Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 19, 1970, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAUSE TO REFRESH - Bridegroom Billy McNeill, on floor, takes a sip of liquid refreshment after being hauled hack to the altar by the shotgun ? wielding father, Wayne Manning. Bride, Jimmy Wood; flower girl, David Upchurch, and weeping mother ? of - the - bride (seated) Steve Plummer wait to get back to the ceremony in the womanless wedding staged at Hoke High last Friday to raise funds for stadium improvements. DhARl.Y Bt-.l.OVL'D - The lucky bridegroom, Billy McNeill, stands ready to exchange vows with his bride, Jimmy Wood, while the father of the bride, Wayne Manning, keeps watch in the woman less wedding presented by the Hoke High students to raise money for stadium improvements. The bride's mother, Steve Plummer, looks on. Rockfish News By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis The community extends sympathy to Mrs. W C Moseley in the death of her husband who passed away last Saturday and was buried at Q umberland Cemetery Sunday Tint my Strickland came home Tuesday of last week after a few days at Cape Fear Valley Hospital. He had a light case of Hepatitis and has been having to have bed rest for awhile. Mrs. Julian Barnes, president of Rockfish Homemakers Club. Mrs. Douglas Monroe, secretary ? Usurer and Mrs. Floyd Monroe attended the District extension Homemakers meeting at Winston - Salem last Wednesday.., The Rev. Russell Fleming was installed as pastor of Galalta Church last Sunday p. jn- at 5 o'clock. Elder Bill Harmon, chairman of the pulpit committee and one of the comrrission, introduced the other members of the commission who were the Rev. Cheves K. Ligon, the Rev. Leighton McKeithan of Fayetteville, the Rev. Louis C La Mo tie ol Maxton. Dr. Roger Decker of Laurinburg Honorable Robert W. Scott Elder ol Raleigh, Nathan Heming of Mebane and Elder Malcolm Clark of Fayetteville. The Rev. Leighton McKeithan preached the installation sermon. Elder Nathan Fleming, brother of the new pastor, charged the pastor and Elder Robert W. Scott charged the congregation. A supper was served cafeteria style in the assembly hall following the installation. Chairs and tables were arranged in the Sunday school rooms where tea and col lee were served. It was a delightful occasion and there were many welcome guests too numerous to mention! Among them were the Rev Douglas Kelly, pastor of Raeford and Phil, ppj Presbyterian Church and lus parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelly of Lumberton. The Rev Russell Fleming's brother who delivered the charge to him said it was the First time he had been invited to tell his brother what to do but he did a good JVb a"d *o did the Governor of North Carolina in charging the congregation and now both pastor and people are ready to work together lor all the causes tor which the church of Christ stands. Guest of Mrs. N. J. Rj?er '"J, Sunday p. m. was Owen H. Willis ot Dunn. Jimmy Turner of Goldsboro visited his mother Mrs. Dewey Sessoms and his step father Mr. Sessoms Friday. Wilaort Sessoms of Glenn Burnie. Md. was met at Grannis Airport Sunday p. m. by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sessoms and spent Sunday night with them H< also visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chason and Mr. and Mrs. Carry Lee Quick for a short time this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry. O. G and Cathy Berry and r So^kl were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Berry and daughter Denise of Fayettevllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brock and daughter Mrs. James Culp visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown of Relelgh Sunday. They were joined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown by Mr. n i MrS^ Joe Year8an of Durham. Mrs. Culp went home with the Yeargans and is spending a few days with them this week. Larry Chason was at home from school Monday with Tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shockley left Sunday for a few days visit cii,hu,Mr' and Mrs- Hugh Shockley of Washington, D C the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dees of Florence, S. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dees a short time last Sunday. Mrs. Hunter Forbis of Lumber Bridge visited her mother Mrs. S. N. McColl Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Arnold Monroe and children Lynn and Chuck of Fayetteville. Mrs. Will Monroe got home last Thursday after only a few davs at Duke Hospital. Her illness was not considered too serious. She is doing okay and will be treated by a local physician. Mrs. William Barefoot was taken back to Cape Fear Valley Hospital to have her burn dressed last week and the doctors thought she was recuperating satisfactorily, u: ?'hel D. Gibson, Mrs. W H. Schell and Mrs. Virginia Bounds attended funeral their last aunt Mrs J P Bryd at Ml. Gilead last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Cameron who came for the installation service at Galatia Sunday evening spent the night with Mrs. Floyd Monroe. Mrs Baker stayed for a longer visit with her sister Mrs. Monroe this week when Mr. Baker returned home Monday. Ronald Monroe spent a long weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs. Douglas Monroe. He returned to Wingate College Sunday. Judy Gillis student at Appalachian University at Boone, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gillia and her grandmother Mrs. M. D. Gillis, Sr. CiUeVi?' Mrs" A A Mclnnis and Thomas Mclnnis last Sunday p. m. were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Posey and sons Anthony and Mark of Raeford Danny Mclnnis of Lexington and Miss Gary Clark of Richmond. Va. and Mr. and Mrs Angus C. Mclnnis of Wagram. Mr and Mrs. William Barefoot s Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Coleman ?