Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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T?f" ■ TttSDAlf. FI^R 1>4L THE NEW&JOVBNAti, BAEFOBD, N. C. LEGAI^’NOTICES United ♦rijSTEPS NOnOB W SALE OF LAND' District Court (i»f North Carolina. matter’n* IliaLL BONNIE BLUE, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy'No. 1617. Under and by virtue of an order of HMi. H. Fi Seawell, Jr., U. S. Beferee ' in Bankruptcy, the tmder- «»tfned trustee vdll on MAKCH Srd, 1941, at 12 O’CLOCK NOON, sell at public auction,,free and clear of all liens, to the hiifhest bidder for cash, all 'ttose 'tracts or parcels of real estate belonging to Neill Bonnie Blue, bankrupt, bounded and describ* ed as foUo^: first TRACT: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and be ing in Raefprd Township, Hoke coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of E. B. IdcNeill, N. B. Blue, North Carolina Joint Stock Land Balk, and boimded on the West by the ^eford-Red Springs hard-sur faced highway, and being more par- ticidarly describe as follows: Beginning at a pine stuinp in the Easterly edge, of the right-of-way of said Raeford-Red Springs hard-sur faced highway, E. B. McNeill’s cor- ner^wd runs thence as the said’ MAf-way of said highway N. 6 rrtes 45’ W. 120 feet to a stake, a coma' of the North Carolina Joint Stock)Land Bank-N. B. Blue farm; runs thence as the line of if S. 87 deg. E. 1320 ft. to a fence post, in the line of the N. B. Blue-Williford tract; rims thence as the line of it S. 4 deg. 15’ W. 858 ft. to a stake, pine and gum pointers, E. B. McNeill’s cor ner; runs thence as his line N. 89 deg. W. 374 feet to a stake in a ditch, Mc Neill’s comer; thence as said ditch and with McNeill’s line the following five calls;'N. 46 deg. W. 53 ft. N. 31 deg. 35’ W. 236 ft., N. 82 deg. 45’ W. 146 ft., N. 20 deg. 15’ W. 360 feet, N. 45 deg. W. 307 ft. to a large gum in said ditch; thence leaving said ditch and with E. B. McNeill’s line N. 86 deg. 30’ W. 254 feet, to the place of beginning, containing 16.2 acres, more or less, and known as the iWcell tract, as delineated on a map entitled "Property of the N. S. Blue estate,” made by J. H. Blue, surveyor, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hoke counW, North Carolina. SECOND 'TRACT: AU that certain tract or parcel of land lying and beings in Raefbrd Township, Hoke County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Tom Upchurch, Hair, N. B. Blue, North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, and boimded on the North by Bethel c^road, being more particulkrly'described and defined as follows: Beginning at a stake in the South- ly edge of Bethel Road, Upchurch’s- er, and runs thence as his line deg. 3l^W. 1610 feet to a stake, i^thurch’s^mer; nms thence as his line S. 86 deg. E. 1254 feet to a stake; runs thence S. 4 deg. 30’ W. 881 feet to a stake, pine pointers; runs thence as the line of Hair N. 85 deg. 30’ W. 1920 feet to a stake, pine and gum pointers, a corner of the first tract above described; runs thence with the line of it N .4 deg. 15’ E. 2450 feet to a stake, a comer of the North. Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank-N. B. Blue farm; runs thence S. 64 deg. E. 79 feet to a stake; runs thence N. 26 deg. SO’ E. 294 feet to a stake in the Southerly Odge of the right-of-way of Belhd road, runs thence with the edge of ri^t - of - way of said road 59 degrees 30’ E. 531 feet to the ce of beginning, containtog 63.6 more or less, and known as iford tract, and being delhi- on a map mtitled "Property of S. Blue Estate,” made by J. H. eyor, and duly recorded in ce of the Renter of. Deeds :e Coimty, North Carolhia. TRACT: All that certain or parcel of land lying and in toe Town of Raeford, Hoke 1y, North .