THE NEH^OUBNAL
I^CerFISfi NEWS
By Mrs. A. A. Mrfnwla
The Hoke Ruritans are sponsor
ing a community singing at the
school auditorium next Sunday
afternoon, March 30, at 2:30 o’
clock. As many as 10 quartets have
been engaged to sing. Bob Terry
of Parkton will be in- charge of
the progienx.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cole and
Miss Catherine ilalr spent the
past week end with Mr. and Mis.
B. B. Cole, Jr. In Charleston, S.
C. Mr. and Mrs. Jole, Jr. returned
with them to spend the Easter
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hair of Wayside
and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wo-)i hod
all their children, ' and
grandchildren at their horiie Sun
day for a turkey dinner. Thi.s was
a most enjoyable oc;asion as is
always the case when tan:‘liss
are reunited.
The Red Cross Drive is under
way and the quota for Rockfish
is $60.00. Remember to give. We
could have a windstorm or other
disaster too. Rev. D. E. Miller is
head of the Rockfish effort and
will appreciate the co-operation
of the whole community.
Mclnnis and Thomas Mclnnis,
visited relatives at Wagram Stm-
day. They attended the presenta
tion and dedication service of the
pulpit lamp, given by the children
cl the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Livingston to Montpelier Presby-*
terian church in honor of their
parents, who for many years were
faithful members of this church.
The presentation of the lamp was
by John Chas. Livingston, son
of Mrs. James Livingston of St.
Pauls.
Mrs. James GiUis of Lakerim
was a Rockfish visitor Monda;*'.
She says she came down on Fay
etteville Street but - found the
place deserted. Sorry, Mrs. GJlJis,
Rockfish folks don’t leave home
often but when they do. some
body comes to see them.
Mrs. J. M. McMillian, L. B.
Dees and little daughter, Cathe
rine Ann, whose birthdays are
near together, had their celebra
tion last Simday, each having a
birthday cake with the appro
priate number of candles. Mrs.
McMillan is recuperating at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Dees after
spending some time at Highsmith
hospital.
The BTU of Tabernacle Bap
tist Church is sponsoring a study
course on the subject, “Every
Christian’s Job.” There are three
classes. Teachere are Mrs. Brown,
wife of Chaplain Brown and Mrs.
Smoak of Port Bragg, apd Rev.
D. E. Miller. These classes are
conducted every night at .seven
o’clock.
The teachers of Rockfish schi»ol
began giving standard tests Tues
day.
Craig Wood left Wednesday
morning for Fort Lawton, Se.ittle,
Washington, after ten days at
home.
G. A. Monroe continues ill at
his home here, but we wish for
him much improvemeiit in the
near future.
Rockfish won in the ball play
ed with Mildouson last Friday. Of
course the winning side is always
happy over their victory, but
Principal T. C. Jones of the P.nck-
fish school explains that it was
probably due to the fact that he,
as an ex-ball player, had trained
his players in the swift ball tech-
pique. They hope to play again
next Friday, tomorrow afternoon,
.and it is hoped that it will be an
evenly contested game, whoever
wins. Being^ a good sport is thS
most important thing after alL
Mrs. W. V. Sea^oves and three
sons of Durham visited in the
home of her brother, Rov. D. E.
Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bostic and
daughter, Ann, Visited Mrs. W. T.
Boseman at Whispering Pines
near Fayetteville Simday. They
found her not so well but not
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood and
family of A^eboro came to visit
Mrs. Jim Hardeson of Wayside,
who was sick the past week end.
Joe Wood, Robert McKenzie and
son, Wayne and Miss Etoise Mc
Leod of Asheboro were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M L. Wood
Sunday.
Marvin English of the IT. S.
Navy, stationed at Pensacola, Fla,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. English.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McDonald
of Little Rock, S. C. v/ere guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood and
family fog a short time Sunday.
They were en route to Washing
ton, D. C. for a visit with their
son, Chas. Brown McDonald, who
was recently married -and is now
making his home in Washington.
Mrs. J. W. Caddell attended
church services at the Baptist
church in Raeford Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Marshall Ray, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. John Baker, Mr and Mrs.
Henry Klingensmidt of Vass, P.
C. Howell of Raeford, Mrs. P. C.
English and Marvin English at
tended the wedding of Walter
Howell, son of Mrs. Pearl Hov/ell
of Raeford, to Miss La’ora Louise
White, at the Tazewell Christian
Church in Virginia Saturday af
ternoon. Mr. Howell is Mrs. P C.
