Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1975, edition 1 / Page 7
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HANGAR - Under construction at the city airport is a new hangar, maintenance and classroom facility at the Rose A viation flight school Rockfish News Attendance was fairly good for church at Tabernacle Church for a rainy Sunday, layman Robert Turner was the speaker for the Sunday night service at Tabernacle Church. The usual services were held at Pittman Grove church last Sunday. The M.Y.F. of Parker Church entertained .the older members of the church with an unusual feast last Sunday p.m. in the basement of the church. They had a table decorated to perfection the menu, potato chips, celery, crackers, apples and everything likely to make a noise and they were to eat without a sound. It was called a "dumb party" and it was a lot of fun. Saturday night the W.M.U. of Pittman Grove Church gave a Valentine Party at Rockfish Community House for all the young people of the church including the children and some older people. They played games, had the cake walk, etc. and served a variety of valentine refreshments. And all seemed to enjoy the party immensely. All who knew Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heath and family were greatly concerned about their son Lynn Heath of Charlotte who had surgery at Mercy Hsopital in Charlotte on Monday of last week. And they were glad to hear that he stood the surgery and at last account was doing o.k. and out of intensive care, Friday. Mrs. Alma Moseley was admitted to Highsmith - Rainey Memorial Hospital last Thursday. She was seriously ill at that time but has since improved some. People in Rockfish, who knew Thomas McCirt of Wagram were shocked to hear of his tragic death last Sunday night and extend sympathy to his sisters, his brother and other near relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yeargan of Durham Sunday, although it was a rainy day. Miss Mary Sessoms of Route No. 3 Fayetteville came last Friday and spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Chason and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sojka and daughter Kelly and Mrs. Guy Berry and daughter Paula Kay were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry and his son Oscar G. Berry Sunday. Thomas Mclnnis and his mother spent from Thursday to Saturday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hare and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heath who were in Charlotte last week on account of the illness of their son Lynn Heath, came home Sunday. express thanks to all for the sympathy and kindness shown them during the illness and death of her mother Mrs. Addie Davis who passed away at Highsmith - Rainey Memorial Hosptial Feb. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koonce, Thomas Mclnnis and his mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephens were among those from Rockfish who attended funeral services for Mrs. Addie Davis at Raft Swamp Baptist Church in Robeson County last Tuesday afternoon. F.H.C. There is no news from the Rockfish Family Care Home this week except Miss Mary McFadyen has flu and Miss Mary Ray is not right well. All the others are doing fine. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe Sunday p.m. were, Mrs. Tracy Monroe and son Jeffrey, and her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Cooper, Miss Debbie Wood and Mrs. Marvin English and children Sandra and Michael. Mrs. Marvin English and children visited his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. P.C. English over the past weekend. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Willis and other relatives. Mrs. Henry Fowler and her daughter, Kathy had as their guests the past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Granite Falls. Mr. Smith was a friend of Mrs. Fowlers husband, when they were in service during the war. They also visited Mrs. W.A. Fowler and Mrs. R.H. Gibson. Mrs. N J. Ritter spent one half of last week with Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Long and the last half with Mr. and Mrs Henry Epps and family. Mrs. A.W.Wood, Mrs. Floyd Monroe and Douglas Monroe attended a birthday party for their grandson Bryan Monroe at McCain Sunday afternoon. He was one year old and great grandson of Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mclnnis and Mrs. Jim Maxwell visited relatives in Burlington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Oakley of Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Jim Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mclnnis last Wednesday. Mrs. M.S. Gibsorfs sister, Mrs. Jerry Geddings of Rosehill and two sons spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Gibson and children Joy and Ricky. Mrs. Gibson and her sister visited their aunt, who is critically ill at Womack Army Hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Freeman of Mrs. Martin Wood reports that her sister Mrs. J.E. Wood, who is a patient at Highsmith - Rainey Memorial Hospital seems to be a little stronger and as the saying is, she is "holding her own". Mrs. Kenneth Trost of St. Paul, Minn., left for home Sunday afternoon, after being here with her mother, Mrs. J.E. Wood for three weeks. Staying at the hospital during the day and spending the nights with her father at Rock fish. