Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 12
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SEPTEMBER 10. >9 wmmntv* BHBW35W TI ACUI H Ro:anne U'. MeOmnis will instruct classes in balk ajter silu?'I at Kaeford Elementary School. She lias recent joined the staf f of the Biunte Schooi of Dance. Mrs. Mediums, < Portland, Ore., has studied ballet for 16 years and has Janet with the Hallel House oj Oregon, ap/iearing in more than 20 civ ballet protlut th'iiv She also taught in a\s>u itifi<>it with the Hall House tor thru tears ^Sxto See FRIDAY at Raoford Auto Co* One inch of Mfuall lulling on line aoie of woodlands weighs nist a little under 114 t if.v report* | he South1. r I ??!<*( Institute I i.ji's |u>i jiioiliet benefit made possible h> our Southern lore sis. The\ help protect our watersheds. One ounce of' wiwd pulp from a Southern pine tree w :itdiiis mote than 13 million million individual wood fibers, ieports the Southern K>>rest Insiitiiie. Announcing That J. P. McMillian, Jr. Registered Land Surveyor HAS OPENED AN OFFICE AT 127 W. EDINBOROUGH AVE. Day Phone Raeford 875 4396 Night Phone Red Springs 843-4936 riowt notorfrom Quewhifffle By MRS. LEONARD McBRYOE Mr. and Mrs. Wriston Love of Kanapolis were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deese and family. Sunday dinnei guests with the Deesc fanul> were Misses Debbie and Denise Mays of Fayettcville and Bcrnie Mays. Peter Sawyer Sr. had surgery tins week at Moore Memorial Hospital. '?*" * Tim Roberts spent the weekend in Lumbcrton with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roberts. Mrs. Edith Nixon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Badgett, in Ararat over the Labor Day weekend. Mrs. Christine Moody of Ml. Airy is visitng with Mr. and Mis. J.B. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roghlic of Durham were guests over the weekend with Mrs. Ina Crouch. Mrs. H.B. Foster Sr. a former resident of Ashley Heights, is in Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. June Rilev of Delia) Beach. Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Sinclair ????? Hid Wednesday to Beech \|u.i. lam tn see the Lmd of 0/. Later they went to (jjtlinburg, Tennessee and hack to Maggie Valley to see (?host Town. They returned iiomc Saturda) . I o n n i c I' i > 11 o f I icducksbuig, Virginia and Mis. OIIic Fish of Pineliurst uere \isitois over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac McRrvtie and fainils. Mi. and Mis. D.R. Huff Jr. jnd sons Rusts and Ralph. Mkn Linda Bakei ol Raeford. and Mi. and Mrs. Glenn Maxwell and son Flic spent the weekend at Long Beach. Mr. Hid Mis. Wairen Callowj\ and children of (iarnoi toined them. Marcus Thompson lias vt urnc J home from the lospital. The \oung people of Slnloh Presbyterian Church and Bethel met at the home of the Res. Alan Sim ill Sunday ?veiiiiie to enjoy a cookout and Mr. jnd Mrs. Mac McBrsde omcd them. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mass. and Mis Christine Moody visited Mis. Lillian Chelton and Mr. ir.d Mrs. Jack Atkins in Santord Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Williams and urns Ronnie ind Donnie were guests Monday with Mrs. Edith McBryde and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Almond and daughter Sharon, of Raeford and Mr. and Mrt. Raymond Almond of West End visited Mrs. J.A. Almond over the weekend. Kemp and Anthony Byr>l camped out at Ft. Bragg for the weekend with the Boy Scouts of Aberdeen. H.H. Thompson of Candor visited from Sunday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Thompson. Friday night guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Smith Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall and children Debbie, Stanley, ar.d Steve of Rural Hall. Monday guests of the Smiths were Vlr. and Mrs. Rupert Hall and son Tim and Mrs. T.A. Bennett Jr. of King. Mr. and Mrs. Huey Byrd and childen Ginger. Laura Ann.i.nd Andy spent the day Sunda> at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Willard and luldrcn Jimmy, Julie, and Jennie visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips and daughter Cassandra at Wrightsville Sunday. Mis. Jack Baker had a Tuppcrware Party Wednesday night in Iter home. She served cake and punch to t'.ie 10 guests present after they played sonic games. Mi and Mrs. Roger Dixon of Raeford were guests Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Picklor. Mrs Maude Dixon of Creedniore is also visiting the Pickleis. There was a family cookout at Smclairs Pond