Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 1, 1975, edition 1 / Page 10
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WiiMMraHMTKrim mm a total of Ub PURE VEGETABLE Crisco I 8 O'clock Shortening I- Coffee 3^ If ret**?] BUDGET HELPER GREAT BUYI ?*R?EL I SIEiSrSU. 1 JUICY FLORIDA bllJim EQQf ......... | ounmonuuR amuc n ? White Bread I Large Eggs I Oranges 19? ~ I sa ""j" 48* ^35 & 44? 1-Lb. Loaf BUY 4 ? SAVE 20# THIS WEEK ?ram SAVE 11# THIS WEEK T FTB ANN PAGE IBBBP A&p e Mayonnaise Evaporated Llmll "j"" 1, Plaits J"r 8IMilk4=88c OLTTSTANOtKG VALUE I W OUTSTANDING VALUEI ' ? 'nW A&P PURE I U.S.D.A. INSPECTED mi mm ESOrn Ground Beef I Whole Fryers C^C I (2 FRYERS TO A BAG) ^ M I UNIT 2 BAGS. PLEASE L|, 3 Lbs. or More Lb. nan offwed for sale not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers RED RIPE I "SUPER RMHT' HEAVY WESTERN WatermekHiS'Tyl Chuck Roast RED BUSS-FLORIDA NEW CROP I BOflCleSS Potatoes 5^58?I 1*^99? Prices Effective Thru Sat., May 3 At A&P In Reeford U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH Box-O-Chicken 39? TESTER* ORAM FED BEEF "A Roast I Lb.98c CUBED $-4 79 I STEAKS l> I J ?3 BREAST QTRS. *3 WW6S 4 LEO QTRS. 4 NECKS ?3 OWLET PACKS Lb BUCKET-O-CHICKEN Lb. 79c A&P'S VAC-PAC ALL MEAT FRANKS HANCOCK'S SUCED Country Ham 12 Or. Pkd. A&P OR GWALTHEY i-ib ? ? ?? Sliced Bacon p.,'1.29 MP'S TASTY All Meat Bologna ft? u. 79? AAP HOT OR MILD Pork Sausage m 89? "SUPER RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED KEF Boneless Chuck Stew u. 51.09 OSCAR MATER ALL MEAT WIENERS OR Pure Beef Franks p& 99c FRESH FROZEN FISH Turbot Fillets Cu. 79c FRESH FROZEN FISH Perch Fillets 5-Lb. AAP CHILLED YUKON CLUB Orange Juice I Soft Drinks V ?Orange, Grape, Kola, Root Beer, Ginger CHED O BIT AMERICAN SLICED wtaw Vi Gal low met _T w?nc Ctn. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS MU'ingo, uripa, ivoia, nooi oeer, uinger ? 59? I 6 - 88c I Cheese CH?S CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH FRIED Kimbies I Potatoes 89e ? 30 0. DAYTIME *MAA ? WM o ? k 4**%* ^199 rsr3 us 98c I CHOICE '"dividually Wrapped Paper Towels I Rolls 3i~L$l I A&P LOOK-FIT 2 ?r I Yogurt 4 $1 MAXWELL HOUSE ?> I CONCENTRATED SASY FORMULA w Coffee ?*1.03 HI Similac SSS H Ml96 1*Y OFF LABEL ON FROZEN IIROSEYE I cool whip ass m 63c I Snack Crackers "K?GZ 48? ^??????????????????????^ A&P WEQ COUPON "SCOPE MOUTHWASH & GARGLE IZ $1.09 > ^ ! pURE VEGETABLE Q ii,?,,H " ~~?* ffriscol i H Crisco ^ rich N'chips cookies ? ncvi mm Shortening y? CHIPS AHOY COOKIES "m" 83c \Z> -WJ , ftS with lb ? SANKA INSTANT COFFEE '? M.35 UflM ! "ZfZZ? 3 CAN $148 FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT *!? $1.72 J ;l l-=4t tAuWW =| I.TT =^AAP WEO COUPON MM MMAZIUAN COFFEES ^BSSi. ! A SUPERS SIBIO. RICH IN BRAZRJAN COFFEES Eight 0*Ck>ck iflfjilm Eight OWock ? Coffee ih^'il Coffee i> ira 68? iliii?HW $1" Farm Items by WS. Young ft PhD Ricks County Agricultural Agents Homeowners have been having trouble with Centipede grass turning yellow or almost white and dying in spots. No specific disease or insect problems have been shown to be associated with this condition. The problem is one of some type of mismanagement. This can occur due to specific needs being left off, such as under fertilization, too little or too much lime or the imbalance of nutrients. Iron deficiency shows up when the soil Ph gets above 6.0 or when the phosphorus levels become very high. When this occurs the grass turns yellow in color and ends up almost white before it dies. A spray over the area with chelated iron will give temporary relief. Then you should curtail the application of phosphorus and lime for permanent changes. Further information can be secured from the County Agent's office. Last year garlic in wheat cost North Carolina growers over five million dollars. It was the largest loss ever suffered - but it could be worse this year with a 25% larger wheat crop. Exporters are planning to discount wheat this year which contains 2-6 garlic bulblets. They do not plan to take any wheat with more than 12 garlic bulblets. Country elevators have indicated they will dock wheat containing garlic at one cent per garlic bulblet per 1,000 grams. Some research has been done on separation after the wheat has been harvested. One way is to re thresh by running it through a combine. Certain adjustments have to be made. This will get most of the green garlic bulbs. Another way for people that have a dryer is to use water and float the bulblets off of the grain and redry. Chemicals used to control garlic before it forms bulblets is the most sure control. This is usually done in the winter months before the wheat tillers. Estimates of 1975 planted acreages and livestock numbers will be developed from a major nationwide survey to be launched in late May and early June by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Over 70,000 farmers will be contacted. It is most important that producers give a reliable set of estimates for their farms. O Lord, our Lord, how excellent thy name in all the earth! (Psalm 8:9) On our way to a holiday in Austri: my parents and 1 had a few hours t spend in London. First we visited th planetarium and were fascinated by th wonderful sight of the stars and planet: and the interesting facts the lecture told us. We felt a deep sense of awe an wonder as we thought about God, th Creator of this great universe. Then we went to a new theater wher a Walt Disney film was being showr This time we saw the tiny things o nature ~ living things so minute tha microscopes were needed to see then: But each was perfect in design an form. We were filled with wonder tha the same God was Creator of the tin; things as well as the Creator of infinity More wonderful still, this same Creato God was our living heavenly Father whi made us and loves us! PRAYER: Our God, open our eyes ti see You as Creator of the infinite am the minute. Especially help us to realizi that not only are You our Creator bu also our heavenly Father who loves u and cares for us. