iill
»C8 -fAt.O C.
«*ON|Y HOWi CA*
‘ J “ *» r « f -tJJ t* 11> •
OSSIFIED AD RATES
f ««.
Wiften Words 60c (this type)
■Two cents for each additional word
■hiteen words $1.00 (this type)
H our cents lor each additional word
l1
r HONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
I Hill—8-1281 Hillsboro-4191
SALE
HP OUTBOARD
tam Auto. Associate
6
'•. „,**<*,• >
»CL» PERFECTION
[All good condition
nith Furniture Com
tfc
TYPE SOFAS; 10
[ steel filing cabi
foot refrigerator;
ne and a half ton
uck; one deep well
practically new.
|eS Jr., Tel. Hills
3762.. 5-26 2tp
>NERS AND WIN -
at money saving
asy Terms. Western
^te Store,. Hillsboro.
tfc
|OUSE WITH BATH
ract No. 86 Chapel
Four room house
OA Fairview, $3900.
No 70. W. B. Cole
6-9 tfc
KENT AT INTER
Ind 70A in Fairview.
kise with bath, hot
(circulator, Venetian
for electric stove.
L. Hinson, phone,
78.
6-23 ltp
ONE USED HOT
gerator. Excellent
Bivins- ~
Furniture Co.
6-23 tfc
k- 5 ROOM HOUSE
jid hot water heater,
frontage. Large tool
Davis, Phone Hills—
194® OLDSMOBILE.
n. Radio and heater,
ion. $495. Coland J.
>ro, Phone 3366
iVHITE PORCELAIN
in excellent condl
Furniture Co, Hills
ES OFFERED,
lADIO & TV SERV
and supplies. Locat
iew. Phone Hillsboro,
>r night—3&30. Own
T ANT) GUARAN
, it’s Botsford’s Radio
sion Service, HIlls
pes of picture, tubes
Phone 2123, night
LEVISION SERVICE
'flees. Hillsboro Ra
Telephone 2255.
-----
FOR RENT
ok HEM — FLOOR SANDEK
Edger and Floor Polisher!
Smiths Furniture Stgrp, tic
BUSINESS "WPOUTONltES
$400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
i Nut machines in this area, No i
Selling! To qualify for work!
you must have car, references,!
$640 cash, secured by inventory, j
Devoting 6 hours a week to-bus-j
iriess, your end on percentage j
collections will net up to $400
monthly with very good possi-!
bilfties of taking -over full time, j
Income t increasing accordingly, j
For jnterview, include phone in ■
application. Write Royal Dis-j
tributing Co., Inc., 1001 Chest-!
qut St., Phila. 7, Pa.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX ~\
Having qualified as Executrix j
of the estate of William Stephen!
Gates, deceased, late of Orange1
County, North Carolina, tbis is to j
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersign
ed at R. F. D. 2, Rougemont, N. C.,
on or before the 2nd day of June,
1956, or this notice,will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted *to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment. -~ •" ’
This the 28th day of May, 1955
Leonie W. Gates, Executrix
of the Estate of
* William Stephen Gates.
Graham^ and Ranson
^Attorneys
6-2 etc
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE -
Having qualified as^-Administfa-’
trix of the Estate of Nannie El
len Swan, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the Estate of said Deceased to
j exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 19th day of May,1
1956, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 19th day of May, 1955.
Cassie Swan Mebane’- I
- Admini»tratrix . of__the__I
Estate of Nannie Ellen Swan
Rt. 2, Box 16A, Mebane, N. C. I
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the Estate of I-anzie John
son Clayton, late of Orange
County, North' Carolina, this is to
.notify all persons having claims
against the. Estate of said Deceas
~«1 to exhibit, tfaero to the under
I IN FOUSHEE AGENCY
1 INSURANCE - UFE INSURANCE
Telephone 8431
Columbia St. Chapel Hill
owner
$1895
1195
1445
595
395
MOTOR CO.
Franklin — *‘4*4
chapel hill, w. t
to Check The Ads On This Page
LEGAL* NOTICE
signed on or before the 26th day
‘of May, 1956, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
Estate ,will please make immedi
ate payment.
This the 26th day of May, 1955.
Lula Clayton, Administratrix
of the Estate of
Lanzie Johnsan Clayton, |
Mebane, N. C.
