Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 16, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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nows notes from Quewhifffle By MRS. LEONARD McBRYDE Mrs. Ann Ritey and children Terry and Me tin da .returned home to Florida Tuesday after a visit with relatives. Mrs. Jean McBrydc and children Pamela, Daphne, Bryan, Ryan, and Leonard 111, and Mrs. Ol lie Fish of Pine hunt spent the weekend at Fredericksburg, Virginia with Lonnie Fish, while there they toured Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. JD. PickJer and son Harry returned home Monday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pickler in Winter Haven, Florida. While there they did a tot of sightseeing. Harry said he saw monkeys and a live alligator. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Thompson visited Mrs. C.R. Dunn in West End Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Chilton of Sanford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and Mrs. Aileen Creed visited Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Creed in Flint, Michigan last week. While there they also went to Canada and Niagra Falls. Mrs. Pearl Love of Raeiord Route and Miss Terry Love ol Durham visited Sirs. Jean McBryde and hinily Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. \ ancc Baucom of Ma.xton visited Mr and Mrs. James Nixon Sunday afternoon. Becky Thomas. Suzanne Wood, and Pam McBryde are attending day camp with the scouts at Gatlin's Pond in Raeford this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black and children Cindy. \ j;ici and Stewart uf I t. Deveiis Mass. ate visiting for two weeks w itli Mi and Mrs. J B Mas >. SHOWITR Miss Bienda Vaughn ct Roanoke Rapids was !u>iiou-il with a floating budai showk Fndas nigh! in the 10111c ? i Mrs. Flame Cussnui Ot'ui hostesses wctc M.* D>n - Jones, and Mis Maioiu Roberts. Miss \jtigiii: and M.A. Robertson will wed August 1st at Rv'iioake Rjpidv Mrs. Iditlj McBrvde returned home from Florida Sunday night after a week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and girls Judy and Paige. J.T. Robertson is feeling much better and is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyles of Winston-Salem visited Mr and Mrs. Ellis P. Smith Sunday. Huey Byrd visited V.O. Byrd at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slate of Kings spent last Thursday night with Mrs. Ina Crouch. Mi. and Mrs. Eddie Teal and children Don and Daryl spent last week at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Blake visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Almond in West End Saturday night. Mrs. Estelle Moore of West 1 hd visited Mrs. J.A. Almond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willard of Colerain visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Willard and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Camden, New Jersey were Wednesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Williams. Saturday night dinner guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vest of Pineliurst. The Rev. Robert Denton j nd Andelia Denton are spending this week at camp in Lone Beach. W.H. Graham Buried Monday 1 uneral services for William Hilton Graham were held M o n d a v at R a e f o r d l'icsbyterian Church by Dr. Robert Hall and the Rev. J.C. Ropp. Burial was in the Raetord Cemetery. Ciiaham, who was 79, died Satin Ja\. IK- is survived by his wife. Mis. Madeline Wilburn Graham: a daughter. Mrs. L P. Bishop of Raleigh; two sisters. Miss i.ona Graham of Raeford ji J Mis. Olive Newton of I aison. three grandchildren, i w o meat ?grandchildren. KENNERTY'S DOLLAR DAYS MON.&TUES. EACH WEEK $4.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning Only $3.00 $8.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning Only $6.00 3 DAY SERVICE Kmnarty's Cleaners HARRIS AVE. RAEFORD MEN'S SUMMER MEN'S & BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE DRESS PANTS SHIRTS 20%off 20%off MEN'S SUMMER MEN'S & BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORTCOATS KNIT SHIRTS 1/3off 20%off MEN'S SUMMER SUITS REDUCED Joe Sugars of Raeford "A STORK FOR MEN & BOYS" Open Friday Nights Until 8:30 SEMI - ANNUAL CUARMKC &U?! LARGE SELECTION SUITS & SPORT COATS 50% OFF TROUSERS REDUCED 30% SHOES $c 00 Some Valued to S29.95 CLOSE OUT ^ OTHERS REDUCED 40% ALSO AT ?tr Kuhari's Village Shop Whispering Pines Country Club ALL LADIES SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 20% SHELLS-SHORTS-SKIRTS-DRESSES j?tr JRtcljarb's, THE TOWN CENTER Phone 692-2020 Southern Pint? j U. N. C. LATEST ADDITION - Wilfred Walters (left), vice-commander of the Hoke County Rescue Squad, accepts the keys to the Squads recently purchased 1971 panel truck from Younger Snead, Jr. (right) of Hoke Auto Company, the low bidder. The new vehiclc will replace the 1962 model equipment truck now being