THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Weekly Report On
Activities Around Antioch
Br Miss Fronde Kenned?
Eighteen of the Young People
of Antioch Presbyterian Church,
accompanied by lour chaperones,
and directed by the Rev. Gower
Crosswell, enjoyed a "Retreat"
in Montreat from Monday, Aug
ust 9 to Friday, August 13.
Members of the . party were
Missel Jeannette McLauchlin
and Frances Fletcher of Laurin
burg, Mrs. David Currle, and
David Gibson, who made up the
staff of leaders. The girls were
Misses Phyllis Bostic, Patsy Cud
rie, Shirley Currie, Carole Ever
leigh, Harriet Hodgin, Frances
McDonald, Ellen McPhaul and
Jeannette Watson. The boys were
Bobby Clark, who is President of
the Antioch Young People, Char
les Conoly, Walter Curtis Mc
Neill, Johnny Glisson, Malcolm
Maxwell, Rooert McNeill, Billy
Monroe, and Jack Watson.
The party left Antioch early
Monday morning with four cars
and a trailer, carrying along
quantities of food, army cots,
tennis rackets, hiking clothes,
bathing suits, and of course
radios. Miss Fronde Kennedy
lent the use of her house on the
Graybeard Trail, which is an
ideal place for such a party, the
Antioch group made a pilgrim
age to it last year. It has not beds
for so many people, but thoracis
plenty of floor space for army
cots and pallets. The simplicity
of the setting gave the young
people a sense of camping out,
but they were spared unneces
sary hardships of pioneer life.
Mr. Crosswell led morning
Bible hour immediately after
breakfast, sometimes taking the
group to the meeting in Anderson
Auditorium and" sometimes as
sembling them on the front porch.
He advised them as to attractions
and opportunities in and around
Montreat, and turned them loose
for the day. But Miss Jeannette
set a one-o'clock dinner hour and
a six o'clock supper hour. After
their various pastimes all were
ready to eat at the appointed
hour. KP duties were so divided
that none felt over-burdened.
Among the outstanding experi
ences was hearing some world-
famous speakers, notably the
great Japanese Christian poet and
philospher, Kagawa, and the Rev.
Charles ("Chuck") Templeton,
Evangelist of the National Coun
cil of Churches. Another stimu
lating experience was a talk on
her trip to the Holy Land by Miss
Fletcher, illustrated by screen
pictures taken by her.
On Wednesday the entire group
went to Mount Mitchell, an un
forgettable experience. On Thurs
day night Miss Kennedy and the
Crosswells were honored guests
for supper and a grand meal it
was, showing the resourcefulness
of the hosts and hostesses. To
prove their enjoyment of her
house the youngsters sang a song
composed for her and presented
Miss Kennedy with a lovely sur
prise gift of writing paper and
candy.
Rain on Thursday upset the
plans for a really stiff hike up a
really big mountain. Probably
that was providential, for a very
footsore crowd would have re
turned to Antioch on Friday.
Many short hikes were made,
swimming in Lake Susan, skat
ing in the "Rcc Hall", looking in
on the Auction in Black Moun
tain, playing miniature golf, vis
iting the Historcial Foundation
and the World Mission Building.
Friday by noon the crowd was
on the way back to Antioch, with
much to tell of pranks, accidents,
stirring experiences, and full of
expressions of a determination to
do it again next summer.
o
GARDEN TIME
During the past month several
gardeners have asked me for in
formation about peonies. Should
they be divided? When should
they be moved? When should
new planting be made?
The time for making new plant
ings or for moving or dividing
old plants would be October and
November in eastern North Car
olina and September and October
for the western or mountain sec
tion of the state. But don't move
them unless there is some good
reason to do so. Peonies do not
like to be disturbed.
If you have a large clump that
is doing very well and producing
good blooms don't disturb It. Any
loss of roots will have a harmful
effect. It is not necessary to di
vide and move peonies every two
or three years as we do iris and
daffodils. If a plant Is not bloom
ing satisfactorily, then it may be
advisable to move It to a better
location, or perhaps it has been
planted too deep and should be
taken up and replanted. In such
cases cut off as few roots as pos
sible. Peonies should be planted
shallow the buds should not be
more than one to two inches be
low the surface of the soil.
Have you seen the newspaper
ads of the "Miracle Plant" which
will bloom for you without soil
or water? It will really do that.
The plant is the colchicum which
resembles a large crocus and will
send out blooms without leaves
during August or early Septem
ber, no matter if you put it in
soil, water, or on the kitchen
shelf.
You can buy these bulbs at any
of the large seed stores. Plant
them in the yard about two to
three inches deep. Leaves are
produced in the spring which die
down in summer and flowers
come out during August or Sep
tember. Or you may plant them
in a bowl in the house very much
like paper white narcissus bulbs.
-0
North Carolina's 1954 lamb
crop (lambs living on June 1 or
sold before June 1) totaled 41,000
head, compared with 39,000 a year
earlier.
