Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 6, 1976, edition 1 / Page 9
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mm BATIK - Hostesses at the Methodist Church explained the intricate process of Batik as visitors admired the items made here. Rock fish News by Mis. A. A. Mcinnis The W.M.U. Bible Study Group met Monday ajn. with Mrs. LJ. Bruton. The Mission in Action Group met with Mrs. Robert Wright Monday night. The WM.U. and the Brotherhood of Pittman Grove Church met at the church Sunday night. Parker Church had the usual services last Sunday with very good attendance. Mrs. Garnet Emory and her daughter Mrs. Louise Aiken of Durham spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe. GRANGE MEETS Wayside Grange will meet next Friday nieht May 7th at the home of Mrs. Marshall Newton at 8 and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferrell and family spent the Easter weekend in Florida enroute to Disney World. They stopped in Waycross, Ga. and at some place there they saw aUigatArj, snakes and other things and were told a lot about such things. They enjoyed Disney World and in all they had a very nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Wade were guests of Miss Mary Priest and her brothers Walter and Francis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koonce were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Koonce of Raeford last Sunday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. L.D. Long of Gallup Acres visited her mother, Mrs. NJ. Ritter Sunday afternoon and they were also guests of Mrs. Louise Watson and Miss Nellie McFadyen Sunday evening. Everyone in this area were glad to see the rain Guests of Mrs. R.H. Gibson Sr., were Mrs. Tracy Garner and her daunhter Mrs. Evelyn Jordan and children of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibson of Shelby were recent guests of Mrs. R.H. Gibson. Mrs. Harvey Thornton and children Robert, Nancy and Kris of Fayetteville and Mrs. Jessie Livingston of Arabia also visited Mrs. Gibson. Allen Gibson of Richmond, Va., spent some time with his mother last week while Mrs. Johnny Allen and Mrs. Henry Fowler were in Richmond with his wife. He went home and they will return home as soon as he gets home. Mrs. W.A. Fowler went to Richmond with Allen Gibson to visit some of her people and she will return home with Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Allen. Melissa Berry and her grandfather Alfred Berry spent last Sunday with his Uncle Grady Berry of Fairmont. Miss Mary Priest and Mrs. Maggie Quick visited William Culbreth and others at the Adcox home Tuesday. T.C. Jones, a former County Commissioner, when asked for news had none but except for his sight being bad his general health is very good. After attending the W.M.U. meeting at Mrs. LJ. Brutons Monday a.m. Mrs. Alfred Long stopped by for a short visit with Mrs. N.J. Ritter and she said Mrs. Ritter was doing fine or at least she seemed very well. Mrs. Nelia Brock, Mrs. June Rogers, Mrs. Alton Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long attended funeral services for Mrs. Herbert Reynolds mother at Troy last Wednesday. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Reynolds and other relatives. Mrs. Gertrude Hair's daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Cole of Columbia, S.C. visited her last Saturday at Wayside. They also visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Cole of Rt. 4, Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Walters of Winston ? Salem were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hair last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reynolds spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. June Rogers and her mother Mrs. Nelia Brock visited Mrs. Jessie Walters of Shannon Sunday afternoon. CLUB MEETS Rockfish Extension Homcmakers Club met last Tuesday a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Ray .with very good attendance. County Farm Agent Young was present and all enjoyed his talk and we were glad to have Mrs. Wallace McLean and Mrs. Dora Solomon's guest visit with us. The meeting closed with the collect and refreshpients.. Mr. and'pjrs. James E. Mclnnis of Fayetteville' visited in Rockfish Sunday at noon and it was a very short visit. Mrs. Marshall Newton attended funeral services for Mrs. Hubert Holder held at St. Pauls last Sunday pjii. Mrs. Will Monroe came home and had dinner with her family and returned to Cape Fear Valley Hospital that afternoon. Mrs. Alma Parker of Laurinburg visited Mrs. Joe Lovette during the past weekend and she also spent some time with Mrs. Louise Watson. Mrs. Joe Lovette spent two days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Vamik Bombatep and sons Halis and John of Goldsboro last week. Mrs. TJ. Russell of Rocky Mount came by Rockfish and took her sister Mrs. Mary Mclnnis with her to Scotland Co., near Wagram where they visited Misses Carrie and Margaret Smith, Mrs. J.D. Mclnnis. Mrs. Henry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and children Catherine and Lucy. Some