Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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OHakOT IX liM CLEANING THE GROUNDS—Rafael Ro- side Community house. All the old shrub- man, Mrs. Will Hair and Nancy Parker bery was removed and the grounds raked I busily clean the grounds around the Way- and mowed. Rockfish News HOMECOMING Tabemade Baptist Church will have its annual Homecoming Sun day, October 16. The Eev, David E. Miller, a former pastor and BOW in Fayetteville, will be the guest speaker. Following the service at 11 o’ clock | there will be an outdoor picnic lunch, the weather permit ting. All former members and frien4s of the church are invited to attend. At a church conference at Tab ernacle Church Sunday, October 2r E..T. Brock, Ed Bundy and Hom^ Terry were elected to serve for the next three years as deacons. By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis Church and Palestine Presbyter ian Church. arc being held this week with the Rev. Scott Turner and the Rev. Charles Murray doing the preaching. Robert Bundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bundy, was seriously ill last week. Mrs. Jimmy Wood came home Thursday after being a patient at Higbsmith Memorial Hospital for a week. Pittman Grove Church will have an ingathering on Friday, October 28 so be getting ready to enjoy some of their products and help a’ worthy cause. The three new elders elected at Galatia Church last Sunday were, J. McN. Gillis, 0. L. Town send and Herman Koonce. Other officers will be elected Sunday and the next Sunday. Revivals at Mt. Gilead Baptist The children of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McKeithan gathered at the McEeithan home Sunday for a birthday dinner in honor of their father. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willie McKeithan and son, Leon, Mrs. Melvin McDowell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MONET! A.V OIL fof «ery io« •you buiu* Only COLEMAN givs you all these... • Automatic oil tav«r • Modorii cobinot 4oiigo • Supor (irculotion • Fomoui low-draft burnor • Furnoco-typo boot oxchongor • Optlooel 3-tp«td Dirtctionoir I Wewor ^ • Modtrii docofotor-cobioal colort [Como (o todayf [ Sot boor to Mut off, tovt OMoty. •ffcoo od Stator tik» it. Let U» ItuUll Ob eof These Fine Heatera TODAY. Wc Will Make The Complete Installation and Have You Ready to Keep Warm.WlMn Cold Weather Gets Here. EASY TERMS. Niven Appliance Company (Fenserly Baucom Appliance Co.) PHONE 322 .. . RAEFOBD Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shockley. We wish for Mr. Mc Keithan many more happy birth days, with no broken foot! He accidently fell from the steps and broke two bones in his foot last week. -SCHOOL AND YOUR CHILD- By XmM COUT The fifth Sunday singing will be a Pittman Grove Church this month. Mrs. Dave Koonce reports that her husband’s brother. Hardy Koonce, who has been at Cain’s Rest Home for sometime, is doing fine and may be able to visit them for a few days in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Monroe spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron at Carolina'Beach. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Ritter spent the week end with their son-in- law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. John Garrison and son, Mark, of Harmony. Wayne Monroe, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monroe, surprised them by breaking out with a full crop of measles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy McPhail had as their guests the first of this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Logan of Asheville. Guests, of Mrs. Marshall' New ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Newtin and Cathy Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosier and Miss Les&ie Martin of St. Pauls. Billy McKeithan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie McKeithan, has been a patient at Highsmith Me morial Hospital with a foot in jury. Fred Prevatte of Lumberton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Fadyen of Wayside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry and sons, Robert and Lee had as their guest the past week end James Stephens of Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. Terry and sons and their guest attended the Terry family reunion at the community build ing in Laurinburg Sunday. Dom ymir baac afpctr m if a cyclone has juat Mown tkraugh after your ohildren leave for school each marsiiM? Do pajaauM, dirty aecka, toya, candy wrmppcra, limki, papers, peneila, cn^na and nuBierous other itenu lie mi the floora, all dropped by your kida right where they finished srith them? Haa Mama’a voice grown hoarse and disposition raw from contin ually pleading with her offspring to pick up their personal belong ings and put them in place? Have the youngsters, who are not really purposefuUy messy but just have more important things to do than be bothered with housekeeping chores, grown im mune to Mama’s verbal appeals? And since Mama once took a psychology course, she's afraid to use a stronger measure to en courage their cooperation, such as a thick paddle whamming, be cause the method might warp their personalities. If