Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Arabia News By im. D. B. Traywlck Bryan Homann of Tuscola, 111. and Johnnie Morman of Mattoon, 111. left for home Tuesday after noon after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morman and Mrs. Lillie McDougald. Jesse Jones of USN has been home on furlough the past sev eral days. He will return to Brooklyn, Jf. Y. after his leave expires. Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, and brother ot Jesse, has joined the Naval Forces and left Thursday, for induction. Mr. and Mrs. Stricklin of Wil mington, relatives of Mrs. C. L. Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bostic and family spent the week end with them. Miss Pat Russell went home with Miss Shelby Pittman of Maple Sunday for a few days visit Annette Jackson is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Stultz and son of Red Springs. The Ephesus unior Girls BTU had an ice cream party Tuesday night at the home of Barbara Ann Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Guin of Holyoke, Mass. returned home Friday after spending the past week with relatives. Mrs. Rose Bellflower spent the week end with Mrs. Roy Oestri ech and family in Raetord. NOTICE After September 1, 1953,1 proceedings will be started for advertisement and sale, of all property located with in the Town of Raeford with back taxes due. If you own town property and have not paid your taxes, please save your self additional expense by making payment at once. By order of The Town Board C R. FREEMAN, Clerk Emergency Livestock Loans Now Available Emergency livestock loans, au thorized by recent legislation, are now available to eligible farmers in North Carolina, J. B. Slack, Farmers Home Administration State Director, announced today. These loans will be made to established producers and feeders of cattle, sheep and goats, pro vided they have good records of operations, have a reasonable chance to succeed and are unable to obtain needed credit from other sources to continue their normal operations. Such loans will not be made to carry on commercial Itod lot operations, to refinance existing debts except for payment of current incidental bills, or to enable a borrower to start live stock operations. Special livestock loans will bear S per cent interest and may be made for periods up to 3 years. Borrowers will be expected to re pay the loans as rapidly as they can. Each loan must be secured in the full amount by 1 the per sonal obligation and available security of the borrower. The Government will not require pres ent creditors to subordinate their liens, but borrowers will be ex pected to obtain standby agree-! ments from their present credit ors so they will have a chance to work out of their difficulties. Also, j present creditors must be willing for a portion of the borrower's livestock income to be paid on the Government loan. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has designated the Farmers Home Administration as the agency to handle this emer gency credit program, and has made Administrator R. B. Mc- Leaish administratively responsi ble for it at the national level. However, all loans must be ap proved by the special livestock loan committees appointed by the Secretary. To serve as a temporary State special livestock loan committee for North Carolina, Secretary Benson has named the following: J. B. Slack, State Director, Farm- j ers Home Administration; D. S. Weaver, State Director of Exten sion, and G. T. Scott, Chairman, State PMA Committee. This tem porary committee was named in order to speed up processing of applications for assistance. Application forms may be ob tained at any county office of the Farmers Home Administration. They may be filed with the local county FHA supervisor or direct ly with the state special livestock loan committee. O State Plans Forums To Speed Industrial Development Plans State-wide interest is being shown in plans ot the State Board of Conservation and Development to step up efforts to bring more industries to North Carolina, es pecially in the smaller communi ties of the State. This information is contained in word from Raleigh from Director Ben E. Douglas of the State De partment of Conservation and De velopment. , In order to speed plans for se curing new industries that will provide more jobs, Director Doug las points out ten "Development Forums" will be held in various places throughout North Carolina during the next six months, with the first scheduled for a nine county area at Zebulon in Wake county on Tuesday night, August 18 at 7:30 p. m. in the Wakelon High School there. Governor Wil liam B. Umstead will deliver the keynote address at the Zebulon meeting. The nine-county area includes: Franklin, Wayne, Johnston, Wil son, Granville, Nash, Vance, War ren and Wake. Governor Umstead, who is chairman of the State Board of Conservation and Deve lopment, has consistently empha sized the need for more new in dustries and the expansion of present industries so that not only more jobs will be provided for Tar Heel citizens, but that more tax dollars will also be provided, Douglas said, to carry on present State services without having to boost current State taxes. Robert M. Hanes of Winston Salem, president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., is chairman of the C. and D. Board's Com mittee on Commerce and Industry, the unit which is spearheading the all-out efforts to bring more in dustries to the State. Serving with Mr. Hanes on this important committee are: Leo Harvey, Kins ton, vice chairman, Charles S. Allen, Durham, Carl Buchan, Jr., North Wllkesboro, Amos Kearns, High Point, Henry Rankin, Fay etteville and T. Max Watson, For est City. All are recognized busi ness leaders In their communities. I Dfiuclns said. "These forums," Chairman Hanes explained, "are intended to extend the maximum assist ance to the various communities of the State which are eager to encourage industrial development and to obtain the greatest possi ble cooperation