Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1961, edition 1 / Page 10
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4 \9 TH£ HCWS-JOURNAL. RAEFORD. MORTTf CAROUNA RMSe 4* SBCnCM D OCTCeER 19. 1961 • ASC NEWS - desciibsd u follows: WHEAT PROGRAM of AGP in IKL If you or your nslfhbor plans to soed winter cover, now is the tinte to make application for this practice. FaroMrs in Hoke Cooary sifning their Intentions te panicipete in the new Wheat StahUisadon Program on . This Is The Law 95 fanners have signed up 681.9 acres receiving 06 in Advanced pay ments Under this program farmers can sign to divert wheat acreage to conservation uses He may choose to divert only the mlDlmum .acres and plant some wheat or he may choase to divert the maximum and plant less acreage, or in some cases divert all his acreage. Therefore, all inter ested producers should visit the ASCS office and find out how the program will work on his indiddual farm. This pro gram is designed to reduce the over-abundance of wheat. The final date to sign up is December 1.1961. 1962 FEED GRAIN Barley producers began signing their intentions t o participate In.the.Barley Feed Grain Program on .September 27. 1961. To date,10 farmers have signed their intentions to divert 98.0.acces receiving advance payments amounting to $821.60. Under this program, far mers can agree to divert 20 acres plus 20^fc of their barley feed grain base to conserving uses and receive payment. Farmers with barley feed grain bases of 25 acres of less can divert their entire base. Payment for the first 20^ of the base diverted will be at the minimum payment rate and the second 20^ will be at the maximum payment rate and the remaining div ersion will be at the minimum rate. FIRE PREVENTION The President has pro claimed the week of Octobers through 14th as Fire Prevent ion Week. This is especially timely since we are now ex periencing a period of dry weather. Forest fire pre vention is also very important at this time, and I hope that everyone will continue their excellent cooperation in keep ing our woodland green. — LEASING TOBACCO Our office has had many request for Information about leasing tobacco allotments. To date we have NOT received any Information on this new legislation. As soon as the in formation is received in our office, we will pass it on to you in our Newsletters and newspapers. MARKETING CARDS* Farmers are reminded that their tobacco marketing cards are to be returned to the ASCS County Office as soon as all sales of tobacco have been made, or not later than 30 days after the close of the local market. Failure to re turn the marketing card is, according to regulation, fail ure to account for proper dis position of the tobacco, which would result in a reduction of the 1962 allotment. ACP Many farmers in Hoke County have not taken advan- By Robert E. Lee RESTRAINTS ON MARRIAGE Parents conveyed real pro perty to their daughter, Cora, tjy means of a fee simple or absolute deed, containing the following provision; “It is understood and agreed be tween all parties herein that if said Cora G. Jones mar ries. this property revens back to the grantors, their heirs and assigns."Corasub- sequently married. Did Cora cease to be the sole and ab solute ovmer of the property? No. The policy of the law is to encourage marriages. It frowns upon provisions in contracts and conveyances in general restraint of marriage. This was an actual case before the Supreme Court of North Carolina. The court said: “It is the principle very generally recognized here and elsewhere that, when an es tate has been definitely con veyed to another, a condi tion subsequent, in general restraint of marriage, will, as a rule, be disregarded. • • • * • A husband under the terms of his will left a house and land to his widow subject to a provision that if she should remarry, the house and land should revest In his heirs. His widow some years later remarried. Did she thereby lose the title to the house and land? Yes. Restraints against re marriage by widows and wi dowers are a well-established exception to the general rule. This policy of our law is somewhat akin to the rule of the Federal