Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 1, 1976, edition 1 / Page 14
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Stonewall Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Stonewall Volunteer Fire De partment Tuesday, July 6 at 8 P.M. at the firehouse. On the agenda is election of new officers and all members are re quested to attend. DANIEL H. DeVANi FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Volleyball Going Strong By Ann Howell On Monday night at Upchurch gym the volleyball games were in full swing. In the first match, team two and team five were competing. The match was a victory for team two led by Ralph Huff, with scores 15-4 and 15-13. Team two had some help by servers Kathy Huff and Lawrence Caviness. Kathy Hendrix for team five managed to accumu late nine points by her serves, but not enough for a win. On court two, the action was between team four and team one. Team one gathered a victory with game scores 15-7 and 15-1. Bobby Bounds. Charlie Hottel and Tony Austin Jielped with their serving ability to secure their team's win. Team four was pushed by Sam Young and Janet Morgan. The night's final match went to team three over team six in a three ?ame round. Team three won the irst and third games with scores 15-6 and 15-9. Joyce McKenzie. Kathy Davis and Ken Koonce volleyed their team to success. For team six, Bridges Hollingsworth, Minnie McPhatter and Deborah McRae were pushing hard, but no enough to lock in a win. STANDINGS W L Team Two 2 0 Team Three 2 0 Team Six 1 1 Team One 1 1 Team Four 0 2 Team Five 0 2 Burlington Names Three Burlington Industries has elected three new members to its board of directors, Chairman Horace C, Jones announced. They are John W. Simmons, chairman and president of Morton READ THE WANT ADS Norwich Products, Inc., in Chi cago; Ernesta Drinker Ballard of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society; and Donald R. Hughes of Greens boro, corporate vice president finance and controller of Burling ton. CONGRATULATIONS HOKE COUNTY on your new Bicentennial Library It Was Our Pleasure To Have Installed The Plumbing Be Sure To Attend Dedication Ceremonies Sunday, July 4, at 4 p.m. We Have Been Honored For The Past 41 Years To Be A Part Of The Progress Of Hoke County. Our First Plumbing Work In Hoke County Was Done At Graham's Service Station In 1935. Since Then, We've Been A Part Of Many Of Hoke County's Building Projects McGIRT'S Plumbing & Electric Service MAXTON, N. C. SINCE 1933 COOL RELIEF?John. Carlo, and Diane Sappenjield were the first customers at the pool Tuesday. With temperatures rising they soon had company as others sought a cool spot in a hot day. Men's League Turf Downs Rose's By Ann Howell Action at Armory Park got underway Tuesday night with Rexall-Turf defeating Rose's Avia tion 12-2. Rx-Turf picked up 10 hits and was led at the plate by Donnie Monroe and Jerry Tucker, both 4-4. For Rose's, there were seven hits and the leading batters were B. Harris and H. Hendrix, both 1-1. Tuesday night's second game went to Raeford Plumbing and Heating 12-8 over Hoke Concrete. RPH gathered 11 hits and eight runs in the second inning. Franklin Jordan. Eddie Roper and James Rainey were all 2-4 for RPH. Hoke Concrete managed 14 hits and their top batters were Dale Teal and Mitchell Cox, both 3-4. Wednesday's action was opened by RPH defeating Rx-Turf 12-6. RPH pulled in 17 hits and the leading batters were Eddie Roper and Roy Taylor, both 3-4. Rx-Turf was led by batters Bill McPhaul and Earl Daniels, going 2-3 at the plate. The night's last game went to Gentry's Tire Service. 14-6 over Virgil's. Eddie Baker and Bobby Baker for Gentry's both gathered homers to lead their team to victory. Virgil's also managed homers by Artis Gay and Larry McDonald. Gentry's defeated Rose's Avia tion in Thursday's opener. 13-2. Gentry's gathered 16 hits and their top batters were George McFadyen and Randy Huggins, both going 3-4. Rose's Aviation managed only eight hits and the top batters were Bucky Hendrix and Larry Luns ford. both 2-3. In Thursday's final game. Vir gil's beat Hoke Concrete 13-9. Virgil's was led by batters J. McCollum and Pete Maynor. May nor slammed a homer in the second inning. Hoke Concrete picked up 13 hits and their top batters were Larry Baker and Gary Mauney. STANDINGS W L Gentry's 14 3 Virgil's 14 5 Rose's Aviation 8 9 RPH 7 10 Rx-Turf 7 11 Hoke Concrete 3 15 TOP TEN BATTERS Artis Gay .569 Eddie Roper .533 Bobby Baker .527 Larry McDonald .525 Henry Thompson .509 George Maynor .488 Wayne Mills .479 Eddie Baker .476 Leon Smith .476 Peter Maynor .467 TENNIS ANYONE?The Hoke County Recreation is sponsoring tennis lessons for area youth this summer. Henry Hosteller is instructing Carmen Fowler. Franklin Fowler and Jane Poole on how to make a proper serve. day andEHEffBMnandday You