Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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^ m • f I > A ■ ta * m t 7 Bri4re Mr M Mn. ■•bMl ttartla af Mr. Marttai'i t Jtr mi Mr*. J. B.IUitui May Skaw of Waski« ^ret Uft we»k with Mn. Allie Kectwr and (amly. Mr. mmI Mrt. Hwbert Co\-ijicton a ■ d « childMB af FayettariUe spmt*SuntlQ v|i Mrs. Mag^ Covii^Mi 1L Haraid Schell of the Coast Guard in New Jersey is at home for a few days. Mrs. Billy Schell and daughter attended the homecoming exer- eise at Green Springs Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Cooper and children of San Antonio, Texas are spend ing this week with Mrs. Cooper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chason of Fay- etterillc were guests of Miss Lina Chason Sunday. V I artwal or achooli ks floao to at* iaad. aatf as oaMBato at tho tafaf float of tka adoeatios. Tka pfaa ka- cflaaa at Ska appUcatUuu Ooki^)ob trainasg. also lam training and ctaraa^amit courses may not be taken under the War Orphans program, but moat other types of school and col lege training may be taken. The courses must be thoaa that carry approval for VA training under the Korean G1 bill. In The Swim — Thursday after-1 decided the creek would be the noon, Gail Kelly was honored at ^ best place to cool off. They are a surprise birthday party. During shown above, left to right, first the afternoon she and her friends row, Gail, Bunny Dark, Anne Byrne, and Anne Mclnnis. Second row: Linda Fitzsimmons, Pauline Davis, Anne Dickson, and Sandra Blythe. Mr. and Mrs. Garr fiopper and flhildron of Anchorage, Alaska are visiting Mrs. Hopper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wright. Mias Lflna Marley spent Monday in Fayetteville with her sis- w, Mrs. Kate Adams. Miss Sandra Britt returned home from Wilmington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hall of Crfleneille spent the week end with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. Mag gie Covington, and attended the Ricks - Howe wedding at Red Springs Saturday. Martha Cobb and Chesley Rus sell are attending the Presbyter ian Conference this week at Camp Monroe. Week end, guests of Sgt. and Mrs. A. S. Tomlin were Mr. and Mrs. Page Parish and son. Tommy, WE HAVE IN STOCK 95 % Coverage of: Hagtings Brake Shoes, Clutches and Pressure Plates. Fitzgerald Gaskets, American Ball Bearings, Hastings Oil Filters, S. K. and Lectrolite Tools. All Top Quality Merchandise WE ARE ADDING NEW LINES REGULARLY L J. AUTO SUPPLY Convenient, Easy Parking 118 E. Central Ave. — In Old Buick Showroom Phone 729 C. J. Benner, Manager Mr. and Mrs. George Kenedy, Mrs. W. T. Tomlin and Mrs. William Critzer all of Batesville, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slossom and children of Alton, Va. E. D. Smith of Marston was a visitor here Saturday. N. H. G. Balfour attended the Presbyterian Synod in Charlotte Tuesday and Wednesday at a dele gate from the Lumber Bridge Presbyterian Church. News For Veterans Points in connection with the Federal program of education as sistance to war orphans were sum marized by the Veterans Adminis tration. In some instances, handicapped children may begin a special voca tional or restorative course as early as age 14. Such special train ing includes speech and voice cor rection, lip-reading, Braille read ing and writing and the like. Generally an eligible young per son may receive up to 36 months of schooling under the War Or phans program. Persons enrolled will receive $110 a month if enroll ed full time; |80 a month if enroll ed thre-quarters time and $50 a month if half-time. Full information on the pro gram can be secured from any VA office. The Travelers Insurance Com- paniu studies show that exceed ing the speed limit caused 12,770 deaths and 980,000 injuries during 1958 on our highways. :tha 1— NATO wlakwilei iwwUy Ht (l«th) XM) (ISth) uuivenury. 2— ^Altr ■iMda fbr Nertk AUuMc (Tn««) (Treaty) OrfHiiBalioB. S-iU aaCTatoryiMaraJ is (Paal-B«ri Spaak) (Dair HaminankJaM). 4— Ita raamber aatioaa nambar (12) (22) (IS). 5- IU military ckkf is Gm. (Laatk Nanta4, U,SJL> (Jean VaDiy, Fnaee). S—NATO coBBcil meets aaaally ia toa) (Bobb) (Paria). 7— Tibet's Dalai Lama foaad (Banna) (Formom) (laiUa). 8— Spacephna X*15 waa taated int ia (eaptirt) (frw) fliffat. 9— Oar preaent latereoniiaeaUl balUatie nda- ■ilea uae (solid) (Uqaid) foala. 10—Correctly, K ia callad -tha SmUhsoHlui (In* atitatioii) (InaUtate). 0 Count 10 fbr each correct choice. A eoccfl of k-M is poor; 30>M, lair; 70*80, good; 00*100, eacaBent. Decoded Intellifram •oonmumi—ot -ppibn-d •AUda^-f 'Smai —i ’nnd-^ •petfJOit—S ’SI—* C ’Xiaaja,—t utoi—I FINAL DAY FOR VACCINATING DOGS Mrs. Tomlin Honored Mrs. Ruby Tomlin was given a farewell luncheon last week by friends at the Michigan A.F.B. where she was employed. The table was decorated in a blue and white forget-me-not theme. The guests were served salad, sandwiches, po tato chips and coffee. In the cen ter of the table was a cake deco rated with forget-me-nots and in scribed “Goodbye Ruby—God Bless You.” Chocolate cookies decorated with each girl’s name were place cards. The honor guest was pre sented jewelry. 0 There were 24,830 pedestrians injured crossing intersections with the signal in their favor during 1958 in the United States. Those generally eligible under the program are young people, be tween the ages of 18 a:|d 23 who are the children of veterans who have died from disease or injury incurred or aggravated in line of duty in active service during World War I, World War II or the Korean conflict. The parent or guardian of the deceased veteran’s child must file an application with VA. If VA finds that the basic eligibility re quirements are met, the applica tion will be approved provisional ly- Next, the young man or woman, accompanied by the parent or guardian, will receive VA voca tional counseling, to assist him or her in the selection of a goal and development of a program of edu cation. Meanwhile, the parent or guardian must prepare an educa tional plan showing the selected The County Dog Warden, Dick Parker, will be at the Hoke County Health Center Wednesday, June 24,1959 to vaccinate dogs. Any dogs that have not been vaccinated after this d^y will be impounded as provided by law. Dick Parker, Warden Lighten Your Load With A Freezer i T, •- H PRICES START AT ^ 279.95 iLiki •’ (■) ^ Each NATHANE SUPREME Home Freezer carries a warranty of up to $250.00 on food spoilage for two years Free. Each Freezer also carries a one year cabinet guarantee for replacement of defective parts. The motor compressor has a life-time warranty. WITH EACH FREEZER SOLD, 379 PIECES OF FREEZING MATERIAL GIVEN AWAY 100 Pint Bags 60 Quart Bags 44 Ponltry Bags 100 Pint Boxes 50 Quart Boxes 12 PL Plastic Con. 2 75-fl rolls paper 3 rolls freezer tape kov guarantee af Satisfaction r I n 4 ' C , t ' M I V' ■ 11 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Main Street Phone 761 Raeford, N. C. Buy Your Freezer Now For Care-Free Meals Next Winter
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 18, 1959, edition 1
12
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