from individuals and organizations for the State program." All citizens interested in secur ing new industries for their com munities are invited to attend the forum meetings, with special In vitations to be sent mayors, town boards, city councilmen, county commissioners, members of Cham bers of Commerce, city managers, promotional groups, and civic club members, Douglas said. 0 State College Answers Timely Farm Questions i QUESTION: How can I make' my cut flowers last longer? I ANSWER: There are several processes, but the best, perhaps. is to add a chemical preservative with the trade name, Floral Life to the water. This material can be obtained at most floral shops and at some dime stores. It should be added to the water as directed, approximately one ounce to each quart of water. It is best to cut flowers early in the morning and place them in warm water and then' put them in a cool room. Each day the stems should be cut and fresh warm water added. QUESTION: What does a bee egg look like? ANSWER: Of course the bee egg is quite small. It looks more like a link of sausage than an egg. It is pearly white in color and can easily be seen with the naked eye, although thousands of beekeepers have never seen the tiny egg that the queen places on end in the bottom of the cell. There is only one queen bee to lay the eggs in each hive. A good queen bee will lay 2,000 eggs in 24 hours. This is equal to her own weight in eggs in a single day. Dollar Day Specials FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY One Table j Nice Quality Ladies ; Ladies Summer Shoes Rayon Panties Sold up to $2.95 i 4 pr for $1.00 Now $1.50 " i Ladies Slips One Lot ! 65c and 85c ! $1.00 J Men's Socks j Finest Quality j Children's Closing Out j Cotton Pants 2 pr for $1.00 j Nice Quality 1 5 pr for $1.00 All $1.50 j TIES j Ladies Botany - Van Ileusen Hand Bags $1.00 $1.00 One Lot Boy's Sport Shirts $1.50 Value $1.00 Just Received One Lot Men's Rayon Agitate Dress Pants Assorted Colors Regular $5.00 Value $3.98 One Stand Of Men's Dress Shoes Tremendous Bargains! New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily Dresses, Coats, Suits, Men's Griffon Clothes, Cinder ella Dresses for School Wear and Sweaters of all de scriptions. No Matter The Distance It Will Pay You To Come And See Us. TRADE IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED STORE Israel Mann IN RAEFORD Where Price and Quality Have Been Meeting For Over Quarter of a Century THE JOHNSON COMPANY L,otton - uzinuzzr - zza - umuxancs v RAEFORD, N. C. PHONE SSO August 19, 1953 To Our Cotton Growing Friends: Oakdale Gin with its up-to-date machinery and experienced help is now prepared to offer you a superior ginning service again this year. We hope to have the pleasure of serving you. There is always a demand for high-grade, clean, white cotton, and an Oakdale ginned bale of cotton will have the top grade and will bring you the top dollar on the cotton market'. Many of you will want to put your cotton in the government loan, and a sample of each bale ginned will be sent to the government for classification. If you do not desire to store your cotton, we will be glad to buy it at the higtiest market price possible. An added incentive for ginning at Oakdale is the fact that we have a covered cotton platform to protect your baled cotton from the weather. Too, we are prepared to haul your cotton from your farm to our gin at a reasonable price. Phone either The Johnson Company - 550 or Oakdale Gin - 8741 and a truck will pick up your cotton. Oakdale Gin has ample room for your cotton at all times, and we are looking forward to seeing you soon. With best wishes. Yours very truly, OAKDALE GIN By Manager You just can't buy all of these features in any other Pickup! V NEW "DRIVERIZED" CABI NEW FORDOMATIC DRIVE! NEW LOW-FRICTION POWERI NEW SHORT-TURN FRONT AXLEI NEW PICKUP BODYI o. The molt comfortable cab In the world) Both standard and Deluxe (ihown) offer imw curved, one piece windshield 55 bigger for greater visibility! New adjustable seat wider, more comfortable hat new non-sag springs and new counter-shock Mat nubberf New push-button door handled New rotor type door latches) Here' truck-driving at Hi eeriest! No shifting, no clutching smooth, responsive starts! With Fordomalic, even a heavily loaded Pickup can climb a 30 grade from a standing start! Ideal for stop-and-go deliveries. New Overdrive also available! (FordoniatK or Over drive at extra cost.) A ford First Low-Fucn on truck engine design I Cuts piston travel, reduces friction wear, saves gad Ford Pickup offers choice of low-FmcnoN 101 -hp. Cost Clipptr Six (shown) or, for the greatest power in Pickups today, the world-famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8! Turning diametara reduced up to T4l Fords new wide-tread, set-back front oxie gives you shorter steering angles for easier, rime -saving handling. Front axle supports larger share of bad for better weight distribution. New, longer front springs for smoother ride. 41 cubic feat of poyloed space one of the org'est bodies in the halt-ton field! New bolted construction Pickup Box gives extra strength and rigidity. New stronger, damp-tight tailgate resists bending or twitting. New toggle-type latch holds tailgate firmly doted. Low loading height just over 2 feet) lately new Ford 100 6Vi-ft. Pickup, O.V.W. 4,800 lbs. Deluxe Z Cob (extra cost) illustrated. II y i I t'l f- f c-- tit today 1 about a O. r U ' w Step, brte one of these all-new, brand-new Ford Pickups today! Discover the roomy comfort of the new Driverized Cab. And while you're at it, why not take the new Ford Pickup out for a ride? Then you'll know what we mean when we aay, the '63 Ford Pickup give you more that's new for your money than any other Pickup on the American Road! 07 cfopayitowf roRDwTSlUCICS SAVI TIMI SAVI MONIY LAST IONI .? RAEFORD AUTO COMPANY Phone 755 Raeford, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1953, edition 1
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