Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1976, edition 1 / Page 12
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Stonewall Report By Mr*. Donald B. Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrix and daughter Donna Lynn spent several days at Elizabeth City. They visited Mrs. Hendrix's aunt and uncle there, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDougald. From there they went to KiH Devil Hills, Nags Head, Kitty Hawk, where thev visited the birthplace of aviation, the Wright Brothers' monument and living quarters. From there they went to Roanoke Island, the birth place of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America. We went to see the outdoor drama. The Lost Colony. While there we went to see the Elizabethan Garden at Fort Raleigh Historic Site. Our whole trip was of the North Carolina Outer Banks. On our way home we ckfpr \.i MfS- Hendrix's aste. \^-.St.evp Lyndail of Dunn. Mrs. Wilmer Hendrix has been very sick for the past couple of days. Raymond Mizes passed away Saturday afternoon at the V'.A. hospital in Fayetteville. Mr. Mizes was the brother-in-law of Mrs. "Eva Hendrix, Mrs. Nita Quick and J.D. Black, of Stonewall Township. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Webb spent their vacation in Texas visiting Mrs. Webb's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner of Olney, Texas. While visiting in Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Webb visited Pres. Johnson's grave and ranch in Johnson City, Texas. After leaving Texas the couple went to Nashville Tenn. to the Grand Old Oprey. After returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Webb's guests were Mrs. Webb's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lubert Turner of Laurinburg. Also. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Turner and daughter Carta of Myrtle Beach, S.C. visited them. They spent Sunday afternoon with the Webbs. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX la a tiny tablat that will halp curb your da tiro tor eieess food. Eit less-weigh laaa. Contains no dangarou* drugs and will not maka you nervous. No stranuoua aiarcisa. Changa your lite . . . start today. MONADEX coats S3 25 tor a 20 day aupply and SS 50 tor twice the amount. Loae ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Howell Drug Store - Raeford Mail Orders Filled DANIEL H. DeVANE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Na PramitM Mad* Paid For By Danitl H. DtVint Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Woodcox and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woodcox and daughter Tina went to Florida on vacation. They visited Disney World. They visited several places while on vacation in Fla. such as Marine Land in St. Augustine. They left on Tuesday and returned home Saturday. Mrs. Pat Miller and daughters Cindy and Susan will go to see Elvis Tuesday night in Fayetteville. Pat will let us all know how it went in next week's news. Last week Eddie Miller fell and had stitches in the back of his head. His mother told me he had a shot to take. Instead of a tetanus she believes it was an energy shot. May we all need one if its going to give us energy like that. To all nervous persons here be on the look out for Cindy Miller. She has just got her driver's permit. Her mother wants to know if any one has a sien that she might use on top of her car like our driver's Ed teachers have except she wants it to read: NERVOUS MOTHER. Good luck Cindy! A.D. Black and mother. Mrs. Maggie Deen attended the funeral of William Culbreth of Hope Mills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dees were host to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dees from California. Jimmy and family will spend two weeks home. They are now with Mrs. Dees' mother, Mary Dees of Lake Rim. Mrs. Mary Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Garner and family of Aberdeen Sunday. They all enjoyed a picnic lunch. Mrs. Willa Jones was hostess to Hurley Jones and Preston Jones of Sanford Sunday. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and family are spending some time this week with Mrs. Jones, while Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones are home they will also visit Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fraham of Raeford . Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Ellis and son took a fishing trip to Long Beach for a couple of days during vacation and on Tuesday they spent the day at Carowinds. John Glisson is improving at McCain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cerebral Palsy Meet Sept. 29-30 The United Cerebral Palsy An nual Conference will be held Sep tember 29th and 30th in Raleigh at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn on U.S. 70 West. The Conference will have Ralph Scott. North Carolina state senator, as the banquet speaker on the evening of September 29. A panel the afternoon of the 29th will feature James Murphy as moderator on consumer affairs. Murphy is coordinator of consumer affairs. UCPA, Inc. Robert R. Reilly. Assistant Attorney General for North Carolina will appear on the panel. TEL: 875-4277 NIGHT CALL 8754419 FARM CHEMICAL, INC. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL FUMIGATION SERVICE WEED CONTROL & FERTILIZATION ROACHES - RATS - TERMITES ^P.O.BOX 667 RAEFORD. N.C. Think Twice And You'll Go For Safety! A high rate of return on in investment it greatly to be desired but not at the expense of safety. That's why a savings acoount in our bank is so deairable. You gat an excellent return on your money, deposit insurance up to $40,000 and immediate availability without penalty. There's nothing like "money in the bank." ?BanJc tflaefloul \ JV. (?. ot.w;w;v.v;?<wks?K Glisson spent Saturday night with Mrs. Glisson. Her granddaughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Will Pate were Sunday guests while here they visited Mr. Glisson at McCain. Jannette Jackson celebrated a birthday Aug. 2. A party of cake, ice cream and Coke were served to eleven guests. Ephesus Baptist Church Youth Group met Sunday afternoon. Fifteen members and four visitors were present for the meeting. U.M.U. of Ephesus Church met Monday night at Mrs. Lib Tolar's. With nine members present for the meeting, the topic for the meeting was: Missionary Consultants Bahamas. Congratulations to Kathy McMillan who has made Hoke County very proud of her and all young people in and around Hoke County. It sure has given us all alot of happiness and something to look forward to. Kathy, again Congratulations from all of us in Stonewall Township. We are all proud of you!! AWARDS LUNCHEON ? Shown are some of the Knit-Away workers who recently received five year service awards during a luncheon. Back row. left to right, are Carl Dooley. Sid Tomlinson. John Glisson. Oliver Powers. Don Haney. Bob Leach and Joe Rackley. ( Front row) Bob Peele. Johnny McDiarmid. Charles Tew and Rossie Cox. | From The Home Agent's Desk By Ellen Willis HINT: Jello that is partially congealed at room temperature (8-12 hours), then placed in refrigerator will not melt down as quickly as that that is congealed in the refrigerator. Seeing is believing ? try it. There is a new sugar on the market. What 1 have seen has been packaged in clear plastic. Follow ing is some information about this new product. U.S. Sugar Company, Inc. is a company that has been in the retail sugar business for a great many years and has been an innovator in both packaging and product devel opment. Extensive research and product improvement has resulted in a blend of two sugars: Sucrose and Dextrose. This improved blend is designed to enhance the desirable characteristics of each sugar. Sucrose is more commonly known to the housewife as cane sugar, or beet sugar and is commercially refined from sugar cane or sugar beets. Dextrose is a natural sugar which is commercial ly refined from com. Take a closer look at the ingredient panel of the next sweetened product you buy. Chances are it will contain dextrose (or corn syrup solids which are the same as dextrose). For many years, industry has been relying on dextrose or dextrose/sucrose blends as sweeteners. Commercial ly made products using dextrose include baked goods, frosting, candies, jams and ice cream. U.S. Sugar combined sucrose and dextrose for two reason*: (1) It provides an economic savings for the housewife each time she uses it. (2) As a sugar, dextrose has unique properties which impart certain advantages when used in baking and as a table sweetener in the home. When making frostings with U.S. Confectioners Sugar it may be necessary to slightly decrease the amount of liquid used to get the desired frosting consistency. This is due to the greater moisture reten tion of dextrose. Some of the properties that are unique to the sugar dextrose may result in slight differences in the finished product. For example: (1) Baked products have finer, more compact grain or texture due to the finer