THE NKWS-JOURNAL, RAEFOHD, NOHTH CAROLINA
TIIIIRSDAY, APHIL 11, 1968 SECTION I, PAGE 3
Presbyterian Women Hold District Meet
-, mz&i III Off
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7 A
DOUBLE ROLE Birthdays and taster sometime come to
gether, so what Is better than a combined birthday party
and taster egg hunt? Here at the home of the Robert D.
Hoos on McRae Street, five-year-old Kim is being given
something special by Carolyn Wllburn just before the hunt
begins. Sharon Floyd, second from right, seems to be whis
pering to Lois Huffman that she has already Slutted a pink
erg over there under the tree. Others in the group are:
Mark YVeldon, front center, and bark row, Mark Kicklishter,
Rene Sessoms, Brian Hoos and Sandy Burke. In the lark
ground, balloon taster eg?s dangle from a clothesline.
Stoneybrook
Race Set
Saturday
School News
SOUTHERN PINES The 21st
annual Stoneybrook Steeple
chase will be run at Southern
Pines on Saturday, April 13,
and Is expected to attract about
12,000 spectators from North
Carolina and neighboring states.
The 1968 Stoneybrook guests
of honor are to be the North
Carolina gubernatorial candi
dates and the congressional can
didates of the Eighth District.
The finest steeplechase hor
ses and Jockeys race at Stoney
brook and go on to the major
tracks Aqueduct, Saratoga and
Belmont Park. This year for
the first time The Borden Com
pany is sponsoring one of the
races at Stoneybrook. It has
long been cutomary for private
corporations to sponsor races
in other countries, but It Is a
new thing in the United States.
The Hoke County High School
Marching Band of Raeford, un
der the leadership of Band Di
rector Jimmy James, will add
dash and color to the specta
cle in their Scots Guards re
galia. Other features will be
the mule race and the Invita
tional fox hunters relay race.
Not the least of the delights
of Stoneybrook Day are the re
unions with old friends, the pic
nicking on statlonwagon tall
gates, and the lively politicking,
the club's publicity agent declared.
It must have been thoughts
of Easter time that prompted
Joan Llnthicum to set down
on paper the following essay.
The story was taken from a
collection of the writings of an
eighth grade student of vv.T.
Gibson School whose teacher,
Mrs. Duncan McFadyen, said
she thought were deserving of
special recognition.
A ROSE GARDEN
Once upon a time, I had a
dream long ago. In a land
where there was no bad, but
only good, In a land of fairy
tale kings, and people that flew
on butterfly wings.
In a land of magic and beau
ty, In a land of mountains and
valleys, and castles on clouds.
There was a garden, a beauti
ful rose garden.
As I stood looking Into it,
a heavy Iron gate opened be
fore me. Quickly I slipped in
before It could close. All I can
say Is that, whenever I stepped
into that garden, I forgot every
thing else. All I was aware of
was an Impression of great
beauty. And yet, there was a
despair to It, a quiet air of
loneliness, that brought tears to
my eyes.
That anything so beautiful
should be lonely was wrong,
wrong, wrong!
But, let me describe it to
you.
The roses were red; red as
rubles. The petals on them
were so delicate, so finely made,
that they looked as though the
slightest wind would break them.
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The leaves and stems were
emerald green, and they, too,
were very delicate. Theysmell
ed so sweet, finer than the best
pe rfumes.
The grass underfoot was like
a thick green carpet. My ears
picked up the sweet musical
tinkling of a brook. Something
Inside me compelled me to
move. Slowly, 1 walked down
winding twisting paths, the
sweet, cool scent of the roses
came to me, keeping my head
spinning.
My feet carried me to a
brook, a clear, dreamlike brook.
The brook circled an old, old
oak tree. It must have been
centuries old, then flowed off
In another direction.