Can Learn a Living This Fall at FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE REGISTRATION WILL BE AUGUST 2 - 5 ONLY There are forty courses in health occupations, general education, public service, business, technical train ing and vocational skills offered to FTI students this fall. Tuition is $2.75 per credit hour or $33.00 per quarter, in-state. Fayetteville Tech is a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC). Veterans Administration assistance is available for veterans and servicemen enrolled in associate degree and diploma programs. Veterans should contact the Veterans' Counselor, the Veterans' Outreach Office, or a regular counselor for complete information on VA requirements. OTHER FINANCIAL AID IS ALSO AVAILABLE. Students must complete admissions require ments prior to registration. FALL QUARTER CLA88ES BEGIN AUGUST 25 Curriculums are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. "An Equal Opportunity Institution." For further Information, contact: FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Hull ontf Dover* Street! FayettavMle. N.C. 2S303 Tel. 323-1S . 323-1SS1, or otter S P.M.. 123-0447. Accredited by the Southern Aseootetton at Cettopo* * School*. K-W^N-I-SWNWCW' ?rom The Home Agent's Desk HINT ? Electric styling comb and brush attachments should be cleaned frequently. Remove them from the power unit and immerse in warm, sudsy water. Rinse under the faucet. Never wet the power unit itself; clean it instead with a soft dry cloth. SCHEDULE Thursday, July 1. 9:30 a.m., Raeford A.M. Extension Home makers Club. Monday, July S, Holiday. DON'T OVERLOAD If you're packing more food in your freezer than it can freeze in a day ? you might not be satisfied with the results. Overloading slows down the rate of freezing ? and that could mean loss of quality or even spoilage of f frozen foods. So don't overload' your freezer, especially right now when it's tempting to freeze a lot of fresh garden produce at one time. Only put the amount of food in < your freezer that will freeze com pletely within twenty-four hours. This is about two or three pounds of food for each cubic foot of freezer space. Both freezer space and capacity will be written on the back of your freezer or in the owner's manual. Another way to figure the most you can freeze in a day is to multiply the total freezer capacity by one-fifteenth. The result is the amount you can safely freeze in a day without overloading. For fast freezing ? and a good frozen product ? place new pack ages of unfrozen food in the coldest spots in the freezer. If you have a quick-freeze compartment or shelf, use it. If not, put the unfrozen packages as close to the walls as possible. Just leave a little air space between packages ? cramming things in too tightly can prevent proper air circulation. This will force your freezer to work overtime. Also, keep warm food away from frozen packages. Direct contact with the warm packages could cause the frozen product to lose some of its quality. So don't overload your freezer this summer. You'll have tastier, safer frozen products without over working your freezer. SWEET CORN Since the days of the Pilgrims ? corn-on-the-cob has been a popular American dish. You can boil it,4 roast it or steam it. But why stop there? Sweet corn is coming to market in plentiful supply. And the uses of the vegetable are as endless as your imagination. Sweet corn may be used fresh, canned or frozen. Kernels may be cut from the cob and used in custards and puddings, scalloped. in succotash, fritters, stuffed pep vdei pers, souffles, soups, chowders, and relishes. Immature kernels may even be used in mixed pickles. Sweet corn is available every month of the year. But it is most plentiful from early May until mid September. When you buy sweet corn ? look for fresh husks with good green color, silk-ends that are free from decay or worm injury and stem ends that are not too discolored or dried-out. Select ears that are well covered with plump ? not-too mature ? kernels. Avoid ears with under-developed kernels as well as those with large kernels. Also avoid ears that have dark yellow kernels with depressed areas on the outer surface. Keep in mind that corn will* retain fairly good quality for a number of days ? if it is placed in the home refrigerator as soon as possible and kept moist until used. GRADUA TE?Corpsmember Cut lis McNair of Rt. I, Box 337 Raeford, took part in the 204th graduation exercise of the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Center June 30. Corpsmember Curtis Mc4s Nair successfully completed studies in appliance repair and plans a career in the field of commercial heating, refrigeration, and air con ditioning.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 1, 1976, edition 1
14
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