Lf, i-' A?.~
.A
- as.??-?
WEEK-END TRAINING - l.TC Miller H. Real, Jr., 30th Inf Div Mech G-3 gives a briefing to Maj. Gen Edwards (only hat can be
seen); l.TC Edwin D. Newton; l.t. Gen. Charles U'.G". Rich, G>l William E. Ingram (to right of Rich); Maj. Gen. FerdeII Davis; Brig.
Gen. Clara nee D. Shinier (behind Gen. Davis) and Col. Robert A. Hughes.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
POPES
POPES
POPES
(hi Every Item Or You Money Back
PrkH In This Ad Good Thru May 13
TOOTH PASTE
REG. PRICE S3c
POPES
PRICE
67
Jotuuoa'i
Baby Shampoo
7 02.
SUAVE
Hair Spray
Normal A Hard To
SPRAY DEOO
ARR1D
Extra Dry
REG. PRICE
SI.00
POPES
PRICE
67
c
%
Johnson'*
Baby Powder
UOZ.
REG. PRICE
SI.15
POPES
PRICE
77
band-aid
PLASTIC STRIPS
Rog. Price
59c
POPES
PRICE
urn a xm
37
sm
COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE
REG. PRICE S3c
POPES
PRICE
Soar# Shampoo
Golden and With Egg
REG. PRICE
99c
POPES PRICE
HALO
HAIR SPRAY
REG. and EXTRA
HOLD
Reg. Price 89c
POPES PRICE
ULTRA-MUTE
TOOTH PASTE
REG. PRICE SI J?
POPES
PRICE
77
V06
Normal A Dry
REG. PRICE
SV16
POPES
PRICE
Cashmere
Bouquet
TALC POWDER
POPES
PRICE
VASELINE
1
Vaseline
1 ^ ^
Petroleum Jelly
16 OZ.
Reg. Price S1.09
POPES
PRICE
77
Nouena
axzemfl cream 6 oz.
Reg. Price SI. 10
FLINTSTONE
Vitamin* 60'*
REG. PRICE $2.29
POPES
PRICE
$1
47
77
GET SET
Hair Spray
Normal A Hard To
Hold
\
HOUR AFTER
HOUR
Spray Ocod
JOHNSON'S
Baby Oil
VASELINE
Hair Tonic
REG. PRICE
SI.19
POPES
PRICE
87
WfJwBw aw HEALTH A BEAUTY AH) PRICES tka
" LOWEST IN TOWN
nADCC Ctmpare Pricws - Compare Prices
POPES You'll So* . . . You'll Sava!
*
? - r . >_
?Z. ) -
BRIEFING - Maj. Forrest L'ekey, Jr. gives a briefing at the monthly week-end training assembly of the Raeford unit of National
Guard. Shown are (front row left to right) LTC Edwin D. Newton. Bn CO; 1.1. Gen. Charles W.G. Rich, deputy commander of
U.S. Continental Army Command; Maj. Gen. Ferdell Davis. North Carolina Adjutant General: Gen. Daniel K. Edwards,
commander of 30 Inf Div Mech and COL William E. Ingram, chief of staff. 30th lufDiv. (Second row) COI.. Robert A. Hughes;
Brig. Gen. Clarance D. Shirner; (third row) LTC G.H. Moore and I.TC William Easom.
news notes from
Quewhiffle
By MRS. LEONARD McBRYDE
Circles number 2 and 3 of
Shiloh Presbyterian Church
met this week. Circle No. 3
met Monday morning in the
home of Mrs. J.C. Sinclair, Mrs.
Earl Gordan presented the
lesson and" guests were Mrs.
Cora Queen from Hebron,
Ohio and Mrs. Claude Goswich
of Durham. Mrs. Sinclair served
lemon cookies, cinamon rolls,
chicken salad sandwiches,
coffee and tea to the 12
present.
Circle No. 1 met Monday
night in the home of Mrs.