^arplina, being more pAdar^ described as follows: at a stake, toe North- v^tefly edge of toe intersection of 8 to Avenue and Fulfon Street in said town of Raeford, N. C.; and runs thence with toe Northerly edge of 8to Avenue 250 feet to a stake; runs thence N. 2 deg. E. 167 feet to a stake in toe line of a 6.6 acres tract, property of Mary Blue Fuller; runs thence with and beyond her line N. 86 deg. W. 1075 .feet to a stake on the line., of a 47.5 acres tract, the inoperty of Mary Blue Fuller; runs toence S. 2 deg. W. 170 feet to a stake; nms toence S. 88 deg. E. 825 feet to toe place of .beginning, containing 3.9 acres, more or less. There is in tend^ to be excepted from this de scription toe right-of-way of Fulton street, 50 feet) wide, which inter sects this tract, the area of which, however, is not included in toe com- [putation of acreage, the same being own on a map entitled "Property the N. S. Blue Estate, made by H. Blue, surveyor, and duly re led in toe office of toe Register Deeds of Hoke Coimty, North Car- HQ* ' FOURTH TRACT: All those four lots or ifarcels of land, ly- ahd being In toe 'town of pae- I, Hoke County, North Carolina, |d being more particularly described efinei^M follows: : lots V5,20,21 and 22 fronting Mto Avenue, and known as the P|>. Moore Jots, toe samp being Itoted on a map entitled “Prop^ of the N. S. Blue Estate,” made ^y J. XL Blue, surveyor, and ^uly srded in the office of toe Register ! Deeds pi Hoke county, North Car- -Of Interest To— GARDENERS By P. H. ROSTER I have grown tens of thousands of Clematis in Holland as well as in America, and I have learned many lessons from experience. May I liass on to jrou the knack of growhig tho large-flower Clematis? The nursOiymen distinguish two distoict groups of Clematis: those which bring forth snudl flowers — mostly qpecies — and toose whidi bloom with large flowers^mostly hy brids. In both groups there is a graat di** versity of varieties, each one usrtul for different pmposes, all of them beautiful and graceful, and aU vary ing in form and color. Sweet Autumn Clematis One of toe best known in toe group of small-flower varieties is toe Sweet Autumn Clematis, or toe Japanese Virgins-bower (Clematis paniculate). It fills toe air in late summer with its delicious perfume exhaled by toe thousands of small, starlike , white flowers. It is almost perennial, con sequently the vines must be cut back to toe ground in toe spring. It is a very prolific grower, the vines of a well-established plant growing from ,10 to 15 feet in a season. They will grow up the trunk of a tree, cover a wire fence, or will creep over rocks. They are always picturesque. . Anemone Clematte: Another kind in the same group is the Anemone Clematis (Clematis montana), which produces small white flowers shaped like an Ane mone and also its variety rubra, which flowers with vpry pretty dear light pink flowers. , Both varieties give a continuation of blooms over a •long period; toe vines must be cut back in the spring. They ate vig orous growers. Scarlet Clematis , Less known but most interesting and beautiful is toe Scarlet Clematis (Clematis texensis, also known • as Clematis coccinea). The flowers are bell shaped and of great substence^ toe outside of toe flowers is a ve;^- milion-red, while the inside of toe bells is yellow. Large Flower Species 'The large-flower Clematis are of an entirely different character; they are perhaps less graceful than tiieir small-flower relatives and none of them has the delicious perfume of Clematis paniculate- However, they have other outstanding merits which make’ them toe most desirable. and most beautiful climbing plants. Some varieties bloom with double, others with single, flowers. In color they range from the purest snow-, white, light and dark lavenders, light and dark’ violet-purple to li^c-pinks and..reds. Hybrid^rs have been and are trying to get a yellow var iety, but sb far have not succeeded in obtaining one. They excel in pro ducing a mass of flowers and they flower oyer a long period of time. Some varieties start flowering late in toe spring, do not flower in toe sumiher, but flower again in late summer and in the autumn, while others start flowerihg in July and give a continuous display of flowers till frost kills them. For practical purposes it is desir able to distinguish two groups: in the first group belong the varieties which flower from the growing vines Sdiaid) Oodmes NeedsiorMOTe Prii^^iessive Sontfi Before a permanent basic syst^ of agriculture, flexible enough