THE NEWS
PACE 8
JOURNAL RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, l9
Local Business
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TWO WOACf YOUTHS WIN A T HORSE SHOW - Randy (left) and Rickie (right) Huff of Hoke
County were the only youths from the area to attend the 4-H Horse show last Saturday at
Southern Pines. Rickie, riding his Quarter Horse Pat. won four first place trophies and two second
place ribbons. Randy won second and third place ribbons. Rickie wan firsts in Champion Fitting
and Showing, Western Reining, Pole Bending and Junior Fitting and Showing. Pat lias won over 1 0
trophies and 23 ribbons in the last three years for Rickie.
A&P Breaks Ground In High
Point For Fresh Milk Plant
HIGH POINT - The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company recently announced
plans to build a multi-million
Still the same fresh,
locally-produced milk!
Control tough
broadleaf weeds
in soybeans.
Use Dyanap".
Yinp gives you weed control
. ' A.tnout moisture It's a pre
liiiixed combination of two weed-
(killers One kills the emerged weed:
Hicuni.ict, The other lays in the
soil lot awhile to keep other weeds
pm r;ptme started
tday to use Dyanap mixes easily
n water. Sprays on. does its work
ind disappears. There's no carry
wer to damage following crops.
Royster Co.
RAEFORD, N. C.
F.L. Tolar, Inc.
LUMBER BRIDGE, N. C.
IONS
MEADOW
Ffc """ name
V GZEBB I changed
WE NOW HAVE
Custom Shirt Scrvico
In By 12 - Out By 5
'Hangar Service At No Extra Charg
'Starched To Your Preference
'Free Burton Replacement
RAEFORD CLEANERS
a LAUNDERERS
DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE
MAIN ST. RAEFORD
dollar fresh milk and cottage
cheese plant on interstate
highway 1-85 southwest of
High Point.
The new facility will be the
second dairy center of its kind
to be owned and operated by
the nation's leading food
retailer. They first began
operations in December of
1966 in Fort Washingto... Pa.
The North Carolina plant will
occupy a 16 acre site. It will
process and package fluid milk
products, and will manufacture
cottage cheese and sour cream,
using milk from farms
surrounding High Point.
The packaged products will
Disposal Problem Growing
Waste disposal is rapidly
becoming one of the stickiest
problems in the livestock
industry as confinement
housing of animals becomes
the rule rather than the
exception.
The problem is being
researched extensively.
However, no one has come up
with a simple, low - cost
solution to the problem. All
methods seem to have some
undesirable features.
These points were made
recently by A. C. Dale of
Purdue University in a speech
before representatives of the
pork industry in Raleigh.
Dale pointed out that
wastes- which are produced in
much larger quantities by
animals than by humans-were
little or no problem so long as
they were widely separated.
"However, with the large
increase in production of
livestock to feed our
population and concentration
of livestock in confinement
iff Q
be delivered to more than 300
A&P Food Stores throughout
North Carolina and bordering
states.
James H. Cornelius,
Vice-President and General
Manager of AiP's Charlotte
Division, said that the decision
to locate the plant in the High
Point area was based on three
important factors: excellent
highway facilities and access
thereto, the proximity to a
good source of high quality
milk, and the capability of the
High Point sewage disposal
system to handle the plant's
waste water.
Construction of the 55,000
square foot building is now
systems, the problem became
critical," the engineer said.
Livestock wastes are being
accused of polluting the air,
soil and natural water
resources, he added.
Dale lists six methods of
handling swine wastes. Most of
them work under different
conditions, but no single one
has been accepted as perfect.
Returning the manure to the
land, either as a solid or a
liquid, is used extensively by
hogrflwers. "If sufficient land
is available and you are not too
close to your neighbors." Dale
told the hogmen, "the return
of swine manure directly to the
soil is still about as good as any
of the methods known for its
disposal."
But. like all the others, this
method has its problems.
Namely, it must be done
regularly to prevent excessive
accumulations: it generally
results in a highly odorous
condition, and, spreading on
frozen soil may be prevented.
