Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1976, edition 1 / Page 13
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Deaths And Funerals Mrs. LUlie Mae Blue Funeral services for Mrs. LUlie Mae Blue were scheduled for 4 P.M. Wednesday at Silver Grove Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. W.K. Mitchell. Burial was scheduled in the church cemetery. Mrs. Blue, 53, died Saturday. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Annie Hamilton, Mrs. Caro lyn Morrisey, Miss Lillie R. Blue, *Miss Delores Blue and Miss Glenda Blue, all of Raeford; eight sons, Charles Blue of Laurinburg. Eldred Blue. Henry Blue, Robert Blue, Willie Blue, Walter Blue, Richard Blue and William Blue, all of Raeford; one sister. Mris. Dotsie Blue of Franklin, Va.; six aunts; three uncles; one niece; two nephews; and 22 grandchildren. READ THE WANT ADS Stay Well Nationwide Insurance hopes you never get sick or iniured Bui if it should happen, and you're unable to earn a salary. Nationwide has Disability Income Protection plans designed to pay you cash each month until you re well enough to go back to work. Call tor details. Vardell Hedgpeth Insurance Anency Phone 875-4187 111 W. El wood Avtnue next door to Shoe Shop RAEFORD. N.C. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NattonwrK)* is on your *?)? Naicrtwide Life Instance Company Horn? Oftx:? Columbus ONo ?Form 1373 <1449 II and N H i James B. Huff j^yleria^Ch JjZto r' ??, *?=a*KSft j11 the na?? ?k realty Co. and for Mildred C Huff- Ik! J ' Mrs Mrs. Deborah ft, dau8h,ers. Chariot te, Mrs. b.H 0"?" ?f Salisbury and Miss Karen Huff of the -SflrS County; and' one ^ster^M ?f |H?ke WO^sofLXrSes 5- J?3nn This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina parent s liability Th FOR CHILD'S ACT and rhiM6^ relationship of parent make a n 'S a'?"e to ??gfu FSSltTSSf n' ,he servant * ?wM?r j* his pgS;S| of 'you r damages" The" sfsssr?SH jsyssftttssif and is governed bv the r..i 8TNort8h?CherrCaSeSofa8ency ? iJinssasiassis rtr'i0^"'^ property real, personal or mixed." ^ y< A large number of other states !^?,e;,a,r simil" ?????? iobrs,0purs/?Kfc practical hope of P?SjL!0?? "rS3 auh.? ?f jurenill: ""da" sens es sv. fer? ?nf?SHd Uf5?n statements found in under seven years of ace has X2 XW!' 10 "maliciously o another deS'^?,, 'he of uns^ year old I'ov ^afnjar' "" fleve" S3 000 l/nwl 8.1 1 to the exte"t of 1 9f> I c?aV. . e Provisions of the statute a judgment of S<WY> -as recovered against hU parent TO THE CITIZENS OF HOKE COUNTY I solicit your support to help re-elect Craig Phillips as State Superintendent. Dr. Phillips is a strong be liever in local control of schools. His record speaks for itself. He has visited Hoke County three times in the lest year. Our children have received their fair share of state support because of his efforts. He is the best qualified man for the job. Please help me show him our appreciation by giving him a strong vote of confidence. Rax Autry TVi mi m paM for by In Autry oiog? Pig - N - Chicken ,^01 ON 401 BY-PASS * TELEPHONE S75-2131 'Tht But Pit Btfbf* inJ Frkl CUekm" PLATES* Barbeque & Brunswick Stew 2.50 Barbeque & Chicken 2.50 Chicken & Brunswick Stew 2.25 3 Way Combination of Barbeque, Stew, Chicken 3.00 Brunswick Stew '/? Fried Chicken 1 .65 Small 75' '/? Fried Chicken 2.50 Lorge 1.10 Chicken Sandwich 1 .00 Barbeque Sandwich 85' Small Barbeque Plate 2.00 Large Barbeque Plate 2.50 Each Tue. & Fri. Fried Fish - All You Can Eat (inside dining) 'l.tt Tubs of Chicken ? pc. tub with stow * r*4k U |K. h* wMfc slow & roll* (WKHJQHWMMlU.SO OWOUOHfOe ?)*?.? HOURS: OfIN DAILY 11 A.M. ? ? P.M. A" IXCtPT FRIDAY, WI'M OHN TIL t R.M DOUBLE UP ? Mrs. James Jones found this twin cantaloupe in the garden of M.L. Jones, her father-in-law, Rt. 1. Shannon. Mrs. Jones pointed out that it takes a twin to raise one. Jones ' twin sister. Mrs. Mallie Carson, lives in Pilot Mountain. FmHA Loans Available The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) provides loans in rural areas to finance homes and building sites and money is presently available for these loans, announced C. Burnett Coleman, County Supervisor for Hoke County, FmHA. Rural areas include open country and any place with a population of 10,000 or less that are rural in character. Home ownership loans may be used to buy, build, improve, repair or rehabilitate rural homes and related facilities and to provide adequate water and waste approval systems. Homes may be built on an individual tract or in a sub-division. Borrowers may buy an existing house and lot or buy a site on which to build a home. Home ownership loans are offered to help families with low and moderate income. The families must: 1. Be without decent, safe and sanitary housing. 2. Be unable to obtain a loan from private lenders on terms and conditions that they can reasonably be expected to meet. 3. Have sufficient income to pay house payments, insurance premiums and taxes and maintenance, other debts and necessary living expenses. The terms "piety" and "pietist" are often terms of derision among many people today, church and non-church people alike. For many people, the term "piety" conjures up an image of "holier-than-thou" airs by people who are likely to be somewhat fanatical in their reli gious expressions. Often there is a suggestion that piety is likely to be a pretense or "show," yet, even when it is obviously sincere, people are uncomfortable with it. Some . time ago 1 was at a denominational meeting in which the word "g^ety" was mentioned, eliciting from some there sneers of contempt. A few of us protested that piety was essentially a good term and, properly understood, a vital element in the life of faith. Essentially, the pietist is a person who is most sincere in his search for the experience of God in his