* fayetteville. All of ihe.r children and grandchildren visited them Sunday except James Allen Barefoot who is at XT Great Lakes. III. Other Saturday guests were u J Mrs. Marshall Newton and Mrs. Walter Brock and Miss AJma lapps who came Sunday evening and brought Mrs Barefoot flowers from the church and a plate from the church .upper Mr. and Mrs. Mack Capps of Sanford spent e weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Barefoot. .ni4'' c^Mr*' ^maa McColl and children Linda. Diane hi'" Kimb#r,y Kevin w?ra dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Butch futty last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. June Rogers and sons Craig and Keith were Sunday dinner guests of Maj. and Mrs James Altaway and sons Jimmy and Robert. Mrs. Henry bowler and daughters Carol and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tanner visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powers of St. Pauls Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Allen of Red Springs on their way home. Relatives here received a message Tuesday a. m. of the death of James A. Smith of Maxton who passed away Monday night. A large number of boys and girls from the Rockfish 4-H Club received awards at Raeford last Friday night. Among them were Mark Heath who won first place in "Tree Identification", Marilyn Barnes won in "Foods and Nutrition", Unit 3, Paul Barnes, "Personal Appearance", boys No. 2, Kenneth Barnes, "Bicycle' Safety , No. I and he was also ?Jr. Health King. . Others from the Rockfish 4-H Club who received awards on achievemt night were Theresa McCraney, Jennie Monroe, Barbara Jones, Robert Attaway. Julie Turner, Lawrence Charles and Dav.d Willis and there may have been others. The Rocktish Senior 4-H Club completed their project of painting mailboxes in the Rockfish Community. After finishing painting Saturday, they enjoyed pizza at Jane Barne s home. The club would like to thank those people who had us to paint their mailboxes. Mrs. A. W. Wood was admitted to Highsmith-Ramey Memorial Hospital Tuesday a. m. for X-Rays and tests to determine the cause of her illness. The Philippi Club met 31 the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I) Mattlock Monday night with 12 present. The demonstration on clothing was given by Mrs Harold Monroe. Just as the club meeting was over, the Mattlock s daughter and hei husband Mr. and Mrs. Frank House of Oregon arrived tc spend a week or more with hei parents Mr. and Mrs. Mattlock and her brother Michael. Mrs. R. W. Posey, Mrs. J. D Mattlock and Mrs. Jamei Attaway were among those who attended the District Extension Homemakers Cluh meeting at Winston ? Saleu from the Philippi Club. Tliei went to Old Salem and als< visited Mrs. Posey's sister Mr T.R. Stamey ol Winston Salem ?Gilbert M. Ray. win recently came home from Fi Leonard Wood. Mo., started ti work at Tex Elastic Mill ii Raeford Wednesday. Lacy Koonce and son Lac; Ml of Lumberlon visited hi parents Mr. and Mrs. Hermai Koonce last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma McPherson and children Tom Jr.. Davis and Elizabeth spen tlie weekend with her parent Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Parker. Mn McPherson and her father D K. Parker visited John Parke at Moore Memorial Hoipiti Sunday p. m. Mn. Mary Shewbrldgs. wlv has bean with Mr. and Mrs. Jo Lovattt for some time, wen back to Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCraney and daughters Carolyn and Theresa attended the Fxpo at the Coliseum in Fayetteville Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bundy of Rt. 3, Fayetteville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bundy Sunday night. ^ Buddy Wright of Jackson, S. C. spent the past weekend at home. The folks of Galatia Community thought the Honorable Robert W. Scott came to their beloved country church to take part in the installation of the Rev. Russell Fleming until, as Chub Seawell says, they "saw in the paper" where he came to Favetteville to perform that mission. CAMPAIGX t.l-ADFRS - Mr. and Mrs. /'rank Crunipler will head the 1970 Cancer fund drive in Hoke County. Crumplers Lead Cancer Drive Mr. and Mrs. F rank Crumpler will lead Hoke County in the 1970 educational and fund - raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society starting April I. "We're out to tell people that it's what they don't know about