Liquid handling has become
more popular than spreading as
a solid, the Purdue scientist
said, it has the advantages of
being spread at times more
suitable for crops and labor
supply, it saves nutrients,
J. H. Austin
INSURANCE
SINCE 1950
AUTO. FIRE, LIFE
(rl'mi) CASUALTY
215 N. faeir. Street
A weekly newspaper
publisher in Georgia reports
that the want ads in his
newspaper has found homes
for more than a thousand
kittens since l0.
Anyone who has ever tried
to give away a litter of, "cute,
darling, precious kittens,"
knows that finding a home for
just one cat is a real
accomplishment.
But there is always an
untold number of people in the
typical community looking for
a kitten at any given time.
Anyone who has tried to place
kittens through newspaper
want ads are surprised to learn
of the demand for pels of all
kinds.
The merchant who lias
something very expensive or
unusual to sell is in much the
same position as the child with
a kitten to give away.
Who is in the market for
airplanes? It could be a lawer,
a farmer or a housewife. Who
can afford a S 10,000
automobile? Perhaps a retired
school teacher who has spent
40 years driving cheap used
cars. Who is looking for an
expensive ranch, central
air-conditioning, or a decaying
old home? Often the most
unlikely people.
The seller with rare and
expensive pioducts for the
market is able to operate
because his local newspaper
advertising can question every
individual in the community.
Local advertising locates and
stimulates individual prospects
which might be forever
overlooked.
Even the general retailer has
a similar problem.
under way and is expected to
be completed in the fall of
1970. The plant, containing
the most sanitary and efficient
processing equipment available,
was designed by A&P Dairy
Division and corporate
engineering departments, and
Johnson Associates
International of McLean, Va.
Kane Construction Co., Inc. is
the general contractor.
In addition to the main
structure, which will be a one
floor building with an elevated
area housing milk storage
tanks, there will be a separate
6,000 square foot garage and
maintenance building for
trucks.
retards fly and other insect
breeding, reduces odor during
storage but not in spreading
more easily mechanized, and
easily adaptable to slotted
floor hog houses.
Liquid spreading has the
disadvantages of being highly
odorous while it is being
spread, more costly storage and
equipment, and requires special
handling equipment.
Three methods of disposal
involving biological treatment
are used in the swine industry.
These are I. aerobic, 2.
anaerobic, and 3. faculatative.
Aerobic bacteria require free
oxygen. Anaerobic bacteria get
then oxygen from the tood
they eat. Facultative bacteria
grow both with and without
free oxygen. Many of the
lagoons used by North Carolina
hog growers are anaerobic.
However, most of them
probably contain all three
types of bacteria.
Dale lists the advantages of
lagoons as these, I. requires
little attention. 2. can be used
at almost all times of the year,
and 3. moderate in cost. The
disadvantages are. I. all
nutrients are lost. 2. lagoons
are unsightly, 3. may be highly
odorous. 4. requires space and
J. H. AUSTIN
Pnone 875 3667
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SCOUT TROOP ENTERTAINS WOMAN'S CLUB Junior Girl Scout Troop No. JW presented a Folk Dunce program for the
education department of the Racford Woman's Club on May 27. The girls did a German. Italian and American folk dance.
This Is
The Law
Ta lor orally agrees to buy
600 bushels of wheat from
Sutton for SI 200. The full
purchase price is paid on May
I. and the wheat is to be
delivered on October I . There
are no witnesses to the Tirat.J
agreement. The wheat ism'
delivered. The wheat is selling
for $3 a bushel on October I .
What are the legal rights of
Taylor?
Ta lor may recover from
Sutton SIN00 together with
any incidental or consequential
damages.
Contracts for the sale of
goods of S500 or more need
not be evidenced by a writing
signed by the party against
whom enforcement is sought if
full payment has been made.
If Taylor had paid only S400
towards the purchase price of
the 600 bushels ol wheat lor
SI 200, then Taylor could
recover S600 from Sutton.