used by the Squad. Hoke ASCS News BY THOMAS R. BURGESS Polling Places Names For Tobacco Referendum - Polling places for the July 16 referendum on acreage-pound age marketing quotas for Hue-cured tobacco have been designated by the Hoke County Agricultural Stablization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. All growers 18 years of age of older who share in the 1970 Hue-cured crop or its proceeds are eligible to vote. Where no tobacco is produced in 1970 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible. Acreage-poundage quotas have been in effect since 1965. Flue-cured tobacco growers must now decide whether or not to continue the program. If two-thirds or more of the voles cast are "YES", the quotas will continue in effect foi the 1971. 1972, and 1973 li ops. Growers ma\ carry uiidermarkelings from a short crop ovet to the next year. They also may market up to 10 percent over the farm's poundage quota, penalty-free. by deducting the difference from the next year's crop. A penalty will apply to marketings over 110 percent of the farm's poundage quota Prive support on up to 110 percent of the farm's quota will be available to growers who produce within their allotment acreage. If more than one-third of the vote is "NO", there will be no marketing quotas and no price support in effect for the 1971 flue-cured tobacco crop. No limits will be put on the production of flue-cured tobacco. If marketing quotas are rejected in this year's referendum, another referendum will be held next year. If quotas are continued, the nexi referendum will be held in 1973. County ASC Committee Chairman Ken W. McNeill urges all flue-cured tobacco growers to vote on this important question. The list of polling places by community and hours is as follows: ALLENDALE -? ALLENDALE COUMMUNITY HOUSE. ANTIOCH - ANTIOCH COMMUNITY HOUSE, BLUE SPRINGS - BLUE SPRINGS COMMUNITY HOUSE MCLAUCHUN -- ARCHIE CLARK'S STORE QUEWHIFFLE ? LHE MOSS STATION R A E FORD -- ASCS OFFICE STONEWALL STONEWALL COMMUNITY HOUSE All polling placcs will be open form 7:00 A.M. until 7:00 PM. SENATOR p-Tfc SAM ERYIN ? SAYS * WASHINGTON - The postal reorganization bill which won Senate approval on June 30th contains a "union shop" provision which I strongly opposed during debate on this measure. The Senate version of the bill to convert the Post Office Department into an independent government agency differs from the House version which eliminated the compulsory unionism requirement for employees of Sereviceproposed US. Postal I voted for the Fannin - Amendment which would have assured all employees of the Postal Service the right without fear of reprisal to lorm or join labor organizations, or to refrain Irom such union activities I regret that the Fannin Amendment was rejected bv the Senate, because I believe that every man should have the right to join a union or the right to refrain trom joining a union. I also believe that wheie persons voluntarily join a union -? it makes no difference whether they are Federal employees or employees of a private employer -- they should have the right to negotiate through representatives of their choosing with their employer whether it be the Federal Government or a private employer, in respect to Conditions of their employment insofar as those conditions are not regulated by acts of Congress. The Senate passed bill Proposes for the fi.st t,me ^|nCan hl?'?ry "lul federal employees shall be compelled pay the labor unions sums working for their government. It would give to unions autocratic a power as ili,> l of France nau in tneir mof? despotic days. Once the kings of f-ranee possessed almost absolute power over the lives 'heir subjects, and Frenchmen had to pay lhe,r kmg for the right to Vrn a hving during that tyrannical f ?'h,s who advocate c,,^ Se unionism in the rosia. ?n essence, what is now proposed in the Senate-passed fli Pos,a I't r'gh' lo w,,rk <" the Postal Service is a )ab "".on right which the labor VnH,on. . "II and the individual postal employee must buy if he is allowed " earn a livelihood lor himvir and his loved ones 'f During a previous generation, labor unions rightlv condemned "yellow dofl^ contracts whereby employees were required to?agree eiffi.o join a union selected by their employer or to abstain from joining any union whatever. The current demand for compulsory unionism ,n Ihe l*ostil Service. in my judgement, is actually , demand for a "yellow Jog" contract in another form, ANN JACKSON Is Now Employed At Doris' Style Salon i Is ?r PERMANENT SPECIALS WERE NOW sjgsi $|5oo s15" *12" *12" $10M WIGS STYLED MANICURES HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. - I P.M. OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Doris' Stylo Salon 520 S. M?in ferMt Ttfepton* 875-3626
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 16, 1970, edition 1
6
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