BROWN IK TROOP 352 - Members of the troop gather for their last meeting of the 1974-75 year. (Front row), Lisa
Bissert. Julie Vann. Kelly Chalaire. Revis Ann Lovette. Lisa Williams. Laura Lynn Stone, Kim Bounds, Kim Summers,
Linda Glisson. Kim Parker. (Baek row), Noel Jones. Ansley Belcher. Sharon Baker, Cynthia Gibson, Kim Huffman,
Amy Wilson. Sue Lllen Weese, Stephanie Parker, f Top row), Mrs. David Lovette, leader, and Mrs. Johnny Glisson,
assistant leader. (Photo by Paul Morgan)
COOK 11 WLWL'RS -- Members of Brownie Troop 352 who earned their cookie patch by selling 50 or more boxes
assemble with adult leaders (left to rightI Mrs. Tommy Stone. Mrs. Johnny Glisson. and Mrs. David Lovette. The
Brownies are. (first row). Laura Lynn Stone, (1st place), Julie Vann. Revis Ann Lovette, Lisa Williams, Kim Bounds,
Kim Summers. (Second row) Linda Glisson. (third place). Stephanie Parker, Anslev Belcher. (second place) Noel Jones,
and Cynthia Gibson. (Photo by Paul Morgan >
Accent On Agriculture
Fanners have too long been
"charged" with welfare programs
dealing with food that are lumped into
the I .S. Department ?>'* Agriculture
budget and labeled by some a?
subsidies to farmers.
The time is past due to .switch food
programs out of the LSD A and into
the Department of Health. Education
and Welfare (IH W).
In the food programs in the
LSI)A budget -- food stamps, child
nutrition. commodity donations
excluding Public Law s 480.
supplementary feeding programs and
nutrition education ?? cost SI.2 billion
and represented 14 percent of the
USDA budget.
In fiscal 1975. food programs will
cost S5.8 billion -- about two - thirds
of the USDA budget. The cost could
jump to S6.9 billion in fiscal 1976 if
no administrative changes are made in
food programs and they are extended.
Farm Bureau has often
recommended that these programs not
be charged to the USDA budget. The
transfer of these programs to HEW
would place them with the other
welfare programs of the government
where they could be considered as a
part of a welfare program in budgeting
and operations.
Consumers could also better
understand the farm subsidy picture
and not label the USDA budget as a
subsidy to agriculture when direct
payments to producers comprise a
very samll part of it. In fact. USDA's
new budget includes a proposed
further reduction in payments to
farmers from Si billion in 1975 to
S40I million in fiscal 1976.
Paul's
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO
Complete Wedding Coverage
Bridal Portraits
Family Groups
Passport Photos
Old Photos Restored
Commercial Photography Of All Types
114 W, DONALDSON AVE. RAEFORD, N.C.
PHONE 875-4755 FOR APPOINTMENT
RAEFORD 5AVING5
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
PHONE 875 5061 113 CAMPUS AVE .
Hours: 9 5 Mon. Tue. Thur. Fri.
OPEN ON SATURDAYS
9 12 Wednesdays & Saturdays
We Appreciate Your Business
And Hope That We Never Fail
To Show Our Gratitude
F fderal regulation requires a substantial dividend penalty for early withdrawal.
Funds withdrawn prior to maturity will earn the passbook rate (presently
I ess 90 days dividend.
MEMBER
FSLIC
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
Your Savings Insured to $40,000
7.75% ? 72 Months 5.75%
7 50% _ AR Month < 90 DAY SAV,Nr's CERTIFICATE - Minimum S3.000.00
IflVll 111^ increases in multiples of SI,000.00, dividends paid at
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and term starts anew. Automatically renewed at maturity. deposits and no notice required for withdrawal. Deposit by
Monthly income checks available upon request. the 10th and earn from the 1st.
Magistrates Court
The following cases were heard by
the magistrates.
James Adams. Jr., 403 Wooley St.,
Raeford, three counts of worthless
checks totaling S50 to Carlton
Brock, pay checks and court costs;
Connie J. McLaughlin, Rt. 1,
Lexington, illegal passing, S10, costs;
James Hall, Jr., Fayetteville, failure
to dirve to right, costs; Brett M.
Carpenter, Rt. 1, Raeford, failure to
yield, costs; Stanley H. Davis, Red
Springs, failure to drive to right,
costs; Donald K. Floyd, Rt. 3,
Raeford, failure to operate
motorcycle headlamps and
inspection violation, costs; Levern
Kershaw, Rt. 1, Raeford, muffler
violation, costs;
Willie R. McPhatter, Rt. 1,
Raeford, worthless check for $5 to
Carlton Brock, pay check and costs;
Robert C. Sinclair. Irwindale, Cal.,
speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone. $5,
costs; Catherine J. McNeill, Red
Springs. 65 in a 55 mph zone, S5,
costs; Jacqueline L. Kennerty
Johnson. Red Springs, illegal passing,
$10, costs; Philip W. McAllister,
Knightdale. N.C., equipment
violation, costs; Michael L. Vedder,
Rt. 1, Raeford, registration violation,
costs; inspection violation, costs;
Jewel W. Everett, Laurinburg, 69 in a
55 mph zone, $10, costs; Hazel W.
