Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 12
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Library News Books, Not Liquor, In Cartons With lots of vacations still in progress and the July festivities pretty well behind us except for the memories: we are looking forward to a new fiscal year with great anticipation. We hope our good friends in the county don't get upset when they see us transporting liquor of all kinds to the new library. We have been real busy packing magazines, books, etc. The ABC people have been real good to save us their nice strong boxes. We also appreciate boxes we have been getting from Home Food Market. I guess we can all get together," after moving day. for a big box burning. We have added to our staff and are late mentioning this. We now have with us through the CETA program. Evelyn Earnest from Rockfish who is a journalism major in school at U.N.C.. Chapel Hill. Through the same program. Helen Page, who will be continuing her schooling al Livingstone College in Salisbury, is with us again for the 5th year. She has been a long ? time member of our library staff and we welcome her back each short, short summer. Helen has been working under PACE until this year. Mrs. Lyn Webb (Gail), is a welcomed addition at the desk taking the place of Mrs. Bob Harris (Bea) whom we lost to the political world. Betty McMillan will be attending Mt. Olive College this fall to study home economics. Betty is working under the PACE program. We will miss these girls when school starts. We sure were hoping to get moved this summer while we have all our help, but time is racing and we haven't had the good word vet. To all who were nice enough to come out in the rain for our July 4th dedication: we want you to know how much we appreciate your coming and your patience through not being able to hear. Looking forward to our grand opening we anticipate a very special time for all the nice folks who have worked, donated, planned, etc.. for this great day. So many times the folks.who help the most and have much greater interest in what's going on get the least notice; we hope it will not be so when the lay out the "welcome mat" for Grand Opening Day of the new Hoke County Public Library. We have not forgotten all the young folks who participated through their school programs, bottle collections, etc. We are tempted to say here. "Yes Robert Wingate. we have built our library with such funds as your constant collecting of bottles, a few at the time and taking the time to bring them down to the library w here they were kept to be picked up at special times." Some of you will remember the article we put in The News-Journal about Robert back in 1973. when he asked when we were goino tn huild our new library, tor which he had collected so many bottles to sell. A special "thank you" is certainly in order for all the young and young at heart who put forth so much effort. It is almost finished, it will soon be bedecked with your favorite read ing material, it is your library, come in. use it. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE MONTROSE. AUGUST 3 -- Mrs. Josephine Parks. Miss Katie Cameron. Mrs. Linda Thompson. Mrs. Carol Brown. Mrs. Venitia Walters. Mrs. Reeta Baker. Mrs. Donald Wilson. Mrs. Gaston Shaw . Mrs. Doris McAllister. Mrs. Valerie Hollomond. Mrs. Shirley Polls. Mrs. James McLaughlin. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe. Mrs. Betty B. Minis. ASHLEY HEIGHTS. AUGUST 5 -? Mrs. Linda Soper. Mrs. Mamie McNair. Prison. Mrs. Margaret Inman. Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mrs. Jean Vanhoy. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Diane Williams. Mrs. Sue Hayan. Mrs. Kathy Shields. Mrs. Linda Simmons. Mrs. Doris Callo wav. Mrs. Ethel Carroll. Mrs. Gail Ellis. USDA Makes Changes On Leaf Redesignation Two revisions in the procedures for the redesignation of warehouses at which Hue ? cured tobacco growers will market their tobacco were announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Under one revision, the effective date of redesignation will be the second Monday following the end of the monthly five ? day redesig nation period. The second revision stipulates that a grower may change the farm's warehouse desig nation only once during the redesignation period. Under the Hue - cured tobacco program, growers may designate by May 31 each year the warehouse at which they will sell their tobacco during the marketing season. The selling time at each warehouse is based on the amount of tobacco designated to that warehouse. Monthly redesignation periods have been set aside in the market ing -season during which time tobacco growers may change the warehouse at which they will market their crop. Today's changes involve this redesignation period and process and were made to prevent producers of redesignated tobacco from using the sales opportunities of producers who do not change their designations. Warehousemen will be notified til changes in designations. Any tobacco marketed prior to the effective date of redesignation las indicated on the tobacco marketing card issued by the Agricultural Stablili/ation and Conservation Service) will be ineligible for gc.'