Quewhiffle
By Mrs. Leonard McBryde
KSsgglKtt
Mr*. Rachi
Hurry and M
Pickler and
visited Mn.
Wilmingion F
Mrs. Kditl
Mrs. Lind
Broadway alt
of Raymond
Pickler and son
and Mr*. Jack
on Little Jack
ugh Bennett in
day.
McBryde and
Tulloch of
ided the funeral
agwell at Brown
Wy nne Fun ral Chapel in
Raleigh Salt day afternoon.
His wife, Mn . Juanila Warner
Bagwell, is lformerly from
Raeford.
Miss Alice Morgan returned
to school at Pembroke after
being home pr two weeks
during the tuadays with her
mother Mrs. Francis Brewer
and family.
Mr. and Mrsl Terry Roberts
of Lumbertoi| visited Mrs.
Majorie Roberts and family
over the weekend.
Pant and Daphne McBryde
visited last wee| with Dr. and
Mrs. Bill Tullocl and family in
Broadway.
Mrs. Janice Pickler
underwent surgtry at Moore
Memorial Hospiul Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Williams attended the funeral
of his brother ? it - law, Elbert
Caddcll, at Bethlehem Church
near Carthage Sunday
afternoon.
Lori and Reggie Pickler of
Raeford spent Sunday
afternoon with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.D.
Pickler.
Auto Expense Tax
Deductions Are Increased
Greensboro ? Here's some
good news for federal
taxpayer* who qualify for
automobile expense de
ductions on their 1970
returns.
The deduction for business
use of your automobile has
been increased to 12c per
mile for the first 16,000 miles
and 9c per mile for each mil*
thereafter. The previous al
lowance was 10c per mil* for
the first 15,000 miles and 7c
per mil* thereafter. Tax
payers retain the right to
deduct actual automobile
operating expense* in lieu of
the mileage rate
Also, the allowance for use
of your car in rendering
gratuitous service for a tax
exempt organisation, or for
medical travel, has been in
creased from 6c per mile to
6c per mile.
Mrs. Join McBryde and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
A.T. Fish and Mr. and Mrs.
Teddy Altmao and children in
Angier Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Smith
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Slate went to Nashville,
Tennessee for the . weekend.
While there thev went to
Grand CMe Opra.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black
and children Vance, Stewart
and Cindy of Boston* Mass.
visited Thursday thru Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mays.
They also visited Mr. Black's
family in Murdocksville and
other relatives while here. The
Blacks stopped on their way
home Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Black in Washington,
DC.
Circles NO. I and 3 of
Shiloh Presbyterian Church
met in the home of Mrs.
Majorie Wrenn Roberts and
Mrs. D.H. Johnson Monday
evening. Mrs. O.B. Israel
presented the lesson to the IS
members present. Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Roberts served
delicious refreshments to
everyone.
Mrs. Grace Currie is in
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Neill McFadyen is in St.
Joseph's Hospital.
The WMU met at the church
in Ashley Heights / Sunday
evening with a good
attendance.
Little Skeeter Tulloch
visited with his grandmother
Mrs. Edith McBryde from
Thursday until Saturday of last
week. Sunday Mrs. McBryde
visited Mrs. Pearle Love, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Frederick
and family, and Mrs. Mary
McBryde of Raeford.
Faye Ward of Winston and
Aileen Creed and daughter
Glenda of Southern Pines
visited Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mays
Saturday.
Circle No. 2 of Shiloh
Presbyterian Church met in the
home of Mrs. Horace Walters
Monday night.
Miss Jerry Blake of
Charlottesville, Virginia visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Blake and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Crissman
of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Crissman and family
Sunday.
EQUALITY - Robert Attaway, 12-year-old Rockfish 4-Her, sees no reason why girls should be the
only ones to demonstrate sewing skills. To show that boys can sew too, he has completed a chefs
hat and apron for his 4-H clothing project, the only boy in the county to compete against the 4-H
girls in that area. Robert also has a foods project and projects in health, forestry, electric, poultry,
management and personal appearance. Imsi year he was named the county home management
winner, the electric winner and attended the 4-H Electric Congress in Durham.
Local Business
It can be asserted with
justification that advertising
did more to free the American
press than the Constitution
itself.
Before modern retail
advertising made newspaper
publishing a profitable
business. The American Press
consisted of a multitude of
unreliable political sheets
supported by special interests
with no concern for objectivity
or the welfare of the whole
community.
As retailing became a
scierte, advertisers learned to
concentrate their selling in
newspapers which were most
widely accepted by the public.
Political and personal sheets
began to disappear. The
remaining newspapers became
stronger and more
independent. They became
more responsive to public
opinion, and the editor began
to regard his position as a
public trust.
The elimination of nebulous
competing sheets resulted in
better newspapers produced by
much higher qualified
personnel dedicated to
publication of unbiased news.
In most communities, one
SENIOR CITIZENS
The News-Journal
NOW OFFERS YOU
50%DISCOUNT
ON NEW OR RENEWED
SUBSCRIPTIONS
...If You're 65 Or Over
Spothl Price! j
?4? Z
Rtnlir Flic*
The News - Journal
good, independent newspaper
serves the public and differing
viewpoints better than a group
of squabbling, irresponsible,
subsidized publications.
The change has been as
helpful l<< local retailers as it
has been to the general public.
It has taken the chaos out of
the planning of advertising.
Emergence of a truly
dominant hometown
newspaper, has made it
possible for the local retailer to
concentrate his advertising in
one medium which reaches the
whole trade area with no
duplication of costs.