E. C. English’s youngest bi other,
and lives in Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Stephens of
High Point visited Mr. and Mrs.
Younger Stephens Sunday.
Sgt. Wade Pittman, who has
been in Korea for the past two
and a half years, is at home for
! ■ I
Vi/"
'S
New Shipments Arriving
Each Friday At 9:00 A. M. |
Our chicks are carefully culled and sired |
by best types, offering you finest quality. |
Order early. Be ready for quick spring |
chicken turnover or egg sales in early fall.
New Hampshire •
Reds •
Barred Rocks ^
White Giants #
Black Giants •
Feeding Troughs
^ ' t
HOKE EXCHANGE CO.
- Your FCX Dealer Agent
Phone 430
a 30-day furlough. At the end r-f
his furlough he will report to Ft.
Jackson for reassignment.
Mrs. Herbert Long spent the
past week end with her mother,
Mrs. Lester Rivers in Hartsville.
Sgt. George Pittman of Elgin
Field, Florida, is at home on a
20-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood and
daughter. Miss Betty Jean Wood,
spent last Thursday in Goldsboro.
People are still being pestered
with flu around Rockflsli. Here’s
hoping it doesn’t have to end up
on Fayetteville Street as they say
mumps did last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer ^uick an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Cathy Louise, March at Srot-
land Coimty Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bvoik .m-
nounce the birth of a .son, Jessie
Lee, Jr., March 19. Mrs. Br-)ck
is the former Miss Betty Lou
Bundy.
The “Nail Kegs Gang” are miss
ing their faithful friend George
Monroe. The weather wa.s very
favorable'for die club the first
of this week.
0
It would be a good idea to live
the year around something like
we live during the Christmas holi
days.
Anyone who drinks while driv
ing an automobile is apt to get a
cop for a chaser.
^* *******
niUD
KAU
********
Notice Of Wednesday Afternoon
CLOSING
Beginning Wednesday afternoon April
2nd, 1952 and extending tbrougb Wed
nesday afternoon August 27tb, 1952 this
Bank will close at 12:30 p. m. This is be
ing done to allow our employees some
time off each week during the Summer
months. '
THE BANK OF RAEFORD
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
¥
Xhi> iMwff
There’s just one way to make this land produce
for you and that is to set your hand to the plow
make your furrow, plant your seed and care far
it. The harvest is your reward. In the very same
way is earned your harvest of financial security
and the ownership of the better things in life you
want. Set your hand to the financial plow by
opening an account with us and putting in the
seed—regular deposits. Your passbook, another
example of our meticulously correct records, is
^vritten evidence of the progress your crop is
making. Hasten its growth by opening your ac
count today.
The Bank of Raeford
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
WkmU Crma
Whats Ybur Notion of
Magnificent Motion ?
W e’ll admit 4hat we’re taking in a
lot of territory when we use a
word with the definition shown above.
But no lesser term can do justice to all
the things that make a Buick such a joy
to drive and to owii.
Splendor and sumptuous adornment
you’ll certainly find in its' rich interior
— grandeur you’ll certainly find in the
mighty flow of its power.
But this is only background for what is
justly termed its Million Dollar Ride.
Yes, sir, magnificent is the word for this
majestic beauty in motion.
There’s such an earth-hugging, mile-
skimming feel to it, as it bullets along
the highway.
It holds a straight course without weave
or wander-seems to snug down to the
road on curves.
A massive X-braced frame gives it
solidity. A torque-tube firms its keel.
End-sway and side-roll are neutralized.
The engine is Hi-Poised mounted on
rubber pillows-and big, soft-acting coil
springs on all four wheels soak up the
jars and jolts, float you over road-
ripples, “washboard gravel” or weather-
pocked macadam as if they weren’t
there.
Even its Dynaflow Drive* contributes
to the smoothness of its forward motion
by cushioning the transmission of its
power.
How about taking one of thia
year’s Buicks-SPBCiAL, Super or
Roadmaster—on a cruise of discovery
all your own?
Touch off its Fireball 8 Engine that’s a
gas-saving high-compression valve-in
head—head it out for the roads you know
by past experience—and let it speak for
itself. Even the price tag is eloquent
proof that this is the car for you.
El^ui1tp^tHt,acces9ories,irimt»dm(xU^aar^3ui|^»etiael^mHt»1l^llnmt
ntOiee. *Standard m Boadmastss. optional at a«r« i»at oh odtn-
Soriag,
Sure is true fbr'52
When better automobiles are built
BUICK
will build them
MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 738
Central Ave.
Raeford, N. C.