Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 12
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Some of the August birthday people at the luncheon party. Connie Carter blowing out the candles on the birthday cake. Bordeaux Dinner Theatre Bordeaux Motor Inn Village & Owen Drives ? Fayetteville Wed. thru Sun. Evenings See A Wonderful Puppet Show In. Matinee Sun. 9/19 Resv. 323-1114 Box Office Open Noon-6 p.m. Daily Q CKBNIV AMERICA S MAGICAL MUSICAL Senior Citizen, Student end Group Discounts i* Faberge Hosts August Birthday Employees Faberge played host Thursday to its Raeford plant employees whose birthdays come in August. The employees were given a birthday lunch party in the plant cafeteria, complete with birthday cake and candles. The employees with August birthdays are George Melvin, Bon nie Grimes, Sheryl Locklear, Sher ry Wall, Shirley Eline, Walter Campbell, Lynda Branch, John Johanson, Mary Baker, Valentia Hurst, Sumiko Hendren, Carl Dooley. James Skinner, Jr., Henry Dixon, Annie Monroe, Claudinette Daniels, Judy Sheets, Larry Sand ers, Curtis Jones, James Hollmond, Betty Neugent, William Ellerbee, Flora Stewart, Betty Hales, David Bratcher, Helen Monroe, Esther Rayder, Mamie McPhaul, Connie Carter, Helen McNeill, Laverne McNeill, Stanley Matthews, Pa tricia Galberth, Aaron Morrison, Evelyn McQueen, Doris Boahn, Mary Griffin, Roger Adams, Shir ley Currie, K.Z. Nicholson, and Roland Pate. 'Clean Up Litter Week' The week of September 11-17 has been designated for the fall "Clean Up Litter" campaign in North Carolina. It is an oppor tunity for local civic clubs and organizations to work together to keep Hoke County beautiful." Gov. Jim Hunt has designated the first day of the campaign as "Youth Involvement Day." On that day, various youth groups across the state will be helping pick up litter. At least three transportation litter pick-up crews in each county Revival Set A revival will be held at Evan gelical Methodist Church on Green Street Tuesday through September 12. starting at 7:30 p.m. daily. The evangelist who will preach at the services is the Rev. William Carey of Kannapolis. The Rev. Tex Deaton, the pastor, and the church invites the public to attend. HAZEL KAY TOURS Disney World *120 Dates: Sept. 9-12. Nashville & Grand Ole Opry *150 Dates: Sept. 9-12, and Oct. 21-24. 1 day trip World's Fair Sat. Oct. 2 40 May through October - World's Fair '135 *160 HAZEL KAY TOURS Call Mary R. Maples 875-2423 HARDIN'S FOOD STORE /BESIDE FIRE ST A TIOHi ROCKFISH, N.C. AND COLE'S FOOD STORE <Except Gasoline) MAIN ST., RAEFORD BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $149 I ]b. OLD FASHION HOOP CHEESE CUBE STEAK $J99 *1 99 lb. lb. '/* GAL. PUREX BLEACH STEW BEEF $|69 49 lb. GENERIC MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 2 LITER RETURNABLE BOTTLE COCA-COLA 69* (Rockfish Store Only) 3 LB. BAG ONIONS 69' 2 LITER PLASTIC PEPSI 4/*l 00 99 10 GIANT RINSO 29 1 QT. DUKE MAYONNAISE *1 19 10 LBS. POTATOES 19 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 79 Register! WIN A Mountain Dew Raft to be given Friday September 3rd. 6 p.m. (Hardin's Rockfish only) GASOLINE 1.18* REGULAR 1.24* UNLEADED GAS - Hardin s at Rockfish ONLY FRESH FISH DRESSED DAILY MILLER BEER 6 Cans. 12 01. $2** ALL STAR FEED AU. KINDS AT REASOMAOLf PRICE# ROCKFISH sTORf ONLY OPEN 7 DAYS 6 A.M.-11 P.m. (ROCKFISH) DRIVE OUT & SAVE WITH THESE GREAT FOOD & GASOLINE SAVINGS Grady Hardin, Manager, Rockfish 875-2201 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS will be provided to work with volunteers on this combined effort. Large litter bags and pick-up service at designated points along state roads will be provided. Bumper stickers, posters and but tons for those participating are available at the Agricultural Exten sion Office in the Lester Building on South Magnolia Street. If you or your group are inter ested in participating with this campaign, please call 875-2162. A lisi of 10 graduate courses in its fall semester offerings toward a master's degree in education has been announced by Pembroke State University. Registration for the PSU grad uate program's fall semester will be Thursday at 6 p.m. in Room 222 of the PSU Educational Center. All classes will meet regularly at 6:30 p.m Mondays. Tuesdays or Thurs days beginning August 26. Graduate courses offered, the day they meet, and the professors teaching them are as follows: EARLY CHILDHOOD EDU CATION (K-3) -- Diagnosis and Evaluation of Pupils and Pro grams, meets Thursdays, taught by Dr. Paul Berghoff; Language De velopment and Reading in the Elementary School, meets Thurs days, taught by Dr. Judy Wish. INTERMEDIATE GRADES EDUCATION (4-9) ?