Lee 'Settle, Atty.
5-26 6tc
$50,000
TOWN OF HILLSBORO,
NORTH CAROLINA
WATER BONDS
Sealed bids will be received un
til 11 o’clcok A. M., Eastern
Standard Time, June 28, 1055, by
the undersigned at its office in
the City, of Raleigh, North Caro
lina, for $50,000 Waiter Bonds of
the Town of Hillsboro, North
Carolina, dated June 1, 1955 and
maturing annually, June 1, $2,000
1957 to 1961, $4,000 1962 to 1964,
and $5,000 1965 to 1969, all in
clusive, and $3,000 to 1970, with
out option of prior payment.
Denomination $1,000; principal
and semi-annual interest (J and
D 1), payable in New York City
in'-Tega! 'tender-) -general .obliga
tions; unlimited tax; coupon bonds
registerable as to principal alone;
delivery on or about July 20, 1955.
at place of purchaser’s choice.
There will be no auction.
Bidders are requested to name
the 'interest rate or rates, not
exceeding 6% per annum in mul
tiples of one-fourth of one per
cent. Each bid may name one rate
for part of the bonds (having the
earliest maturities), and another
rate or rates for the balance,'but
no bid may name more than four
.rales,_and each bidder must
specify in his bid the amount oT
bonds of each rate. The bonds
wifi 4i« awarded to' 1tie _ bidder
offering to purchase the bonds at
the lowest interest cost to the
Town, such cost to be determined
by deducting the total' amount uf
any premium bid from the ag
gregate amount of interest upon
all of the bonds until their re
spective maturities. .No bid of less.
7haffT>Tflnmtt“S«rwH- 4fiterest wi 11.
be entertained. '
Each bid must be on a form
to be furnished with additional
information by the undersigned,
enclosed in a sealed, envelope
marked “Proposal for Bonds”,
and must* be accompanied by a
certified check open an ineorpp
rated bank or trust company, pay
able unconditionally to the order
of the State Treasurer of North
Carolina, for $1,000.
The approving opinion of Mit
chell, Pershing, Shetterly & Mit
chell, New York City, will be
furnished without cost to the pur
chaser. There will also be furnish
ed the usual closing papers, in
cluding a certificate stating that
there is no litigation pending af
!
The‘'■ right
reserved.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION
BY: W. E. Easterling
Secretary of the. Commission
6-16-1 tc
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
lower of sale contained in a cer
:ain deed of trust executed by
Uizie T. Watkins . and husband,
Herbert Watkins, dated the 29th
lay of July, 1953, and recorded in
)eed of Trust Book 122, at page
>19, in the office of the Register
>f Deeds of Orange County, North
Carolina, default having been
nade in the payment of the in
LEGAL NOTICES
debtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject t0 fore
closure, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the Courthouse Door in Hillsboro,
Orange County, North Carolina, at
12:00 o’clock Noon, on the
Kith day of JULY, 1955,
the property conveyed in said
deed of trust, the same lying and
being in the County of Orange and
State of North Carolina, in .Hills
boro Township, and more particu
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING' at a stake on
the West side of the old Hills
boro-Cedar Grove Road, the
Northwest corner of the 40 acre
tract acquired by deed from
William Maugham and wife,
dated May 30, 1944 (see Deed
SooTTlB; »Hiage 755), and Tan
ning thence North 78 deg. 57
min. West a distance of 804.5
feet to a stake; thence South
11 deg, 03 min. West with the
line of Dalton Street around
curve into Harper Street;
thence with Harper Street South
78 deg. 57 min. East 804.5 feet
to a stake on the West side of
the old Hillsboro-Cedaj- Grove
Hfoady-t-hence. North 4J: deg.. 03
min. East 200 feet to the point
of beginning.
The above described property
being Lots 79 to 110, both in
clusive, as shown on survey and
plot of the Lozie T. Watkins
property—as—made.by ~Ffl iL
Carlisle, C. E., November 14,
1948.
The property above advertised
is subject to a prior deed of trust
dated March 2, 1953, which is re
corded in Deed 0f Trust Book 120,
at' page 427, in the office of the
-Register—-of—Deeds_of Orange
County, which will be satisfied
ictun. ibe.proceeds of jale.
Ail taxes through the year 1954
will be paid out of the proceeds
of sale.
