THENIWS JOURNAL RALFOKD. NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY JO, 1969 PAGE 3
1969 Heart Fund Campaign
Starts Here Saturday, Feb. 1
H -
tVy"1""-' .'
?, ?!. RAH - yariw chterlwdm are doing a good job of cheering vn the Hoke High winning
are enjovin 'g it, too. Martha A mi Stewart, f ront center, is chief. Others are, left to right, front. Jo
hack row. Dorothy Mcljiuchlin, Cathy Keaton, Gloria Baker and Miljred Robinson. The team mm
33 in a game with Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gales Harris of
Chapel Hill visited his
grandmother Mrs. bliabeth
Dearen Saturday night.
Stephen Amnions left
Tuesday to attend the State
Highway Conferences for three
day s in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mckenzie
and family of Shannon were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Jackson and family,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hull
and daughter Paula of Dallas
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Korbis and
daughter Carolyn and son
Elbert, Sunday on their way to
Methodist College,
Fayetteville, where Paula will
enter for the next semester.
Miss Elise Hall of Glade
Valley School spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Hall and her
. sister Sally Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McMillan and son Douglas of
Greensboro spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Brill.
Charles, Debbie, Lynn and
David Osborne of Wagram
spent Thursday, Friday and
Saturday with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Osborne Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jackson
and daughters Marcia, Cheryl
and Charlene of Parkton were
dinner guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thompson,
Sunday.
Mrs. T.C. Chason is spending
this week visiting her sisters
and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmer Pcrryman and Mrs.
Mary Hampton in Asheboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
Conoly of Red Springs, Mrs.
Margaret Hamilton of
Lumbcrton, Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Willi ford of Fayetteville
and Mr. and Mrs. John Cudd of
Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs.
A.F.Tolar,Sund.iy.
Miss Jean Cobb of the
University of North Carolina,
Greensboro is spending
between semester break with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fredenck Cobb and her sister
Freda.
Mis. Virginia Bounds of
Raleigh and Red Springs visited
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Schell.
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones
and son David visited Geddie's
Dr. R.M. Jordan
On University
Adult Committee
Dr. Riley M. Jordan of
Raeford has been named a
member of the Adult
Committee of the Wake Forest
University Board of Trustees.
Dr. Jordan is I Raeford
physician who attended Wake
Forest College. He is head of
The Raeford Medical Group.
He and his family reside on
Fulton Street.
Girl Scouts are looking for
the most interesting, active,
enthusiastic, dependable
people in town to be leaders,
consultants, council or
neighborhood committee
members, and to fill a host of
other responsible posts in Girl
Scouting. Can you help? Call
Girl Scouts at K.U.57J7 Ra
leigh or ak an Girl Scout
leader.
i)
Lumber Bridge
BY PAM SUMMER
Wild Geese Refuge in
Wadesboro and his brother in
law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Brooks in Pine Bluff,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cudd of
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Worth
Williford of Favetteville and
Joe V. Williford of Durham
visited Miss Millie Williford,
Sunday.
Mrs. J.W. Hough Sr. and
Mrs. Jon Tyner and children
Cathy, Monica and Wayne
spent the weekend in Charlotte
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Hough Jr. and children Donna
and Bob and Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Hough and children
Jeneal, Dawn and Edmund and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryan
and children Lynn and Teresa
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Bryan and Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Taylor in
Lumbcrton, Sunday.
Miss Lois Sumner spent the
weekend with her sisters Mrs.
Henry Crawford and Miss
Elizabeth Sumner in Rowland.
Misses Ruth, Ruby and
Carolyn Forbis visited Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Potter and Mrs.
Mela Parker near Raeford,
Monday.
Miss Henrietta Bullard of
Charlotte spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sumner
and children Pam and Johnnie
visited her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Gibson and her brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Mcrrette Gibson and children
Joy and Ricky near Rockfish,
Sunday.
Several of the young people
are home from different
colleges for the semester break
Morris Marley, Walter Marley
Jr. and Mike Chason from N.C.
Stale University, Raleigh. Steve
Chason and Carolyn Forbis are
home from Pembroke College.
Mrs. Jon Tyner visited her
mother in law, Mrs. Ted Tyner
at Duke Hospital in Durham,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gresham
and children Lynn, Stephen
and Dana of Virginia Beach,
Va. spent last weekend with
her brother and sister in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGougan
and sons Danny, Joe, Charles
and Vance and her father,
Ernest McGougan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner
and daughters Sharon and
Susan of Lumberton visited her
father, J.M. McGougan and her
aunt Miss Vera McGougan,
Sunday.
Mrs. D.L. Boyles of Pinnacle
is spending several weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Boyles.