Leonard McBryde. Mrs. Mac
McBryde presented the lesson
to the 14 members present.
Cherry yum yum. coffee and
tea were served after the
meeting. Circle No. 2 met
Tuesday night in the home of
Mrs. Sadie Lou Diggs.
Miss Marv Marearet Sawver
spent the weekend at Holden
Beach with Miss Karen Soles
and family.
Miss Ruth Ann Phillips was
home for the week-end from
college with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Badgett of Greensboro visited
and stayed Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Strother
and son visited Mrs. Sarah
Strother Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith McBryde, Mrs.
Pearl Love, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Frederick visited Mrs.
J.B Bock in Durham
Wednesday night. Mr Bock
passed away Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Teal and
Mr. and Mrs Crowell Almond
went to Calabash Sundav
afternoon to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mays
spent the week-end in Sanford
with Mrs. Lillian Chilton.
Mrs. Estelle Moore of West
End visited Mrs. J.A. Almond
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Baker
and son Kevin of Raeford were
Saturday night dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Huff
Jr.
Mrs. Ollie Fish of Pinehurst
visited Mrs. Jean McBryde and
children Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pickler
and children of Raeford and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickler and
son were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Pickler
and son Harry.
Huey Byrd and children
Ginger, Lorie Ann, Anthony,
Andy, and Kemp visited Mr.
and Mrs. V.O. Bryd in Orrum
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ina Crough visited her
sister Mrs. Vertie Odom at
Lumberton in Southeastern
General Hospital Saturday.
Mr. Claude Goswick of
Durham is spending the
week-end with Mrs. W.L.
McFadyen.
Mrs. R.M. Hooper, Mrs. E B.
Sattlewhite, Mrs. W.L.
McFadyen, Miss Joyce Wall,
Mrs. T.C. Sinclair, Mrs. Neil F.
Sinclair, Mrs. Mayme Bevan,
Mrs. D.H. Johnson, and Mrs.
Claude Goswick attended the
Senior Citizen Luncheon
Tuesday at the Methodist
Church in Raeford.
Mrs. Cora Queen of Hebron,
Ohio is still visiting with Mrs.
Fred Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maxwell
and son Eric of Wilmington
visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil F.
Sinclair Sunday.
Miss Gail Womble was home
for the week-end from college
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J.B. Womble.
Mrs. Linda Tullock and
children Debbie, Billy, and
Skceter of Broadway visited
Mrs. Edith McBryde and family
Sunday.
Buzzy Bledsoe of Raeford
stayed Friday and Saturday
night with Ricky Huff.
Mrs. Tommy Pickler
returned home after a few days
stay at N.C. Memorial Hospital
in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Cain of
Fayetteville visited Mrs. Ina
Crouch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deese.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sawyer, and
Mr. and Mrs. DR. Huff Jr. and
their sons attended the
Atheletic Banquet in Raeford
Tuesday night for the athcletes
and parents.
SPFA KIR HONORFD - VFW Post Commander Roy Jackson,
right, presents a certificate to the Rev. Jack Mansfield for the
speech he gave honoring the VFW's observance of Loyalty Day
in Raeford last Friday.
DEC A To Stage Spring Musical
i his coming l-riday night
the Hoke High Creative Dance
Group sponsored by Miss Bett>
Leak with the assistance of the
DLCA club will present a
Spring Musical. Il will be held
at the Kaelord Llcmcntary
School Auditorium at 8:00
P.M. The theme of the Spring
Musical is "The Wonderful
Sound of Music." The program'
will consist of eleven
different types of songs or dunces
Tire lucky young lady who
sells the most'tickets wilt tic
crowned "Miss Spring
Musical." The contestants
running for the title are as
follows: (I) Willie Mae McNair
(2) Pant hnglish (3) Ivu
Oxen dine (4) Morverra
McAllister (5) Pauline (loins
(6) Gloria Baker (7) Janice
Cunningham (X) Vickie
Stephens (9) Patrica Locklear
(10) Linda Miller (II) P'ayc
Douie (12) Kim Jordan.