this* situation exists at your home, consider the advice of Pro fessor Eric B. DeGroat, of the health and physical education -de partment at Appalachian State Teachers CoUege, Boone, N. C. Professor DeGroat suggests you install a domesticated version of the old Army inspection in your home, which millions, while in the military, learned, hated and then grew to appreciate. It works this way in the De Groat home: Each of the two boys in the family is assigned an area of responsibility. One accounts for his personal room, bathroom, liv ing room'and den. The other cares for his room, kitchen, utility room, and polices the outside lawn. Each day before leaving for school, the two DeGroat young sters prepare for inspection. This includes making up their beds, emptying trash cans, hanging up clothes and picking up everything from the floors that doesn’t be long there. They do little vacuuming and sweeping. Mother handles that. Their main job consists largely 3lue Springs Jiappenings By Mrs. Emmett C. Smith, Jr. Phone 2331 «r IM «»en>tiiK is Is plaoe. Aad thb is a bif h«^ to The chert uaeaUy tekse 15 to 20 alaetet, dependiag ea the boys' spMt in goiag sheet the wofk. When finiebed, they ask one or their psreofts for an in- specUen Approval must had be- 5m they leave for sdiooL And if Moa sad Dad have to remind either to do his Job, there’s a penalty of 10 cents for each re minder. If the DeGroat’s inspection idea sounds goed to you, they pass on these hints which may ease it into effect: Begin the system when the youngster is young. Neatness then becomes habit, says Professor De Groat At first, overlook a few details. If Junior’s bed isn’t made too neatly, ignore it But as he gains in experience and know how, become stricter. Implementation of the clean-up system isn’t easy, warns Professor DeGroat an ex-military officer, camp director and Sunday School teacher. Many wrinkles must be smoothed out This takes time and much depends on you. Re member, giving a clean-up order is only 10 percent of getting the job done. Seeing that it’s carried out requires 90 per cent of your efforts. But if successful, morning pol ice-up in the home can pay many dividends. These may include: —Developing work habits a- mong youngsters that’ll come in handy at home and school. —^Lightening mother’s house keeping work load. —Giving the home a neater ap pearance. —Teaching the children to be more neatness conscious. If pick ing up trash is their responsibil ity, they’ll think twice before throwing it on the floor. And if your kids, like many others, are over indulged in to day’s luxuries, possibly you might receive, just a bit of fiendish de light in seeing them actually work! (Editor’s note: Readers having questions concerning education are invited to send inquiries to School and Your Child, Appalach ian State Teachers Colleges, Boone, N. C.) Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris and Billy spent the weekend in Rox- boro with Mrs. Harris’ sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Featherston. Billy Dalton and his wife, Ger aldine, moved into their new home last week. Mrs. Lester Mc- Minnis who has been living in Fayetteville for a year or so but originally of this community is moving into the house Billy and Geraldine lived in Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Riarson spent Sunday in King visiting his mother who is ill. The Homecoming at Philippi Sunday was well attended in spite of the gloomy weather. A song service was held after Sun day School and then a delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed on the church grounds. Mrs. M. R. Knight’s grand daughter, Cheri, and Benita Pick ett of Fayettville spent Sunday with her. Mr .and Mrs. Tracy Garner and children of Robbins were dinner guests of Mrs. R. H. Gibson Sun day. Medford Tucker spent Sunday at Carolina Beach fishing. Mrs. W. I. Strider had the mis fortune of falling last week and injured her foot. She is confined to her home for many days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendrix vis ited James Thompson in Moore County Hospital Saturday night. He is reported as improving. Emmett, Pam, Mack, Cindy, B. B. and I spent the weekend at Cherry Grove Beach. Too much rain for fishing but had the first look at a live shark caught in a fish net. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler visited Mr. and Mrs. David Gib son of Shelby Sunday. The Rev. Charles Murray, Miss es Allie and Kate Black, J. A. Black, Mrs. Mary Mclnnis, Mrs. Ernest Capps, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Monroe and a number of others from Galatia Church attended the Cavalcade at Fort Bragg Thurs day night. The Grange had a special meet ing Tuesday night in the Fellow ship Room of Bethel Church. New officers who were installed will be listed next week, to give me time to get names right. in later. The seats are not aU Nail Kegs now but Irby’s Ex terminators bench makes a very insect proof seat altho not nearly as attractive sounding as Nail Kegs. DOORS T HE problem vt finding a place to himt looms greater and greater with each new hunting season. In some areas, it’s true, there is no problem. Plenty of “open” land is available. But, in- some