Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 8
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INDUSTRY DISPLA Y - Raeford's Burlington Industries plant displayed a eobrful, geometric exhibit illustrating the manufacturing of yarn at the civic center Monday as part of Industry Day of Festival Week. MORRISON S QUICK STOP 401 South -i Stop By Often For. TEXACO GAS & OIL PACKAGED MEATS COLD BEVERAGES < DAIRY PRODUCTS FROZEN FOODS I T FULL LINE GROCERIES w H rtnnr Texaco Charge Cards ? HOURS ? Bank Americard and Master Charge 7 A.M. Until 11 P.M. If you're nice enough to finance your car with us, we're smart enough to mate it worth your while, First off, Southern National will give you a barrel of gas. Free. The minute you get your new car loan from us, you'll be presented with a cashier's check for 42 gallons of premium. Enough to take you a long way. 500, 700, even 800 miles, depending on whether your car sips or gulps the stuff. But that's not all we'll give you. Our auto loan men are pretty savvy about buying a new car. See them before you buy. They'll give you some {winters that could save you money. And they'll tell you everything about our monthly payments and cost of borrowing. The more you know, the better deed you'll make for yourself. We figure if we make your auto loam worthwhile this time, when it's time for another new car, you'll see Southern National again. And that makes it pretty worthwhile for us, too. w Southern National. A lot move auto loan for vour monev. ? ywi ? ? w w? Rock fish News by Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis Tabernacle Church is preparing lor Bible School alter public School closes. The General Meeting of WA1.U. was held at the church Monday night. Attendance was very good at Pittnian Grove Church last Sunday according to Roy Shockley. who attends church there every Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C .M. C ha son and son Larry, and their guest Wilson Sessoms of Glenn Burnic. Md. were guests of Earl Chason and children Chuck and Jennifer at a steak cook out last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Gibson. Joy and Ricky spent the weekend and several days this week at Caiolina Beach. Mrs. Ethel 0. Gibson and her sisters Mrs. W.H. Schell and Mrs. Virginia Bounds attended funeral services for Paul Lester at Red Springs last Sunday. Mrs. A.W. Wood went home with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wood and daughter Deborah, last Sunday and spent all last week with them. They brought her home Saturday a.m. and spent Saturday and Sunday with her. Mrs. Nelia Brock and Mr. and Mrs. June Rogers and Craig went to visit Devon Brock of Fayctteville Sunday and to bring Keith Rogers home after he had spent the week with Devon Brock. Mr. and Mrs. James Culp spent from Wednesday to Friday at Carolina Beach last week. Mrs. Culp spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yeargan of Durham. Mrs. Stanley Crawley of Arabia was the first person to call to say she was sorry about the change in the Rockfish "news'. Thank you Mrs. Crawley and to all the others who have said they enjoyed this news and may the change be for the better. Mrs. Hugh Overtons sister Mrs. Martha Brown of Charlotte returned home Sunday after spening two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Overton and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is their sister too. Homer Quick of Montrose attended Tabernacle Church with Mr. and Mrs. JAN. CaddoII of Raeford and had dinner with them last Sundav . Mrs. Alma Parkei spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Louise Watson and Miss Nellie McFadyen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tripp and sons of Long Island. N.Y. were recent guests ol* Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry and son Lee Terry. Mis. Alma Mosely was admitted to Cape Fear Valley Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardin and son Curtis visited her last Sunday and thought she was improving. F.C.H. Mis. Jesse Lee of the Rockfish Family Care Home reports that her husband Jesse Lee who has been a patient at Cape Fear Valley Hospital is at home. His father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lee and a number of children and grandchildren came to see him Sunday. They did not go to church Sunday as they usually do when all are well. There is still room for one more at the home. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Wood last Sunday were Mi. and Mrs. Phillip Newton of Route 2, Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dunn and daughter Amy of Raeford and also their near neighbor Mrs. John Brosnihan and Melody Wood. Mrs. Frank Teague and sons Frank and Dwain of Danville. Va. spent the past weekend with her parents Mi. and Mrs. R.W. Posey. Mrs. Posey is a patient at Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy of High Point were guests of Mrs. Mary Priest and her brothers Waller and Francis last Saturday. Misses A Hie and Katie Black of Route 4. Fayetteville were guests of Vlrs. Mary Mclnnis and son Thomas Vlclunis last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hawkes have ust returned from a weeks visit with Vlr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkes of lacksonville. Fla. Mrs. B.B. Bostic and Mrs. K.A. VIcKethan spent last Thursday Stopping in Raleigh. Archie Berrys lather. Alfred Berry look him back to Goldsboro Sunday jftcr he had spent the Easter Holidays with his father Alfred Berry ind his brother Oscar G. Beiry and visited his sistei Mrs. Harold Currie ind family of Blue Springs. Mrs. Malcolm Gillis of Route 4. Fayetteville visited her mother Mrs. Floyd Monroe Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bundy spent ihe past weekend at Atlantic Beach. Thomas Mclnnis and his mother ind Miss Susan Sayer were dinne% quests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vlclnnis of Fayetteville last Saturday evening. Thomas and Edwin Mclnnis ind Miss Sayer attended the^ Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra Concert at the Methodist College. Fayetteville that night. M rs. Henry Epps and her daughter ludy and her mother Mis. NJ. Ritter visited Mrs. Carrie Mae Smith and Mrs. Sue McLean of Maxton last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heuuan Koonce had their son Lacy Koonce of l.umberton js their supper guests Monday night. COMMENT Sometimes it is hard to know ivhen to start and still harder to know when to stop. Hoke ASCS By Thomai R. Burgess USDA PROPOSES 1976 TOBAC CO LOAN PROGRAM ? The U.S. Department of Agriculture on April 7 announced a proposed loan program for 1976-crop tobacco, with loans at higher levels than in 1975 to reflect increases in the index of prices paid by farmers, including wage rates, interest, and taxes. Under the proposed pro gram, loans will be made as in the past to associations under contract with Commodity Credit Corpora tion. The proposed 1976-crop loan rates and the comparable 1975 rates follow: Tobacco 1975 crop 1976 crop cents/lb. Flue-cured, 93.2 106.0 types 11-14 Burley. 96.1 109.3 type 31 The association to which loans are made will be authorized to withhold one cent per pound from the advances to producers to help defray association administrative expenses. Under the proposed program, consideration is being given to amending the regulations to delete provisions under which tobacco produced on federally-owned land is ineligible for loan. Comments, suggestions, or rec ommendations regarding the pro posed loan program should be submitted in writing to the Direc tor, Tobacco and Peanut Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. D.C. 20250, where they will be available for inspection. Those received by April 29 will be considered before final action is taken. PROSPECTIVE PLANTING HIGHLIGHTS ? Corn plantings are expected to total 82.7 million acres, 6 percent more than last year and up 2 percent from that indicated by the January 1 inten tions. Cotton growers intend to plant 11.3 million acres of all cotton, up 16 percent from last year but 18 percent below 1974. Soybean acreage is expected to total 49.3 million acres, down 10 percent from 1975 and a larger decline than the 7 percent decrease growers reported January 1. Tooacco acreage is expected to total 1.01 million acres, 7 percent below 1975. Flue-cured growers plan a 10 percent decrease and burley intentions are 1 percent below a year earlier. I Deaths And Funerals Infant Harrell Graveside rites for Michelle Lee Harrell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Harrell, were held April 23 in Raeford Cemetery. Lentz Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Surviving in addition to her parents is a twin, Michael Lee Harrell 11; maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Herring; and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Harrell, all of Raeford. David P. Propst Funeral services for David P. Propst. 59, of Rt. 2, Raeford, were conducted Thursday at 3 P.M. at Hamilton - Porter Funeral Home by the Revs. William Beasley and Earl Jones. Burial was in Highland Biblical Gardens in Raeford. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Propst; four sons, William Propst of Wilson, Joe Propst of Fayetteville, Randy Propst of Pevely, Mo. and Earl Propst of the U.S. Navy; a daughter. Miss Anni? Propst of the home; a brother, G.D. Propst of Morganton; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Lail of Hickory and Mrs. Allene McNeeley of Morganton; and five grand children. I ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY I Engaged? Then Be Sure And Get Your FREE RUBY t CRYSTAL WEDDING BOWL Our engagement gift to you! This lovely ruby and crystal wedding bowl . . . perfect as a beautiful centerpiece or a treasured momento. So come in and get yours . . . it's gift wrapped and waiting for you! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Also ask about our Special Under 21 CREDIT PLAN for married or engaged couples ... No Co-Signers Needed! I 112 HARRIS AVENUE RAEFORO, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 29, 1976, edition 1
8
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