Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 2, 1977, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
< JIVE ?? Hubert Freeman was one of the many donors to give blood Tuesday at the Red Cross station set up in tin basement oj the Methodist Church. All volunteers must have their blood pressure taken and blood sampled f'oi iron content before Red Cross personnel will begin drawing blood. | Photo by S.H. Apiin \ Rose Urges FDA To Hold Hearings On Dairy, Livestock Regulations Chairman Charles Rose. 7th District representative, of the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Dairy and Poultry, said last week he has urged that the Food and Drug Administration conduct public hearings on proposed changes in federal regulations which he contends would adversely affect the dairy and livestock industries and consumers who use their products. In a letter to Secretary Joseph Califano of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Congressman Rose pointed to pub lic hearings his Subcommittee has just concluded into the impact of chemicals and drugs, and related regulatory processes, on the dairy, poultry and honey industries. During the course of the hear ings. Rose continued, it was Children's Home Society Adds New Caseworker I'he Children's Home Society of North Carolina announces the ad dition of Miss Sylvia Wagoner to its casework start in its rayetteville District Office. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Miss Wagoner was a social worker with Onslow County Department of Social Services prior to joining the Society's staff. She will work in all areas of services provided by The Children's Home Society, including home finding and adoption services for children in care and for children referred from other agencies: case work with persons applying to adopt a child; counseling in related services for persons with a problem pregnancy; temporary care for infants and for young children for whom biological parents are con sidering adoption. Statewide, non-sectarian, vol untarily supported. The Children's Home Society is North Carolina's oldest and largest adoption agency, annually placing more children Often Imitated NEVER EQUALLED And this ain't no paid political ad See your News Journal for further announcements than any other single North Caro lina agency. In addition to adop tion services, the Society is a statewide resource for counseling and related services for persons with a problem pregnancy. The agency provides counseling, with out charge, on all alternatives; helps the client think through each alternative in the light of her own individual situation relating to the pregnancy; and assists her in practical plans for whichever de cision she makes. The Society welcomes inquiries from anyone interested in adopting a child. Although there are not as many healthy white infants avail able for adoption as there are couples seeking to adopt, the Society continues to accept applica tions from couples interested in adopting a white infant. There is a particular need for adoptive homes for school-age youngsters, for children of black or mixed-racial heritage, for "family groups" of children (brothers and sisters who need to stay together), and for children with physical or develop mental problems. The Society's staff in the Fay etteville District Office serves Cumberland, Harnett. Hoke. Lee. Moore, Richmond. Robeson, and Scotland Counties. Persons inter ested in adopting a child or those seeking counseling relating to a problem pregnancy may contact The Children's Home Society. Suite 205. Medical Arts Bldg., 907 Hay St.. Telephone 483-8913. Drive to arrive alive! $3 | DIAMONDS CHOICE $9988 ? SAVE 309j Cng.ag.ed? BE SURE & GET YOUR FREE RUBY AND CRYSTAL Diamond Cluster Diamond SoMtairt WEDDING BOWL Enfac?m*nt Ring Enfafwnant Ring NO PURCHASE NECESSARY' It's our engage 7 ciuit*r?d *> S**edU?w*selin 14 ">ent gift to you P?* yours up st the store' 14 kt yellow gold kt. yeitaw goW 4-prong Youngaduttsages 18to21? nocredit history* Ask 6- prong high setting h?h setting about our special Under 21 Credit Plan" 112 HARRIS AVENUE RAEFORD, N. C. brought out that the Food and Drug Administration "is in the final stages of drafting regulations to change the Standard of Identity for Ice Cream and Frozen Des serts." The changes reportedly would allow the potential displace ment of 293 to 380 million pounds of non-fat dry milk in the manufac ture of ice cream and frozen desserts by whey and casein solids and "any safe and suitable sub stance." "These regulations, if allowed." added Congressman Rose, "could change the very character of ice cream. Casein, one of the proposed substitutes, is not manufactured in the United States. There are no import quotas on casein which is usually subsidized by the country of manufacture. "The National Milk Producers Federation, in a petition dated May 12. 