life. He does not leave his divine encounter to chance, but develops his recep tivity through prayer, study, and life-sharing. Perhaps the key to the pietist's religion is receptivity. He is recep tive to experiencing the Lord in whatever ways and means he can. wherever he can, and through whomever he can. Such a man was Cornelius in Acts 10. Cornelius was known as a "God-fearer," a gentile who follow ed many of the beliefs and practices of the Jewish religion without, how ever, becoming Jews through cir cumcision. "God-fearers" were more interested in the monotheism Persons with inadequate repayment ability may obtain co-signets lor the loan. 4. Possess the chaiaeter. ability, and experience to meet loan obligations. Homes that are financed b\ FmHA will be moderate in size and cost but adequate to meet the family needs. New homes average about 1 100 square feet in living area. Applicants or builders are expected to supply detailed building plajis and specifications and cost estimates. These are reviewed by FmHA and inspections arc made on construction progress. All loans will be adequately sccured to protect the interest of the government. Rules and regulations require that FmHA housing borrowers have an adjusted income of S12.l?(K).00 or less and at least a minimum income to take care of payments, insurance and taxes plus other debts and living expenses. Loans are normally financed over a period of 33 years. Applications for these loans may be made at the local Farmers Home Administration office which is located in the post office building in Room 111 in Raeford, N.C". Office hours are 8.00 a.m. to 5 : (X) p.m.. Monday through Friday. I^IRooD and ethics of Judaism than in the rituals. Cornelius's piety is evident. First, he tells Peter. "I was keeping the ninth hour of prayer in my house...". The pietist is a person who submits his life to daily discipline so that prayer is a daily encounter rather than an occasion al experience. He finds God in his daily life because he looks for him expectantly each day. Secondly. Cornelius reacts to the vision he sees with openness and receptivity. He does precisely what the vision tells him to do. He did not stop to first determine whether this experience fit in with his doctrines. Although Simon Peter is a Jew (and an outcast Jew. at that), Cornelius did not let that constitute a barrier. When Peter arrives (also.u-nder the direction of a vision). Cornelius says: "Now therefore we are all here present in the sight of God. to hear all that you have been commanded b\ the Lord" (10:33). Peter recognized what every pietist discovers: " Truly I perceive that God shows no partiality, but in every nation anyone who fears him and does what is right is acceptable to him" (10:34). Peter realizes that God is not concerned with man made religious labels. And to seal the experience, we are told: "While Peter was still saying this, the Holy Spirit fell on all who heard the word" (10:44). Pietv anyone? JOCK WE5T Wall Drilling Co, 527 Harris five. We specialize in 4 and 6 inch wells and cleaning out tile wells. CRLL 875-5749 Funds For Seniors' Centers Available Through Title V Applications tor federal funds totaling $107,492 for multi-purpose ' senior citizens centers will be taken by the State Office for Aging and area agencies on aging through Aug. 13. These funds are available through Title V of the Older Americans Act. They are intended for acquisition, alteration, and renovation of buildings to be used as multi purpose senior centers geared to the delivery of health, social, educational and recreational service to the elderly. According to Robert O- Beard, director of the Office for Aging, his Historic Tour Next Friday The Cumberland County Exten sion Homemakers are sponsoring the first in a series of tours around j historic spots next Friday. Aug. 13. beginning at 9:30 A.M. from the Fayetteville Womans Club office. I The tour will cover Market J House. First Prebyterian Church. St. John's Church, the Manfard | House. St. Joseph's Church and j other historic places in Cumber land County. Lunch is included in the price of the tour. Reservations are necessary and anyone wishing to take part in the tour should call the Hoke County Extension Homemakers office at i }T5-21b2. ag. c\ will rank applications trom Nona Carolina in priority order for the ?. Misideration of the U.S. Administration on Aging. Funds will he obligated by Sept. 30. Grnips. agencies and organiza tions interested in making applica tions tor the funds should contact Aging Program Administrator. Region N C ouncil of Governments. P.O. Drawer ~\1. Lumherton. N.C. 28358. or Ol lice of Aging. N.C. Depart mi tit ol Humar Resources. Raleigh. N.C. DANIEL H. DeVANE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I Care Paid For By Daniel H. DeVane Vote for Delia Maynor Register of Deeds August 17, 1976 A vote for me is a vote for experience Political advertisement Paid by Delia Maynor NOTICE 2% Discount on City Taxes during Month of August Betty Smith Tax Collector Donald R. Johnson. Jr., D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY 718 HARRIS AVENUE RAEFORD. NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE HOURS ILLLPHONE BY APPOINT MEN! 875-8181 ten years aqo may already be outdated Consult with K, us for an up-to-date look at your protection, plus special fraternal and ? <o? social benefits that 4 will appeal to the whole family We're The FAMILY Fraternity!" Theodore C. Davis I T f i.C. Phone 875-3386 Jill Harns Avenue 875 4856 Rseford. N.C. woodmen of the world < LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY r: p HOME OFFICE ? OMAHA, NEBRASKA Vc>,ON ^ ' " The FAMIL Y Fraternity"
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1976, edition 1
13
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