Dye, Greensboro, inspection
violation, costs.
Johnny O. Allen, Jr., Lumberton,
inspection violation, costs; Max B.
Merritt, Southern Pines, making an
unsafe movement, costs; Vester A.
Stafford, High Point, 65 in a 55 mph
zone, $5, costs; Patricia K. Edwards,
Fayetteville, failure to drive to right,
costs; Beverly D. Schwefel,
Fayetteville, inspection violation,
Lawrence B. Daniel, Ft. Bragg, 57 in
a 35 mph zone, $10, costs; Caine
Thompson, Hope Mills, having no
operator's license, $25, costs;
Stephen E. Hancock, Charlotte,
inspection violation, costs; Daniel
Ellerbe, Box 713, Raeford, worthless
check for $35 to Carlton Brock, pay
check and costs; John Bratcher, St.
Pauls Drive, Raeford, public
drunkenness, costs, jail fees; Linda H.
Justice, Lexington, 66 in a 55 mph
zone, $10, costs; Ernest Black, Red
Springs, permitting unlicensed person
to drive, $25, costs; John J. Euchner,
Charlotte, illegal passing, $10, costs;
Charles M. Woodell, P.O. Box 483,
Raeford, inspection violation, costs;
William R. Roberts, Jr., Ft. Bragg,
failure to drive to right, costs;
Ezekiel R. Ross, Jr., Pinehurst, 66
in a 55 mph zone, S10, costs; Robert
J. Monroe, Rt. 1, Raeford,
equipment violation, costs; Donald
L. Thompson, North Myrtle Beach,
S.C., 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs;
Mctrah W. Spencer, Aberdeen, 67 in
a 55 mph zone, $10, costs; William
McMillan, Red Springs, public
drunkenness, costs, jail fees, Matthew
D. Mailonski, Ft. Bragg. 68 in a 55
mph zone, $10, costs; Thomas K.
Hutchinson, Fayetteville, 67 in a 55
mph zone, S10, costs; Joseph
Walters, P.O. Box 624, Raeford,
transporting intoxicant with broken
seal in passenger area. $10, costs;
Judith M. Wolfe, Red Springs. 66 in a
55 mph zone, $10, costs.
Farm Items
By W. S. Young County Agricultural Agent
The North Carolina Cattlemen's
Association is sponsoring a beef -
forage study tour on Thursday, June 5
starting at 9:00 A.M. The group will
assemble at the new Union County
Livestock market in Monroe, N.C.
The purpose is to bring cattlemen
up ? to - date information on the
subjects of cross breeding, carrying
calves to heavier weights, applying
poultry litter to land, and some ways
of improving pastures. Farmers or
agribusiness people who are interested
in this type of information are invited
to attend.
Twenty - five Philipincs Agricultural
Trainees are scheduled for placement
in North Carolina on June 7. The Tar
Heel Hatchery, Inc. of Raeford has
chosen to host one member of the
training group and Gozzi Breeding
Farms, Inc. turkey breeders will host
two trainees.
These trainees have been 4-H
members in their country and will be
here to learn about modern agriculture
and will work on these farms for about
twenty months. They will also be
'interested in local community life in
this area. Hopefully we can use them
to tell our 4-H members about life in
their country and discuss projects that
they have completed.
Tobacco producers should use
enough nutrients to provide maximum
yields and quality, but should avoid
the use of excessive or wasteful rates.
If you have had leaching from heavy
rainfall, the nitrogen should be
replaced as early as possible. You need
a total of 55 to 75 pounds of total
nitrogen to produce the tobacco. You
have to determine approximately how
much you have lost and replace
enough to bring it back up to the
total.
Growers should also keep a close
watch on the insect population and
use chemicals only when it becomes
necessary.
Senior Girls May
Earn Credits In
Meredith Program
Outstanding high school senior girls
may earn up to nine semester hours of
college credit in the Summer Scholars
program at Meredith College.
Participants in the program, open
only to rising senior girls, can enroll in
the second and third sessions or
summer school. The two sessions are
June 15 - July 3 and July 6 - 25.
Students interested in enrolling
must file an application with the
Meredith Admissions Office now.
Admission is based on evidence of
superior ability and academic
achievement, strong motivation, and
personal and emotional maturity.
*DAY'
June 14,1975
J.H. AUSTIN
INSURANCE
SINCE 1950 yi
AUTO-FIRE-LIFE ^
CASUALTY
114 W. Edinborough Avenue Phone 875-3667
Going Out of Business Specials
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Sport Shirts
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$ Values
^ to $8??
? ML Values
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Group Men's
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High Fashion
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Suits
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1 /2 PRICE
Buy For Father's Pay Now and
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Entire Inventory (*250,000) Reduced
20% - 50% OFF RETAIL
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