Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1975, edition 1 / Page 12
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I .IFI' GIVINCi Bl.OOD - Two blood donors at the Burlington center last Friday relax on the tables while those waiting their turn are processed. The Bloodmobik visit was a success. Upchurch Is Re-Elected To Natural Gas Board Tlie boaid of directors of North Carolina Natural (ias Corporation meeting last week authorized the establishment of a subsidiary company to explore for new natural gas. re-elected officers for the coming year and voted an increase in the per share dividend to be paid in March. The board voted lo increase the March dividend to 23c per share from 21c per share. In announcing the board action. Frank Harragan. Ji.. company president, said the directors authorized the incorporation of a subsidiary company to explore for new natural gas deposits in North Carolina as well as along the Gulf Coast. During the meeting Bariagan was re-elected president. Mso re-elected were Arthur I1. (inarm. Jr.. vice president, operations: William (1 Mill. vice president, sales; Calvin B. Wells, vice president; Cecil C. Dew, treasurei; Donald W. McCoy, secretary; and Mrs. Charles C. Clark, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. The meeting of the hoard of directors followed the annual stockholders meeting at which all nine Directors were re-elected. Directors are; C,lenn H. Anderson. Kaletgh: Alex B. Andrews. Kalcigh: Barragan: Joseph W. Hthben. La Jolla. California: C.eorge f. Kidder. Wilmington: Hector Maclean. Luniherton: McCoy. Fayetteville: Thomas J Pearsall. Kockv Mount: and I B. I pclturch. jr.. Kaeford. During the stockholders meeting. Company Officers gave detailed reports on current gas deliveties. sales, finance, fiscal position, operations and construction. Flu, Cold Season Strikes The season to he jolly has given way to the season to he miserable, it you have come down with a cold oi llu For neither is there a sure-I tie preventive, said Di. V\. J. Stctningci. Medical Director of McCain Hospital and a past president of the Mid-State Lung Association. "Today's vaccine against flu is said to he 70 percent effective in preventing the disease. For colds, nothing is veiy effective, hut it is helpful to avoid people who have them, eat well-balanced meals, and try not to get chiled or over-chiled." Hlderly people, especially those with chronic illnesses should be vaccinated every year. D Steinmgei said Health risk foi these groups is high. Flu lakes one to tluec days 10 develop, from point of infection, and may manifest in j combination ot discomforts chills, icvei. headache. backache, ntusculai pains, lack ot STOP MIL 1)1 Plastic shower curtains 01 curtain liners often become mildewed To remedy this and make them smell fresher, wash in a tub of deteigent or soap suds, scrubbing the surface with a brush; rinse well Then soak 15 minutes in a solution of . cup liquid chlorine bleach thoroughly mixed with each gallon of cold watei. Rinse and hang the curtain and liner inside the ttih to Jt>. extension home economics specialists. North (aiohna State L niversny rffommpnit appetite, heat cold, sore throat. diy ecujili, weakness, aching or burning e>es. sensitivity to light, nausea. He who develops till should see Ins doctor, go to bed. keep warm, drink plenty of liquids, and lake no medicine the doctor Joes not prescribe. Dr. Steiningei said. Altei ibis, the patient should avoid exposure to othei sickness becjuso flu lovveis resistance. Much of this advice applies to the cold sufferer. Ways to teheve'symptoitis include asp ii in for achincss. antihistamines it there are are allergic reactions, vaporizer or hot bath to relieve congestion, cough sviup toi cough, nasal decongestants. "People with asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema. I B 01 any other icspnaiory illness should be paiticulaily waiv dining the flu and cold season." said Di. Stcininger. "Then resistance lias been lovve i ed and tbey are most vulncuhle to pneumonia, which could faial." The Ik-si preventive lor ail. Di. Steiningei stated, is good health habits. "Propci diet and hygiene, plentiful rest and teg'.ilai eveicise increase lesistance to lespiratoiy illness. They also help promote last recovery it the illnesses do occui Pamphlets on the common cold, flu and othci icspnaiory diseases arc available without chaiue as a Christmas Seal service from the Mid-State l ung Association, P. O. Box I 1X7, Aberdeen. WCHURCH CHItR l.k A DIRS - I'irst row. Cindy Black and Sliaric Simmons. second row. Donna Bounds. Julie (Jihson. Trena LMsev. lee Ann Huhhard and Annette Carrie, third row. Dee Dee Dockcry. Sandra Uaclt. Cheryl Mclntyre and ' i Graham. Not pictured. Cindy A eerett Deaths And F unerals Dempsey Benjamin Ray Funeral services lor Dempsey Benjamin Ray were held Sunday ai ('.alalia Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Russell B. Flemming. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ray. of Rt. 4. Fayetteville, died Saturday. He was 52. A native of Hoke County. Ray was associated with a water corporation in Fayetteville. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mildred M. Ray: two sons. Dempsey B Ray Jr and Martin A. Ray, both of the home: a sistei. Mrs. Isabel Ray Rittei of Roekfish; two brothers. M. Gillis Ray and John A. Ray. both of Fayetteville Pallbearers were G.L. Lindsay. W.P. Palmer. Maishall ('. Ray. Neill A. Ray. Gilheii M Rav and James Roheii Ray Ji. Lester George Wolverton Final rues lor Lester George Wolverton weie held Thursday at Grumpier Funeial Home Chapel by the Rev. John Rqpp. Burial was in Redwood Falls. Minn. Wolverton, 59. died Jan. I? at his woik He was the manager of the cold storage depaitment at the Raclord Turkey Farm plant. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marion Wolverton: two sons, James Richaid and Robert Lester Wolverton, both of Salt lake City, Utah; his mothci. Mis. Ethel Wolveiton of Dewey, Okla: a sistei. Mrs. George Mann of Dewey, Okla: two grandchildren. Diehl Files $10 Million Lawsuit Two men who harvested pine slumps trom the Hoke County portion of the Ft. Bragg reservation have filed suit againsi Heicules Inc. for SIO million in punitive damages and almost a half million dollars in actual damages Kaeford attorney Philip Diehl filed the action last week in Superior Court in Fayetteville on behalf of C.W Harvey of Aberdeen and G.O. Bracken of Odont. Ga. The complaint alleges that the partneiship oj Harvey and Bracken. Carolina Stumpwood Company, harvested '>0,544 tons ol pine stumps as an agent of Hercules and was paid for only 56,24') tons. At a rate of between 58.50 and SI I a ton. the men allege that Hercules tailed to pay 5405.206 owed to them. the complaint further states that because of this, the partnership was forced out of business. Farm Show In Lumberton The Southeastern. Farm and Home Trade Show will he held in I umherton again in February. The sixth annual show will he held Feb. I1) and 20. Co-Chairmen. Milton Brelscher from the Lumberton Rotary Club and David Guy representing the Robeson County Crop Promotion Association, said that an excellent variety of farm machinery and equipment have already been consigned to the show. Companies or individuals wishing to reserve space to show farm, automotive, recreational or home equipment may contact the County Agricultural F.xtension Office in Lumberton. P.O. Box ,W2. or phone ('>19) 7.18-8111. Rural Firat, Call 176-4242 Land Survey In Progress All landowners of ten or more acres are urged to cooperate with their county officials by accurately reporting their 1074 crops and livestock in the 1975 Land Utilization Survey being conducted in January. Landowners will make their reports directly to the township listers, or in counties where the survey is done by mail they will complete and return the questionnaires lo the person responsible for collecting lire data. The information reported by the landowner is confidential and is available to the landowner only. The law prohibits the use of such information for tax purposes. "It is impossible lo overemphasize the importance of accuracy in the individual reports. The information is a EVERYTHING UP Virtually everything seems to be atlected by (he strong irend of rising costs. On the larm.even baler twine was strongly affected last yeari This marerial. used to hold together bales of hay. cost Sl> per unit in 1975 and S75 in 1974. yearly history of the activities, crops, livestock, etc., of tl\e individual tracts. "This information is invaluable in many ways to the individual landowner as in the instance of establishing future crop allotments, the possible allocation of fertilizer, gas, fuel oil and farm machinery and marketing quotas," advised Rd Wester of the Crop Reporting Service, N.C. Department of Agriculture. "It is also vitally important to government at local, state and national levels as a means of determining the needs for increases or decreases in production and in all areas Of SUODlV and marketing " CALL 875-2121 TO PLACf WANT AOS Graham A. Monro* AfMiey . .Insurance Real Estate Fire ? Auto Casualty - Home Owners TEL. 875-4277 NIGHT CALL 875 4419 FARM CHEMICAL, INC. Complete Pest Control, Fumigation Service, Weed Control & Fertilization ROACHES - RATS - TERMITES P.O. BOX 667 RAEFORD, N.C. UMHUMt wftffBSt ktesas 14 OZ. . 88 OUR REG. 794 STjoseph ASPIRIN pogE PAIN reliever ,1 100 ASPIRIN 4 OZ Alu-Seltnr 'av,u PLUS*"?- #f COLO TABLETS "(LKVft COMC? BTION "frae shino lemony rmvon 20 TABLETS 20 TABLETS tor ON.fR DRY SKIN Fresh 'HERBAL Vaseline INTFNSIVT ( ARf OillatM RIGHT guard I 3 OZ. OUR REG. 2 FOR $1.00 8 OUR REG. 644 ['ifCresfg l]Cres*r
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1975, edition 1
12
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