Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 15, 1976, edition 1 / Page 15
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SECTION II c?t,e<rn ew6 - journal THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1976 Farm Items By Hoke County Agricultural Extension Atenli Some of the things you can look for around your farm or borne are: Barley dwarf mosaic virus disease is now showing up on barley, oats and wheat. Powdery mildew is also beginning to appear. There is no control for these diseases at this time. Cedar apple rust is sporulat ing on the galls of cedar trees and will soon show up on the leaves and fruits pf apples and crabapples. Control is by the use of ferbam. Needle cast is showing up on pines. The fungus affects older needles and they will turn brown and drop in the next few weeks. Azalea petal blight has had a favorable period for growing. The entire petal will become mushy. Many other things will be changing in your yard so be on the lAnlrAiif fnr ?!*?*? /)?(**??? plants. Operating expenses and depreci ation on 40 N.C. tobacco farms averaged 74 cents per pound in 1975. These costs do not include labor and management performed by the grower or any charges for his own quota, land or interest on his own investments. The records show that the average price received was 97 cents and that leaves a margin of less than 23 cents per pound in 1975. This compares with 32 cents per pound in 1974. These records may not be representative of all tobacco farms but it gives you some idea to compare your farm with. Some information was gathered on the mechanical tobacco stripper this past year. The dominant use of the new harvester was to strip the remaining leaves, after some priming had been done by other methods. An average of 65 per cent of the leaves were stripped*in the last over harvest. The leaf on a once-over basis sold on the average at 4 cents per pound below the market average. Most growers used production practices to lengthen the harvest season. Farmers that wish to be certified to apply restricted use pesticides on their farms can take the four hour training course on April 14 and 15 at the county agents' office on S. Magnolia St. Starting time will be at 7:30 P.M. each night. The course will consist of a series of slide sets, a review set and some ?|uestions to be discussed. Any armer over 16 years of age can take the course, but must attend the entire four hour course. About 30 people can be accom modated the first session and you should call 875-3461 to get on the list. Other sessions will be held throughout the year and all farmers must be certified by Oct. 1977. + Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. (^olor your home WUliamsburg. y _ SAJIN GLOSS LATEX HOLSEf *?*. Mtsorm. and Mrt?l S?'(Kr> OttsiDF. WHITE 74I-?W I.. helpuui authentic colonial ISth century Williamsburg colore and 20th toiois M.ntiM So noui ' is oflt'inn) .1 free century Martin Senour protection Ui'/upushuri; Color f'oldi-t This FREF. OFFER The free Wi/fiamsbury iK'luxf f? ?ldot with real p.wD chips vol I Color Folder is available in limited supply tjive v<u a <j? ?? <d mI*m of what tin' wann So stop by and see us soon ru h. Farlv Amencan colors of Williamsburg _ ? UKik like (>n the interior or extenor of vour homv Mus. it contains v>me fascinating ? hhinikiil anecdotes about Colonial Williamsburg Whether vuir home is colonial or *?_? contemporary. w think y*>u II find ou. li'illmmsbunf folder helpful Martin S*?t>our researches and reproduces i "? />s w . - ? ... the colors of Williamsbuiy So we can give . i ?IwVji vjuamy paints v*hi the best of both wot Ids Authentic J since 1878. McLauchlin Company Inc. 208 N. Main St. NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Raeford. dated April 5th, 1976.1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the City Hall in Raeford, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on May lOtli. 1976. liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1975. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. No bid will be received unless it isat least equal to the principal amount of the taxes advertised plus interest and costs accrued thereon at the date of sale. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the register of deeds of this county and in the office of the tax supervisor of this county for a more particular description of the real estate. This 5tlt day of April, 1976. Betty S. Smith City Tax Collector Gary L. 4c Sylvia B. Adkins. Res. Stewart St 82.75 Charles Augustoni. Jr. Est., Res. Sixth Avenue 69.41 Charles J. Augustoni. Ill and Margaret.1 lot Brock #17A 4.73 Carl R. Barfield and wife Res. Sunset Hills 84.01 J.C. & Mildred Barrington, Res. Fifth Avenue 111.62 Roy W. Bellamy. Jr. and wife. 1 Lot 93.56 Earnest Bcthea. I Lot #14 1.83 Bobby Blanton. Harris Avenue #45 & #47 392.26 Bobby Blanton and wife. 2 Lots Bethel and Central Ave 79.53 John Henry Bostic, St. Pauls Drive #19 12.34 Ludean and John Bratcher. Res. St. Pauls Drive 37.37 Capitol Credit Plans. Inc.. Dickson Street #23 63.71 Robert Lee Carter. Jr. and wife. McLean Lot 277.20 Levi Carpenter and wife. Res. Robbins Heights 23.67 R.L. Carter. Jr.. Res. Main Street 255.48 Sarah S. Culbreth. Res. Stewart Street 67.60 Sarah S. Culbreth, Store 61.77 Heirs Hattie Cunningham, estate. Wooley Street 16.61 Lei a Daniels. Lot #26A&B 66 Hillman P. Edens and Wife Est.. North Main St. Lot 78.27 Joe Edwards and wife. Res. Stewart St 30.36 Winford J.T. Epps. Res. Covington Street 159.94 Jefferson Lewis Even and wife. 120 Wright St 86.41 Heirs Rachel Foster. Res. Maxwell St 26.93 Friendly Broadcasting Co.. Radio Station 185.57 Alwertha Galbreth. McLauchlin #37 St 37-A 64.68 Hamilton Grace. Boyles #4 Sc Part of #3 89.40 John O. Hill. Res. Reaves Street 97.35 Richard D. Ivey. Res. North Main Street 97.71 Genell Jackson. Maxwell St. #13 12.98 Genell Jones Jackson. Maxwell St. #19 2.26 Theodore Jackson. Maxwell St. #1 78.32 A.P. Johnson & wife. McLean #6 11.94 C.H. Keaton and wife, Res. and Shop 152.70 Josephine Kelly, Ret. Robbins Heights 49.58 Ella Mae Leach, Res. Robbins Heights #111 34.85 James and Martha J. Lide, Res. Robbins Heights #55 46 89 Ellis R. Locklear. Res. Stewart Street 32.31 James Edward Locklear. Res. Robbins Heights #28 48.02 Heirs Wilmer McDonald. Raeford Cleaners 256.63 Heirs Wilmer A. McDonald. West Donaldson 47.69 Heirs Mrs. W.A. McDonald. Res. N. Main Street 67.07 Dennis Sc Martha McGregor. Holly Park #32 87.45 Fannie G. McGregor. Res. Robbins Heights 51.34 Sarah Margaret McNeill. Elwood Avenue #22 174.85 Charles M. McNuhy, Donaldson #13 & 14 B 18.10 Ck<dge McPhatterA wife. Res. Sunaet Hills #18 80.60 James F. St Wanda Gark McPhaul, 1 Lot #27 153.18 John W. McPhaul. 1 Lot Elwood Avenue 302.50 John W. McPhaul. Res. and Lot 152.90 Matthew McRae. Res. and Store .67.21 Floyd Ray Mansfield, Stewart St 22.17 Thad Marks and Wife. Edinborough #2D 214.45 Luther Paul. Res. Adams St 84.04 Bobby Peterkin. Robbins Height #54 40.07 James Pierce & wife, Boyles #13 3.25 Iola McBryde Powell St wife. Res. Central Avenue 45.77 Helen Marie Ray, Lot #2 83.38 Grover Reasner. Jr. St wife. Holly Park #1 153.12 Cariola Robinson. Res. Robbins Heights 43.40 Margaret W. Scurry & Husband. Maxwell St. #5 21.85 W.C. Sellars A wife. North Main St 137.86 Willie James Shaw and wife. McLauchlin #9 St 10 56.43 Oral Singletary, Robbins Heights #39 60.64 Heirs Elizabeth Smith. McLauchlin #14. #15 5.50 Mitchell Sports and wife. Res. Wright St. #8 139.51 Lauder Howard Steadman. Prospect A By Pass #2-A 95.35 C.L. A John Lee Stephens. Corner Stewart St. #27 5.67 Heirs C.L. Stephens. Stewart. Johnson St Brock Shop 108.24 James Earl St Evelyn Tindall. Campbell Lot 44.74 Douglas Turner. Res Wright St 108.52 Annie N. Walker. Res. St. Pauls Drive 47.77 Candy M. Campbell Walker. Gatlin #6 36.36 Junior & Mary Sue Ward. McLean St. #26 116.88 Heirs Sandy Washington. McLauchlin #36 10.35 Walter R. Webb A wife. Raeford Hotel #1 658.19 Kermit L. Wood. Jr.. Fulton Street 175.70 Wright St Best. Inc.. St. Pauls Drive #5 53.57 Wright St Best. Central Avenue #4 155.27 J.H. Wright St Best. Holly Park #17 10 84 J.H. Wright. Central Avenue#28-A 11.22 J.H. Wright. Harris Avenue 97.02 J.H. Wright. Holly Park #12 & #13 5.97 J.H. Wright. McMillan Shular 4.46 J.H. Wright. Suniet Hills#9. 10& 11 185.02 J.H. Wright. Wright St Cole #2 St #35 28.71 J.H. Wright St Heirs Alfred Cole. 2 Lots Dickson St. . ..! 3.63 J.H. Wright St A.P. Johnson. Holly Park 37.46 J.H. Wright A J.A. Maultsby. 1 Lot 401 By Pass 124.36 J H St Aline Wright. 3 Lots Holly Park 19.14 J.H. St Aline McPhaul Wright. Lot St Res. Therrell 23.98 J.H. Wright A wife St Fred Foster. Lot #15. 