Social Security Law, which stops payments upon the remarriage of a widow. A man seventy years of age agrees with his niece, v^o is forty years of age, that if she will remain in his household as housekeeper du ring the balance of his life and will not marry, he will leave her $10,000 by his will. The niece complies with the request. If the fflan fails to make his wUyln her favor, may the niece sue his estate for $10,000? Yes. This agreement is rea sonable under the p^ticular facts that the restraint on marriage is merely an\ncl- dent to the contract of .em ployment. NOW A N£W MORRIS SHELL HOME Plus AAateriali to Completo tho iruido SPINNING CREELER — Bessie Glllis peers out from be hind thousands of dollars of textile machinery at Pacific Mills, where she is attaching the ends of yarn to count less bobbins. With Burlington since 1952. she lives in Rae- for with her husband Herman Gillis, who is employed by Collins Department Store. They have one daughter. ■■r-J ■ I ■ ■ . ■ - . ■■ I ■■ I With Tke> Foam Womak By Maidred Morris FOOD EXHIBIT The 4-H girls in Pamlico County who are takine food p^ects were asked to exhibit sr sample of the products they made at the county council meeting. Mrs. Gladys Roberts, home economics agent says the girls exhibited many kinds of food from cakes to salads. After the foods were judged and the group had a picnic supper, each person got to sample the food on display. DRIVERS EDUCATION A special class in drivers education is being sponsored by the Clay County Home De monstration Club metrtbers. Mrs. Harley Parker has been one of the main promoters. Mrs. Justine Rpzler, home economics agent, says 15 wo men appeared for the first lesson. They have a class session each week and then have scheduled individual dri ving instruction. Twenty-five home beautifi cation leaders from local clubs in Johnston County were trained by John Harris, ex tension horticulturist, in pru ning shrubs and trees. He showed how to prune a tree as it grows and showed basic principles of pruning shrubs. Miss Sarah Ann Butts, home economics agent, says Harris used a local yard to point out good pruning practices, showed results of poor prac tices and demonstrated pru ning techniques. TAILORING TIPS Homemakers in Randolph County have been learning tailoring tips at local club meetings. Mrs. Virginia Cra ven, assistant home econo mics agent, reports they showed the women how to tailor suits and coats with set-in sleeves, bound button holes, linings and other fea tures. Mrs. Craven says they dis cussed different problems confronted in tailoring and showed different types of tailored garmentx. For NO MONIY DOWN Ltw MMtUy RayMMU Rtat another morris homes exclusive ... a SRECIAL t2.00 RACKACE conti|nin| ilmoit ivtrytNIni )fOu nttd fo compMti jrour ntw Morrl* Horn* . . . tnd ill for only $2.00 por t» li®vf l®yi monthly piymint. HOW! You cin own | now Morrii Homi . . . RIUS •lm®>t III tho mitirlili to compliti tho^inildi of tho homi . . . fOR NO MONEY BOWN . . . ind low monthly piyminti llki rint . . . iM STILL tivi S0% or mori on tho cost of thi homo juit by complitini thi Inildo youriilf. * INK AT AU THE ITEMS IN TMII tnCIAl $240 PACIUME • H' thoitrock for intlri houii . itorm tenon door • fnr.intiri houii hMrind‘**i5l*(f '**'*‘"‘"* "«*'* •WfY • 1 plici both tit^ • 4J- dcluu itMl cibinti tinb • M^mn Ibuturt for front of houM • JO III. round hot witir hiitir « ^ lontid olficii now, or mui tm hindy cMpon bolow for frn Informitlon ’ »V5£r- ——— I Minis NOMtS p. 0. Oei M21 ltBO«yTlIi,~Tinn'r"““^"* I RfiiM nnd fm citilof II mw m bid Kcitt to 11 IRImh nnd nprotmtitlyi, no obll|itl«n_ o [imn. ieiTY .rATE. mlcs agent In Washington County. “She Is planning to make pillow cases and towels for her gifts this year, USE OF TIME Mrs. J, T. Suggs, EUerbe, reports that for several years she has been freezing grapes and making jelly later during the winter months. According to Miss Martha Adams, assistant home econ omics agent, Mrs. Suggs washes the grapes and packs them. When she is ready to make the jelly, she lets them thaw and treats them as fresh grapes. FOOD BILL CUT “Mrs. Thomas Jordan, pre sident. of the Fellowship Club