Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1980, edition 1 / Page 16
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Area Incidents Two Men Cut In Fight, One Is Charged John McPhaul of 302 Scurlock Court. Rt. 2, Raeford, was cut Friday in a fight on Rockftsh Road, and another man, also wounded, has been charged, the Hoke County Sheriff's Department reported. McPhaul was in critical condi tion when he was admitted to Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayette ville. But Sheriff David Barrington said Tuesday morning his condition since has developed to guarded. The department report quotes Archie McLean, 29, of Rt. 4, Raeford, as saying he was cut in the fight and said it was he who cut McPhaul but in self defense. HELPING PEOPLE TO LIVE WITH Ellen S. Willis and Anna Peek Assoc. Extension AgenU The demands and opportunities that individuals and families face today require continual learning. It has been suggested that up until World War II, the sum of human knowledge was doubling every 50 years. In contrast, it has recently been predicted that during the early 1980's, the sum of human knowledge will double every five years. If there is a fraction of truth in the latter statement, the im portance of continuing learning opportunities is self-evident for everyone. The Agricultural Extension Service has a wealth of information to help you keep up to date. You are invited to come by the office for brochures, conferences, etc. In formation is there for the asking. Resurgence of Rayon With the cost of cotton pro duction and processing and the cost of feedstocks for petrochemical base synthetics rising, the textile industry is looking for viable alternatives. Rayon and acetate are becoming more attractive fibers. Because of recent improvements in man-made cellulosics and rela tive price stability, the rayon industry has projected a demand for cellulosic fibers that, starting from current volume of 7 to 8 billion pounds, may reach 10 to 11 billion by 1985. According to America's Textiles, "Before and after the two world wars, rayon and acetate had been used to construct cheap, unattractive fabrics, causing the Fibers to acquire a bad image. The emergence of other synthetics on the market contributed to the bad fortune of rayon and acetate." The 1%0's saw a resurgence of rayon and acetate due to develop ment of high wet modulus rayon fibers and acetate's textured double knits. Bonding untilized cellulose acetate. In the 1970's man-made cellulosics expanded. The new high wet modulus rayon was viewed as an alternative to cotton. In 1977 Prima, a high wet modulus rayon staple fiber with a high degree of permanent crimp, was introduced. Also introduced Library News NFW BOOKS at LIBRARY The following is a list of new books received this week by the Hoke County Public Library, a member of the Sandhill Regional Library System. They may be requested from the Hoke County Public Library and Bookmobile in Raetord. ADULT FACT Consumers Digest Eds, "Consu mers Digest Guide To Discount Buying" Faber, Stuart J.. "Handbook of Family Law". Gleasner, Diana. "Sea Islands Of The South". Hurst. Louis, "The Sweetest Little Club In Hie World." "Standard and Poor's Register Of Corpora lions. Directors and Executives." CHILDREN'S FACT Healey, T im. "Spies" ADULT FACT Allen. Bob. "Waylon & Willie." "The American Land". Carrere d'Encausse. Helene, "De dine Of An Empire." Kamrany, Nake M., "Economic Issues Of The Eighties." Khalidi. Walid, "Conflict and Violence in Lebanon." Osmond. Marie with Julie Davis. "Marie Osmond's Guide to Beauty, Health and Style." ADULT FICTION Mayhar. Ardath, "Seekers of Shar Nuhn." CHILDREN'S FICTION Getz, Arthur. "Humphrey the Dancing Pig." Saunders. Susan. "Wales Tale." BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE MONTROSE: Aug. 18 -- Jose phine Parks. Katie Cameron, Eli zabeth Lide. Peggy Colborn, Mil dred Odom. Lenore Thompson. Venetia Walters. Rosemarie God win, Reeta Baker. Tracy Ferguson. ASHLEY HEIGHTS: Aug. 20 - Lillian M. Schriener. N.C. Sani torium. Annie Neal Guy. Inez Thomas. Glenda Jacobs. Jean Vanhoy. Lillian Smith. Ethel Car roll, Kathy Shields. Deaths & F unerals Harry S. Daniels Iht' funeral tor Harry Sammons Daniels. t>2. of Rt.. 1. Lumber Bridge, who died August 5. were conducted Thursday afternoon in Antioeh Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Charles Ansley. Burial was in i he church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude McKenzie Daniels; his sons. Harry S. Daniels. Jr.. of Birmingham. Ala., and William Daniels of Southern Pines; his daughter . Mrs. Judy D. Strother of Aberdeen; and his brother. Frank Daniels, of Ro/.elle Park. N.J. Willie Ed Purcell Willie Fd Purcell. 