16. & 25 191.24 J.H. Wright A LouiseG. Wright. Body Shop Harris Avenue.. 74.14 J.H Wright A wife. 3 Lots Holly Park 19.14 J.H. Wright A wife. Harris Avenue #42 73.59 J.H. Wright A wife. Prospect #8 41.20 J.H. Wright A wife. Maultsby 10.73 J.H. Wright A wife. McLean 34.76 J.H. Wright A wife. A.P. Johnson St wife. McLean Estate 203.50 J.H. Wright. Johnson A Sessonu. Page Trust Co. Bldg. #13 .319.88 J.H. Wright A wife. Johnson A Edwards. Niven Sub. 4 Lots 36.19 CAPITOL CONCERT? Members of the Hoke High Chorale are shown on the steps of the Capitol during their recent lour of Washington, D. C. The group also performed at the Pentagon building. In foreground behind piano it Marv A rrhie dimrtnr ?X !y | From The Home Agent's Deskl r By Ellen Willis Hint - Coat windows, doorknobs or hardwood with soapsuds before painting. Paint splatters wash off the soap-sudsed area easily. SCHEDULE Monday, April 19 - Holiday Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. Staff Confer ence Tuesday, April 20, 12:10 Group Tuesday, April 20, 2:30 p.m. Raedeen ECH, Mrs. W. B. Glisson Thursday, April 22, Homemak ers District Meeting at Pembroke Thursday, April 22, 5:00 p.m. North Raeford ECH CASSEROLE COSTS Many people believe that you save money when you serve a casserole instead of meat. Some times this is true-sometimes not. If you add up the cost of making some casseroles you may find they are more expensive than a cut of meat. Take for example the casseroles that include condensed soups, sour cream or exotic ingre dients. such as water chestnuts, mushrooms, nuts, mandarin oranges or special cheeses. All these good things help make a casserole taste better, but they also WWI Vets Gather Apr. 17 World War I veterans, their wives and widows are invited to a meeting at Revels Barbecue on Highway 74 between Rockingham and Hamlet on Saturday, April 17 at 11 A.M. Scheduled speakers are W.N. Knight, Quartermaster-Adjutant, World War I Veterans, Depart ment of North Carolina and Jack Ingram, veterans service officer of Richmond Countv. There will be a Dutch luncheon following the program and music. For more information, contact Henry Garris, Commander Rich mond County Barracks #591 at 582-2844. take it out of the low-price category. On the other hand, you can really save on food costs when you expand protein foods, such as meat, poultry and fish-with lower cost noodles, spaghetti, rice or beans. How can you tell whether or not the casserole you plan to make is really an economy? To make cost comparisions, add up the cost of every one of the ingredients. Then divide your total by the number of servings you get from the dish. Anything under twenty cents a serving can be considered economi cal. But if the price goes much beyond twenty cents a serving, you may find some meats would cost you less-without the extra ingredi ents and the extra work that goes into making an exotic casserole. Take stock in Amcrica. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. RAEFORD SAVINGS & LOAN DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS SAFE PAYING HIGH DIVIDENDS AND MAKING HOME LOANS WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 12 RAEFORD Savings & Loan Assn. Pig - N - Chicken ON 401 BY PASS TELEPHONE 875-2131 'The World's Best Pit Cooktd Bark*f* and Fried Chiekm " HOURS: OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. - 8 P.M. EXCEPT FRIDAY. WE'RE OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. Catering Service Available For Any Occasion This ad could get you the money you need. If you need some extra cash to get over a temporary financial problem or enough to consolidate and pay off some bills, we may be able to help and save you some time, too. Just return the information requested below and we'll be in touch with you soon. Safeway Finance where people and money gel together. LOANS TO $1,500 103 N. MAIN- 875-4111 RAEF0R0, N.C. PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION Name Phono # Addiwa fSfreili (C*y Stat*, (Zip) Empt0yW (Str?'t) (C?y State) (?p) Loan Amount Daslrtd $ Your Signature _ (AppAcabH orty to rV Mm m wfUe* conduct* buwtnm* At K>ftt f tubpci to norm* cmdH poActm)
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 15, 1976, edition 1
15
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