op the boys
ICWUOCOTUS-t-;
"THREE SPACED SHOTS, J NOWALL
TDNTO. THAT MUSTCROOKS IN ,
E5E A SIGNAL '-JTgt GANG COME TO
SOMEONE'S BURIED.
HERE. GUESS WE
KILLED BATES.'
YEAH, BUT HE MAY HAVE-TALKED "TO THOSE OTfcKS
T~~2yX BEFORE HE DIED/ WE GOTTA 6ETTNAT
[AIL GANG THERE
' NOW IF SLVEI? NOT VARN US,
WE BE CAPTURED/
PLENTY OF THOSE
feller wanted
BY LAW/,
'TOO BAD BATE S’
DIED BEFORE
•GOOD NAME,
THEM'
THOSE TWO ARE ON FOOT. THEY ONT
BE FAR. FIND EM AND SHOOT 'EM
ON SIGHT/r
_■ GET READf, TONTOl
V/E15E GOING TO MAKE OUR BID
TO escape:/.
LVER/
3«P
HERE, SCOUT/
GUN 1EM/
k*v wcu.©rrtN'.
HOLD THEM
HORSES/ HOi-D EMJj
YUH FOOLS/
M
well go After the
MASKED MAN i
THE REDSKIN l
THE IH
nan’ r\
=psk'n/J
’jmm