cancer that can hurt. We mean to instruct them in personal ways of protecting themselves against cancer." The emphasis is on action in the 1970 Crusade, which is under the national Deer Killed When Struck By Two Cars A deer was struck by two cars and killed Sunday night near the Sanatorium at McCain. A car driven by Susan Sty res Daniels ol" Raeford struck i deer as it darted across the road and knocked it into the path of an oncoming car driven by Danny Edmond Davis ol Thomasville There were no injuries and no charges were made, Highway Patrolman E. W, Coen. who investigated the accident, said. He estimated damages to be SI SO to the Daniel car and S75 to the Davis car. ciui manship of l ess Parker, fainiliar to millions of tllm and TV viewers as ihe hero of Daniel Boone and other adventuie stories. "We'll be marshaling the efforts of ^volunteers in Hoke County to bring home the message ? 'Fight cancer with a checkup and a check." We bring to the post an energetic commitment to the fight against cancer. We have a triple aim this April. First, we want to encourage every member of the county to have a regular health checkup, including cancer tests. F.xainples of these tests aie the Pap test for early detection of uterine cancel, and the piocto. an examination for a common cancer, cancer of the bowel Second, we Wbpe to teach people protective measures against cancer. By that we mean personal action, for example the use of caution in the sun to avoid skin cancer. Another example is quite famous ? an end to ctgaiette smoking to prevent most lung cancer. Tlnid. we must raise the money to support vital AC'S programs of research, education and service to cancer patients. We look to the laboratories for tire final solution to the cancer problem. Today there are 1.5 ? million Americans alive and cured of cancer. What tomorrow may bring depends on the imagination and expertise of scientists und the support of us Rose Cites Farm Needs In T alk Before Kiwanis Democratic Congressional candidate Charles G. Rose of Fayetteville lold Raeford Kiwanians last Thursday that as congressman he would work to see that the farmer receives just and deserving profit for his labor. "Agriculture is still the backbone of the economy of southeastern North Carolina and must not neglect the farmer," he said. "At no time in history has farming been such a marginal operation," Rose said. "A great many people are aware of this, but very little is being done about it." Rose said he would seek a position on the House 'Agriculture Cftmmitlee.1' He cited problems now facing the farmer such as higher production costs, shrinking labor supply, high property taxes and high interest rates. "When you add to these problems an uncertainty about the continuation of existing government farm programs there are burdens on the agricultural economy that the farmer cannot stand at this time," he said. Basic farm legislation such as acreage allotments and price supports were only extended to 1970 and will soon expire, he pointed out. Already eliminated are advanced feed grain payments and the seven per cent investment credit as an income tax deduction, he said. In addition, the administration is considering a fee system for tobacco and cotton graders Rose told the Kiwanis members. "The farmer wants to stand on his own two feet in the market place. He wants to be able to bargain effectively to receive a fair return for his labor. However, until some way is found to give the farmer this new strength in the market place we must not see the federal government turn its back on him. We must keep all of our existing programs strong." Rose said. He also said as Congressman I he would mainiain two offices in the district CARD Of- THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness to me during the recent illness and death of my husband. William C. Moselev. Mrs. Alma Moseley 45C Town & Country Cinema BETWEEN ABERDEEN-SO. PINES NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY MARCH 24 WINNER13 ACADEMY AWARDS mciuomc BEST ACTRESS Katharine hepburn I _ JOSEPH ? IEV1NE p?-, AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHAR1N6 H6PBURN SHOWS DAILY 2 00 4:20 6 40 9 00 COMING NEXT SHELLEY WINTERS in ? "BLOODY MAMA" The Sunrise DOWNTOWN SO. PINES NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY MARCH 24 'Captures beautifully colored, explicit mi, In Roman pads filled with aethra iwln9#rs."- * r Jm?, ?uw Danlpla Oaobort AUDUBON FILMS Rating (XI No One Under 1 7 Admitted. .. . Proof Of Age Required 3:15 5:15 7:15 9 15 SAT -SUN 1:15 3 15 5 15 7 15 9 15 Coming Next "BEN HUR" EVERYTHING for GARDENING and LAWN ENTHUSIASTS Make Us Your One-Stop Shopping Center For Your Supplies Complat# Line Of FERTILIZERS - SEEDS - INSECTICIDES In Variety DUSTERS and SPRAYERS GARDEN A LAWN IMPLEMENTS HOES, RAKES, TRIMMERS OTHER LAWN and GARDEN ACCESSORIES Don't Waste Space That Can Be Used For A Garden Or Lose Value On Your Property By Neglecting Your Lawn The Johnson Co. PHONE 876 3860 RAEFORD
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 19, 1970, edition 1
9
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