.ernmenuprice support. The revisions announced today make no change in the redesigna tion procedures for leased quota or for redesignation w hen a warehouse closes. Housing Tips B> Willie Keatherstone, Jr. Asst. Agri. Agent Selecting Paneling Paneling is available in different price ranges and si/es. Musi paneling is made' of laminated pis-wood or reconstituted material such as hardboard. particle board. Ilakeboard. or chipcore. Standard sizes arc 4 feet by 8 I'eel or -4 feet x 1 feet, but 10 ft. lengths arc usually available on special order. Sheets can be either 1/8 inch. X 16" or I -t inch thick. Matching trims and mouldings are also available. When selecting paneling con sider the location of walls. Special features may be desirable in certain locations: II) Basements. Most basements will have some dampness. Select I -I inch paneling and waterproof the walls before installing it. A plastic sheet. Vapor barrier is recommended. (2) Above ground supporting walls. Paneling of any thickness is available for installation above ground. Kor outside supporting walls, use a vapor barrier to protect against moisture migration and possible warping, even if panels are treated. (3) High Moisture Areas. Some paneling is made for high moisture areas such as showers, bath and kitchens. Select paneling speci fically manufactured for use in these areas. High heat areas. When selecting paneling for a kitchen, furnace room, fire place room or other area near a flame or high heat source, make sure the panel material has a flame spread rating of no more than 50. Be sure to read next week's edition of Housing l ips for infor mation on installing paneling. SERVICE AWARDS?Knit-Away workers with Jive years of service were honored with awards. Front row. left to right, are Cecelia Weston. Earl Smith. Barbara Barefoot. Joe Kirhv. Terry Johnson and Doc Morrisey. (Back row) Jerry Johnson. Neecie Bounds. Dr. Loren Young (special guest). Knit Away chairman of the hoard Dick Bruce. John Lowry. Danny Hendrix and Ken Dees. KNIT-AWAY AWARDS?Pictured are some of the Knit-Away workers who received five year service awards recently. Front row. left to right, are Hal Wilkes. Brenda Black. Jackie Williams and Laura Baker. Back row. Morris McGahev. Eric Bell. Knit-Away chairman of the hoard Dick Bruce and Joe Rack ley. McCain Patient 'Rocks' B> Hilda S. Bukowski Music is "everything" to pro fessional guitarist Robert Lee Powell, tuberculosis patient at McCain Hospital and member of the rock quartet. Electric Express, of Greensboro. Kev-Vac has just released the group's fourth record. "Hearsay." Among the previous singles cut b> Electric Express was their hit. "Life. Sho and Easy." Powell, who has spent "a long five months" at McCain, antici pates release around August first. At that time he hopes that Electric Express can cut their first album. Powell's interest in music he dates back to his grammar school days when his teen-aged brother began to play the saxaphone. "1 picked up an interest in music from my brother. We played together all the time." Now , "music is my whole life." according to Powell whose appre ciaton spans the spectrum from rock to Bach. Electric Express was born some fifteen years ago when four musicians from different rock groups came together. Since then, they have toured North Carolina and Michigan as well as played engagements in Atlanta. Ga.. Washington. D.C.. and New York City. Powell plays lead guitar and sings occasionally. His brother FOOD PACKAGE Aluminum makes a unique food package. Resistant to greases and oils, it is odorless, tasteless, nontoxic and does not shrink, swell or soften. It's a good conductor of heat, but does not burn and won't crack in the freezer, points out Nadine Tope, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. plays tenor and alto saxaphonc. The other musicians play drums and bass guitar as well as sing. In addition to his professional music catrcr. Powell works with juvenile offenders as a parole officer for the federal government. He holds an Associate degree in psychology from A and T State University. Greensboro and is a 7 graduate of Southern Guil ford High School. Greensboro. + Th? AMricon RH Cross the gopd neighbor. M. Wood W. Coley If you wear glasses, be aware that under slight impact, ordi nary glass lenses can shatter into hundreds of dangerous slivers. The National Safety Council advises safety glass - 90% of the 500,000 eye injuries each year in the U.S. could be avoided if people wore eyewear with pro tective lenses. These are of two types: case-hardened glass lenses and resin-plastic lenses, each costing slightly more than plain glass lenses. This is wise insurance for something as valuable as eyesight. Have your doctor phone your prescription to us. Hoke Drug Co. Tel. 875-3720 VOTE Lane Brown DEMOCRAT FOR State T reasurer in the August 17th Primary Paid Political Advertisement by friends of Lane Brown NOTICE TO RESIDENT FREEHOLDERS OF HOKE COUNTY OF FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION August 17, 1976 If you are a resident freeholder of the below described fire district, take notice that an election will be held August 17. 