Monday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. June Riley of Dclray Beach. Florida who left to go home Tuesdav alter a week's visit with the family. Everyone enjoyed the good food and good fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell and son F.ddie of Raleigh visited Mrs. J.H. Moody last Friday. Tucsdas guests of Mrs. Mood> were Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Mclntyre and Mrs. Blennic Smitherman of Albermarlc Mrs. Betty Willard and Roberta Phillip* in Red Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mr?. Ed Thomai of Lexington were visitors with Mrs. Inez Thomas Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald rhomas and children Don and Becky spent the Labor Day weekend at Ocean Drive Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Talmagc Bobbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carpenter of Aberdeen were Saturday night visitors of Vlr. and Mrs. James Wilkerson. Weekend guests of the tVilkersons were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stergeon of Hichamon, Vg., Mrs. Gaye iVilkerson of Chase City, Va.. ind Mr. and Mrs. Morris -fouch and children Jeff, Hike, and Bobbie of southport. Mrs. Jean McBrvde and hildren visited Mrs. Linda "ulloch and family in Jroadway and Turner Fish 111 *uquay Varina Hospital Vednesday afternoon. Miss Nan Thornburg was warded a Life Membership Pin >y the women of Shiloh 'resbyterian Iturch Sunday norning during church erviccs. P.D. Hawks a former ssident of Ashley Heights is :riously ill at Moore Memorial lospitul. The G.A.'s of Ashley leights Baptist Church and ?Irs. Elaine Crissman carried a akc to Mrs. Tommy Pickler in lacford Saturday afternoon, drs. Pickler is recovering from icart surgery and we all wish icr well. Jimmy Short and dauthter jura of Pinehurst visited Mr. nd Mrs. Walker Williams Wednesday night. Circle No. 1 of Shiloh resbyterian Church met in the lllowship hall of the church uesday night. Mrs. Francis arks and Mrs. Ruth Phillips ?vrc co-hostesses. Miss Kuth mil Phillips presented the 'sson to the 14 members resent. Delicious refreshments I pound cake jnd homo made each ice cream wcic served ftcr the meeting. Little Patrick Smyth, son of ic Rev. and Mrs. Alan Smyth in lllp llneni!'_jl in rtm...... Kids Day At Pope The 14th annual Kid's Day, sponsored by tlie Fayetteville Kiwanis Club and Pope AFB, will be held Saturday at Pope. This special program Tor youth is directed at ages 9-14 and grades 4-9. Scheduled during the day will include an air activities show of C-130 aircraft; sports parachute demonstrations: the JFK Center drum and bugle corps: i fire fighting demonstration: aircraft loading demonstration: a bus trip around the CS-A: the kiddie jump towers and a concert by the 9th Air Forcc Band from Sliaw AFB.S.C. The activities begin at 11 a.m. WOW Hosts Log Rolling Woodmen of the World Camp 1 18 and Grove 6179 of Kaeford invite all WOW members to attend the Fall Log Rolling of the Sandhill Log Rolling Association on Oct. 10 at South Hoke School. Registration for the business meeting will begin at 3:30. A banquet will begin promptly at 6 p.m. A short program will be held and then entertainment and dancing are planned. All members are urged to attend. Vinson Goes T o Workshop Jake Vinson. Farmer's Home Administration supervisor for Hoke County, is attending a two-day workshop on FHA credit Sept. 910 in Charlotte. Included in the workshop is information on a recent program that provides credit for farmers for establishing non-farm business enterprises; and to convert farms to recreational enterprises and credit available to assist fanners with crop losses due to hail and drought tins summer. New Ford Debuts Fri. Ford's new aubcompact cur, the Pinto, and tlie reityled Mustang and Ford line* will be on display at Reford Auto Compuny beginning this month. The Pinto will debut Friday and the remainder of the 1971 cars and trucks will be on display beginning Sept. 18. Smallest of the domestic subcompacts. Pinto is four inches longer, eight inches wider and seven inches lower than the leading import. CADET CORPORAL - William Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Furnuui O. Clark of Racford, holds the rank of cadet ittrporal at Carolina Military Academy and has been appointed the assistant to the captain of management and training. Clark is a member of the newly-formed platoon of day students at the academy. AMERICAN ECONOMY CAR Comparable To Laadin9 Imports Yet Comfortabla For Four Paopla SEE THE PINTO FRIDAY AT Rooford Auto Co. Our homeowner's plan covers (lie mortgage