granulation of the sugar. (2) Baked goods will be moist. Dextrose U-able to absorb and retain more moisture than cane sugar and therefore, products will not tend to dry out as quickly. (3) When sugar is used for decorative purposes and applied before baking a difference in final Me . stock u^Vnerica. appearance will be noticed. For example, when cookie is rolled in sugar (either powdered or granu lated) before baking, U.S. Sugar will form a glaze. This is due to the fact that the sugar dextrose melts at a lower temperature than cane sugar. (4) Due to characteristics unique to dextrose, our product is not recommended for use in meringue shells, egg-white based cookies, cooked crystalline froStings or crystalline candies (such as fudge, penuche. fondant) using standard recipes. (5) Very desirable results are obtained when using the blended sugar in making jams and jellies and in canning. Recipe changes are not necessary. Scotland County Extension Ser vice is sponsoring a furniture care and refinishing demonstration Thursday, August 5 at the Exten sion Office. Scotland County Courthouse. 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Hoke County citizens are invited. * K NIT- A WARDS ? Pictured are some oj the Knit-Away workers who received live year service awards last month. Front row, left to right, are Hetty Hrown. Louise Catdder. ,Frances Tew and Maidia Ash hum. | Hack ( rnw\ David Sease. Fred Williams. Vice-president of personnel. Dr. Loren Young. special guest, and Dick Hruce. Knit-Away chairman oj the hoard. Jobs, Earnings Increase In June Economy Report North Carolina Commissioner of Labor* Avery Nye reported increases in both employment and earnings in the Tar Heel economy for June. "Employment in nor.farm estab lishments rose 9,700 last month, while the earnings of factory work ers increased two cents to an hourly average of S3. 73". said Commis sioner Nye. "June employment was up in 23 major groups, and dropped in only six groups. This encouraging report is indicative of a continuing uptrend in North Carolina's economy picture". Nye said the 9,700 June job gain brought to 2.046,200 the total of employment in nonfarm establish ments - up 53,400 compared with June. 1975. A factory employment rise of 5,300 in June brought total factory jobs to 768.000, for a gain of 37.800 over a year ago. Non manufacturing jobs increased 4,400 to a June total of 1,278.200. reaching a total IS, 600 higher than a year earlier. A fractional rise of one-tenth of an hour brought the factory work week up to a June average of 39.9 hours. Nve stated. Combined with the two-cent increase in average hourly earnings, this pushed weekly earnings of factory employees up SI .37 to a June average of $148.83. Nye listed the 23 industry groups reporting June job increases as follows: textile mill products 1 .500; electrical machinery 900; food pro ducts 900; machinery 500; fabri cated metals and cigarette factor ies. 300 each; lumber, stone, clay and glass, paper, and rubber and plastic products. 200 each: primary metals, transportation equipment, tobacco stemmeries, apparel, and other durable goods. 100 each. In the non-manufacturing sector, jobs Miller's Sunoco & Service Center 401 By-Pass Raeford - Next To Little Mint Raeford's Own Complete Foreign Car Service Center Specializing in Foreign and Domestic Auto Repair Open to aorvo you. Mon. thru Sat /:30 til 5 30 Odell Miller, proprietor - i8yrs. experience PHONE 875-5963 increased 3.100 in state and local government; 1.100 in finance, in surance and real estate; 800 in construction; 500 each in retail trade and services; 400 in wholesale trade; 300 in communications and utilities; and 100 in mining. June job decreases included education 2.000; federal govern ment 400; plastic and synthetic fibers 300; furniture and chem icals. 200 each; and printing and publishing 100. VOTE FOR 'Boa' Her bin Harris REGISTER OF DEEDS (10 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT) AUGUST 17th PRIMARY Paid I or by Bta Harris I.H. AUSTIN INSURANCE SINCE 1950 AUTO - FIRE - LIFE CASUALTY 114 W. Edinborough Avenue Phone 875-3667 Portable Color TV Set Bright, life-like color reproduction, pull-on volume control, auto matic color twitch, carrying handle. Pic ture and sound come on within 5-7 seconds. Handsome sculptured white cabinet. 1 00% solid state chassis. *378 (1 112 HARRIS AVENUE RAEFORD, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1976, edition 1
12
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