1976 at the appropriate Polling places to decide the question of whether or not you as resident freeholders want a levying and collecting of a special tax. this tax not to exceed fifteen (S.15) per one hundred dollars valuation of property, the proceeds of such special tax to be used solely for the establishment and maintenance of fire protection within said district. PETmON FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION CRESTLINE FIRE DISTRICT North Carolina Hoke County nil UNDERSIGNED, being RESIDENT FREEHOLDERS LIVING IN A DISTRICT lying outside the corporate limits of any citv or town, which district is described below in this petition and shall hereafter be designated as the CRESTLINE FIRE DISTRICT (HOKE COUNTY), petition the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR HOKE COUNTY to call an election in said district for the purpose ot submitting to the qualified voters therein the question of levying and collecting a special tax on all taxable property in said district. of an amount not exceeding fifteen cents (S. 15) of the one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, for the purpose of providing fire protection in said district. The undersigned further petitions that the aforementioned tax shall first be levied for. and fire protection begun in. the fiscal year ending June 30. 1978 The district for which the fire district election is sought lies within the following boundaries Beginning at a point (I) on the Hoke-Moore County lines and Fort Bragg Military Reservation, thence in a southeasterly direction along the Fort Bragg Military Reservation line to a point (2) at its dead end Road 1228: thcnce in a southeasterly direction to a point (3) 1.3 miles from Road 1228, located on the Fort Bragg Military Reservation line: thcnce in a southwesterly direction to a point (4) located on N.C. Highway 21 I. 1.3 miles from Road 1228: thence in a westerly direction to a point (5) on Road 1226, 0.3 mile from intersection with Road 1227; thence in a northerly direction to a point (6) at its intersection of Road I 227 and including all property located 500 feet on the left side of the center line of Road 1226: thence in a northwesterly direction to a point (7) located on Road 1228. o.6 mile from intersection of Road 1226: thence in a northwesterly direction to a point (8) k>cated on Road 1214. 0.4> mile from Road 2077 and 1232: thence in a northwesterly direction to a point. (*)) located at its dead end of Road 1232 and the Hoke-Moore County line: thence in a northeasterly direction on the Hoke - Mmire County line and center line of Road 1232 to a point ( 10) at its intersection of Road 1214: thence northeasterly direction. 0.4 mile on the Hoke-Moore County line and center of Road 2077 to a point (II) thence in a northeasterly direction to a point (12) located on N.C Highway 211 at the Hoke-Moore County line, 0.2 mile from Road 2077: thence in a northeasterly direction to a point (I) the beginning. By order of the County Commissioners ? n ?? dl This, the 6 April. 1976 McCain Polling Ptacc T.B. U?er. Jr. County Auditor ShHoh Community Hou* Harold Brock Qimn. Bo?d of Etecttom JRCK WEST Wall Drilling Co. 5Z7 Harris Hv?. We specialize in 4 and 6 inch wells and cleaning out tile wells. CALL 875-5749 RAEFORD SAVINGS & LOAN DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS SAFE PAYING HIGH DIVIDENDS AND MAKING HOME LOANS WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 12 RAEFORD Savings & Loan Assn. money on your fife. Nationwide has some budget priced life insurance plans* that may save you money Here is an important way lor a younq family man to buy the big life insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can realty af ford Find out how you might save money on your Hfe Call a Nationwide agent today Vardell Hedgpeth Insurance Aoency Phon? 875-4187 111 w. Etwood Av*nu? n?xt door to Sho? Shop RAEFORD. N.C. til NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NatenwMto 14* InMinci Company Horn* Omc* CoHxrfeu* ONo *F?*m 1J73 (144* ? md N H )
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 29, 1976, edition 1
12
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