in Wake County, reported to her local club members that she had frozen 1,100 ears of corn." says Mrs. Sara Cas per, home economics agent. Mrs. Jordan reported that her 12-foot freezer would not take care of the frozen food she needed for four members of her family so she has re cently purchased a new 22- foot freezer. She feels they can pay for the freezer with savings on the food bill. FURNITURE Mrs. C. J. Shoe. Salisbury, Rt. 2, recently was hostess for her Home Demonstration Club meeting. Mrs. Shoe showed a floor lamp made from an old churn. Copper bands were used around the churn. Miss Edith Hinshaw, home economics agent in Rowan County says Mrs. Shoe also had an old safe which her son cut above the drawers. She put on a new top making a low chest. THE DOLLAR Mrs. Allen Burton. Vale , Rt. 2 knows how to stretch the family dollar when it comes to clothes for the fam ily. With two sons and one daughter, she already has their winter jackets made. Mrs. Charlotte Rumley . home economics agent in Lin coln County, says Mrs. Bur ton has done a professional job by adding many of the pro fessional finishing touches. OLD FURNITURE Mrs, Charles Watkins, Forest City, believes in letting your imagination and enthu siasm guide you when bri ghtening up the house. Miss Eugenia Ware, home economics agent in Ruther ford County, says one of Mrs. Watkins latest projects has been converting an old sew ing machine into an attractive t^le. She had the name of the machine cut out of the center and braced for strength and added a marble slab which had been salvaged. After pain ting the iron work with a flat black paint she had an attrac tive and servlcable table. HOLIDAYS “It might be too hot to be thinking of Christmas Gifts, but lt*s not too early to make a list, buy material while it is on sale, and start when there’s a cool spell,” reports Miss Ida Davis of Creswell. "Since craft camp. Miss Davis has Italian hemstitched a pair of pillow cases and a guest towel,” reports Mrs. Frances Darden, home econo- Legals NORTH CAROLINA HOKE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in i certain deed of trust executed by Henry L. Seaford and wife, Odessle Seaford to T. C Hoyle, Jr., Trustee and re corded in Book 113, Page 13 in the office of the Register of Deeds ofHokeCounty, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebt edness thereby secured in said deed of trust bebig by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, and the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Raeford, North Carolina at noon on the 23rd day of October, 1961, property conveyed'ln said deed of trust, die same lying and being in Raeferd Township. Hoke County, North Carolina, and Situated lyliw and being about three-fourths mUe nordi of die Town of Rae- fo^d M BEGINNING at a stake ibout 150 feet East from the West Boundary line of the Margaret Keidi mar^n of Richmond Avenue, and runs thence East with the North margin of said Avenue 95 feet to a stake: diende Nordi 118 feet to a stake: thence itNorth 118 feet to a stake: thence West 30 feet to a stake: thence a direct line Southwest 150 feet to the BEGINNING. This sale will be made sub ject to all County taxes, if any, and all other liens of record and deeds of trust of record, if any.' CASH DEPOSIT: 10^ on the first 11,000.00 bid and 5^o on any additional amount bid will be required at the sale. This 22 day of October, 1961. T. C. Hoyle. Jr, Trustee BY: Hostetler & McNeill, Attorneys for Trustee 19-22C TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND Under authority contained in a deed of trust executed bv Hursley Jacobs, unmarried bearing date April 13, 1960 and registered in Book of Deeds of Trust 111 at Page 598, Hoke County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the notes se cured thereby and as provided therein, and demand having been made on die trustee to advertise and make sale of said lands to sadsfy the amount due on said liidebt- edness, the undersigned trus tee will, on Monday. October 23. 