Then my eyes caught sight
of It, A swing hung down
from a heavy old branch. Swift
ly my feel began to run,
straight to the bridge that se
parated me from the Island on
which the oak tree stood. As
I reached the swing, my hands
reached out and touched the
flowers and vines which twined
around its old, heavy, iron
chains, now rusted with age,
A great longing and desire
filled me as I touched It. Slow
ly, I seated myself. Excite
ment had me In Its merciless
grip. But as I settled myself
more firmly In Its seat, It be
gan to swing back and forth
of Its own accord, as though
some unknown visitors were
pushing It.
Higher and higher went the
swing! So high that I felt I
could fly like a bird or touch
the soft, downy clouds! Sud
denly, I laughed, and then I
was falling, slowly, slowly. At
first all was light, then all
became dark. I closed my eyes
to shut out the darkness.
Then I touched something soft,
I bounced high, then I landed
gain, and all was still. Fear
fully I opened my eyes to see
where I was. I was In my
bed.
Home Agent's
SCHEDULE
Monday, April ISHnliday.
Monday, April 15, 12:05 p.ni.
--Radio program by Mrs. Wil
lis. Tuesday, April 16, 7:30 p.ni.
Philippi Homemakers Club
meetinj with Mrs. Roy Jtiock
ley; demonstarion by Mrs.
James Attaway.
Tuesday, April 16, 7 p. m.
Beinners ;ewln class in
kitchen of county office huild
ins. Wednesday, April 17
Homemakers district meetin,
in Salisbury.
Wednesday, April 17
12:05 p. m. Radio program
by Mrs. Willis
Wednesday, April 17, 2:30
p. m. Blue Springs home
makers meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Russell; demon
stration by Mrs. Earl Hendrix.
Thursday, April 13, 7:30 p.
m. -- Raeford homemakers
meeting in kitchen of office
building; hostesses, Mrs. Sam
Creech, Mrs. W. C. McCrim
mon, and Mrs. James Douglas;
demonstration by Mrs. Earl
Floyd.
Friday, April 19, 12:05 p.m.
Radio program by Miss Hall.
4-H ACTIVinE3
Monday, April 15, 5:30 - 6
p. m. 1-H TV Action, Chan
nel 4, "Dog Obedience."
Tuesday, April 16, 7:30 p. m.
Willing Workers leaders
meeting.
Thursday, April 13, 3:30 p.
m.--3unset Club sewing class.
Thursday, April 18, 3:30
4:30 p. m.-- Talent show prac
tice. Thursday, April 13, 7:30
p. m.--Willinv Workers 4-H
meeting
Friday, April 19, 7:30 p. m.
4-H talent show at Raeford
Elementary School.
Hoke Student Is Graduated
Patricia Satterwhite, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Satterwhite of McCain, was
graduated March 29 from the
School of Inhalation Therapy
operated by Baptist Hospital
and the Bowman Gray School
of Medicine In Winston-Salem.
Miss Satterwhite has ac
cepted a position as chief in
halation therapist at Iredell
Memorial Hospital States
vllle. She 1 of
Hoke High -
Dn-' ig.
she has teamed to use a variety
of respirators to help patients
whose breathing is impaired.
When their certificate from the
school is accredited by the
American Medical Associa
tion's Council on Medical Edu
cation, the graduates can seek
registration by the American
Registry of Inhalation Therapists.
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
VOTE FOR
Raymond B. Mallard
FOR
BAYMOND B. MALLARD
Judge Of Court Of Appeals
In The
Democratic Primary May 1th
Born in Duphn County, Sorlh Carolina, 1908. Attended Wake Forest College and Law Sihonl. Procured
in Tahor City, orth Carolina, from 1932 to 1935. Served in General Assembly, 1939. Served in Army
as enlisted man. 1944-43. .SrriW as Suierior Couit Judft from 1935 to 1907. Son serving on Court
of Afifienls under fulernatonal appointment. Sow serving as Chief Judge oj the Court of .)i(ira by ap
pointment of .hiej Justice.