Mrs. Howard Andrews and
children Donna, Gary and
Lynn of Goldshoro spent the
weekend wiih her parents Mr
and Mrs. M.C. Boyles.
Mrs. N.H.G. Balfour is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs.Sheha Dail and
sons, Scot and Scan in Raleigh.
Mrs. Floyd Turner and Mrs.
Ella Allen of Fayetteville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howaid
Livingston and childicn Wanc,
Charles, and new baby
djughter Tammy. Salu:day.
Mis. M.ie B. Smith returned
to her home in Fayetteville
alter spending last week with
her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howird
Livingston and children.
Miss Connie Taslor spent
fiom Thuivlay until Sunday
with her biotherin-law anil
sister. Mr. and Mis. Wavnc
-mM
- ;.v V...
J-V;
Beasley and children Teresa
and Wayne in Fayetteville.
Henry Thompson is
attending a short course on
Modern Farming for North
Carolinans involved in
agriculture in Raleigh last week
and this week. Henry was
chosen as one of the young
farmers from Robeson County.
Mrs. Maggie Covington spent
the weekend with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jon Evans and
daughters Allison and Susan
Russell in Lumberton.
Mrs. John Brown and
daughter Cynthia spent the
weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Luby Allen Jackson
in Newton Grove.
1
: i . i m jjk mm MtA
Quotation lyitcmi give Information on listed and over-the-counter
Debbie Nettle handles a call
Fred Little checks stock
1
'
V. ' V.
junior varsity team and they
A nn Davis and Bert Pope and
lust night by a score of 53 to
Smith New
Personnel Mgr.
A former Raeford man, Fred
Smith, has assumed duties as
personnel manager for the
Robeson and Butler Plants of
Burlington Yarn Company in
St. Pauls.
He succeeds Charles
Norlander, who tiansferred to
High Point to assume duties as
personnel manager at the
company's llillcrest Plant.
Smith was assistant
personnel director at Raeford
Plant prior to assuming his
present position.
CARD OF THANKS
The thoughtfulncss and
sympathy extended by our
friends and neighbors during
our recent sorrow will always
remain with us as a precious
memory.
The family of Floyd M. Seals
38C
Powell, Kistler & Co.
is people, too.
Computers, electronics, telephones, teletypes and com
fortable offices are all indispensible to a modern bro
kerage firm like Powell, Kistler & Co. But, for all their
speed and accuracy, the machines are no substitute for
people . . . people like our account executives who
must make the kind of judgments that machines just
aren't capable of in working towards your investment
goals. And every Powell, Kistler office is fully staffed
with people who live and serve in the community. It
takes people to give "Personalized Service to Individ
ual Investors".
Bob Stovall discusses Investment with a customer
Powell, Kistler & Co.
Mtmfori Sru York tii Amirictt Sloik CxtktKfl
PtRSONALIZIO StKVICl TO INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS
IN THI CAROLINA!
110 Old Street, Fayette.. lie, N. C. 43-61t
The 1969 Heart Fund
Campaign will open here and
throughout the state on
Saturday, February 1, and will
continue through Februaiy 2H,
it was announced by Mrs.
Bobby McNeill, Hoke Heart
Association President.
Guy Named
N.C. Director
For USBA
Henry B. King, President of
thyUnited States Brewers
Association announced
recently the appointment of
B.L. Guy to the position of
State Director for the USBA in
North Carolina.
Mr. Guy, a native of North
Carolina, has been with the
Brewers Association for five
years and has served as Field
Representative and Assistant
State Director. Working out of
the North Carolina Office
located in Raleigh, he has
assisted James A. Stutts, who is
District Director of the South
Central area of the United
States, in spearheading
industry programs of public
relations, community relations
and market expansion
throughout the State.
A graduate of Atlantic
Christian College and U.S.
Army veteran, he was a field
supervisor with the North
Carolina Board of Paroles
before joining the USBA in
April, 1964. Previously, he was
a Probation Officer with the
North Carolina Probation
Commission and a public
school teacher in Raleigh.
In an nouncing the
promotion, Mr. King pointed
out that USBA, the nation's
oldest trade association, is
involved with all segments of
the brewing industry in North
Carolina in service programs
for the industry and the public.
These activities include
community relations, litter
prevention, self-regulation,
cooperation with the military
and law enforcement officials,
and working toward prevention
of purchases by minors.
yjr c xxmsm nn W,iin. uiuiiiw.iiii,'Jii'i'wf s tmmm m i- ummmmm 1 , 1 '
J l .... zp j y f pl
T :4w 11 Jf -v-j Lai" Jf
fey
nocks
Customer, and account executives watch the action in
The appointment of Mrs. Ed
Mm r. iv as Campaign Chairman
was disclosed. City chaiiman is
Mike Wood and Rural
chairman is Wendell Young.