71 . of Raeford died August b. I he funeral was conducted Sun day afternoon in Silver Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. W.K. Mitchell. Burial was in the church cemetery. Paul D. Groskopf A graveside service for Paul D. Groskopf. 27. of Raleigh, father of Paul David Groskopf, Jr.. and Amanda Groskopf. both of Rae ford. was held August 4 in Hillside Memorial Park. Laurinburg. Mr. Groskopf. an electrician, was injured fatally August 2 in Raleigh when he was struck by lightning while working under neath a house being built. Mn. Lula Davis Mrs. Lula Davis, 80. of Rt. 3. Raeford, died Sunday. The funeral was scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday in Silver Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. W.K. Mitchell officiating and burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery. While doing some temporary secretarial work, I made an amaz ing spiritual discovery. It came about as a result of a lifelong hobby of growing and giving away flowers. Acting on sudden impulse. I would arise earlier some mornings to cut fresh flowers ? pansies, dais ies, zinnias, roses, dahlias, daffo dils ? and deliver them to the desks of new friends I had met. An interesting coincidence emerged: Each person to whom I had felt impelled to carry flowers had recently experienced a crisis, illness, or sorrow of which I had known nothing. From their com ments I discovered that God has spoken to them through the flow ers: "Never mind the task. I'll supply strength for your every need." Because of their comments. I realized that my giving flowers to those persons at the time I gave them was not a coincidence. God was aware of their needs and acted through me and others to make His love and care known to them PRAYER: Eternal Creator, thank You for beautiful flower*. Andd thank Yoa for the beauty of people. Give at dear minda, open heart*, and raadj aplrlta to aervc all peraona when and where the need cornea. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY God's flowers contain a life-giv ing perfume when shared in love. was Avril 111, a high wet modulus multilobal cross-section fiber which demonstrated excellent durability to laundering. High wet modulus fibers offer strength, dimensional stability, abrasion resistance, easy blending, good dyeability, absor bence, and comfort. Currently rayon is used in ap parel. home furnishings, and in industrial applications. It has good potential for the active sportswear market where color and comfort are key factors, especially in knits, where comfort and convenience are especially desired. A high research priority to meet the predicted increase in demand is the development of non-viscose system for producing cellulosic man-made fibers. *? ** ** Watch out for the credit card scam. The credit card scam is the latest flimflam ploy now sweeping the country. Con artists call and ask for credit card numbers and credit limits. They use these numbers to make purchases by mail order and by telephone. The cardholder doesn't know about this until the monthly statement arrives. Be warned: do not give your credit number, or other information to strangers who call on the telephone. McLean was at the hospital for treatment of cuts when a Hoke County deputy sheriff arrived to investigate. The report says McLean was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflict ing serious injury. These other reports were filed at the sheriffs department. A 12-guage shotgun valued at $200 was taken from the mobile home of Le Peterson of Rt. 4, Fayetteville, between August 2 and 8, then was sawed off, but a woman notified the Sheriffs Department she found the gun in her husband's bedroom and didn't want! it in her home. The gun was taken to the Sheriff s Department. Two men in a light blue Chevro let Citation pickup truck got $11 worth of gasoline from Economy Food Center on N.C. 21 1 west, near the Raeford city limits, then left without paying for the gas Saturday night. Two speakers, an eight-track tape, and a 40-watt booster were stolen from the car of Willie Ronnie McNeill of Rt. 1, Raeford, between August 6 and 7 while it was parked in Ervin Monroe's yard for repairs. The property is valued at $275. The thief broke into the car, which was locked. The Raeford Police Department received the following complaints last week. Thirty gallons of gasoline were stolen the night of August 4 from two trucks of Tar Heel Turkey Hatchery and a battery also was stolen from one of them while the trucks were parked at the hatchery. Earl L. Carthens of 711 N. Jackson St., reported August 5 someone got into his house and stole $482.53 