LEGALS
NOTICE
North Carolina
Hoke County
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Ike McKay and wife, Ida Mc
Kay, and Herbert McKay, single,
to R. F. Hoke Pollock, Trustee
dated the 15th day of March,
1954, and recorded in Book of
Mortgages 98, at page 123, in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Hoke County, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and
the said Deed of Trust being by
the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the holder of the indebt
edness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof
for the purpose of satisfying said
iiitittiiTirirTTTmriTrTtrrgitittiiiryiIIllllI03
OAKDALE
Ml
1- Up To-Date Ginning Machinery
2- Experienced Crew
3- Hauling Facilities
4- Government Grade On Every Bale
5-A Buyer At The Gin
m
TO
n n
fq)
Henry Maxwell
Manager
indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door
in Raeford, North Carolina, at
twelve (12:00) o'clock, noon, on
the 24th day of August, 1954, the
land conveyed in said Deed of
Trust, the same lying and being
in Hoke County, North Carolina,
and more particularly described
as follows:
Being Lots No. 84 and 85 at
shown on a Map of "Residence
Lots of the W. L. Maultsby Pro
perty, Sanatorium, N. C," re
corded in Book of Maps No. 2 at
page 243, Hoke County Registry
together with all improvements
thereon. Being the same land con
veyed to the parties of the first
part by Deed dated Nov. 8, 1948,
from Evan Harris and wife, Bes
sie Harris, duly recorded in Deed
Book 90, page 28.
The above described property
will also be solH subject to taxes,
special assessments and other
liens of record.
This 21st day of July, 1954.
R. F. Hoke Pollock, Trustee.
9-12C
3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of H. W. B. Whitley,
deceased, late of Hoke County,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 5th day of Aug
ust, 1955, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their, recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 5th day of August,
1954.
Beulah F. Whitley, Executrix.
10-15C
p
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the.
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed on
the 5th day of March, 1953, by
Lewis P. Wilson and wife, Ruby
Aileen Wilson, to H. D. Harrison,
Jr., trustee, and recorded in Book
97 at Page 287, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Hoke
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured there
by, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at public auction at
the courthouse door in Hoke
County, North Carolina, on Sat
urday, the 21st day of August,
1954, at twelve o'clock, noon, the
following described tract of land:
Being all that portion of land
acsignaiea as lot imo. mz tune
Hundred Ninety-Two) on a cer
tain map or plat of Sunset Hills
Subd. No. 3, in the Town of Rae
ford and as shown in the Hoke
County Registry, Map book No.
3, page 32, to which reference is
hereby made for further identi
fication. Said lot being situated on the
corner of Cole Avenue and Wright
Street, Raeford, N. C. and front
ing 75 feet on Cole Avenue and
150 feet on Wright Street.
The highest bidder will be re
quired to deposit in cash at the
sale an amount equal to ten per
cent of the amount of his bid up
to one thousand dollars plus five
per cent of the excess of his bid
over one thousand dollars.
This the 20th day of July, 1954.
H. D. Harrison, Jr., Trustee.
9-12C
0
NOTICE
North Carolina
Hoke County
In the Superior Court
Cape Fear Wood Corporation,
a North Carolina corporation
vs
S. S. Bohannon and wife, Etta
Bohannon; J. K. Cecil and wife,
Lillie T. Cecil; Mrs. Mattie S.
Hardy, widow; J. G. Hennings:
B. S. Futrell and wife, Susie B.
Futrell; Mrs. J. E. Willard, wi
dow; Martha Ann Cameron and
husband, R. S. Cameron; Arch
McKay and wife, Bettie McKay
and Arthur D. Gore, Trustee.
To Whom It May Concern:
The parties named above and
all other persons interested will
take notice that on the 7th day
of July, 1954 the above named pe
titioners filed a petition in the
oflice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Hoke County, to have
the title to certain lands therein
described registered and confirm
ed pursuant to Chapter 90 of the
Public Laws of 1913, as amended
(Section 43-1 et seq. of the Gen
eral Statutes of North Carolina),
and that summons has been is
sued, returnable at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Hoke County o. or before the
7th day of September, 1954. Said
land is situate in Little River
Township, Hoke County, N. C,
adjoining the lands of the defend
ants named above (except S. S.
Bohannon and wife) and is par
ticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in. the
Harnett County line, the north
east corner of the land herein
described, and runs thence along
the J. K. Cecil line North 89
West 3085 feet to a stake; thence
along the Mattlc S. Hardy, J. O.
Hennings and B. S. Futrell lines
South 6 degrees 30 minutes West
3900 feet to a stake; thence along
J. G. Hennings line South 84 de
grees 30 minutes East 1920 feet
to a stake; thence along Mrs. J.
E. Willard and Martha Ann Cam
eron's lines North 8 degrees East
2C70 feet to a stake and pine
pointers; thence Suth 83 degreei
30 minutes East '50 feet to a
stake in an old rad, the Hoke
Harnett County line; thence at
said old road North 10 degreei
East 1480 feet to the point of BE
GINNING, containing 214 acres
according to plat by R. H. Gatlin,
C.E., dated February 22, 1950,
copy of which is attached to the
petition.
This 7th day of July, 1954.
J. B. Cameron, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Hoke County.
7-14C
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