Wood reported that the key
committee chaiimeu in the
month-long campaign will
include: Bobby Conoly,
treasurer; William McDonald,
Business Days, Mis. G rover
Owens, Special Events; Jerry
Goa, Heart Sunday; Mrs.
Harry McLean. publicilV.
The 1969 I lea it Fund goal
in Hoke County is SI.XSO. as
reported by Mrs . Mm ray. "The
American male comes in
various sizes, shapes, and
conditions. But stalislics show
that a great many of these
lovable unsuspecting
Americans have one thing in
common, they are headed for
the kind of trouble that can
spell heart allack. Fortunately,
there are some steps that can
be taken to reduce the risks
and one of these steps is
underscored in 'I at To Your
Heart's Content' ", said Mrs.
Murray. "Your Heart
Association has just purchased
a copy of the Amencan Heart
Association film 'Fat To Your
Heart's Content.' " This film is
played for humor with a light
bouncy touch that hits the
high spots in the importance of
diet and takes saturated fats
and cholesterols to I ask for
their part in helping set the
stage for heart attack.
However, the most important
point it makes is that one
doesn't have to take the fun
out of food.
The film, narialed by Tony
Randall, is in color and runs
for thirteen minutes. It is
extremely well produced and
would make an excellent film
for showing to church groups,
civic clubs, adult education
groups, and business and
professional clubs. Mrs. Murray
said. It is available for showing
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone
for their gifts and kindnesses
shown to us when our home
was destroyed by fire.
Cliff McMillan and family
38P
John C Williams tr.nsn-Hs an
ijiiiuwM(LiMlwiaaiwaa''.yi .jpmwwwa i 1
I id; - 1 " i
a-.
Office Manager. Dave McDuffcc f"
vVk
1 rStf? I
s t a - m
-j u
OFFICES: Favetteville. Charlotte, High Point, Kinston,
Raleigh, N. C, Myrtle Beach. S. C, New York City
( ALL IS COLLI CI
on request and may be
obtained by contacting Mis.
Harrv McLean.
Apart from the usual
Balloon Days. Mrs. J B Riddle
heads a committee which is
preparing a benefit card party
on Monday, February 17. from
K:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at
McLauchlin School cafeteria.
Door pnes will be awaided as
will prizes lor high score at
each table. Players are
Scouling
Observes
Birthday
The next big event in
scouting is the annual
observance of Anniversary
Week to be celebrated
Februaiy 7-1 3 at which time,
all units will try to make the
public and scouting families
familiar with the program.
Open houses and Blue and
Gold Banquets for cub scouts
and their parents will be held.
The Boy Scout Show for
scouts, cubs and explorers of
the Cape Fear Area Council has
been postponed from February
15, until October 18. The new
date was set because sickness in
many units has kept boys from
being able to make
preparations.
F. E. Stanley, chairman for
the Scout Show has urged all
scouting units to start now
with preparation for the fall
event.
Fayetteville'! modern offices.
-4 'JP
'order
J. H. Austin 'I
ii INSURANCE kj) :
;! SINCE 1950 fiV ''
!; y AUTO, FIRE, LIFE VjfV i!
(rl CASUALTY T !j
ij -S j. h. AUSTIN ;!
! j 215 N. Main Street Phone 875 - 3667 ; i
Ralph Hnggard and Luther Thompson confer
requested to bung their own
cards. Relieshnieiils will be
served. Admission will be
S I .00 each and may be
obtained at the door or in
advanced sales. Reseived tables
aie also available. Seiving with
Mrs. Riddle are Mis. Bobby
Carter. Mis. Paul Buinetl and
Mrs. Al Brown.
Baptists YWA
To Meet Feb. 6
The Young Woman's
Auxiliary of the Robeson
Baptist Association will meet
on Thursday night, Februaiy 6.
at 7:30 at the Godwin Heights
Baptist Church in Lumberton.
Presiding at the meeting will
be Pierce Mclnlyre of
Lumberton. president of the
associalional YWA. Girls from
various churches in the
association will paiticipate on
the program which is designed
to provide information,
inspiration and fellowship. The
featured speaker will be Mis.
James Sides of Wadesboro. Her
husband is pastor of the First
Baptist Chinch there and she is
in frequent demand as a
speaker who illustiates her
remarks with a "chalk talk."
She will be introduced by
Miss Ina Page of Route I,
Nichols, S. C, associational
YWA director. All young ladies
of YWA age in the churches in
the association are urged to
attend. Also invited are YWA
leaders, pastors and WMU
directors. At the conclusion of
the meeting, refreshments will
be served by the hostess
church.
mM'-, ...... . J I
2-f
-wrvjiicirtwiiyiLjAjL
oifi
O.