1977, has requested FDA to conduct a public hearing prior to final implementation of these new standards. We strongly urge that the request of the National Milk Producers Federation be granted," he said. Rose then brought up another matter which had come to the attention of his Subcommittee, the report that the FDA is considering a ban on subtherapeutic uses of antibiotics in animal feed. Refer ring to the appearance before the Subcommittee of Dr. Donald Ken nedy, FDA Commissioner. Rose added: "Although Dr. Kennedy admits that after 25 years of use in animal feed, that no resistant pathogens harmful to humans have been identified, he has concluded that such are 'theoretically' possible and therefore is moving to ban their use." "This proposal is not supported by scientific evidence. It will have a tremendous impact on the cost of meat and poultry in this country because antibiotics assist the meat and poultry industry in producing healthier and more grain-efficient animals. "We strongly urge that these matters also be given thorough public hearings before any final regulations are ordered." Rose said Chairman Thomas S. Foley of the full Agriculture Com mittee had joined him in requesting Secretary Califano to authorize public hearings before final regula tions are institute4 in either case. Partnership protection Business partnerships exist only as long as both partners survive This is why Nationwide introduced partnership protection, a joint life insurance plan designed to cover a two-partner business If a partner dies. Nationwide can provide cash to the surviving partner to purchase the deceased partner s share Call a Nationwide agent for all the details M. V aroell heoqpeth 121 Wait Elwood Avtnui Raef ord, N. Carolina 2(176 I# NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NabonwKM ? on your a*M Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co Nationwide Mutual Fue iriurance Co Nationwide Li'a inturanee Co Home OWee Columt>u? OMo Area Incidents Gunman Hits Restaurant A gunman escaped with over SI 00 after holding up the owner of the Little Whale Restaurant about 1 1 p.m. Saturday in the eastern end of the county. According to Sheriff D.M. Bar rington. G.W. (Pete) Lovell was closing the restaurant and on his way to his car when a white male wearing a mask appeared from behind a fence and ordered Lovell to lay down a money bag and his .357 magnum gun. Lovell was ordered to lie down. The robber took Lovell's gun and the bag containing S127 in cash and fled into nearby woods, the sheriff said. The robber fired one shot. also. Lovell's gun was found in the woods the next morning by depu ties. No arrests have been made yet. In other incidents, two county men have been charged with a May 1 7 break-in at the home of James P. Knott. Rt. 1, Box 24-A. Shannon. James Earl Jackson, 30, of Rt. 2. Box 147- A. Lumber Bridge, and Earl (alias Lofty) Bullard. 30. of 319 S. Main St.. Raeford. were arrested near Maxton the same day as the reported break-in, according to deputies. $3,213 worth of the property reported stolen was re covered. Knott reported jewelry, stereo equipment, several guns and other items worth S3. 236 were taken from the home. Mrs. Bobby J. Kershaw. Rt. 1. Box 337. Raeford. notified deputies Phony $1 Bills Are Back Someone in Raeford is trying to help the U.S. Mint make money. They haven't gotten the right color down vet. but according to Raeford police someone has again figured out how to fool the self service SI bill machines in two local gas stations. Berder Niven, operator of Niven's Service Station on N. Main, reported Saturday that he found 13 counterfeit SI bills in his self service machine. Police then received a complaint Monday from Homer Tuttle of Tuttle's Self Service on Harris Ave., who said he had discovered four of the phony bills, repro ductions from a fast copying machine, in his machine. Police Chief V.L. Wiggins in dicated that this same type of bill had been found in the machines last year. U.S. Treasury Depart ment Secret Service agents have been notofied of the event. N.C. Gas Corp. Reports Income Earnings of SI. 76 per share for the twelve months ended March 31 . 