A cash deposit of. ten per- cent
will be required from the last and
highest bidder at said sale, and
said sale will remain open ten
days for increased bid.
-TliiA.Ihe llthjlay of June, 1955.
A H GRAHAM, TRUSTEE
6-23 4 tc
North-.Carolina’s cucumber
growers are expected to produce
about 650,000 bushels of cucum
bers for fresh market. This is an
average yield of 100 bushels per
acre on the 6,500 acre for harvest.
If realized, it would be the largest
cucumber production in the state
since 1930.
GET AMAZING RESULTSI
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
IN ONE HOUR
If not pleased with powerful, ke
ratolytic fungicide, T-4-L, your
40c back at any drug store. T-4-L
sloughs off tainted outer skin.
imtbddau, ham. on con*
TACT. GreasaUss, instant-drying.
Today at Jamos Pharmacy.
Th e ,
County '
Agents Say:
j Much interest has been shown
throughout the county in the poss
ibilities of Aromatic. tobacco pro
duction as a source of additional
income. Illustrated slides on the
production of this type of tobacco
have been shown in several xom
munities throughout the county.
Among the advantages listed favor
able to. the production of this to
bscco.arc:
1. AromJtic Tobacco Is tne. ojiy
agricultural commodity that 'we
know of today whose demand far
exceeds production in the United
.■States.
2. It is estimated that approxi
mately 70 million pounds Is used 1
annually in the manufacturing of
■cigarettes.
S. At the present time, production
in the United States is les than one
half million pounds annually. t
4. The Tobacco Experiment Sta- |
tions have already developed local
strains of Aromatic Tobacco which
are far superior in, quality than
that which is currently imported
from foreign countries.
5. This tobacco wll grow on many
of our poorer soils here in the
Piedmont. It is especially adapted
to the well-drained, redish, and
gray soil types.
6. 1, to 1,200 pounds should rep
reaent an average yield per acre,
grossing approximately one thous
and dollars. -j
7. The cost of fertilizer and fuel
for curing is considerable less than
that required for flue cured tobac
co.
8. Previous experience with flue
cured tobacco is not necessary for
the successful production of Aro
matic Tobacco.
9. New techniques in harvesting
and curing Aromatic Tobacco, in
the past two years, have reduced
labor requirements from more than
two thousand hours per acre to
less than 700 hours per acre.
10. An average family of 5 or 6
persons, including children 10, or
12 years, or older can usually
Adventure —
in
Good Eating
by i*an
Sometimes we forget . our old
favorites, and one of tile most
delicious and versatile forgotten
dishes is' corn pudding. A pudding
made with fresh sweet corn, butter,
eggs and cream is fit for a king,
or a husband, or a luncheon for
the girls, or the bdSs and his wife,
or a back yard supper, or the girl
stouts7 or~ just the Tam 11 y. it's a
good accompaniment for ham,
beef or seafood. Besides alb of this
it t an be made up'ahead "of lime
and put in the oven at the last
minutes. Furthermore it can be
made with fresh, frozen or can
ned corn, and highly flavored with
green pepper, pimento and nut
meg or the seasonings ian be
omitted.' Here are some propor-.
lions for .an..excellent pudding.
2 Cups fresh corn
2 large eggs or 3 small ones
1 cup thin coffee cream,
salt, cayenue pepper to taste
■i teaspoon mace or a little
grated nutmeg
1 tablespoon sugar ,
1 yk tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon minced green pep
per
\'i stick butter
Cut corn off cob, being sure to
scrape all pulp out with knife
as this helps .thicken pudding. Mix
corn with flour, seasonings, - and
green pepper (if used). Beat eggs
very light, add corn to mixture
add cream. Melt butter and add,
saving out a little to grease bak
ing dish; set in a pan of warm
custard is firm. Serve hot.
i
Call The NEWS numbers
4191 Hillsboro * 8445 Chapel Hill
handle 2 acres of this tobacco along |
with their other farming opera*
tions. r
H. Mechanical transplaters have
already been developed, which will
further reduce the work of trans
planting.
12. No topping, suckering, or in
dividual leaf grading is necessary.
IS. The work connected with the
harvesting, curing, baling, and
marketing should be completed in
this section by mid-August.