Uaplist. 32 Degree Mason. Past President Rotary Club. Past Post Commander American Legion. Pint
I ire-President Sorth Carolina Bar Associativa. Past Chairman, Conference of Superior Court Judges.
Married, one daughter, tno grandchildren.
Api roxliiKttWy 40u woniendt
teucled the 70th annual nift'tin
of toinen nl the church of
Fayettevllle Presbytery at
Hrownson Memorial Presbyte
riau Church, Southern lines,
April 3 and 4.
Featured speakers were Mrs.
Britt Armfield of GreensUiro,
president of the Women of the
Church of the Synod of North
Carolina, and the Hev. Kupert
VcGrei'.or of Columbia, S.C
former pastor of First Pres
byterian Church ol I-'ayettevlhe,
and former administrator of
Montreal.
Special music was presented
by Mrs, Duncan MrGooijan of
Southern Fines, and Mr. Gra
ham Lee, a student at Sand
hills Community College.
Mrs. J, W, Causey of South
ern Pines led a memorial ser
vice for members who have
passed away during the year.
Dr. Julian lake, pastor of
the host church, conducted the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper
at the close of the evening ses
sion. Mrs. H. Cone Mcpherson,
president, conducted the neces
sary business and called for
annual reports.
Plans for the Camp Monroe
retreat were announced by Mrs.
Myrton Stewart of Cartilage.
The retreat will be held July
23 with Miss Bessie Lewis of
the office of Christian education,
Richmond, Va, as the featured
speaker. Emphasis for the
retreat will be "I-raver."
Mrs. J, Kay Dickens ofl.il
linton presented the special
Bake Sale
Chamlnade Music Club will
have a bake sale Friday, April
12, in front of Hoke Diur Com
pany from 10 a. m. lo 2 p. m.
offering objective, which was
Mission Court of Richmond.
This complex of 12 apartments
serves as quarters for mission
aries home on furlouih. The
ollering amounted to approxi
mately $3r.0.
The birthday objective lor
the women was given by Mrs.
A, N. Mccormick of St. Pauls.
The objective for 1968 will be
TRAV (television, radio, audio
visual aids).
The historian, Mrs. Frank
Ailkinson oi Manly, presented
an honorary life membership
don't leave Mom
holding the bag
(of wet laundry)
For most members of the
family, summer is take-it-easy
time. But for Mum, it usually
means more of the same old
routine cooking, cleaning;
and doing the laundry.
Even if you spend the season
at the shore, those household
duties must be done. And usu
ally the laundry is complicated
by more wet towels and swim
suits and less-than-adequate
laundry facilities. Hut now
there is a portable dryer, ideal
for use in summer cottages,
which is available to ease those
laundry chores and let Mom en
joy the outdoors more, too. It's
called the Maytag I'orta-Dryer.
Not much larger or heavier
than a couple of suitcases, it
can be packed in the car right
along with the rest of the va
cation gear. The dryer operates
on ordinary 11 5-volt current.
tti Mrs, John II, Nance of Fay
pttevtlle, past pre'.!yterljftl
president, Mrs. Nanre Installed
the new officers, who are: Mrs,
J. T, Warwick, vice-president,
Sanford; IV. rs, Charles K. Cole,
treasurer, Jackson Springs;
Mrs, J, t, Jenkins, White Cross,
Lumberton; Mrs, Mblur Jones
of Lumberton and Mrs, v. H,
Handall of LilUngton, program
chairmen. New district chair
men are Mrs. Odell Smith,
Spring Lake; Mrs, R.D. McMil
lan Sr., Hed Springs; Mrs. S, H,
Fulton, Laurinhurg, and Mrs,
Sara 11. McDonald, Red Springs.
At the close of the meet
ing, lunch was served by the
host church. The next meet
ing of the group will be held
in 1h69 in Raeford.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
Monday,
April 15, 1968
Easter Holiday
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Raeford, N. C.