Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MAt Rockfish News Vm Mi ► VicMkB Bl> its*' Is Mg ta^ KTMvnack ChordL • FrMay M liSO • 9i90 J. N. BMDy. Bak W«od ofRicfard iod Becky Weed #e« Friday ni^t and Saasrday with their grand* peran. Mr. aad Mrs. A. W. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brock t^ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brock of St Pauls the past week end. The elder Mrs. Brock, who has been an invalid for a long time, was se riously ill at thu time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heath and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Heath of Raleigh Sun day. Miss Sarah Patterso' is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parson of Fayet teville. The former Annie Muriel Adam’s husband. Sgt. Ervin Hook, left recently to join the Special Forces overseas. He is to be gone six hionths. Mrs. Hook plans to live with her mother while they are build ing their new home. Frances Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, and Gilbert Ray, Jr., son of Maj. and Mrs. Ray, were chosen Senior Health King and Queen. Patrician Ann Pittman andSmy- lie Grantham were chosen Jun ior Health King and Queen at the recent meeting of the local 4-H Club committee. Their par ents are proud of them and the community congratulates them for their success in winning these honors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and baby son, Randy, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Collins and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Allen of White Pine, Tenn. the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bundy' and daughter Debbie, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. A* D. Peterson of Raeford. bMSifal vase, gift of Mrs. Is- rMl. to the oldest wonion in tim church. Miss Katie Black, who was in charge of the pro gram presented a skit illustra ting the birthday objactive which is Vocational Guidnee Centers. After the offering was receiv ed and the Rev. Dewey Her ring had pronounced the bene diction the Men of Church re paired to an adjoinliig room for a shon business session be fore joing the women and child ren In the fellowship room for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. WlUwr Taylor and their daughter. Mrs. Char les Huggins, of St Pauls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry and family. Mrs. Gus Parker and children and Mrs. Dan McKellar Sunday. John Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney LovetteofBurling- ton Sunday. Mrs. Mary Shewbrldge and Co lonel John Lentz and children who visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovette and other relatives here for a few days recently have returned to l^argate, Fla. The Women of Galatia Church observed tiie 50lh Anniversary of Orgaifized Women’s Work in the Presbyterian Church Sun day night with a program in the church. The president. Mrs. K. P. Ritter presided. Guest speakers were Mrs. 0. B. Is rael of McCain aixlMct. (jeb- en Gatliit of Raeford. Miss Elolse McGill, an elderly lady of GalatU Church, told some thing of the first Women’s Mis sion work in this church when 10 cents a month per member was considered a generous gift. Miss McGill was presented a Mrs. N. A. McKeithan visited Mrs. John McLean and child ren of Fayetteville. Route 6 several days last week. From there she went to Apex where she spent the week end with her daugher, Mrs. Melvin McDowell and children. Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Posey and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Po sey received a message Monday a. m. that their mother, Mrs, Mattie Posey was critical ill in Raleigh. They left imme diately but she passed away before they got there. Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Ray and son, Thomas, had as their guests Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Evans and chil dren. Patricia and Stephen of Greenville. The children re mained for a longer visit and Mr. and Mrs. Ray took them home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pittman’s Easter guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburg, Jr. and son, Walter III of Burling ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pitt man and daughter, Susan Rena of Red Springs, Kenneth and Dallas Wllkerson of Baptist Children’s Hpme, Kinston spent Easter holidays with their sister, Lano, who-is a foster child of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pittman. Their other foster daughter Angelo Hardy spent Easter with her relatives at Scotland Neck. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES are selling right along! Real Quality, Reasonable Prices, and Good Services. Easy Terms too. J. A. BAUCOM CO. Next to Hoke Co. Library Miss Betty Jean Stephens, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Youn ger Stephens of Rockfish, fell from her bicycle last Sunday and broke her leg. She was vi siting her sister, Mrs. Stanley Croteau near Cape Fear Valley llaipltil Ste waa talwi is te iKMpitai Imuiiflawiy for trMt- m«iR and returned name Tues- 4ay. The Wayside Grange met Tues day night with only a few mem- oers present. The meeting wu opened with the worti^ Master. K. A. MacDonald, presiding in' the absence of the Lecturer, Mrs. R. W. Posey. HokeCounty Auditor T. B. Lester spoke on county government going back to 1^ until the present time. A covered dish supper was plan ned for the meeting on Satur day. June 2. Mrs. Rhoda Fish er of Samarcand, who came down with Mrs. M. S. Gibson especially for the meeting was a visitor to the Grange. Mrs. Smylle Grantham has been appointed Den Mother for th« Rockfish Cub Scouts, Troop #772. Sp/4 Oscar G. Berry who has bMn in Furth, Germany for about 1 1/2 years is due to start home May 2. and he ex pects to arrive here about May 11 or 12. His wife is the for mer Ruth Ragan and th« hax-e a daughter over a year old (hat he will be seeing for the first time when he arrives. The Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Edens Mrs. Mattie Carter and Mr. and Mrs. John Lee attended a Sunday School conference at Beaver Dam Baptist Church Monday night. Mrs. J. W, Caddell of Raeford announces that the Adult Train ing Union is having a covered dish supper at the school cafe teria Friday evening at 6:30. All members are requested to be present. Miss Pearl McLeod is spending a while with Misses AUie and Katie Black. The community extends sym pathy to the relatives of Miss Katie Blue who passed away at Scotland Memorial Hospital last Saturday. Special Music during Revival at Tabernacle Church: Monday night, duet, Mr. and Mrs. John Conover, accompanied by Anne Dees; Tuesday night; Quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Holt, accompanied by Rev. Glynn Bolch; Wednesday night, duet, K. A. Hawkes, and Mrs, Hubert Long, accompanied by Kay Dees; Thursday night, brass quintet, John Conover, David Keaton. Dennis Hawks, Edward Robinson, K. A. Haw kes; Friday night, violin solo. Thomas Meinnis, accompa nist, Arme Dees; Saturday night duet, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Edens, accompanist Linda Dees; Sun day morning, quartet, JocLam- bert, F. E. Edens, Mrs. Her bert Long, K. A. Hawkes. Pick summer squash when they are small and keep on picking them. Production of the plants is greatly reduced when the first fruits are allowed to grow too large. The first big advance in cultivating since the tractor replaced the horse” UTir"* it’s exactly they see it. Some of the advantages in using Lilliston's remarkable new Rolling Cuitvatori ^ '*'*’e»her they are planted on the levef, on a high bed, or m a furrow. In addition, the Rolling Culti vator IS adjustable to virtually all row widths. * SaTs tfu.d! ‘°**^‘* from the plants, tilted to work on bedded land. * gangs can be angled and tilted to prepare beds for planting. * It cultivates up to three times faster than other equipment. ^ ihm do.