This is an apportionable part of
the whole that has become
enforceable as a consequence
of partial payment under an
oral contract when the full
purchase price is $500 or more.
No witnesses are required. If
there is a dispute as to the
terms of the oral agreement, it
is the credibility of the
testimony of one of the parties
against that of the other.
If litigation results, the seller
must pay the court costs in
addition to the damages for
breach of contract.
Also, there need not be
written contract relating to
sales of goods of $500 or more
"if the goods are to be
specially manufactured for the
buyer and arc not suitable for
sale to others in the oidinary
course of the seller's business."
ties up land that
mav
be
5.
productive cropland,
and
may be a hazard to animals and
humans.
Other disposal methods
outline by Dale included
dehydration, incineration, and
composting.
The drying pfodesi is
difficult as well as expensive.
Swine manure contains about
85 per cent water and 15 per
cent dry matter. Another strike
against dehydration: the
market for dried hog manure is
questionable.
As for incineration, odors
and gases from the system
pollute the air and may raise
the ire of neighbors.
"Incineration appears to have
little to offer." Dale said.
Composting is time
consuming and requires
equipment. "However, if
manure can be collected in
large quantities along with
other wastes, composting does
offer some possibility.
According to specialists at
North Carolina State
I niversity, the most effective
method for producers in this
state is generally accepted as
being a well constructed and
well managed lagoon which is
large enough to handle the
number of hogs using it. a
minimum of 20 to 30 square
feet of surface area per hog and
a minimum depth of three feet
are recommended.
The sixth method of
disposal outlined by Dale was a
combindtion of two or more of
the other five.
U. S. Corporations
Accordinc to Internal Reve
nue Service gtattMirs, L S.
Corporation have inrreawd
by "'; per yr during the
pX 20 vesr.
rryJS
raiek
WITH OUR
RECEI VES DECREE - Neill J.
Blue. Jr., son of Neill J. Blue of
Racford and Mrs. Dorothy
Singleton Blue of Red Springs,
uas awarded the Bachelor oj
Arts degree in commencement
exercises at Duke University on
Monday night, June 2.
Blue is to enter the law
school at Duke in September
and lias been awarded a grant
in aid of $1200. He is working
this summer as historian at the
Fort Macon National Park.
Winborne Howell and Gwen
McNeill, Raeford, were among
eight Queens College students
in a linguistics class, taught by
Mrs. Boyd II. Davis, who
helped prepare materials which
would make learning easier for
some of the new students in
public schools in the Charlotte
area if the students speak little
or no English.
The Queens students devised
exercises for phonological,
work level, and auditory
comprehension skills and
recorded these exercises on
tapes, providing instructions
and visual aids wliere pertinent.
These tapes can be used by
Creek or Spanish speaking
students at various levels under
varying degrees of supervision.
Patricia M. Pcgram and
Barbara llarrel, Raeford, were
among the 122 students to
receive Associate Degrees at
Sandhills College on May 28.
Mrs. Pegram received an
Associate in Liberal Arts
Degree and Miss llarrel
received an Associate Degree in
Applied Science.
Hoke County students were
represented at the largest
commencement in the history
of North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, Saturday,
May 3 1 . Six Hoke students
completed their requirements
to earn bachelor's degrees.
They were: Andy E. Harris,
mechanical engineering, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris;
Daniel F. Mclnnis, forestry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Mclnnis: Marie F. Bray,
economics, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Bray; Joseph
F. McMillan, Jr., engineering
operations, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. McMillan; Robert J.
Mooney, forestry, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mooney Jr.
Luther Wayne Crowder, son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Crowder,
Raeford, will be among the
921 students who will receive
degrees during commencement
exercises at Appalachian State
University on June 6. He will
Ten'7
Carpet Center
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g PHONE 692 - 7427 g:
jjj 12b rt. NEA HAMPSHIRE jjj:
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
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mJt tt'Mi ii in imi inmrf tmmm
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College Students
receive a Bachelor of Science
degree.