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wood and daughter Deborah of Thomasville came Saturday and stayed until Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. A.W. Wood. Mrs. Alma Parker of Laurinburg and Mrs. Arthur Watson of White Lake spent last Thursday and Friday night with their sister Mrs. Louise Watson. Arthur Watson came too on Friday. Mrs. Lela McDowell of Apex spent last Satruday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKeithan and children Greg and Susan. NeiU English of Vienna, Vs., spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.O. English.recently. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Emmons and grandchildren, Larry and Joan Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephens attended church services at the Baptist Church In Btadenboro last Sunday a.m. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hayes of Bladen bo ro. Mrs. Emmons wishes to Fayettevillc were guests of Mrs. Ethel n. Gibson and family Sunday p.m. Comment It seems as if the Sunday rain washed awav most of the Rockfish News and it's a wonder there is any, but some people were brave enough to take long trips and others went to church and that was good. We are witnessing for Christ if we go to church in the right spirit and not to be heard of woman or seen of men. Loan Funds For Business Guaranteed loan funds for North' Carolina businesses and industries are available through the Farmers Home Administration, reports James T. Johnson. FmHa Director. These loans can be made to existing busnesses and industries for expansion purposes or to new businesses for new facilities. Loan funds may be used for: land purchase; building construction; machinery and equipment purchase; working capital. Repayment terms are up to 30 years for real estate purposes; 15 years, or its useful life, for machinery and equipment; and up to 7 years for working capital. Tire industry or business must be located in or planning to locate in a rural area or town of 50,000 or less. Objective of the program, reports Johnson, is to create new jobs in rural areas and improve rural economic conditions. Private lenders, such as banks and savings and loan associations, make the loans which are guaranteed by FmHA up to 90 r/r. The interest rate is negotiated by the applicant with his lender. Equity requirements vary but the applicant must have a minimum equity of ten percent. Meeting Set A public meeting for residents of the West Hoke Fire District will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the fire department. Dannie McCollum, president, said important business is on the agenda and urged everyone to attend. The department wHI also hold a plate sale Saturday at 3 p.m., to be followed by a turkey shoot at 7 p.m. Both events will be at the fire department. MOD. 2456 HOMER TUTTLE Fits Series 1456-10 and 1456-11 Williamson Oil Horizontal Furnaces. Insulated, heavy gauge steel cabinet. Complete with vent assembly and draft inducer. The Model 2456 Furnace Enclosure makes possible the outdoor installation of Williamson Series 1456-10 and 1456-11 Oil Horizontal Furnaces. In many instances crawl space is minimal, making such an installation either impossible or totally undesirable. It also adapts itself very readily to roof top installations. The Enclosure includes a Vent Assembly and Draft Inducer thus eliminating the need for a chimney. The surf green, insulated, heavy gauge steel enclosure provides protection from the elements and assures quiet furnace operation. The addition of central air conditioning can be easily made at time of installation or any later date. WILLIAMSON FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Tuttle Repair Service ?76-21M EOENBOROUGH SHOPPING CENTER HOURS Mon. - Wad. 9 ? 8 Thur. - Fri. 9 - 9 Sot. 9 til 8 Sun. 1 til 6 New Manager's Dollar And Sense Sale Now Through Sunday Come In And Meet Our New Manager, Mr. Hubert Talley. It Makes Sense To Save Dollars At Macks During Their New Manager's Dollar & Sense Sale. SAYELLE ORLON WASHABLE AIICo(orl KNITTING WORSTED Reg. 1.09 Only 87c WARREN PREMIUM MOTOR OIL SAE 30 WT. Reg. 44c 3 Cans For 1.00 (Limit 6> SWAN RUBBING ALCOHOL i Pt. Reg. 32c 4 Fori .00 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 60" Width Our Entire Stock Reduced Our Reg. 3.99 & 4.44 2.87 Per Yd MARCAL BRAND SOFPAC PAPER TOWELS Reg. 64c 46 A|UQ Roll MACKS OWN BRAND DISPOSABLE DIAPERS PKG. OF 40 PR 60 DAYTIME. TODDLER NEWBORN, OVERNITE Reg. 3.57 Only 2.96 MEN'S POLYESTER SPORT COATS BY PURITAN Values To S60.00 Now Only $20?? STORAGE CHESTS 10% Floral Or Reg. 1.37 Only 96 25'x13'x10% Sturdy Reinforced Cardboard Floral Or Wood Grain LUXURIOUS FOAM BED PILLOWS (Full Size) Our Reg. 1.57 Only 1 .23 STEREO TAPE CASE (Aligator Look) Holds 24 8 Tracks BEAUTIFUL 2 YR. FIELD GROWN AZALEAS Many Varities 97e (Limit 6) OLD GLORY COTTON BATTING UNBLEACHED Reg. 1.47 Only 96' PRINGLE'S TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS Reg. 97c 74e GIANT SIZE SNOOPY COIN BANK Unbreakable Plastic Reg. 1.88 Only 1.27 4'x6' DECORATOR CARPETS Shag & Low Cuts Assorted Colors DUNCAN YO-YOS Reg. 99c Only 77c SOFT FOAM NERF FOOTBALL 2.47 10 Gal. AQUARIUM STARTER SET Includes Tank, Pump, Filter. Tubing 8i Gravel Reg. 12.88 a q mm Only V?0/ Large Assortment SUPER SEAL VINYL STORAGE CONTAINERS Veldei To 3.49 Only 1.27 WONDURA SHATTERPROOF MIRROR ASSORTMENT Oval. Round. Rectangular And Door Minor Gold Frama Our Rag. 6.88 DURA BRAND STEEL WOOL SOAP PADS Pkg.Of 30 Only 88c
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1975, edition 1
7
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