Farm Items
By
W. S. Young & T. S. Baker
County Agricultural Agents
Changes are occurring fast in Dav held in Cumberland
the insecticide and herbicide County on Wednesday, May
fields as far as farming is 13. Tlus is being sponsored by
concerned. The newest idea is the Extension Service. Soil
to place herbicides on crops by Conservation Service. Forestry
the foam applied method. It is Service, U.S. Army and several
working well on cotton and on WOod using industries
some vegetable crops. This
method ahd three distinct
advantages (1) It cuts down , Prirva,c landowners with
substantially on the amount of la'^ forest tracts are invited to
substantially on the amount of ldr^ m,c" 1
chemical needed for spraying; and tscc ,hc , ma?*
(2) It keeps the weeds in a dtllerent practices
moisture ? saturated demonstrated. These will
atmosphere for a longer period include pulpwood thinning.
of time (3) foam devices are winter burning, site
easily constructed, are simple preparation, long leaf stumping
and economical to use (4) operation, trash dumping and
Materials can be placed exactly ''re hazards, complete cutting
where you want them with no *nd reforestation of
drift of materials. Some hardwoods.
techniques need to be worked The m wj||
out yet so the foam will stay 9 30 B ,hc b
r\n tnp u;nn/ic lnnn?r Tnetc naun ? ?
on the weeds longer Tests have School ' on 401 North of
shown that 300 to 400 gallons Fayetteville and wj? end
of foam is formed from one - r
o. loam is lurmcu irom one ab(JU, 3 qq
gallon of water.
Farmers should watch this
. , . . . .. We would like to know by
development because ,t might M , jf n? j$ j '
h* u u/QV/ tr\ <?iif HfMt/n r\n rocte * 0 R
be a way to cut down on costs HokVcoumy. This^ wi'f.
of materials for weed control enab,e ,hcm prepare for
11 1 n /"? F> f/sr t kin nrnun P ?j1l thn
lunch for the group. Call the
? ? * ? County Agent's office, if you
There will be an Area Field are interested.
Make Closet Space
for Summer
when you call for your
garments, they will be
returned to you smartly
cleaned & pressed . . .
ready to wear.
SAVE ON COSTLY REPAIR BILLS
STORE ALL YOUR WIN TER GARMENTS NOW!
COLD FUR STORAGE
ALSO FUR GLAZING
I LAUNDER IRS
MAIN STREET RAEFORO, N. C.
Why nut pick up the phone or stop by our shop
for a wonderful selection of
MOTHERS' DAY CORSAGES
CUT FLOWERS or OTHER GIFTS
POTTED PtANTS
READY TO PLANT
SUNDAY, MAY 10,?'
Raeford Floral Co.
HO 1A?T SLWOOO AVI. WAtCOWP, N. C.
BttwMn AfgjgeervSo Pi net
NOW SHOWING THRU
TUESDAY MAY 12
' WaJl I H?nn
J! IAS I A//VA N
f? xfun Vi <J litr
(astaways
?ii?,CHEVAllERwMILLS
mm SANDERS ?U/t* ?TW WHITE
TECHNICOLOR'
20 5:15 ? 7:10 & 9:05
Saturday ? Sunday
1:25 3:20 5 15 7:10 ? 9:05
' fGi"33>
Coming Next
Jason Robards ? Stella Stevens
in "THE BALLAD OF
CABLE HOGUE"
Downtown So. Pinat
NOW THRU
SATURDAY MAY 9
Joseph Cotten Cesar Romero
in
"LATITUDE ZERO"
3:20-5:15-7:10-9:00
Set. 1:25-3:20 5 Cont
SUN. THRU WED.
MAY 10 13
John Wayne
y. in
iTRUE GRIT"
WK DAYS 3:20 7:00 S:10
SUN 2 M 4 40 ? 50 9:00