1977 were announced last week in an interim report to stockholders of North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation. This compares with earnings of SI. 91 per share, before an extra ordinary item, for the prior twelve month period. Earnings for the fiscal year to date were 89 cents per share as compared with 86 cents per share for the first six months of last year, plus the extraordinary item. For the quarter ending March 31 earnings were 67 cents per share versus 68 cents per share last year. As announced earlier this month, the Board of Directors has declared a regular 25 cents quarterly dividend, payable June 15 to stockholders of record as of June 1. about 1 a.m. Monday of a first degree burglary. Mrs. Kershaw told deputies she awoke to hear her daughter screaming and after en tering the girl's room her daughter said a man had entered her room. The intruder apparently fled. John H. Purcell, Rt. 3. Box 270-B, Raeford. reported the theft of a lawnmower and a single-barrel shotgun from his residence May 23. The loss is listed at $200. Faye Howell. 121 Wright St.. reported an apparent break-in at Faye's Grocery on 401 -business sometime the night of May 22. Damage to the door was estimated at S100 but apparently nothing was stolen. Earl Hendrix. Rt. 1, Box 87, Raeford, reported the theft of six hogs valued at S600. The animals were taken sometime during the night of May 26. according to the report. Lemuef F. Boozer, Rt. 2. Box 548, Raeford. reported someone stole an air conditioner from under his carport the night of May 26. The loss is listed at S389. James E. Love. P.O. Box 46. Lumber Bridge, reported someone stole two tape players and speakers out of an auto Sunday. Love had moved the car while he was doing some repair work, according to the report. Gerald Dallas. Fayetteville. re ported his car was forcibly entered% Saturday afternoon while he was fishing on RPR 1418 and a tape player was stolen. In the city, officers investigated an automobile accident Monday on E. Donaldson St. Ernestine S. Dickens. 16. P.O. Box 5. Red Springs, was backing out of a driveway and struck a parked car owned by Lowell E. Schiebe. Rt. 2. Box 183. Raeford. causing $150 worth of damage, police said. Dickens was ticketed for unsafe movement. Joseph C. Pate. 616 Townsend St.. St. Pauls, reported May 25 that a S219 Higain brand CB had been stolen from his car which had been parked at Summerfteld Industries. Truman Austin. 1107 N. Mag- ' nolia. told police Monday night 1 that a shot had been fired at his house around 4 p.m. A .22 caliber bullet was recovered, police said. The incident is still under investi gation. Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff Bar rington said someone fired a shot as he was at his home at N. Magnolia St. Barrington said the bullet , "missed by about 10 feet". (- ANOTHER FANTASTIC , ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE j Friday, Junt 3, 7 P.M. Carolina Trader Auction Gallory N. C. Lie. No. 570 -Bonded Located in old skating rink building on Highway 87 6 Mftei Sovtfc of Sanford </, mile Irofn Carofcna Trace We will be teWng glassware - primitives ? collectables - clocks - fine farnHvra ? sterling silver - cat crystal. No list, bat we have a wfcola lot of tbe good staff, folks. Come see as for a ton of pleasant sorprises. Sale managed and promoted by Margie and Gene Linkous, Tel. 919-776-0114 Double Edge Auction Co. N. C. Lie. No. 1101 Trader John Auction Co. Col. John T. Henry n. c. Lie. No. 826 SWiAW U-Pick-em Thrift Shop Shii eys Raeford 401-By-Pass McNeill Grocery CHILDREN'S SKIRTS DRESSES $2oo to$4oo LADIES' DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS LONG DRESS DRESSES 1 oo TO $1200 ? Summer's Special CHILDREN'S SHORTS & PANTS 75' to$l0# MEN'S & LADIES SHORTS SWIM WEAR LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES 75* to$200 + Winter Specie! CHILDREN'S COATS $coo TO $1 2?? LADIES' SKIRTS PANTS COATS $200 to$1500 MEN'S SHIRTS PANTS SPORTS JACKETS $2oo to$7oo "TW Mm* in Bay, Utt Vm Pay" Table Soles Every Week Items only 50' j However you want to vacation we can help make it happen with the cash you need We can possibly help even more by combining the amount you need for vacation with your other bills, pay them all ott with one of our Bill Consol idation Loans and you make just one convenient monthly payment at one place many times at 1 /2 the amount you re now paying out Call on us ANNUAL AMOUNT MONTHLY NUMBER OF TOTAL OF PERCENTAGE FINANCED PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS RATE $ 586 02 $33 00 24 $ 792 00 30 77% $ 961 97 $45 00 30 $1,350.00 26 28% $1.458 47 $57 00 36 $2.052 00 23.71% C'*01 l t# ?nO C'?C ' ? so ?v? AOOv? 0?rt )UD|?C! to <*,' n o>m?i l pa<cy Eihohao where and walkway ? ll BCll money get together. LOAN TO $1500 103N.MAINST. 875-4111 RAEFORD.M.C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1977, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75