Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1946 THE NEWS-JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN ra 8 Q HEAT W7TJF10 WOOD BURNER ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT BUILD BUT ONF FIRE A ING l-ircs to Built) un cold XKrVOVE A5HL5 ON AVER Ate OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY Insist cn llic DownJioli ASKLCV ii's PATENTED. This thcrmostati cally controlled vocd t"jrrt;ng henter javc up. to 50i ord more on lucl costs, write meny Ash'cy usrr-. Clean, less soot and dirt. Ovrr 3,500 retailed in one city ond trading area truly o sensation. Now in our 16th year. See your local Ashley dealer today or write for his name. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY ColumVa, S. C. EPScfFissrirficranisi Crcukfast Starters GSfiPfTrlUn JUICE 1 7 ?"( ?0r 1 Colonial Blended Juice 4G oz Can 45c Mott's Apple Juice Qllart Boltle 26c New Pack Extra Standard TOMATOES Lotus Brand Small SWEET PEAS I Hi Ho MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE No. 2 Can 3 Jiffy Raco SPAGHETTI DINNER' Magic Chef' Pkg 27c NOODLES Magic Chef' 1314 oz Size 17c TOMATO SOUP 0 bb 10(4- c'" 9C FANCY CORN K h Chef Boyardee SPAGHETTI DINNER 35c pkg. Ballard's Plain OBELISK FLOUR S-lb Bag 44c Down Produce Lane New Crop Juicy Florida ORANGES Fancy Oregon Bosc PEARS Iceberg Lettuce Slringless Beans Fresh Cocoanuts 8 Winesap Apples . . WOOD rn m SEASON Mornings . . . Colonial Brand 16c No 2 Can 16c No 2 Can Crackers , ,b pk2 26c 0 xt if H A I 4 LI I ISlu-Whtte riilKCS- yc a Instant Coffee Burdens 8 2 oz Jar B Pie Crust 14c Mops each 49c Lux Flakes .Large Pkg. 23c DUZ '..Large Pkg. 23c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 3c SWEETHEART SOAP J regular sizes 20c ba,H size 12c STAR Razor Blades, Pkg. JOc l Sis x 8 2 62c 25c Lbs. Lbs. c-,if-Hd-lOc 2 Lbs 25c Lb 15c . stayman 3 Lbs 31c Family Repays Forty-Year Loan In Five Years By C. E. Callihan Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bobbin o Route 1, Aberdeen, this week became til! proud owners of a good 95-acre farm and home pur chased with a Farm Security Administration loan irade five yea is ago. Indeed their pride is jutifable iu:d their progress should be an vsi' aiion to lellow citizens wish i e; to change their status from tei. ant farmers to self-supporting landowners. Since 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Bob bin and children, Thomas 13, Fran.-es 11, and John 8, have in creased their net worth from $401 to $8,0(10. After making FSA operating loans for two years, they progressed to the point they could iinanee their farm and ho.nc operations each year and make subcardial payments their farm. This happy, coopera tive fa i ily have now changed the1: status from tenant-farmers to landowners. As permanent tiih'e'is of the community they n:'e enjoying living on a hard- surfaced highway with .rail ser vice, u-hool bus service, nea.r a church, near a shopping center. Mrs. Bnbbitt is an active mem ber of the Home Demonstration club and all the ta r ily partici pate in church and school activi ties and they also own and enjoy an automobile. Their attractive home has been remodeled to provide adequate storage space, kitchen cabinets, a sink; pantry and a screened work porch. It is painted, has electric current and is comfort ably furnished including such conveniences as an electric re frigerator, washing jnachine and a sewing machine. They now plan to install a water pump, add a bath room and a utility room Block Sales Are New Over Sell Your Tobacco At HOBGOOD'S No. 1 And HOBGOOD'S No. 2 And BIG SANF0RD WAREHOUSES SAKFGRD, H. C. All grades of tobacco have advanced. Tobacco is now selling better with us than it has at any time since the opening of the Middle Belt. We Have A Sale At One Of Our Houses Every Day. Plenty Of Floor Space Available You can bring your tobacco in ihe afternoon and .sell the following morning. We guarantee a sale every day and top prices on every basket. H0BG00DS AKD F,!G SAHF0RD WAREHOUSES and continue their beautification. The Bobbitts realize the value of and practice a "Live-at-Home" program. They produce and con serve practically all the food and feed needed by the family and livestock. The home orchard contains apples, peaches, pears, figs, grapes and strawberries. In addition to a good year-round garden they produce and store sweet , potato'es and Irish pota toes, dried beans and peas, onions, corn and wheat for bread. Mrs. Uobbiit enjoys her pressure can ncr and always stores 450 to 5110 q.iar'.s of canned food including a wide variety of vegetables, fruit, meat.'