Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 11
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? NEW BURLINGTON - Frances I H. "Fran" Charlton recently join ed the Burlington Menswear Dye ing Plant as a Standards Engineer in the Industrial Engineering Department. Fran joined the Dye ing Plant on August 25 after receiving a Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Engineering from Tennessee Technical Univer sity in June of this year. Fran's hobbies include needlework, swim ' ming, and tennis; she is single and lives in Raeford. HOLT RETIRES - Doris S. Hull retired from the Raeford Plant of Burlington Industries after 29 years continuous service. She began her employment at the local plant in 1953, in the old Nylon Department as a Harp Creeler. She has also worked in the Twisting Department as a Twister Tender and Plant Clerk, and in In dustrial Engineering as a Frequen cy Checker. Holt is shown in the picture with her Retirement Plaque and Bible received upon retire ment. OVER 20 YEARS - Betty Cribb recently completed 20 years of con tinuous service with the Raeford Plant of Burlington Industries. Cribb has worked as a Mender. Grader. Fabric Dyer-Inspector in the Cloth Room and is now a clerk in the Pindrafting/Roving Depart ment. She is pictured displaying her service certificate. She also received a pearl 20-year pin and a necklace. RETIRING AFTER 29 YEARS - AgneS Motley recently retired from the Raeford Plant of Burlington Industries after 29 years con tinuous service. She began her employment at the local plant in 1953. She had worked in the Cloth Room as a Mender and a Grader during most of her employment. Motley is shown displaying her . retirement plaque and Bible re ceived upon retirement. Benefit Extension OK'd For Unemployed An estimated 15,000 unem ployed people in North Carolina will receive up to 10 additional weeks of unemployment insurance benefits soon, and about 200 of these are Hoke County people. The information about the state situation was reported recently by Glenn R. Jernigan, chairman of the State Employment Security Com mission. The number of Hoke people eligible was reported last week by A1 McKenzie, manager of the ESC Job Service office at Laurinburg, which serves the area including Hoke. McKenzie said the Hoke people will get a total of about $212,000 in payments if all remain on the roles for the 10 additional weeks maxi mum. The ESC started issuing the extended benefits September 12. The Federal Supplemental Com pensation (FSC) Program, author ized by the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982, has been signed by President Reagan. The FSC Program will be funded entirely from federal general reve nues and will end March 31, 1983. "Many unemployed workers who recently have exhausted, or will exhaust, regular or extended en titlement to unemployment in surance may be eligible to receive the additional weeks of FSC bene fits," added Jernigan. The amount of a jobless worker's FSC weekly benefit will be the same as that received in earlier UI checks. A claimant is required to make a more diligent effort to seek work that is required ordinarily. There are no acceptable reasons for failing to seek work, and documen tation is required for all job contacts. The documentation is to be prepared by the claimant, not by the employer contacted. Failure to seek work or an inadequate work search will result in indefinite disqualification of benefits. Jernigan adds. "The Law states that if a claimant filing for FSC does not have good prospects for obtaining work in his/her usual occupation, any work shall be considered suitable if it is listed with the Employment Service, or if the job offer is made in writing by the employer. If an employer offers a claimant a job which has not been previously listed with Job Service, the job offer should be made in writing and include the employer's name, location of job, job title, starting date, hours and pay. Further, the gross pay must equal the federal minimum wage and exceed the claimant's total weekly benefit amount." A claimant who has been dis qualified indefinitely on an original claim and has not worked suf ficiently to remove the disqualifi cation will not be entitled to receive FSC benefits. In the 1975 period of high unemployment, a program of Federal Supplemental Benefits was effective between March 2, 1975 and Oct. 30. 