Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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July 27 ? Mr. Calvin Taylor of Beaufort spent Saturday here visit ing relatives and friends. Air. and Mrs. Earl L*wis of New Bern, who formerly lived here, at* tended the beauty contest Saturday night. Miss Sabra Noyes, who has been attending summer school at East Carolina College, Greenville, is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes. Mr. Bill DeVinie, voice teacher of the Fine Art School in Beau fort, visited here la^t week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Meeks and daughter Jamie of Washington, D. C.. is here for a week visiting Mrs. Meeks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Taylor. Mr. Meeks is a civil service em ploye in Washington. Msis Lois Rose is now employed with a real estate firm in Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of Raleigh attended the beauty con test Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Daniels have returned home from Quanti co, Va. They were accompanied by their son, who was in training there. Weekend guests at the Sea Level Inn were: Miss Bobbie John, Maysville; Theodore Shedlow, Danville; Vic tor C. Gunderson and family, i Lewisville; Paul B. Osgood, New Bern; O. H. Folger and wife, Kath erine Taylor, Elvira Rondecker, Mrs. Ann Carter, and Laura G. An derson, all of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bradshaw and son, Norfolk, Va.; Gerald Barry LET'S B9 M6RE M '54 to mak? MOREHEAD CITY QatoliMai Qinlt Student to Get Three Degrees Carbondale, 111. (AP) ? Zamier Bavel, 25, former captain in the Israeli Army, now a student at Southern (llinois University, is re ceiving three bachelor degrees this year ? in music, mathematics and education. In his two years at the school, he has maintaiaed a straight "A" average. Among his accomplishments: Performed as concert violinist in Israel and at the University In its Symphony Orchestra, qualified for the Olympic team jump and won honors in track events. For diversion, he plays chess, at which he's an expert. ? - and son, Orlando, Fla.; June R. Dobeestein and Eleanor Chil clerps, San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Profiet, Buies Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Greenville. Also. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cerr, Miss Elsie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eagles. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eagles, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Black man Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Keer, all of Wilson. FHA Helps Wildwood Farmer Improve Land By I. M. BOBBINS Farmers Home Administration The Farmers Home Administra tion Act of 1946 required that pre ference be given to veterans, and this requirement has been strictly observed by this U. S. Department of Agriculture agency. As a result many FHA borrowers are ex-ser vice men Kenneth L. Miller, who owns and operates a iarm near Wild wood, is one of them. Following his discharge from the army in 1946, Mr. MiHer. acting with all possible haste, rented for cash some land, and returned to the occupation of farming. It was one he had abandoned for railroad work when he was 18. 145 Acres Bought Late in 1949 Mr. Miller and Dav id, a younger brother, purchased an under-developed farm consist ing of 145 acres, of which 30 acra were cleared. It was their aim to rent additional land, and to en gage in off-the-farm employment until they could gain substantial equity in their land. Afterwards, they would divide the property and each of them would build a home. This plan was followed in part until 1952, when David decided to go to college and sold his interest to Kenneth. The buyer now owned the entire tract of land. He shared with no one except his wife, his son age 12, and his daughter, age 15, the task of erecting almost a complete set of farm buildings in cluding a dwelling, enlarging and improving the cleared acreage. It was easy for this family to reach & decision that the building GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BANANAS 2 ibs 25c > ? ljlt '? * ?> LARGE CANTALOPES 2 25c TREE RIPE FLORIDA ORANGES doz 39c LUTER'S SAUSAGE b 59c JAMESTOWN BACON ib 59c JULY . SPECIALS ORANGE JUICE 6 os. 2 for 34c Slicod PEACHES 12 os. 2 for 49c French Stylo Cut BEANS 10 os. 2 for 47c ? ? OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY bPEN 5:00 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. OPEN TIL 8:00 P.M. ON SATURDAY FAMO , FLOUR 5 bags 49c WALDORF TISSUE 4 ?sk* 39c Snowdrift 3 lbs. 89c SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 31c WE DELIVER Freeman Bros. GROCERY & MARKET 70S ARENDELL ? MCMUHEAD CITY FREE PARKING IN REAR OP STORE ? ? ? ? rnmrnmm ?? d? 1 ot ? mw dwelling should be the ft m improvement. A loan amor lined over a period ot five years wan obtained fer this purpose. Con struction of the dwelling was be gun promptly with Mr. Miller do ing ail the work himself that he could. , Soon a problem that many have eaper?ncqd \qas encountered Loan funds were exhausted but planned eonatruction was not com plete<f. Nut only was this so. but the Millers saw now that to have a modern aad comfortable home and all necessary out buildings on the farm made it more urgent than ever that the place be adequate in size and high in productivity. Applies for Loan Confronted with these problems, Mr. Miller applied to the Farmers Home Administration for a farm ownership loan ia 1993 After an examination of the application and a careful inspection of the farm, the Carteret County FUA Commit tee