Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 23, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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Pottery On Display At Library by Dorothy Cameron Hoke Co. Llbnriu AZ p Boys and Girls from first to fourth grades, don't forget to register for the summer reading program which will start Mon. June 27. Twenty-six books are re quested to be read by you so you can come to the party on the final day, July 22. AZ, a little, green, grasshopper is our mascot. AZ is asking you to read books I that interest you; from A to Z. ? Twenty-six are requested, but there are lots of spaces to be filled up on the back of the charts so read as many as you like. DISPLAYS As you enter the library the charm of a nostalgic era greets you in the wall display case. Pottery of every shape and size t is displayed in the foyer and main w library. This is not just something else to make you want every piece of it, but you start assessing in your mind; 'where in your home could you put this piece or that, and you really will want some of it to enhance your home. Jim Moses from Green Pines MHP has been making, teaching ^ and selling pottery and ironstone f ware for many years and displays and sells all oyer North Carolina. He is a member of the Fayetteville Arts Council and participated in their recent Sunday on the Square arts festival. Moses is also a member of the Cape Fear Valley Ceramic Guild where he and his wife Anne enjoy working in their wares with their * many club members. He also plans to start making flame ware in the near future. HELP RETURNING Just before school was out our two CETA girls went on leave and we have had to make some ad justments including closing a few times during the lunch hour when some folks come to read and we are sorry for this interruption of ?> our regular service. We are hoping " to have more help when our new year begins in July. Like folks in the other Hoke County agencies, we have the time for vacation and sick leave but can't afford either and keep the library running smoothly, 'also.' We will welcome the return of the CETA help we had thro' the winter and spring. They are Library News Audrenitta Morrison and Annette McPhatter. It will be nice to have the same girls back since they have already learned much about the library. They will begin their return work June 22nd. PAPER ARTICLE An editorial was run in last week's paper about how the city was being ripped off by the coun ty. We are glad to announce the library is not one of the offending agencies. It is strictly run by Coun ty and State funds. So we hope another editorial will be run listing the many advantages the city gets from the county. NEW 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 are available at the public library and bookmobile in Raeford. ADULT FACT "Too Hot To Handle: Social and Policy Issues In the Management of Radioactive Wastes" ADULT FICTION Collier, James L. - "War Comes To Willy Freeman" Curtiss, Ursula - "Death Of A Crow" Guy, Rosa - "New Guys Around The Block" Hughes, Monica - "Hunter In The Dark" Lofts, Norah - "Madselin" Lynn, Karen - "Dual Destiny" O'Donoghue, Maureen "Jedder's Land" Peck, Richard - "This Family Of Women" CHILDREN'S FICTION Brown, Marc - "Arthur's April Fool Carlson, Nancy - "Harriet and Walt" Coombs, Patricia - "Dorrie and The Witches' Camp" Gage, Wilson - "Cully, Cully and The Bear" Hughes, Shirley -- "Alfie's Feet" Parish, Peggy - "The Cats' Burglar" Partridge, Jenny - "Mr. Squint" PinkwaterrDaniel -""1 "Was A Se cond Grade Werewolf" Robinson, Nancy - "Veronica, The Show-Off" Shura, Mary F. - "Eleanor" Stevenson, James - "The Great Big Especially Beautiful Easter Egg" Sussman, Susan - "Hippo Thunder" Wallace, Barbara B. - "Claudia and Duffy" ADULT FACT Adams, Charles K. - "How To Build Your Own Working Com puter", "Book Review Digest - 1982 ed." Edwards, Anne - "The Road to Tara" Gold, Gerald - "Gandhi" Johnson, Wayne G. - "Each Day A Gift: Shawn's Story" ADULT FICTION Crosby, John - "Men In Arms" Florey, Kitty - "The Garden Path" Macammon, Robert R. - "Mystery Walk" Magill, Kathleen - "Megan" BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE June 27 WAYSIDE - Cleva Newton, Doris Lyle, Lois Wood ring, Violet Turley, Louise Plum mer, Nancy Mason, Nancy Dean, Virginia McCall, Claire Everette. June 29 PHIL1PPI & ROCKF1SH - Clara Wood, Isabell Bundy, Kathy Wright, Woody Ferrell, Kim Wright, Bar bara Ann Ward, Gladys Cum mings, Nancy Molchan. Canady finishes 25 years John F. Canady recently com pleted 25 years continuous service with the Raeford Plant of Burl ington Industries. Canady began work as a dresser in the Design Department then worked in several jobs in Design until 1967, when he transferred to the Planning Department. In 1976, he was pro moted to supervisor in the Preparation Department where he has since served. HARDIN'S FOOD STORE I BESIDE FIRE STATION) ROCKFISH, N.C AND COLE'S FOOD STORE < Except Gasoline ) MAINJ?T.,J*AEFORp J Henry Eason Our Meat Market Manager Specializing In Special Cuts 10 LBS. POTATOES $149 42 OZ. BAKE RITE SHORTENING $jw BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS 3 Lg. Cons VS GALLON CTN. OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 09 BESTWAY CUT GREEN BEANS 4/$l00 LOWEST GAS PRICES IN ROCKFISH GROUND BEEF *1?' 