people from Rockfish took part in the celebration a: Raeford last week and there were many others who attended on different days. Guest of Mrs. Clara Wood for the wedding of Miss Mary Wallis McLean and Thomas Bolin were, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Miami. Fla.. Mr and Mrs. Jack Crumplcr and children of Marshville. N.C. Guest of Mrs. Clara Wood over the past weekend were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and son of Greenville, N.C. COMMENT The long dark dress worn in the street parade in Raeford 15 years ago was laid in the shade by the bright beautiful long dresses worn by the ladies who passed by in the basement of the Methodist Church in Raeford last Thursday and the little old bonnet also worn by the writer looked aboul like a knot on a pine log beside the wonderful display of beautiful bonnets. Accent On Agriculture Revisions in the government's beef grading standards, which went into effect recently, are designed to improve the accuracy for measur ing eating quality and identifying yield of saleable beef. Officials of the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said although the changes are not drastic, they will add precision and efficiently to beef production and marketing. Immediate effects of the changes on consumers will be threefold. There will be slightly leaner beef in the Prime and Choice grades, a redesigned and more restrictive Good grade, and a more uniform eating quality of beef in the Good and Choicegrades. A MS officials cited the most significant effect, however, as a long range one -? a possible ALWAYS VALUABLE Tobacco started out as a valuable commodity in the Jamestown colony in 1612 and has been a valuable trade item ever since. Records of the era indicate that tobacco was such a major factor in the economy of the first permanent English colony that it was grown in the streets and thai wives were brought and ministers paid with tobacco. Benjamin Franklin promoted Philadelphia as the "City nearest the Centre" of the Colonies, National Georgraphic says. Franklin helped to light, pave, and patrol its streets; to win its selection as a general post office; to found its academy and phflosophical society; and to build its churches and Pennsylvania's first synagouge. reduction in the amount of excess fat on high quality beef. This could result from the requirement that all federal graded beef be identified for both quality and yield grade. Previously, beef could be graded for either quality and yield grades will provide a more precise measurement of factors that affect the carcass value. This could provide the guidance and financial incentive needed to encourage in creased production of meat - type cattle. Such high value cattle have thickly muscled carcasses with high quality lean and a minimum of excess fat. It has been estimated that cattle feeders will be able to cut back feeding times by. two to three weeks and still produce tasty U.S. Choice beef, and that there will be sufficient economic incentive also to produce U.S. Good. There are anticipated savings of 200 pounds or more of grain per animal fed - mote than 5 billion pounds of grain saved every year. EXTRA SPECIAL Om Table Ladies' Shoes ? 2tt ? at OeVa lie's Mala Street STORE HOURS: Creators of Everyday ill I Hl|||| | II j| I I I '? '' 111 !|||/iH' 111 HF 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Low-Low Prices' Ittl I ^ li I lull'! I 1 III "III!! Bkili I' Fri. Open until 6 p.i 114 N. MAIN ST. RAEFORD, N. C. BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT lOZ. Mfg. Price *1.03 aCQc BONUS BUY M BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT i.5oz. I'nscented or Regular Mfg. Price *1.41 a 79 BONUS BUY t M ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO 7 OZ. Reg. Oily or Dry Mfg. Price *1.59 BONUS BUY 79 VO-5 HAIR SPRAY 9 OZ. Hard to Hold or Regular Mfg. Price M.79 c 79 V05 BONUS BUY (LIMIT 2) BUFFERIN 100 Tablets Mfg. Price *1.95 BONUS BUY COWR GIRL POWDER OR LIQUID MAKE-UP Mfg. Price *2.00 (LIMIT 1) AMMENS POWDER 6l/4 OZ. Mfg. Price '1.29 BONUS BUY UMIT ]) ARTHRITIS STRENGTH BUFFER I !N 40 TABLETS Mfg. Price >1.29 BONUS BUT (UMIT ]) POLIDENT 44) TABLETS ECONOMY SIZE (LIMIT 2) AQUA VELVA ICE BLUE SHAVE LOTION 4U7-. Mfg. Price >1.39 BONUS BUY LECTRIC SHAVE 3 oz. Krifular or KniHt l.imi' Mfg. Price '1.14 BONUS BUY PEPTO BISMOL TABLETS 24's Mfg. Price >1.09 BAYER NON ASPIRIN 24 TABLETS Mfg. Price 72' Q AC BONUS BUY M BONUS BUY 59 c B8* 100 TABLETS Mfg. Price *2.10 BONUS BUY 99 NO DOZ 15 TABLETS SUAVE SHAMPOO 16 OZ. Strawberry, Green Apple or Tangerine Mfg. Price *1.29 Mfg. Price 83* BUI .49c BUY ? m BONUS BUY 66c FDS DEODORANT SPRAY 3 oz. Mfg. Price *1.75 A.R.M. ALLERGY RELIEF MEDICINE 20 s Mfg. Price *1.95 BONUS BUY 03 I A.R.M. ALLERGY RELIEF MEDICINE $1 BONUS BUY 99e PALS VITAMINS 60 s m POLIDEINT TABLETS CONGESPIRIM li'inriiiii TAB1.ETS36'* ?ONUS BUY ^OC CT< "O BONUS BUY J# Regular Mfg. Price '2.79 I BONUS BUY $1 59
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 6, 1976, edition 1
9
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