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Hov wonderful God's creation! -copyright-THF. UPPER ROOM -Viven Hughes (Newcastle upon Tyne England) FAMIL Y PLANNING WORKSHOP - Peggy Morrison of Hoke County (fourth from left) was one of about 68 persons who participated in the family planning workshop held reiently at the Pine Crest County Club in Lumberton. Others shown, left to right, are Corrine Stevenson of Scotland County, Nellie Bryan of Bladen County, Dr. Khairia Omran, Department of OB/GYN, UNC Chapel Hill, and Betty Musselwhite of Robeson County. Hoke County Taxpayers To Recover $2,236,000 (Special to The News-Journal) NEW YORK, Apr. 26 - Some financial aid will soon be on the way for residents of Hoke County. A total of $2,236,000 will be flowing in from Washington, a partial offset to the funds they sent in the opposite direction recently in paying their 1974 income taxes. Essentially, it represents a two - part payout. The bulk of it, approximately $1,620,000, will be coming back in the form of refunds to local taxpayers who overpaid on their taxes during the past year because the amount withheld from their paychecks was more than was required. Most of the other money they will be receiving consists of the rebates on their 1974 taxes that Congress and the Administration approved last month. Hoke County residents will recover an estimated S616,000 in such rebates. In addition, local persons who are recipients of Social Security, people getting railroad pensions and the aged, the blind and the disabled who are on welfare will receive $50 each. This bonus will in no way affect the increase in monthly benefits they are scheduled to get later this year under separate legislation. Nationally, a substantial amount of money is being put back into the hands of consumers with the hope that they will start spending more freely and get the economy moving forward. Tire total going to individuals in these direct payments figures out to $37.8 billion, of which S28 billion is in refunds, $8.1 billion in rebates and S1.7 billion in the $50 checks. According to the latest Treasury Department reports, the refunds are running at tire rate of $386 each. This compares with S361 last year. As for the rebates, the range is from $100 to a maximum of $200. Those who paid less than SI00 in taxes will get all their money back. The new bill provides, also, for Burlington Earnings Down Burlington Industries, Inc., reported lower sales and earnings for the second quarter and first six months of its 1975 fiscal year. Consolidated net earnings for the quarter ended March 29, 1975 were $3,559,000 or 13 cents per share, compared to $28,054,000 or SI.03 per share earned in the Company's second fiscal quarter a year ago. Horace C. Jones, chairman, said, the decline reflected the very depressed level of demand associated with the general economic recession. reductions in 197S taxes in the amount of S7.8 billion, including a $30 tax credit for each taxpayer and dependent. Taxpayers need file no application to receive their rebates, it is noted. They will start going out the early part of May. It is expected that all of them will be issued before the end of June. Ignoring Ticket At Ft. Bragg To Be Costly Ft. Bragg, N.C. - Civilians cited by military police on Ft. Bragg or Pope Air Force Base may be arrested if they fail to appear before the U.S. Magistrate on the date specified on their citations, according to the Eastern District U.S. Attorney's office. This stems from the fact that an increasing number of individuals are failing either to pay their fines or appear in court on the scheduled date in connection with minor violations. Effective immediately, any civilian ? 'Cited by military law enforcement agencies who is not present on the hearing date set by the citation or who does not pay the designated fine, will be served a warrant for arrest by the U.S. marshal. Upon receiving the warrant for arrest the individual will be brought before the U.S. magistrate, assigned a bond and a second mandatory court appearance date. Failure thereafter to appear will result in forfeiture of band and a second arrest. Most of the offenders, according to Captain Mark L. Waple, Ft. Bragg Staff Judge Advocate's Office, are civilians not employed at Ft. Bragg. Minor offenses arc not simply speeding tickets and improper parking citations, b^t can be any offense that carries a maximum fine of $1,000 and one year's imprisonment. The U.S. Magistrate at Ft. Bragg holds court the second Tuesday of every month in building 2-1133 on Macomb Street. Hodges Named Luther H. Hodges Jr., chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank, has been elected to the board of directors of Burlington Industries. Inc. Hodges holds directorships in North Carolina National Bank, NCNB Corporation, the North Carolina Citizens Association, the Business Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., Burris Industries, J.B. Ivey and Company, and the Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina. We Have Installed Good Gulf and No Nov Self Service Gas Pumps (Saving you 4C per gallon on either) Credit Cards Honored When We Are Open + k ' Graham's Gulf Service 103 SOUTH MAIN * DJ.NIXON-OWNER *' ? ' TEL. 875-38||"
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 1, 1975, edition 1
10
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