Hoke ACS News
By THOMAS R BURGESS
1971 WHEAT YIELDS ?
The basic provisions for proven
wheat yields are continued
under the Agricultural Act of
1970. Farmers may elect to
establish a wheat yield for their
farm based on actual
production rather than use the
established yield as in past
years.
The base period for
establishing 1971 farm yields is
1967, 1968, and 1969.
To prove a yield a person
must have harvested wheat
acreage in each of these three
years and be able to provide
reliable proof of production on
the harvested acres.
In order to prove a wheat
yield, a person must:
I. File a written request at
the ASCS office by January
15. 1971. 2. Furnish
production records for all
farms on which he had an
interest in the wheat in 1967,
1968, and 1969 identified by
farm. 3. Furnish acceptable
records which are: A. Bin
measurements B. Sales receipts
C. Warehouse receipts D. Scale
tickets from public scales.
REMINDER TO COTTON
PRODUCERS - The
Agricultural Act of 1970,
signed into law by President
Nixon on November 30, 1970,
authorizes a set-aside program
for upland cotton for 1971
through 1973. You will be
notified of your farm's base
acreage allotment shortly after
the first of the year.
The Act provides that the
payment yield for any year
shall be determined on the
basis of the actual yields per
harvested acre for the three
preceding years, except that
the 1970 farm projected yield
shall be substituted in place of
the actual yields for the years
1968 and 1969. There is a
provision for adjusting the
actual yields for abnormal
yields in any year caused by
drought, flood, or other
natural disaster. Thus, the
1971 payment yield will
ordinarily be determined by
multiplying the farm's 1970
projected yield by two, adding
the 1970 actual yield per acre,
and dividing by three.
As the 1970 actual
production is used in
determining the 1971 payment
yield, producers (farm
operators) should submit to
the ASCS county office a
record of the actual 1970
cvidcdn^,'f?n- At?P'able
Shall Vn I ?I aC,ual Paction
shall include summarization of
I - tCte'P'?. price support
**" bale numbers
or ,,k C"I,0B wat K-nned.
f other equally reliable
shSfin' I TtHf """narizalioii
* wdude: I. Farm of
production. 2 Bale
ESEA Funds
Approved
aSZ^ '? ???
amhortwd^ndcr'lmeJ,U"?
Ednn^n,Bry and Secondary
Education Act. The funds ii^
amount of S:58 S07 077
"',u,,r i"" ???'
01? 1 r 1 c t s broaden an.l
s'rengthen public school
programs where there 'arc'
concentrations o f
chiMa,IOcally disadvantaged
children State Coordinator"'.
Instruction is Harold W. Webb.
u.c Pr?jected budget for
SSffSo^i??371 r"'
js 'Iiica L.?xrs
ter- ??*?'?
Activities an.d Supported
students 1700
?. 5mounl al|oited to each
SSI! ,h'depcnds on ,wo
... ~ 'be average annual
F.inUic. |f[an
J-.000 annually under th<
SHU ?f/,d Eantilies
with Dependent Children are
determininnhe^S in
com'm unka^ ion's" Skills r?,o'
KU! ^ EaenhrUihm|m in *****
and submit it t0 the Stat#.
???'?. .u?h ..,tl,i?esn"d'
farm's share of bales comprised
of col ton grown on two or
more farms (If the weight is
gross weight, subtract the tare.)
4. Total net weight for all
upland cotton produced on the
farm. 5. Certification by
operator or other producer
that all the listed production is
from the identified farm.
The validity of the
production data submitted will
be verified by the County
Committee on a spot check
basis. Where it is determined
that lalse records have been
submitted, the producers on
the larm will earn no payment.
Producers should bring this
production evidence to the
Hoke County ASCS office by
January 2<). I')7I.
KEN'S
CARPET CENTER
2508 Raeford Rd.
FAYETTEVILLE
Phons 484-7861
and
126 W. New Hampshire Ave.
SOUTHERN PINES
Phone 692-7427
MY CARD...
***< * *?*
-jurUle
It might come In handy
when you need Information
about your security pro
gram, your Social Security
benefits, Accident and
Health Insurance or Re
tirement Insurance.
Better yet ... for the real
thing write or phone:
Jerry W. loza
821 E. Donaldson Ave.
Phone 876-2926
o
: Metropolitan Life:
Now York. N Y
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL ELECTION
TO BE CONDUCTED
ON FEBRUARY 9, 1971
IN HOKE COUNTY
ON THE QUESTION OF WHETHER
A ONE PERCENT SALES AND USE TAX
WILL BE LEVIED
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to Chapter 1228 SL 1969 a special election shall be held in Hoke County on
Tuesday, February 9. 1971 between 6:30 o'clock A.M. and 6:30 o'clock P.M and at the
same polling places at which regular elections are held there will be submitted to the
qualified of Hoke County the following questions:
FOR the one per cent (1%) local sales and use tax
AGAINST the one percent | \'f<) local sales and use tax
For said special election the regular registration books will be used and such books
shall be open for the registration of voters from January 4, through January 8. 1971 not
previously registered, from 9:00 o'clock A.M. until 1:00 o'clock P.M. on each day.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS WILL NOT BE USED.
Registrars and judges of election appointed by the Hoke County Board of Elections,
shall be the election officials for said special election.
This 31st day of December 1970.
By order of the Hoke County Board of Election.
J. Soott Poole
Chairman