13. Prices paid range from 4Q<
per pound for poorer suality to
$1.25 per pound for premium quali
ty, with the average being about
90< per pound.
Shortly after the first of August
a tour has been arranged for the
farmers of Orange County to visit
producers of this type of tobacco
in Davidsoh County. On this tour,
those who are interested in going,
-an tobacqb Being /Harvest
ed, cured, and baled. They will'
also have an opportunity .tjo dis
cuss with the producers there any
advantages or problems which may
exist. All pdnsons interested in
making this tour should ' get in
touch with the County Farm Agents
as to the date and arrangements.
Condition Of
. Current Crop
Seen Normal
A survey of c^ops in the county ;
indicate normal conditions for this,
time of year, according to the
County Agents Matheson and |
Barnes. j
The tobacco crop in most sections
of the couiity is off to a good start,
and barring, abnormal weather con- (
ditions, should produce an average
yield. However, at this time last
year tobacco also looker^ promising,
but severe droughts in July and
September caused the yield to be
cut about 30 per cent.
Farmers are harvesting small
grMh and are reporting good yields
of both wheat and. oats. It- has
been difficult to get a good stand’
of corn, but most fields are grow
ing well and are in the process of
being “laid-by”. Pastures have not
made good growth because of the
lack of sufficient rain fall, but
could snap back with a good sea
sonable rain.
Aycdck FHA !
Girls Proves
Top Camper
Betty Jane Walters, who received
a free trip to White Lake F.H.A.
camp given by the Cedar Grove
Ruitan Club, proved herself quite
a good camper. She was chosen
from her cabin of 18 people to
represent them in Camp Council.
From Carrtp Council made up of
one representative from each cab
in, she was chosen as Emcee for
the final program Friday evening.
In addition to Betty Jane, Helen
Liner, Betty Allen, Patricia Bla
lock and Rose Walters attended
camp with their adviser, Mrs. Wins
low. These girls took an active part
W&s #p®y,
new and-*«intercsting friends ... in
cluding an exchange student from
Germany who graduated with the
Goldsboro senior class- this spring.
Camp activities included swim
ming. crafts, music, dancing and
land and water sports. Interesting
programs were provided each even
ing directed by the camp counsel
ers. Perhaps the most interesting
was stunt night at which time
Betty Jane did a sond and- dance
act which rated an encore.^
NEW CAFE OPERATOR
Stuart Adler, formerly of Wash
ington, I). C. has purchased and
is now operating the Hickory
House, local restaurant.
Mr. Adler, whose wife Will join
him here in about two weeks, has
been in the restaurant business
gince 1928, the first seven years of
that period with Harry Stern in
the famed "HarrJV’' place at
Chapel Hill, Prior to this' he re
sided In Raleigh and Durham where
his parents were in the grocery
business. .
DONT SCRATCH THAT ITCHI
IN 15 MINUTES
, . You MUST be rid of the ITCH or
your 40c back at any . drug store.
ITCH ME-NOT actually gives
triple-action relief. It deadens the
itch, peels off tained outer skin.
KILLS GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT. Fine for ecieme. foot
itch, other surface rashes. Today
at Corner Drug Store.
Service Insurance A Realty Co.
whapei Hill
Insurance, Property Management, Real Estate
Telephone 9-4] 9 Scott Building
FUEL OUT
ana'
KEROSENE
BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE
‘ Call 6161 • *
NOTICE
OF SALE
The Trustees of The Orange Charge will
offer for sale at public auction on the premises
Saturday, June 25,1955
1 At 2:30 P.M.
THE METHODIST PARSONAGE AND
FURNISHINGS
Located at Efland, N. G, on Nafional Highway
* No. 70-A
A Deposit of 10% will be required of the high
bidder. Sale will remain open ten days for in
creased bids.
R. C. MINIMIS, Chairman
Hillsboro, N. C.
TO THE
CHECK
THEM
WEEKLY
A
BULL S EYE
FOR
RESULTf
THEM
'OR PRORT!
Wh«n you want to boy or
soil or rant, profit from tho
experience of thousands
,who havo found, day aftor
day,, and year after year,
that classified ads gat
sultsl
, numbers
gg|gj
TO REMEMBER!
FOR CLASSIFIED
AD-TAKER!
Phone
***b . "
4191 Hillsboro
8445 C^pel Hill