., sweets and pickles. She has been instrumental in encouraging several neighbors to purchase pressure canners and has demonstrated their use. OPA and the meat shortage was of little concern to this family with a well Mocked smokehouse. In addition to adequate pork and lard they have a beef for home consumption and they keep from j fid to Oi) hens for layers and eat all the poultry and esgs the fa mily wishes. After :voving on the farm the family found that they didn't ihave adequate outbuildings. A new poultry house and stock barn had to be constructed. The smokehouse and tobacco barn had to be repaired. After complet ing the buildings, there were adequate housing facilities to store crops produced and live sto.k kept on the farm. The crop land was also poor in the beginning. Mr. Bobbitt, through the help of the Soil Con servation Service and FSA, wor ked out plans for soil conser vation and improvement better land use. Terraces were con structed and contour cultivation followed. Mr. Bobbitt began see ding crotalaria, cowpeas and soy beans for soil improvement. The farm is at present in a much bet ter state of cultivation and fer tility than it was prior to their acquiring it. Kobe lespedeza and Sericea Lespedeza have been seeded for temporary grazing, crop rotation of cotton, small grain and tobacco is followed. It is interesting to note .that when Mr. and Mrs. Bobbitt mov ed on the farm they had one cow. one mule and farm equipment valued at $:I00. They now have two cows,' two mules, an auto mobile and farm equipment val ued .it SlMl). They have just re-ce.'-.tly told me they plan to fence and cid a good permanent pas '.i.re lor their livestock. With tlie Bobbin's furling is a biiMnes- and the entire family t:iu- to practice better money :r.an:igcnient methods and they keep nceutate farm and home records. When Mr. and Mrs Bobbitt made their final payment, she told the FSA Supervisor. "This is an important day for us I couldn't rest easy until we had finished paying for our place. We are proud of it and plan to con tinue improve i ents.'' Mr. Bob hit asked: "Can I buy another farm through FSA?" Kill Cotton Stalks As Soon As Possible The boll weevil has done con siderable da r.age to cotton in North Carolina this year, but the pest may be struck a body blow through stalk destruction before the weevil goes into winter quar ters, says James T. Conner, Jr., Extension entomologist at State College. Late maturing squares and bolls only furnish food for the boll weevil. The destruction of the stalks and hence of the weevil's food supply will send the pest in to winter quarters in a weakened condition and there is less likeli hood of his surviving the winter, says Conner. The earlier the stalk destruc tion job is done, the better. In other words, the longer the time Advice Given On Deer Trophies With the deer season opening October 15, there will be many hunters coming up with valuable deer head trophies for the first time, Frank Meachum, curator or zoology at the N. C. State Mii.