* '*** considerably lower cost than ^ rollimg cultivator Mnm Cotton Company RAEFORO PHONE 875.3761 MAIN ST. Llttl0, Low RIaots years a. lawn will remain good. Dig deeply, turn thorongl^. poasibte and keep soil always moist until seeds sprout. It DOES Pay To Advertise oMwds tfw «««y tray, wMfc a i«T7IRe»r fowrres rrwa i wdlaig VowMeo am u' imerfca ’* ‘.V/eaiiw'^ #■ Tfniwof, g$ , ot V Tsa rsa i t/f. l» -V ^ w ' Am •owt Wr w/, «, rvii-r .V V 'wt pyet-'- ■•wreTJ •m ^ora Chryiler Plymouth Vaiiant Soe or Coll K.A.H«rDonald Phono 875-3431 LitUa. taw UMjr can ba fs»l la as aaya Tw lei«. eaeweata drtvawajr beat aaad bv a ‘Vibbaa' pUatJna 'W - Mltl«. iom planu aloag otm -e Uaaseial little law W Owoae a pUt Rka chide liaaria. ' aaeet alyaaum that aw ipeabd and plant it only 8 tnckaa from the edge of the ceactaU Thla wUl insure lU growing wide enough eo that It groars over the ^e of the drive and takes away from that harsh line. so atark stm Rb abfl- Idea a aiiiviiiure napdaagaa aad comes ii pastel ahadea, the pink-flo« er^ form of agara- tum. Pink Heather aljraHa aad the dwarf form of bachelor button named Jubilee Oein. From the plants luuned above CARDOr THAMU Wd wUk w *ii* omrfom for iMlr dMav bets ef UdiHdSMi nnaddd M forfog as* MddMrtiafair d bdar. Gsorga C. WUsoa. Miqr God biam jaH eU. Mrs. Gbotfb C. Wilson iiwi rhfldraiu NP irum murv isasmi si*»». —•» asM*K«s Your front path can be made aad elaearhere In this article, colorful and inviting, giving a you should be able to chnsse aad real welcome to the house, by grow Just the right little, low bordering it with little, low plant for anywhere in your gar- Dlants like verbenas with their den. brilliantly hued flowers thst Isst i until heavy frost kills them — GARDEN H06E. ll.OO 2S-foct Hoss. wtdi Noszfo, an unusual value, badh for only $1.00. St J. A. BAUCOM CO. Next to Hoke Co. Library. OK DECK —Buck catcher Ltnwood Huffman waits In the on-deck circle for his turn at bat. The Buck horsehiders continued along Ihe hard-luck trill, dropping a tough 5-2 tilt to the Rockingham Rockets. But the local tracksters have high hopes in a conference meet scheduled to begin at 9 a. tn. Saturday in Raeford. a picture sfory—■ STEPS TO A PERFECT LAWN Preparation of soil is the Water as soon ao seeds are deteniilning factor In how many sown, using the finest spray That odd, too-narrow space between the house and the path around it can be filled with little, low plants like portulaca ilf it is sunny I or lobelias tlf it is shady» and. Instead of an unsightly area you'll have s solid bed of bloom. Ordinary clay flower pots which are not exactly things of beauty by themselves, may he made into Joys forever (at iMst all summer long! by fill ing them with little, low plants like nasturtiums which will pro duce bright gay flowers, pun gent leaves and buds good for pepping up salads. So much for featuring little low plants. Now. what about the places they can fill in the gsrdtn picture? Have you ever seen s planting of beautiful eveigreens which looked posi tively dull during the summer months ? Planting a ma.sa of Dianthus Bravo, one of tills year's All-American Selections winner.s. would .soon change that picture. When hot weather aiTives. there is les.s and less bloom in the perennial border, unless it has been planned by an ex pert. No one wants to disturb the roots of the perennial plants, so little, low amiual-s, gj-own from seed and. then transplanted to set between the perennials and near the front of the border are the solution to the problem of summer color. Kinds like dwarf marigolds, annual phlox, or dwarf zinnias will keep the border gay until asters sold chrysanthemums start to flower. Pig Sola At Harnett Arena A Feeder Pig Sale for this part of the State has been an nounced by the County Agent’s office. The sales will be held twice monthly In the Harnett Arena, which Is located just off the Dunn-Erwin Highway. Agent W. C. Williford said. Interested Hoke farmers are eligible to enter pigs for sale and should contact the County Agent’s office for consignment blanks, rules and regulations. Williford concluded. Farmers Agree • • • 01 CRES BEST ...forlESS! EepeeOaUy, when you cure with THARRINGTON'S IMPROVED Blue Burninff rfOBAgcdcDRgir] • NO SOOT NO CARION • NEVER NEEDS CLEANING Tks saw GYROJIT fostatMs saw aad Manufactured by J. H. TARRINGTON & SONS Rocky Mount Sold by Raeford ON Co. Phone 875-3316 Mork Your For The Right Man On May 26th Ralph Plummer FOR sheriff Of Hoke Ceiety COOPERARVE DEPENDABIE CONSIDERAH TRUSTWORIHY ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WORDS WE WOUIO USE IN RECOMMENDING HIM FOR THIS JOD. Thif AD Submitted And Paid For By Friende of Ralph Plummer Who Work With Him.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1962, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75