Roekfish News
by Polly Barnard
The community extends sym
pathy to the family of Ed Mclnnis
who died in the Veterans Hospital
in Fayetteville Friday August 6th
after a prolonged illness. There was
a Memorial Service and Com
munion Saturday at 1:00 o'clock at
St. Pauls in the Pines Episcopal
Church in Fayetteville. There was
also memorial service at West
FARM TOUR
Fyday, August 20, is an im
portant day for people interested in
agriculture. That includes farmers,
non-farmers, business people, and
just about anyone, as long as they
t have an interest in agriculture.
That day is special because the
1982 Hoke County Agricultural
Tour is scheduled on it.
The tour will focus on the
tremendous contribution agricul
ture makes to our over-all econo
my, as well as the diversity of
agriculture in the county. Stops will
include a thoroughbred horse farm,
a greenhouse and nursery opera
tion, a breeder seed operation, a
| cattle operation, plus several plots
directly related to work done and
being done by the Soil Conservation
Service and the Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
All of this is scheduled to last
half the day Friday. Registration
will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the Hoke
County Agricultural Extension Of
fice in the T.B. Lester County
minster Presbyterian Church in
Fayetteville at 5:00 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hare and
daughter, Mrs. Brenda Almond
and children of Charlotte were
overnight guests of Thomas Mc
Innis the past weekend. Also
visiting him over the weekend was
Miss Jessie Mae Mclnnis, Mrs.
Farm
Focus
by Richard Melton
Extension Livestock Agent
Banks Wannamaker
Extension Field Crops Agent
Office Building on South Magnolia
Street here in Raeford. The tour
itself will begin at 7:45 a.m.
promptly and conclude at around
noon. This is going to be an
interesting and educational tour, so
make plans to be there!
SOYBEAN WATCH
Soybean producers should be on
the lookout for velvetbean cater
pillars. The velvetbean caterpillar
can be greenish, brown, or almost
black in color with a broad lighter
and down each side. The cater
pillar usually has a prominent
yellow orange head and five pairs of
prolegs with the last pair looking
like a forked tail.
The caterpillar is primarily a
foliage eater and will consume the
entire leaf. When their population
is high enough, they can strip an
entire field. Populations don't
usually reach the damaging stage
until September, however, pro
ducers should be watching now for
any signs of a build-up.
Niven And Ex-student
Now Fellow Students
While teaching English at Bre
vard High School in Brevard, Carl
Niven stood - so to speak - at the
head of his class.
| Now one of his former students
will become a fellow student at the
Mercy School of Nursing in Char
lotte.
Niven is a senior nursing student
at the school. One of his former
students, Joyce Flynn of Brevard,
became a freshman at the three
year diploma school of nursing
I Service Personnel
Marine Staff Sgt. Hubert S.
Davis, Jr., son of Hubert S. and
Betty J. Davis of Rt. 1, Box 803,
Raeford, recently departed on a
deployment to the Western Pacific.
He is a member of Weapons
Company, Battalion Landing Team
3/3, 31st Marine Amphibious Unit
(MAU), 1st Marine Brigade,
Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii.
^ The 1,800 Marines and sailors of
"the 31st MAU are embarked
aboard ships specially designed to
transport combat personnel.
The MAU consists of a re
inforced battalion of Marines, com
plete with air and logistical sup
port.
His unit is scheduled to parti
cipate in training exercises in the
Philippines and will visit several
| Far Eastern liberty ports.
when she reported for the opening
of School Tuesday.
Niven. a Raeford native who has
a B.A. degree in English from
Appalachian State University in
Boone, was an English teacher for
five years at Brevard High. During
that time. Miss Flynn was one of
his students.
Since then, he left teaching to
enter the Mercy School. He and the
other upperclassmen reported
Monday.
The Mercy school, founded in
1906, is bne of seven diploma
schools of nursing in North Caro
lina.
Anderson said that evening
courses provide an excellent op
portunity to return to educational
pursuits.
"Businessmen can improve their
skills and competence as managers.
Journalists can gain an awareness
of how their roles and responsibili
ties fit into some larger context.
Teachers can update their skills.
Senior citizens can broaden their
horizons. And the general public
can benefit from all the course
offerings -- art, political science,
literature, etc."
Anderson added that a person
need only have a high school
diploma and the motivation for
career advancement or a college
degree to participate in continuing
education courses.
Jeanette Mclnnis and Miss
Catherine Ann Mclnnis. They
came to attend the Memorial
services of Ed Mclnnis.
The community extends sym
pathy to Mrs. Lola Barefoot in the
death of her brother Mr. Neil
Capps. Also to Mrs. Grace Gillis as
it was her uncle.
Best wishes are extended to Miss
Beth Gillis and David Willis who
were united in marriage during the
eleven o'clock worship service Sun
day morning August 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grant, Jr.
visited Mrs. Grant's sister Mrs.
Pauline Kennedy of Fayetteville
after attending the memorial ser
vice for Ed Mclnnis Sunday after
noon.
Bruce Swann was on the sick list
several days the past week. He is
much improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Cook and
Mrs. C.M. Baker of Raeford,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood
and sons. Mack and Allen in
Dillon, South Carolina the past
Sunday.
M.L. Wood, Jr., Randy and
Todd Wood spent several days at
Disney World the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and
son, Timothy of Greenville, North
Carolina, visited Mr. Woods
mother, Mrs. M.L. Wood, Sr. last
weekend.
Mrs. Bruce Swann and children,
Jason and Tiffany and nephew,
David McMahan of Fayetteville
spent the past week at Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina with Mrs.
Swanns' mother, Mrs. Skip Kekipi
of Fayetteville. Mr. Swanns'
mother, Mrs. Margie Raymes of
Fayetteville also accompanied them
for the week.
David McMahan of Fayetteville
who is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bruce
Swann and family celebrated his
seventh birthday with a party
Sunday afternoon after they re
turned from a week at Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina.
The Daniel P. Dove family
members held their annual reunion
at the Womans Club in Fuquay
Varina Sunday August 8th. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Barnard at
tended. Those attending from
Cheraw, South Carolina were Mrs.
Gordon Barnard, Mrs. Jimmy Hill,
Jimmy Hill, Jr. and Tommy Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Buie Dove and son,
Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker
and daughter, Anna Maria. Over
fifty family members attended.
Mrs. Amos Grant. Jr. spent
several days last week with her
daughter. Mrs. Dennis Davis and
Mr. Davis in Selma.
Mrs. Lawrence Barnard visited
relatives in Cheraw, South Carolina
several days last week.
The W.M.U. held their monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. Amos
Grant. Jr. Monday evening. August
3 with eleven members present.
Mrs. Grant was in charge of the
program. After the meeting ad
journed the hostess served refresh
ments and a social hour was
enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs. Russell
Knowles joined with the group for
the meeting.
Richard Wallace, son of Mft and
Mrs. William Campbell who has
been in the military service was
discharged at Fort Riley. Kansas.
July 30 and is home.
Shawn and Shane Wallace of St.
Petersberg, Virginia are visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Campbell this week.
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women's short sleeve
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regular 8.00
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you save 7.11 on
Curley Top? jackets
1988
regular 26.99
Light weight jackets have nylon
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girls' turtleneck shirts
sizes 4-6X
reg 5 00
044
sizes 7-14
reg 6 00
girls' solid color
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sizes
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sizes
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long sleeves polyester and cotton
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