1976. During that time, over $70.7 million was paid to eligible claimants. Unemployed workers as well as employers arc urged to contact the Employment Security Commission local office serving their area for more information about Federal Supplemental Compensation Pro gram. M It ul CELEBRATES 20 YEARS - Edward 7. Smith recently completed 20 years continuous service with the Raeford Plant of Burlington Industries. Mr. Smith has worked in the Menswear Dye Plant as a Plant Clerk, lime Study Person, Warehouseman and an Inventory C 'ycle Checker. He is now a Supply Room A ttendant at the Raeford Plant. He is pictured displaying his service award along with Plant Manager. Bill Archer (left) and Depart ment Manager, Ray Campbell (right). Mr. Smith also received u pearl 20-year pin and a money dip. RETIRING -- Ozell Beafty recently retired from the Burlington Industries Dyeing Plant. Mr. Beatty served in the Maintenance Area as a Machine Cleaner during his entire career before retiring on August 31, 1982. Mr. Beatty is shown here (on leftI receiving his Retirement Bible from his Supervisor, Phillip Musselwhite (right). ELECT CHARLOTTE 1 KELLY HOKE COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION November 2,1982 "An Effective Voice For The People" Ad FaM by Rhodes Family Business/Industry iu be rue employees are holding their perfect-attendance certificates. 22 Given Perfect Job Attendance Honors Twenty-two employees of the Raeford plant of. Feberge, Inc., were awarded certificates of perfect attendance recently for having worked every day they were sup posed to work. Lee Duke and Betty L. Me Fadyen were honored for having maintained perfect attendance on the job for three years. The other employees were honored for a full year's perfect attendance. They are Betty J. Koch, Rose M. McGregor. William H. Ellerbee, Emma R. Hardin, Dell Parnell, Gracie A. Richardson, John W. Mcintosh, Mitchell Bratcher, Johnnie B. Gal berth. Willie F. Galberth Shirlpv Free Health Info Available It you know where to write, free medical information is yours for the asking. "It's fantastic the amount of free information you can get!" states Arthur l.eibers, author of "Your Guide to Free Medical Information.v Here is a list of free publications on health matters that are yours tor the asking by writing: ARTHRITIS - "So You Have Rheumatoid Arthritis...A Patient Handbook," 24 pages. Arthritis Foundation, Box 19000. Atlanta, GA. 30326. CANCER-"C ancer - Know the Signs and Heed Them," folder. Prudential Insurance Co., Public Wagon Wheel Restaurant FRIED OYSTERS with French Fries. Slaw. Hush Puppies '4.25 Eat In or Take Out 875-5752 Relations Department, Box 36, Newark, NJ 07101. EYE CARE - For answers to some commonly asked questions about eye exams, glasses, contact lenses, therapy and professional care get "The Family Guide to Vi sion Care." Send a long, self ad dressed, stamped envelope to: American Optometric Association, P.O. Box 24643, St. Louis. MO 63141. M. Blue, Hazel O. Elledge, Lay mond Bratcher, Golda H. Byrd, Marie A. Melvin, Mae O. Jordan, Eric W. Sinclair, Thelma E. Fair ley, Peggy G. Walters, and Rosa G. Flowers. Snead Tapped As NC Auto Dealers Area Chairman Younger Snead, Jr. of Hoke Auto Company in Raeford has been named an Area Chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. In this role he will represent all the franchised automobile and truck dealers in Hoke County and will serve as liaison between those dealers and the Association head quarters in Raleigh. Enviro-Chem Co. EXTERMINATORS Household Pest Control 120 W. EDINBOROUGH AVE. Jim Conoly OFFICE 875 8146 RAEFORD, N.C. EXTERMINATOR HOME 864-2314 Long Beach Office 278-9669 Sidney Mansfield/Exterminator HARDIN'S FOOD STORE (BESIDE FIRE STATION) ROCKFISH, N.C. AND COLE'S FOOD STORE (Except Gasoline) MAIN ST., RAEFORD m ' y GRADE A LARGE EGGS 79 doz. TALL CAN ZEST PINK SALMON $]69 r f r v GWALTNEY FRANKS 1 lb. pack _89? WALDORF TISSUt 4 ROLL 99 rj * \ 2 LITER PEPSI, MTN. DEW DIET PEPSI, SUN-KIST $ J 09 GENERIC RICE 3 lb. bag 69* POTATOES 10 lbs. 99* FRESH FISH Dressed Daily 2 LONG LOAVES BREAD 99* FRESH OYSTERS i pt. $2? OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE Vi gal. 99 COBLE MILK 1 gal. $2?5 GASOLINE 1.18' 1.24' REGULAR UNLEADED GAS - Hardin's at Rock fish ONLY ALL STAR FEED ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES 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 \
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1982, edition 1
11
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