Lifestyles
Wise lime investment important
How Eclcarioa Ageat
You have the greatest gift of all
-time. The value of time lies in the
way it is used. The way you and
your family use the 24 hours in
each day will determine whether
you enjoy the fullest in ac
complishment and satisfaction.
Time is most valuable when in
vested in successful living. This
would indude enough time for
work, rest, and leisure activities to
bring health, happiness, income,
community status, and content
ment to you and your family.
Time is made available; it is up
to you to get the most out of it.
Time is always passing; it never
returns. Time can be wasted just as
money, energy, and materials are
wasted. Time can be measured,
and therefore, apportioned to the
things worthwhile for you and
your family. Consider these guides
for investing your time more wise
ly:
?Identify clear-cut aims. Wise
use of time requires that a
definite sense of values be
developed, and that there be
self-discipline to live up to
them. You and your family
can begin by honestly answer
ing these questions:
After 27 years
Evelyn M. Bryant has recently
retired from the Raeford Plant
of Burlington Industries. Ms.
Bryant has worked at the local
facility for over 27 years in
various areas of the plant.
Bryant began her employment
with the Company January 16,
1957, as a Twister in the
Twisting Department. She was
'"^pfmrrorrd 'to Yarrr Mill
Vestibule Instructor, August 11, .
1972 and promoted to ' shift
supervisor, April 11, 1976, in
the Winding Department. Since
September 1, 1981 she has serv
ed as shift supervisor in the
Twisting' Department. Bryant
was honored on this special oc
casUwJy. Rkuu Manwwn*
and presented a retirement pla
gue and Bible. |
Front Burner
* What do we want to do?
* What do we want to be?
* What income will we need?
* What do we want to stand
for in our community and
world?
In answering these questions,
remember that an eternity of time
would not permit your having and
doing everything. Each day has on
ly 24 hours. Each person has cer
tain demands on time. Be selective.
Decide on the things that are most
important.
?Establish patterns for suc
cessful living. These patterns
must be practical and mean
ingful to your family. Con
siderations might include:
* Maintaining a balance
among work, rest, and
leisure with time for per
sonal, home, and communi
ty activities.
* Eliminating time wasters
such as idleness, pro
crastination - putting off
dreaded tasks, and wasteful
practices caused by habit or
custom.
* Scheduling a time for
routine activities with flex
ibility for unexpected or
spontaneous activities.
* Concentrating on the im
portant and discarding the
unimportant without
worry.
* Encouraging the coopera
tion of all family members
with each member carrying
his responsibility according
to his ability and within his
time limit.
?Make a time plan. Some type
of plan is needed to make time
for all things that are impor
tant. Let all family members
help plan and share the
responsibility for carrying out
the plan. Your plan can be as
simple or as detailed as you
need to accomplish your aims.
Be realistic and practical.
* Determine the importance
of each activity - list the
things which "must-be
done," "ought to be
done," and "would like to
do."
* Schedule your activities,
putting the most important
first.
?Work effectively. Wise use of
(See FRONT, page 5B)
Some of Hoke's young beauties
These young girls gathered Tuesday night at 7:30
p.m. to compete In the Miss l/pchurch Pageant.
The pageant was held in the auditorium of Up
church Jr. High School. The participants were (L to
R): 1st row: Amy Howard, Rhonda Ellis, Laura
McFadyen; Kris McMillan, Ty wanda Ellison;
Melissa McNeill and Dorothy Barnes; 2nd row:
Stephanie Lowery; Sharon Wilson; Michelle
^McGei^JDenis^Jacobs^Priscil^
Thompson; Wendy Locklear and Carren Mitchell;
3rd row: Lori Boahn; Tysa McNair; Shannon
Stewart; Lorie GUsson; Casey WWiams; JuUe Mor
ris; Karen Brewer; Sarlenna Locklear; Kim Jones;
Angle Barton; Tonya Young and Karen Thompson;
4th Row: Kim Malloy; Lisa McLean; Tonya Roper;
Kelli Vincent; Helen Smith; Mary Ross; Karen
Watkins and Lisa Lupo.
Storm-damaged trees can be maintained.
By Willie Featberstone, Jr.
Coaaty Extension Chairman
Recent high winds through
Hoke County and the southeastern
part of North Carolina have caus
ed extensive damage to pecan trees
and shade trees.
Fortuantely the damage in Hoke
County is not as severe as
-tteau^ioat the-eoastal counties.