- Planning the School's Reading Program, meets Thursdays, taught bv Dr. Don Little; Educational Research, meets Thursdays, taught by Dr. Kathryn Sullivan; Practicum in Reading Instruction, meets Mon days, taught by Dr. Kathryn Hefner (Continued from page I) behind those used by our aircraft, Hefner said. Hefner also serves on the House Budget Committee, and believes that three budgets, proposed as alternatives to the White House version, were better than the one finally adopted. During the recent squabble over Reagan Administration's tax pack age, Hefner says the American people were mislead. Part of the package doubles the taxes now charged on cigarettes, and many North Carolina tobacco supporters believe that the increase will cause drops in sales and the loss of jobs for the industry's employees. Under the recently passed plan. (Continued from page I) when the picture was taken. Her husband, now deceased, is in the picture and she remembers that Buck Chisholm would come twice a week to coach Crawford in the things he must know to become a Mason. She said they would whisper and that she and the children were curious, but did not dare to eavesdrop on the conversation, of course all instructions were by mouth and nothing in writing. She states her husband got his 3rd Degree and Bible in 1929. Her husband would be 80 if still living. So if you can help with the identification of the members in the picture get in touch with me. Rep. Bill Hefner Around Town the tobacco tax is targeted to be lifted in three years. Hefner, who voted against the package, says the tax "will never be removed." "I can't remember when an exercise tax has been removed," Hefner said, adding that cigarette and alcohol taxes are known as "sin taxes" and are politically popular. Proponents of the tax package should not have eluded to the three-year limit for the tobacco tax, Hefner said. "They'd been better off just to level with the American people," he said. On another matter. Hefner said he is "bugged" by people who say that the United States has done nothing right in the last 40 years. "There is not another country in the world that takes care of its people like the United States," Hefner said. This country has the highest quality of living in the world as a result of programs introduced during the last 40 years, he added. "Social Security is the greatest piece of legislation ever enacted. If it weren't for Social Security. 36 million people would be in trouble," the Congressman said. "The majority of those people depend on that check to live," he added. The architect of Social Security, Florida Rep. Claude D. Pepper, will be in North Carolina on September 1 to speak at Catawba College on behalf of Hefner. Pepper. 82, is generally con sidered to be the most powerful voice in Congress for the older adults in the nation. Hefner is seeking re-election to his fifth term in office and is facing Republican opposition from Pine hurst businessman Harris Blake. Prior to being elected to Con gress, Hefner was an entertainer and sang with the Harvesters Quartet. He is the owner of radio station WRKB-FM in Kannapolis. and now lives in Concord. Hefner said he had been in Raeford only once before, and that was on his way to appear on a Gospel program in Fayetteville. Hefner could officially become the representative for Hoke County in Congress if he is re-elected. If re-elected, Hefner says that he will have a representative in the county on a regular basis to answer questions and meet requests. ROOTS AND Fantastic Vitamin E Power and Biotin ROOTS SHAMPOO The Shampoo For Damaged Hair Try Root* Supergro tor