Two Hoke County college
students were among the
nearly 2.000 candidates slated
for graduation at bast Carolina
University, Greenville.
They were: Regina Sue
Robertson, Aberdeen, Bachelor
of Science and Buford Lee
Davis, Raeford, son of Mrs.
Brownie Davis, Bachelor of
Science in business
administration.
Sheila L. Strother, daughter
of Mrs. Robert Strother,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Religious Education
from Campbell College at their
May 30 graduation exercises.
Three Racford college
students will receive their
degrees from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
during commencement
exercises June 2.
They arc: Alvis Barnes
Dickson Jr., son of Mrs.
Dickson and the late Mr.
Dickson; Roger Dean Ramsey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F.
Ramsey; and Raymond Dale
Teal, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Teal. They will all
receive Bachelor of Science
degrees in Business
Administration.
At the Academic Awards
Banquet at Davidson College
last week, Richard Neeley
received the David Halbert
Howard, Jr. scholarship which
is awarded to a rising senior
studying chemistry "who has
shown promise of high
attainment in some field
requiring extensive knowledge
of chemistry."
He has also received a
National Science Foundation
scholarship for chemical
research this summer at the
University of Maryland.
Among the four thousand
students graduating from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill this week was Mrs.
Jim McBrvde Jr.. the former
Elaine Fodel of Charlotte. She
received a degree in
Elementary Education and will
teach Math in the city schools
of Chapel Hill this Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. McBryde and
two young sons live in Chapel
Hill where he is employed by
Memorial Hospital as a
Pharmacist and is also doing
graduate work at the
University. A native of Hoke
County he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McBryde of
Raeford.
Mrs. Rosemary Cameron
Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H.A. Cameron, received a
Master of Arts in Education in
special education and mental
retardation from Western
Carolina University on June 1.
Tax Returns
A total of 107.6 million fed
eral tax returns of all types
were filed in l'.8, an increase
of over 2 million from 1967.
The largest increase for any
single type return filed was
for Form 1040, which increas
ed from 52 million to 54 mil
lion. Hoke
Texaco
Scrvico
DOUBI f GRFFN STAMPS
ON WEDNESDAY
FREE GREASE JOB
WITH WASH -FILL UP
SOIL CHANGE
ABERDEEN HIGHWAY
PICK UP & DELIVER
PHONE 875 3H7
fa, Vr.
I J4.IIIIIL.il J.II I mf-H - HIL-LI
. 4 f
GRADUATES - Benjamin
l.amon Bruner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. l.amon Bruner of Anlioch
community, graduated Mav
31st from North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, with a
Bachelor of Science in
chemistry.
He'll Wear These
Fun-Glasses,
Rain Or Shine!
.Since the first Father's Day
uas celebrated in VMM, the biff
pinhlem has been what to
(five Father ?
Father's Day, in fact, did not
really pet going until the late
llK!0's. In those early days,
some states held it in October
and others in June. Hut for sev
eral years now, Father's Day
has been observed on the third
Sunday in June.
Although the day has been
settled, what to buy Dad for
Father's Pay is probably
not fixed in your mind at all.
Socks, handkerchiefs and ties
are customary gifts though not
very original. Yet more excit
ing gift are often well out of
the budget range. This year
there's a fresh, adventurous
solution for under $r. Give
Dad a pair of sunglasses, be
cause sunglasses are "fun
glasses", too.
So, not the "square" shades
of old. For 191.9, Foster Grant
Co., Inc., creator of the "Sun
glasses of the Stars", makes
more than 70 different Htyles
ranging from $1 to $5.
Boyd Edmund
Now to determine your
own natural skin tone and
shade of base required.
Study your face in a clear
white light. Are you
naturally very pale?
Suggestion: winter, a flesh
pink, summer, a light
golden beige.
More sallow skins should
select a nice rosy tone for
summer or evening,
lightening it a little with a
natural base for winter or
daytime wear.
Dark or olive skins need a
peachy beige, darkening to
a rose beige for after dark
or evening or summer time
EDMUNDS
Style Salon