..However, if vou have damage ?
TKere are some things that you can
do to repair this damage.
Many Hoke County residents
also own property on the North
Carolina coast and these points
will be helpful in repairing trees
that are damapad'fhere as well as
.here in Hoke Coualy. The extent -
of the damage to each tree must
first be determined.
Very large trees which were
uprooted, such as what happened
in the Dundarrach Community,
must be completely removed.
Smaller trees can often be set
upright, straightened, and secured
with the aid of guy wires. Given
time and future maintenance they
will recover.
Drastic pruning will be necessary
on trees where tops and large bran
ches were broken or twisted. These
la^ml^^FvTotK threat to
human life and property and *
should be removed as soon as
possible.
Where there is severe damage
the repair procedures will involve
p running which resembles "dehor
ning". The practice of severely -
pruning large limbs is knoiwn as
dehorning and is generally frown
ed upon and not acceptable as a
Extension News
recommended pruning practice.
Arborists (specialists in the care
and maintenance of trees) do rely
on this technique when a tree is
under stress-such as from severe
root damage, or severe die back
and the resulting disfigurement o(
the tree tfright be the only workable
solution to saving
Generally elm, poplar,
sycamore, and silver maple
tolerate this better than other
species (hickory, oak). . Those
broken limbs should be pruned
back to the next crotch. This is bet
ter tha??.ttn>bbit" them back.
Branches and trunks which split
will require the use of cables and
bolts for bracing purposes. The
unbroken branches should be left
unpruned to help manufacture
food for the rest of the tree during
the recovery period.
In summary, pruning cuts
should be for broken branches on
ly and should be taken back to the
nearest crotch. The stub cut should
be minimized, if not avoided
altogether. Trees uprooted and
suffering from damage w3T need to
bCThmned" to adjust thecanepy
to the remaining roots.
Trees in stress condition should
be fertilized at once. Pruning
should be done within the next
week and fertilizer could be ap
plied in October. 30-40 lbs. of
-40-10-10 fertilizer per 1 /)00 square
feet of soil area under the spread
of the branches would be ade
quate.
TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE: A
DEPOSIT $2 00
Balanca On Dalivary
'CHILDREN & ADULTS'
?GROUPS-SI.OO Extra Par Paraon
C*c?l Cwnpbdl. PHOTOGRAPHER
FRIDAY, OCT. 12 - 11-6
SATURDAY, OCT. 13 - 11-6
B.C. MOORE
EDEN BOROUGH S/C
RAEFORD, N.C.
JNORAMS STUDIO (PP3) PRODUCTION
CHASON'S
Is Open All Day Sunday
"Bar-B-Q Cooked Over Live Oak Coals & Chopped By Hand
OPEN WED. - SAT. 11:3# A.M. - 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS. 11:30 A.M. - * P.M.
ALASKAN CRAB LEGS
?Bar-B-Que
?Fried Chicken
?Fried Shrimp
?Va. Mullet
?Fried Clam Strips
?DevUed Crab
?Flounder
?Down East Ctsm Chowder
? BUFFET
liftii Ffoai
5 HI Closing
V
?g?
|5M
VALVOLINE OIL
Values To 1.19. H030
or 10W40 motor oil.
Umit 5 quarts.
4.75 OZ. SOAP
Begukxty 39* Bar.
Lifebuoy deodorant
Limit 6 bare.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
WW8?W ffrouncf ?n s<W mnd ttmrm
i mt ti$ <mn*m
? BOX
65 OZ. DUTCH
Regularly 1.39. Heavy
duty laundry deter
gent. Limit 2 boxes.
12"X 25' FOIL
Reoulofty 57* Roll.
Mum-purpose Jewel
aluminum ton.
/
SALE
5.99
RE?- 7 99 SALE 5.99
SoyI' 2 TO ^ ? -SALf 4.87
V2? iiuSaSSl5ft?iuA SALE 8.25
SR** T2Jf joo suns, REG. 9.99 SALE 7.50
REO. 5.99 SALE 4.50
TOODtERS' JOQ SUfTS, REQ. 7.99 . . SALE 6XK>
HpTISsssr
COMPARE
AT 8.99.
i or bar
IAT
JOOQfWFO*
TH1 FAMILY I
l Children's. IocHm* or
Through Tho Wuokund.
[On Somu term. No Safc
NoSoltToDoolft,
RAEFORD Sunday 1 p.m. - ? p.m.