worth of personal property including $140 in cash, and food, drinks, bread, and clothing. Sandra McLaurin of Raeford reported August 7 a $129 bicycle was stolen while it was parked at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. On Little River Farm Professional Rodeo This Weekend A three-day Rodeo will be held on Little River Farm on U.S. 15-501 between Pinehurst and Carthage starting Friday. The re ceipts will be used to help support the Moore County Children's Cen ter in Southern Pines. Adrian DePasquale, hosts and sponsor of the Rodeo, advises that it is North Carolina's only Professinal Rodeo Cowboys Association event. The farm is owned and operated by the DePasquale family. The shows will start at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. There will be bareback riding, saddle bronco riding, calf-roping, steer-wrestling, girls' barrel racing, and bull riding, among other events, and DePasquale says the prize money has been increased from last year's rodeo to upgrade the event. Last year's Rodeo was Little River Farm's first, and it attracted about 7,000 spectators. The farm also was host one previous summer to championship quarter-horse races. The quarter horse is the traditional favorite of the American cowboy because it can start, stop and turn quickly and is probably the fastest horse alive in running distances up to a quarter of a mile (hence its name). These characteristics are obviously what make the quarter horse valuable for working with cattle. i One of the special attractions of the Rodeo will be Frank Strout of Peaster, Tex., working sheep dogs with Peppy, the Cowboy Monkey, a and Partner, a Liberty dancing horse. Another feature will be Frank Sweet's performance as a "Bull fighter." He will help the cowboys when they get thrown during their rides on bulls. Sweet, dressed as a clown, will be jumping in and out (( of a barrell, to get the bulls' attention away from the fallen cowboys. The cowboys and the horses and other animals which will partici pate in the shows are familiar to rodeo fans from coast to coast. (Also see advertisement in this edition of The News-Journal .) t For Social News Call 875-21 21 Jim Conoly Gary Conoly Ken Conoly EXTERMINATOR EXTERMINATOR EXTERMINATOR Enviro-Chem Co. EXTERMINATORS Household Pest Control 120 W EDINBOROUGH AVE. OFFICE 875-8146 RAEFORD, N.C. HOME 875-4419 The Check-Savings And Loan Plan. If \buYe Earning A Little More Somewhere Else, \()u Could Be Losing Money At Savings and Loan institutions you can get 5/6% on regular savings. Southern Nationals Check-Savings and Loan Plan pays a quarter percent less. Or on $500, that works out to about a dime a month. But just look what that dime buys you at Southern National. If you write 30 checks a month, many banks would charge you $50, S60 r even $70 a vear in service Financial Gain B\ Combining Savings & h>an Deposits With Chocking Deposits Into CS&l. Plan Average Monthh Deposit Monthly Interest Savings & Ixxtrt S5(K) S2.30* Southern National Hank Checking S5(K> Combined Deposit Check-Sav ings & Ijoan Plan SI. (XX) SUB* Checks Without Service Charge None Unlimited Unlimited charges. But Make sure \<>u 'rv getting tht ?/?</ lor \uur ninth i (.<//>;< in .mi Cnmpilh ^ not Southern National. Because with CS&L, you dont have to pay service charges.f You'll also save gasoline. Because you wont be driving all over town anymore transferring money back and forth between checking and savings. CS&L does it for you. Every time you write a check, funds are automatically transferred from savings to pay it. So, you earn interest on every dollar you have in the plan. Not just on savings, but on the money you use for checking too. And a special bonus! Only CS&L lets you write yourself a loan when you need it. Try getting that at a Savings and Loan. Stop by any Southern National soon and see how easy it is to convert to CS&L. In today s economy, can you really afford anything less than the best p< to transfer wone\ he j ? 11 n sat mgs ami checking deal you can getr CSV" L eliminates e.xpeitsn ?e trips to transfer mime 1 be fii Another Common Sense Service From Southern National. Semng 3) communities Al>en/een. Apex. Can. Clxuihourn Charlotte. Clayton. Clinton. Men. Fairmont. Faxetlettlle. FtujuayViinna. (jtistonia. CiohUhoro. Hamlet. Henderson llof>e Mills Laurinburg. iillingion. Lumber/on. Muhson. Mniyodm. Ml Gilead. Rae/oril Raleigh. Rett Springs. Rockingham. Rolaml. Sanford. Southern Pines. Spring Lake. Tabor Oh White tiUe. Wilson Member FfilC \With minimum balance of S400 *V/4%
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1980, edition 1
16
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