to take advantage of rapidly changing con ditions can be established, the South must overcome underaoiudslunait, soil and’human orosion, and an un desirable system of tenancy, believes Dr. L O, S^ub, director of the N. C. State College Fbttension Service. Speaking before toe 42nd annual convention of toe Association of Southern Agricultural Workers in Atlanta, Dr. Schaub said Southern farmers must grow more tilings to eat as well as mora feed for their livestodc. In addition, they must build their soil to a hi^er state of productivity. While pointing out apparent needs in the South, toe State College man sharply rapped critics of Southern farmiiig methods, saying that "I am convinced that the efficiency of toe Southern farmers has kept pace with the efficiency of farmers in other areas arm with people in other occu pations.” The south has been in toe midst of an agricultmal dhange for mEUiy years, he continued. For this rea son, the European war is not en tirely to blame for toe loss of im portant export markets. “We can’t expect to have what we think of as ‘normal’ exports just as soon as toe war ends,” Dr. Schaub told toe meeting. “The (x>tton situai- tion didn’t get bad the day toat .^ht-' ing siarted abroad. It just took a turn for the worse. We’ve seen, qr at least we should have seen, the handwriting on toe wall a munber of years before the - current military crisis.” Concluding his speech, Dr. Schaub said: “A confident people, a well-fed, well-clothed, and well-housed people will build a more prosperous 'l^uto.” The State College Extension di-^ rector is serving this year as president, of the A^icultural Workers Associa tion. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question—What is toe proper tem perature for a brooder house? Answer—For the first' week after toe ddcks are placed in toe brooder toe temperature shoiild be regulated to 98 degrees at toe outer edge of the canopy and on a level wito toe Clicks’ heads. This temperature is lowered five degrees each week xm- til the sixth week, but care shoidd be exercised to avoid running toe brooder at a sub-normal temperature. Where brick or rock brooders are used, a room temperature of 70 to 75 degrees is sutocient. Answer— Conq)lete details for feeding pigs are ctmteined ip Ex tension Circular No. 238, "Raising Hogs in Norto Carolina.” Copies may be obtained ’without charge by writ ing to toe Agpricultural Editor, State College, Rahdgh. Although there is no one best raticm, a more or less standard ration tiiat produces good results consists' of corn, tankage or fish meal, and a mini^ mixture. However, substitutes that are more economical can bemused for some of toe ingredients. oliha.' W. (XEMENT BARRETT, Trustee. DATE OF SALE: March Srd, 1941. TIM]^?OF SALE: Twelve o’clock, noon. PLACE OF SALE: Courthouse door, Raefori^ North Carolina. TERMi^ OF SALE: Highest bidder for cash, l:23|30|‘2:6|13||c. QUICK RELIEF FROM Synptoais of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreoBookTeHsof HomeTraataMotthat Must Help or H WIB Cost You Nothing Over one miaUoB bottlee ot tbe. WILLABD TREATMENT have been sold for reUelof ■rmptodis of distress arising ttom Stomach and Duodenal Ufcsrs doe to Eieess Add- Poor DMeoHon. Sour or Upset Stem^, DetahMOi, Hoartburu. Slsipliesnsss. Me., due to Eaesse Add. Sold on ISdays'tridI Ask for “WOtard'S SIsaMSs” wUch fuUy r- ’ — this trwitmpnt—’t REAVES DRUG STORE. Ine. Question How can the small worms toat’up-root tobacco plants in beds be^ontroUed? er—^An application of napto- alene/flakes applied at the ra}e of one jkoA one-half pounds to each 100 yards of bed will control these Worms easily. Sometimes one apP- plication is sufficient, but in some CEises three applications may.be need ed. When more than one treatment is necessary, the applications should be spdced about a week apart. If a strong wind comes up immediately after the fl^es are applied, the treat ment should be repeated as soon as possible, since the wind will blow the napthalene gas out of toe bed as soon as it is formed. Question—What is the best ration for feeding pigs? ) rr PATS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS-JOURNAL. made