-eii;n, Department of Agricu! t ire, points out. In addition, these lucky hunters may wish to have the deer skins tanned for use as a rug. b uKskin, gi,ne , jacket, ets., and sin.uid kn.i.v . o: c'.iiiog of buv to ii,.!t'' c lii.se t: iiiiiies to be-t ,.d .n.iacc. Ihm'ers should never cut te skin uri the throat side ot t-.e dec's head as this makes ar un sightly scar, on the tmp'.y. M.a cham said the cut shouid be made from inside out along the top of the back of the neck to a poinf just back of the antlers. Two short cuts are then made to the base of the antlers forming a "Y". Peel the skin back until the ears are reached. Cut them off close to the skull, added Meachum. Skin outside of the ear and turn inside out, then cut away tiie meat at the base. Of coarse, stated Meacham, the siain deer should first pe "bled" by sticking at the lower base oi the neck. This process also helps to "cool out" the deer and makes the meat of a better grade. After the hide and head have been "skinned out," concluded Meacham, rub plenty of common table salt into the inner side and store in a cool place for a week. They then can be sent to a taxi dermist for tanning or mounting. The State Museum at Raleigh will be glad to aid any hunters in taking care of their valuable tro phies, said Meacham, and will place them with reliable taxider mists to do such work as they should wish. "Wear some article of clothing which is a bright red when deer hunting this fall man makes a poor trophy and a much poorer rugs," advised Meacham. between stn!!; des.ruction and ihj fii'.-t Uining fro;, 'he fewer ;ti:l weevil-; there ;iro likely to (? :;rt s,ri;ijj. The stalks m;iy be k.lkd with it st;t!i; cutui. a iLsj harrow, or a plow. "The thinq to do is to j;et r:d of ;he f.wd supply of Mr. Hoi I VW'cvil just as quickly as pos.-ible," :-ays Conner. '"There is plenty of evidence not only from North Carolina but also from other sections of the cotton belt that stalk destruction is the best method of fighting the weevil at this ti;ve." Sore Throat due to colds Let a little Vicks VapoRub melt on the tongue. Works fine, to soothe sore throat due to colds and helps relieve irritation in upper breathing passages. To Ease Spasms of Coughing: Put a good spoonful of VapoKub in a bowl of boiling water. Wonderful relief comes as you breathe in the steaming medicinal vapors that penetrate to cold-congested upper breathing pas sages . . . soothes the irritation, quiets fits of coughing, helps clear head. For Added Relief, rub VapoRub on throat, chest, back. Let its famous double-action keep VICKS VAPORUB on working tor hours as you sleep. EXTRA TASTY BREAD! BECAUSE IT'S FULL-STRENGTH -this acthe fresh Yeast goes right to work. No waiting no extra steps! And Fleischmann's fresh Yeast helps make bread that tastes sweeter, is lighter, finer-textured every Ume. f BAKE AT HOME be sure u, Pet Klpisehtn nnn'a c l x ' . Authorized FRIGIDAIRE dealer for the past 10 years. Refrigerators, Ranges, Wa ter Heaters and other ap pliances. BAl'C O.M' APPLIANCE CO. Phone 3221 . Rueford, N. C. Are Ycu Trading Csrs? nw;Aiti?i.i:ss of wiifre on ',vi:i;x lft us I lN MNC r: IT I OR YOU. Lumber River Discount Co. Phone 7(!7 South Elm St LUMBFRTOX, N. C. : ; TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE We have in stock all sizes of Tractor Tires and Tubes. We also Repair and Ser vice any size Tractor Tire. WALKER'S SAFETY RETREADING WORKS 43S Russell St. Fayetteville, N. C. COLD WAVE TKIClSSUjSHCD COLD WAVE Fach kit ennu unces of Salon-t nt: nu.ni 'Ml "t. SO Curlers, CO ' LS :otron -prlicaio''. octr-litc tod complete losttutuoos. RAITORD DRL'G COMPANY Racford. N. C. ; -x- ; jo8 First Securities Corporation Durham Raleich We maintain an active market in: Carolina Power and Light Carolina Tel. and Tel. Piedmont and Northern Raihvy. Tor further information bout these securities, call our representative at SOt TIIITvN PINES Telephones: 51fl2 or 5241 :: : wx -sk-: :x::xsii " o uliu r r 1 1 Mil i east with the familiar yellow label. Depend able America's time-tested favorite for more than 70 years. New Crop Green CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c U. S. No. 1 White POTATOES Sanford, N. C. 10 lbs. 33c f O. T. HBGOOD JOE WILKINS iilillliMllMf.iiiMniiinliiliililillli !!i;;:::::iini! )D TXTTT
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1
7
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