more thickly populated areas, the hunting enthusiast faces a real problem in finding available, “unposted” land. Public shooting inrescnres each year become more p^nilar with sportsmen who prefer to drive to a spot they know can be himted for a fee, rather than risk being “run off” lands closer to home. The IMKMIl National Directory lists telephone numbers, and in dicates counties in which pre serves are situated. Ihe pocket- size folder describes what hunt ers can expect at shooting pre serves by way of game, services and facilities. It also outlines the advantages and pleasures of fee hunting. Leading sporting goods stores should have copies of this handy directory. In some parts of the country motels, gasoline service stations, travel bureaus.aDd auto mobile clubs have tec folders. Leading American gun and am munition makers will send cop ies upon request. In aU instances, the directory it free. If you cannot find a shooting pre serve directory locally, a free copy may be obtained from: Sportsmen's Service Bureau, 2S0 East 43rd Street, New York 17, N.Y. * • a Last year, dense fog “ground ed” southbound goose at Pitts burgh, N. H. The “wild” birds walked Iht streets and lawns, obligingly posed for pictures while they waited for better fiy- ing conditions. f * • a Deer lead a hard life in these modern times—and they have more “enemies” than tee huntec. 4-H Club At a meeting of the Rockfish 4 H Club Tuesday, October 11, Et iquette was discussed with the club members. Included in this was a demonstration on making introductions, meeting peonle on the street, manners at home and' in restaurants and other tips on manners. Club members were al-‘ so encouraged to enter exhibits in the County Fair which is to be held October 25-29. Exhibits j should be entered October 24, i The adult leader, Mrs. Paul Heath, was present for the meet •ing. PROKSmONAlllllVEIIIi I I went by the stores Tuesday i a. m. to see how the Nail Ke;; I Gub was doing and there were i no meetings at Wood's or Town- ; send s Stores. Someone said it was a little too early for the j sessions to begin so I'm sure the I most faithful members came ■J Morenthair4,d6b truclT'drivers I been trained at N. C. State College*^ I Truck Driver Traioing School NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSN. sTATe HtAOOUAiriu, touckimc »oxo*to, «aibc»i AFTER A HARD DAY there’s nothing, tion agent. She haji been looking an, w^e ^ like a rest on the steps states Ruth Roman, others struggled to clean up the-^yay»i^• daughter of the assistant home demonstra- commumty house' yard; . Garden Time By M. E. GARDNER “I like nectarines and buy them frequently in the super market, where they seem to command a rather high price. Can we grow this delightful fruit in North Carolina?” Yes, we can, thanks to the plant breeders who have develop ed some good varieties adapted to the Eeastern United States. The nectarine is a smooth skinned peach and not a peach- plum hybrid as is sometimes er roneously believed. As far as the tree is concerned, you probably could not tell a nectarine from a peach. The fruit differs from that of the peach primarily in lack ing fuzz. The nectarine is usually a little smaller than the peach and the flesh is firmer. Some feel that it has a richer flavor than the peach and a more dis tinctive aroma. The nectarine is subject to the same insect and disease pests which attack the peach and must be protected by following the spray calendar recommefllRil for peaches and plums. Most of the nectarines you buy on our markets are produced on the Pacific coast or in irrigated fruit-growing areas of South America. As a result of carfully control led breeding over a long period of years, four new nectarine var ieties have been recently releas ed by the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station Redbud, Lexington, Redchief and Cavalier. All of the varieties are freestone and ripen over a period extend ing from the latter part of July to mid-August in the vicinity of Blacksburg, Va. This should cor respond to the general Asheville area in North Carolina. In the Sandhills, the varieties would be- gin ripening about two earlier. . 4 Nectarinds are delicious eaten out-of-hand or sliced and served with cream and sugar. They may also be frozen or canned, as you would peaches, but are reported not to retain quality as long u processed peaches. GRAIN SOWING TIME Offering a Limited Supply of Certified MOREGRAIN OATS | One of Coker’s New High Yielding and High Disease Resistant OatSa yti COLONIAL 2 BARLEY flC and Select ANDERSON WHEAT Seed are from high yielding strains, free from noxious 'Fooe- we|d seed, high ger^nation, at reasonable prices a a. a Seed Aimilable at Farms / and Hbke £xchange«i ^ J. M. McGOUGAN & ^ \ R-l, Lumber Bridge, N, Ce Phone Raeford 875-2536 HUNTERS! V; You DON’T ) Have To HUNT Any Farther For Your 1 HUNTING > EQUIPMENT Come see our stock of Guns, Coats - Caps - Pants — Boats, Shells-Heavy Gloves — Knives, and you can even get your license here. We don*t have the dog, but we have everything else. McLauchlin Co., Inc. PHONE 875-3435 RAEFORD, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
4
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