during the same summer; in toe second group belong toe varieties which flower early in the spring from vines grown toe year before and which ’Will flower again in toe gu- tumn from wood grown that same' summer. Bearing this in mind, it is obvious that all Clematis should not be pnmed toe same way. The vines of the spring and autumn-bloomers must be cut no lower than the frost has kiled toe vines, whereas the summer-bloomii^ sorts must he cut back 2 feet from the ground every spring.. Of the summer-blooming sorts, the following are the best known, md they are now obtainable in toe Amer ican nurseries at moderate'prices: Jackman, violet-purple; Madam Baron Veillard, vinous mauve; Mad ame Edouard Andre, rich velvety red. Of toe spring and fall-blooming sorts, toe following are toe best known and toe most desirable: Duchess of Edinburgh, very large double white; Henry, single white; clear ultra-maripe-blue. ^ Besides the flowers, toe foliage of the large-flower Clematis is very At tractive; there is always a profusion of dark green, glossy foliage. Some times, late in toe summer, it is af fected with a kind of powediy mil dew, which can be prevented by Spraying, before the foliage attains full maturity wito potassium sulphid.e. One ounce of its must be mixed with water so that it forms a paste; th» mix toe paste wito 2 or 3 g^ons of water ancl use it immediat^. Large-fiower clematis canr^bexused in toe garden for all kinds of pur poses; to cover trellises, to be plant ed near toe pillars of porches, to cov er tree trunks—and they are veyy attractive if planted in toe back' of perennial borders, toe vines tied to other cedar posts or thin iron pipes. The fact that they flower in a time of toe year when flowers are scarce makes them so much more valuable. Flanting When planting Clematis toe roots must be well spread, and if they are pot-boimd toe roots must be entirely loosened. They prefer a warm loca tion and .xyeU-mmiured and well- drained loose iteiL Th^ will grow in peat as well as in loam or sand pro vided it is tichi si miiddi of rotted cow manure wiU beneQt them greatly. SHARE The American taannef* shsne of the consumer's dcdlar tpoA lot 98 Ibodl averaged 42 cents in 1940 as comparaii with 41 cents in 1939, reposti the U. S. Bureau of Agricultiiral Ecoiioni|ei. COTTON Cotton consumption totalled 779,- (XM) bales in December as contyawd wito 744,000 bales in November and wa sexceed^ only by an aO-tfaae hi^ of 7^7,000 bales in Mardi, lOfT. February is usually the low nwH> of toe year in cash farm income, and this February will be no ezeeptto^ report experts of toe U. S. Bureau -of A^cultural Economics. Go br Siw-Cbodb it orfr flt AW .Wo cm of driflM 1 pmaw, - — ... • saiu ] M^wWi I OM Waj EARTHS I of tko ctTDin aaS ■urirt Om W«7 RA-THp Charlotte 1.80 3JZS Washington . 4.55 8.29 Raleigh 1.20 12% New York ....7JS5 13.09 Richnwnd ....3.35 6.05 Miami sio 17.10 Union Bus Station EYH 0IIN P \UM£5i “MY GOODNESS AUNT • Don't worry, Reddy Kilo watt, Your Electrical Servant, iMiows the answer! * Whether its your Aunt Emma, 'Mother-in-Law, SlstM Susie, or just a friend that pops in for on unexpected visit, your ElectricaKServomts won't let you get cough? unaware—•toy'll have you^ work done—your home spic and span—and yon will Ito os "fresh as a daisy.'' But, even more than that, you will be pleasantly surprised each month to find the cost of electrical servants so lew. SEE YOUR OR THE CAROUHA FOnER & UGHT COMPANY It will pay you to investi gate the moderate prices and easy terms on modem Electrical Appliances. You can buy now without plac ing a burden on your in come or household budget. Elec(ricily-A GREAT SERVICE-Yet Its CHEAP! *\ iVY EVERVTHIlie FROM ''GRAIN PAYS liST where’ mixed fertilizer is Used ait fall seeding and 200 pounds of Arcadian per acre is applied as a spring topKlressin^ On land whidi was not wdl fer tilized last year—use at least 100 pounds of Arcadian per acre. Top^reas earty, before spring growth starts. Use Arcadian, The American Nhnrteof Soda.*
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
7
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