and the man who pays (lie mortgage. That's coverage! Get the "3-D Plan" from your mart from Notion wide and we ve got you covered I Call today! VARDELL HEDGPETH INSURANCF AGENCY 111 W. Elwood Avenue Next door to Shoe Shop RAEFORD, N. C. Nationwide Insurant*. TSa mu frara Nationwide la on your lld?. Ufl HEALTH ? HOfctf ? CA? ? HHKtM ? Nulaa. H. M???al SatmwUa Mutual lanon Ca N.H.a iltllllnri.nCaHaaa Headquarters For Your MUSICAL NEEDS RECORDS & TAPES FOR YOUR LISTENING ENJOYMENT AT HOME OR TRAVELING Large Stock of Your Favorite Artists' Recordings SPECIALS ON TAPE BOXES HOLDS 24 8, 15 Reg S1195 9 5 NOW M Reg S9 95 ST 95 NO'. DRUM SETS $149" DRUM STICKS TAPE PLAYERS c/taJvrrwntf GUITARS $9 NICE SELECTION AM-FM RADIOS For Everyone"! Enjoyment 95 UP And Accessories ELECTRIC GUITAR CORDS REEDS & MUTES Canveinently Located At 107 Elwood Ave. The Record RoomO Smyth and sons arc there on a visit witli her parents. Farm Items By W. S. Young Countv Agricultural Aq?nt Large numbers of feeder cattle will be marketed in North Carolina during September and October. We usually think of marketing costs in terms of sales fee and transportation charges, but drift or loss in weight from farm to market, represents the largest marketing expense to feeder cattle producers. Since each producer owns the cattle until they get to the sale barn, the following suggestions arc offered to minimize drift: 1. Arrange for transportation well in advance of the time you plan to move your cattle. 2. Require that truck be clean and that there is plenty of sand or other bedding. 3. Do not overload the truck and this is probably where we lose most drift. 4. Confine the cattle in a small area the night before they are to be loaded. 5. Some easy handling in loading will reduce the drift. For those people who buy animals, they should be moved home as soon as possible, given some antibiotics, provided with plenty of clean water and observed 3 to 4 times a day the first week. Fertilizer is now being used for the first time in North Carolina to speed up the growth of commercial loiest trees. The practice is cxpected to grow by leaps and bounds in the next few years, helping to usher in a new era of intensified forestry production. Limited tests have shown that fertilizer can reduce the amount of time needed to grow some 14 inch trees by about one-fourth. Some of the best responses to fertilizer have come from an application of phosphorus on wet soils. Mora Than 35 Mllos Por Gallon? ITS TRUII II SEE THE PINTO FRIDAY AT Retford Auto Ca. CHEVY'S NEW We call it Vega. Hsight of the coup* is ju?t 50 We alio call it "the little car that inches, nine inches lower than the does everything well." leading import. Because it does. Width: a nice stable 5V^ feet. Everything? Everything. Weight: 2,190 lbs. for the sedan. Vega moves well, stops well, di?Plac#m*nt: 140 cubic steers well, rides well, handles well, i or ?,;?k responds well, passes well, travels ?v> ? j j ^ ? well, parks well wears well, and is ad tianMmxuion' priced well under what you'd expect HnrMnnuiL an Ynn <~nn nrAnr to pay for such a talented little car. , , q (80 ^ . go'}.- car ms, \ In o?, highway Ve,a ha. 110 ^.^apa^^'ui been getting gas mileage in the w. . ? ?n ?jj. _ . . > ??,?l j i ? i ?,i? 4 What it all adds up to is a lot ot neighborhood ot the little imports, i;??i0 which isn't a bad neighborhood. Yet unlike your average little car, Three ears ana a truck. ours steps right out when you step on Vega turned out so well that we the gas. couldn t turn out just one. The engine is a specially designed w,e r? ou* ^our^ *^e overhead cam four with a lightweight sporty little hatchback coupe shown aluminum alloy block. It turr.s slowly open and closed in the foreground and quietly at turnpike speeds, with below; the sedan, on the right; the power to spare. Kammback wagon, on the left; and the Disc brakes are standard in the little panel truck, in the rear. front. So are bucket seats, except on , an? Q special GT version of the truck. C0UP? and wagon which we 11 How we doing so far? show you later on. September YOth is Opening Day. Numbers speak louder than words. All 6,300 Chevrolet dealers are The wheelbase is 97 inches. handling Vega, so you shouldn't have Total length is just under 170 to go very far to see and drive one. inches, or nearly four feet shorter than Chevy's new little car is open for a full-size Chevrolet. business. Look into it. Mfg. Lie. No. 110
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1970, edition 1
12
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