1961, at 12:00 Noon at at the Courthouse door in the Town of Raeford, Holte County. Nordi Carolina, offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real es tate. to-wlt: In Allendale Township. Hoke County. Nordi Carolina, bounded on the North by the lands of Jim Graham Estate, on the East by the W. H. Mc Neill estate lands. ontheSouth by Tract No. 2 of the W. J. Jacobs lands,and on the West by the lands of Jim Graham Estate. BEGINNING at an Iron stake, hickory pointer, the original northeast corner of the W. J. Jacobs lands and also the corner of the W. H. McNeill estate lands and runs thence along the W. H. Mc Neill estate line, it being also the original eastern line of the Jacobs lands. South 23 degrees 43 minutes East 923 feet to a stake in said line, being also the southeastern corner of Tract No. 1 and the northeastern corner of Tract No, 2 of the Jacobs division; thence a ddlviding line by the Tracts No's. 1 and 2 of said division, Soiith 69 degrees 20 minutes W^t 863 feet to a stake at the eastern edge of road and the western edge of a dltch;thcnce along the eastern edge of said road. North 2 degrees 45 min utes East 321 feet to a stake. thence Sovtii 68 degrees 38 minutes West 802.5 feet to a stake, die soudiwest comer of Tract No. 1 and the north west comer of Tract No. 2 of the Jacobs estate division; thence along the original west ern line of die Jacob’s lands. Nordi 19 decrees 13 minutes West 620 IM to a stake, the original nordiwestera cor ner of said Jacobs lands; thence along the original nor thern line of said lands of which dlls is a part. North 68 degrees 38 minutes East 1477 feet to the banning comer, containing TWENTY- SEVEN (27) ACRES, more or less, and being Tract No. 1 of the W, J. Jacobs land divi sion and being the most northerly part of said lands. See Book of Maps No. 4, Page 59, Hoke County Regis try for further description. A 10% deposit will be re quired of the successful bidder as an evidence of good faith. This September 22, 1961. E. M. JOHNSON, Trustee. 19-22C NORTH CAROLINA HOKE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE .Under and by virtue of the qrder of the Superior Court of Hoke County, North Carolina, made and entered into the action entitled “HOKE COUNTY vs. ELEANOR BROWN WOOTEN, ET AL". the undersigned Commission will on the 23rd day of Oc tober 1961, offer for said and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at public aoctioci at the couxtheuaedeor in Hofce County.Jiorth Caro lina, in Raeford. at 12i00 o’ clock, noan d»e foQowlng des cribed real estate lyliig and being in Raeford Township. State and County afores^ and more particularly dss>^ cribed as follows: Being the one-half interest conveyed to die said Lola C. Brown by Rosa Brown Morrison and husband, Charlie Morrison which will appear of Public Re cord in the Hoke County R^stry and said property described as follows: BEGINNING at the north west corner of the inter section of Fulton Street with Sixth Avenue; thence N. along the western edge of Fulton Street 163 feet; thence pardUel with Sixth * Avenue 160 feet; thence par- ellel with Fulton Street 163 feet to the northern edge of Sixth Avenue; dience with the edge of Sixth Avenue eastwardly 160 feet' to tii BEGINNING point. This sale will he made sub ject to all outstanding city and county taxes. A deposit of ten percent (10% ) will be required at the time of sale and the ba lance due upon confirmation and delivery of deed to the highest bidder. This 22nd Day of Sept, 1961. Charles A. Hostetler, Commissioner 19-22C COl«*1 UNDECIDED ? (y" ler COHVAIH FoUen /•c Fofd coi^ RENAULT THEY’RE HERE- BUck 1962 Cars OOO®* C»' You may be undecided about which attractive *62 model to buy... But... There’s No Question About The Best Way To Finance The Purchase! A Trip To The BANK OF RAEFORDWill . Provide You With A Loan Featuring: ^ Low Bank Rates N Credit Life Insurance • An Opportunity To Do Business With A Local Financial Institution • An Opportunity To Buy Youf ' Car Insurance From The Agent Of Your Choice STOP FIRST AT ... The Bank Of Raeford MAIN STREET — SUNSET HILLS Member f'ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Over 58 Years of Banking” desoto
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1961, edition 1
10
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