mora baautilul luatroua hair. Halp atop dandrutt, llchy acatp. Now you can hev* longer, more thicker hair. The only product of Its kind that actually re pairs the damage of perms, bleaches, coldwavee, nerves and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hslr. X ALSO T**- i.J. 00 S CURL ACTIVATOR AND B.J. ROOTS PRESSING OIL AVAILABLE AT: Howell Rexall Drug Co. lUeford. H.C. - Graduate Education Courses Set Sullivan; Cultural Differences in Education, meets Tuesdays, taught by Dr. John Rimberg. i g EDUCATIONAL ADMIN-' ISTRATION AND SUPERVI. SION ?? Internship and Sefainar in Administration and Supervision, time to be announced, taught by Dr. Carl Fisher and Dr. Howard Dean; Educational Leadership, meets Thursdays, taught by Dr' Howard Dean; Curriculum De velopment, meets Thursdays, taught by Dr. Willie McNeill; I Independent Study, time * to be announced, taught by Dr. Howard Dean. Puppy Creek Watch To Meet Thursday Members of the Puppy Creel Community Watch will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Puppy Creek Fire Station. DSS Says (Continued from page 1) funds recovered can be retained by the local agency. Only 25% of the funds needed t<$1 pay the extra person would come' from county coffers. The balance of the salary for the fraud investigator would be paid with federal money. The Hoke County DSS has been very successful bringing fraud cases to court and has a good conviction track record, Witherspoon said. In still further business. Wither spoon said the agency would be receiving 10,000 pounds of cheese, and 5,000 pounds of butter in earlj^ October for distribution to some of its clients. "We can't give it away fast enough to keep up with the herds that are producing it," Wither spoon said. During the last distribution, some county families got as much as 20 pounds of the processed American cheese. Local grocery merchants told' DSS that sales of cheese dropped off dramatically during the dis tribution period, Witherspoon said. "I've to mixed emotions about giving away cheese and butter," he said. Witherspoon said his reserva tions stemmed from a fear that the Reagan Administration might see the dairy product giveaways as ai rationalization for further cuts in? social service programs. On another matter, Board mem bers were introduced to new DSS employees Gwen Gattis and Mary Ann Shepley, who will be working in the food stamp program. Witherspoon also noted that staff member Mrs. Deloris McLeod was serving on a statewide com mittee organized to correct pro- j blems in the North Carolina DSS computer system. The system has recently come under fire because of errors in paying DSS benefits. Merger (Continued from page 1) major law firm that specializes ir | mergers of banks. Committee members recom mended to the Board that "it strongly believed it to be in the best interest of the shareholders of UCB, its employes, depositors and the communities we serve that the offer be rejected," Bowers said in the letter. "We made what we considered to ? be an attractive offer," First Union ' Chairman C.C. Cameron said Monday in a prepared statement. "Since UCB elected to remain independent and not pursue a merger with us. First Union has decided that no additional steps are warranted," Cameron said. First Union is North Carolina's third largest bank and has assets of $5.3 billion. At the end of 1981, the firm had 207 branches. UCB is the seventh largest bank' in the state with assets of $805.5 million and 85 branches. The two banks have overlapping branches in Charlotte, Lumberton. Wilmington and other areas. UCB officials feared that the overlapping markets would raise antitrust ques tions for federal regulators. Trading on UCB stock was suspended Friday just before th? announcement of the merger rejec tion. At the time it was trading for $16.50 per share and had closed on Thursday at $16.75 per share. Prior to the merger proposal being announced two weeks earlier, UCB stock had been trading at $13. At the end of trading Monday, the stock closed at $14.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1982, edition 1
12
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