2 LITER COCA-COLA 79< M M lit (.Mt (Rtcfcfiah Star* Oaty) GRADE A URGE EGGS 79* FRONTIER BACON 12 01. Pkg. 79 PAPER TOWELS 2/99' QUAKER 8TATE HD MOTOR OIL -:>i Thank You for Your Potronogo OUR CUSTOMERS DESERVE THE VERY BEST OUVi OUT I SAVt WITH THISI GKIAT FOOD 4 GASOUM SAVINGS FRESH FISH Gradv Hardin. Manager Pr,M*dDoily 875-2201 W? ACCEPT FOOD STAMP WIC VOUCHERS Years of service awarded Hoke Auto was presented last Wednesday with a letter of appreciation for SO years of service in the auto business. Jim McCracker, Motors Insurance Corp. manager (left) and CM AC branch manager Mack Ward (right) present Younger Snead and Younger Snead Jr. (center) with the letters in a ceremony held last Wednes iin\i Hoke Agricultural Extension News by Willie Featherstone, Jr. Agricultural Extension Agent A soybean variety with adap tability from southern North Carolina to Texas has been developed at North Carolina State University and released for com mercial production in 1984. No seed will be available to farmers this year. The release of the Johnston variety was announced jointly by the N.C. Agricultural Research Service at NCSU and the Agricultural Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The variety was developed by Dr. Joe W. Burton, A USDA-ARS plant breeder attached to the NCSU Department of Crop Science, and by Dr. C.A. Brim, formerly at NCSU and now the manager of soybean research at Funk Seeds International. The Johnston soybean is a late maturing variety similar to Hutton and Foster. It has performed well, according to the release announce ment, in 67 tests over a four-year period in the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas. Johnston yielded 3.7 bushels more per acre than Hutton f.nd 2.7 bushels more than Foster averaged over the 67 tests. The Johnston plant is three inches shorter than Foster and Hutton, and its seed are similar in size to Hutton but larger than Foster. Johnston is resistant to leaf diseases but is susceptible to root knot and cyst nematodes. A soybean breeding line also developed by Burton and Brim, identified as NC-2, is also being released for use by plant breeders as a high protein germplasm source. TWO-OWNER HOUSE Having a partner to share ex penses may be the only way some single people can enjoy home ownership. But remember, a mortgage is a twenty-five or thirty year contract. So before you go to closing, you'll want to sit down with a lawyer and draw up a sccond con tract that specifies exactly who owns what, what happens if one partner dies or can no longer af ford monthly payments, or what happens if you tire of the arrange ment . Among the points covered should be a description of the pro perty, the amount of the mortgage and each person's share of the pay ment. each person's contribution towards the down payment, clos ing costs, insurance and taxes and how repairs and monthly utility bills should be handled. You might also want a provision for arbitration WHO C.ETS PROPERTY? II you don't have a will, you _ might w^ru to ask yourself this question. What would happen if our entire lamil> ?? husband, wife and children died? How would the state distribute our property? Well, the order ol death deter mines who gets the property. If the wile dies first, children next, and husband last, the property would go to his side ol the family. Bui if ihe husband dies first, the children next, and the wife last, the property would pass to the wife's side ol the lamily . Unless vou have a will, the se quence ol deaths -- even if only a few minutes apart --could result in the property going to one side ol ihe family or the other. CUSTOMER SERVICE Dundarrach, N.C. COMPLETE INSECT CONTROL FROM THE HOME TO THE FARM ?Federal Crop Insurance Route 1, Box 251-A Shannon, N.C. ^ Phone 875-8912 Richard McMillan 875-2493 Nights 875-5614 it's vacation time... However you want to vacation we can help make it happen with the cash you need Or, you may want to consolidate and pay off some bills and get your vacation cash at the same time. Either way contact us today Safeway FINANCSihh^h# wtturt ptoptt me moot y gmt tttgmtm 103 N. Main - Raaford >75-4111 This is jusi one of many reasons why having a will is important to a family. ? ? ? SETTLE ESTATE When a person dies, the in dividual who settles his estate must find and list all his property. This listing helps the Court distribute property to the heirs and also helps determine whether any death or inheritance taxes are due to the state and federal govern ments. A total of the property the per son owned is called the gross estate, and consists of everything that belonged to that person - either individually or jointly with others. The gross estate will in clude land, buildings, equipment, money or other financial assets, plus personal possessions. North Carolina permits property to be held jointly in three ways: joint tenancy by the entirely, joint tenants with the right of survivor ship, and joint tenants in common. ? ? ? I'm beginning to see small tobacco plants with flowers already developed in the top of them. This indicates that the plant is converting its emphasis from a growth stage to a reproductive stage. Since the goal of all Hoke Coun ty tobacco growers is to produce high quality tobacco leaves and not to produce seeds, it becomes very important to take this flower off the small tobacco plant. The development of a flower at this stage of growth is commonly referred to in the agriculture in dustry as premature flowering. It sometimes is a characteristic of certain varieties, however, this year 1 believe we can attribute much of the premature flowering to stress placed on plants earlier this spring. Some stress was brought on in tobacco plant beds where there was too much water and poor drainage and cool night temperatures, and following this excessive amount of water with a very dry month of May. I HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 4.9 mile* East of Raaford on Hwy. 211 - 3 BR. 1% Bathm, Extra Large Lot. Diahwaahar. CA/H. CALL I7S-3M3 AFTER 6 P.M. For all your life insurance needs, call: M Varoell Hedgpeth 1 21 West El wood Avenue Roeford, N Corolino 28376 875-4187 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE * on your fed*
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 23, 1983, edition 1
9
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