authorized FHA personnel to continue to assist the applicant with plans for the development and operation of the farm; and to process the loan. The Farm Ownership loan was closed on June 25, 1963. It includ ed funds for (1) completing the dwelling. (2) new smoke house. (3) new pack and stock barn, (4) re pairing tobacco barns, (5) 2,700 feet of open ditch drainage, (6) 1,600 feet of tile drainage, (T) and refinancing debt on farm. The Farmers Home Administra tion is required to take a first lien on the property to secure farm ownership loans. It is permitted to refinance existing debts on farms to be improved or enlarged provided that such refinancing is incidental to the primary purpose of enlargement or improvement of under-sized or under-improved farms. All planned new construction and repairs have been completed. Final inspection has been made by the FHA engineer who assisted the Miller family with the planning. The drainage work has been com pleted. Twelve one-half acres of land have been cleared and are pro ducing this year. Five additional acres have been partially cleared. By the end of 1955. Mr. Miller ex pects that he will have increased his cropland from 30 acres to 61.5 acres. He is ahead of schedule now on this work. Commercial Source Although this farm ownership loan was processed by and is ser viced by FHA, the loan was not ad vanced with U. S. treasury funds. It was obtained from a commer cial source and is insured by the government. FHA collects for itself a servicing fee and a mort gage insurance charge. Numerous farm ownership - in sured loan borrowers, and others receive adjustment operating loans from this agency, but Mr. Miller does not. In 1948 and 1949, he got loans from FHA to pay cur rent farm and home expenses and for the purchase of equipment. These loans were paid in full on maturity near the end of the sec ond year and the borrower was re ferred to other lenders by the FHA Committee. This is typical of a practice which FHA invariably follows when the committee feels that a bor rower has made sufficient prog ress. Flags Are Left Up To Celebrate Rain Hutchinson. Kan. (AP) ? Ban ners. displayed for a statewide meeting, got caught in a heavy rain. The convention over, curioua res identa wonder why they weren't removed. "We're so tickled with this three inch rain, we decided to leave the flags up for it," grinned Ray Fau bion, Chamber of Commerce man ager. Under questioning, he admitted there was another reason. The rain caused the flagpoles to iwell firmly in their sockets and they couldn't be removed immediate ly. G Enjoy OLDEN UERNSEY MILK Pasteurised in the Bottle Homogenised in the Carton ? for MaeU hy Carterat'i Owa Op#a Grooadt Fara MAOLA MILK * ICE CREAM COMPANY The Only Plan That Offers You Two Ways to Get Premiums FREE PREMIUMS 1ITH FILLED CS GIFT BOOKS To (tl premiums FREE, save your register lipr receipt % in fren UU-T BOOK .utelope vhirh your Colonial Store will gladly give you (? ttnplrlr.l gill book contain* 9120 in tapei). When you have (he required number al gift book*, turn them in to you* Colonial Store for the items you want! That's all you do . . . Colonial even pays the Federal excisa Ui fox RIG DISCOUNTS ON SAME ITEMS IF VOl) WANT TO BUY 11 you prefer, you can buy premium* right away. with a rath payment and a smaller amount of register tape*, at savinga up to 5D"( uf the normal retail price! SAV-A-TAPF. is the only plan that offers you thi? choice! Ciet tha facts . . . COMPARE . . . prove lor yourself the many advantages Of Colonial s two-nay SAV-A-TAPE premium plan! Here's An Example of How This 2-H'ay S a v- 4 'Tape Plan Works! TAM-O-SHANTER ROUND COOLER Strong slfel wall* covered with beautiful green plaid. Regular 97.95 value. Perfeet for picnics, finhing, camping. Aluminum dry-pak tray. ^ li YOU CAN GET IT FREE WITH 2?i CS GIFT BOOKS OR, YOL' CAN BUY IT FOR ONI.Y s, 4.90 AND ONLY $3.00 IN CS TAPES August Itsu m Now on Solo EVERYWOMAN'S MAGAZINE STILL ONLY 5 FOR ALL FINE BAKING OR FRYING? CREAMWHITE SHORTENING - 83' CREEP. FREESTONE HALVES PEACHES a. 2 -- 49? ICED TEA? THE PERFECT SUMMER DRINK SILVER LABEL ? ~ 27< Corlon's Frowen Perch FXLLETS IO-OZ n . -fr wo ?Je TOP-QUALITY "NATIR-TENDER" Whole or Cut-Up NATUK-TENDER FILL-DRESSED BF.I.TSVILLE? 6 TO 8 LBS. AVC. YOUNG TURKEYS > 55' SWIFTS SWEET HAS.,.. . SLICED BACON ? 59c GRAND BROILED WITH BACON? SLICED BEEF LIVER ? 33< MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESII! GROUND BEEF ?- $1.00 LO1A.L ? DhtSSl.U AMU UK AWN HENS ?>? 39? p?r.pra 3 'Si?' 69' SOMERDAI.E FROZEN GREEN PEAS 2 - 25c SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN Cut CoRNjf* 20? Seald-Sweet Frozen LIMEADE 6-OZ. CAM AMERICAN IN OIL CS 100% PURE INSTANT corrEE 2-OZ JAR REDO ATE PINK Carolina-Grown Freestone Sardines 3 Ue 65. 45c IS? 25? 14* TALL CAN IEXIZE LIQUID SUNSHINE KRISPY Crackers THRIFTY WHITE SLICED BREAD f?t? Brighter breeze a 31c Ctmmt Sim 19m ~ t BJIB-O a is is. fMu Mcft lUJ TOMATO KETCHUP 14-OZ. >%?? bottle c Balh SIm 12c? Toil, l Soap SWEETHEART 3 "sfzi 25c BImi In Yovr foiA BID-WHITE J-OI. fk ?c thUrnny From* COMARD GREENS ,2-?z II A KG. BUY THREE AT REG. PRICE-GET AN EXTRA FOR It WOODBUBY 4 ? 37? JUST RIGHT FOR QUICK MEALS * SPAM ? 47? LIBBY'S TWICE-RICII TOMATO JUICE - 31. LtBBY? HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES -'20. LfRRY'S CORNED BEEF HASH ? 29? LIRBT'f VIENNA SAUSAGE -"19. I.IBBY'S DEVILED || ? mjP GRAND FO* NO % HAM sanow,ch" ^ 21* LIRRY'S READY -TOJERVE CORNED Beet Sff 47< NO.* A CAN Qc
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1954, edition 1
11
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