JUNIOR JUMP TOWER - .4 kiddie parachute jump will be one of the attractions at Armed Forces Day at Ft. Bragg Saturday.
Other activities will include parachute jumps by the 82nd Div. and HALO (high altitude low opening) jumps by members of
Special Forces; rappelling from helicopters, and demonstrations of an inflatable field hospital, portable bakery, with samples and
weapons such as the 20mm Vulcan weapons system. Free passes permitting overseas telephone calls to military personnel through
the MARS system will be dispensed also.
I -?
Farm Items
By W. S. Young and David Bodenheimer
According to latest reports
191,752 allotment acres of
cotton from 13,006 farms have
been signed in the program in
North Carolina for the 1971
Library Notes
A beautiful new King James
version of the Bible has been
placed in the library.
Memorials are being
accepted for it. One has been
given in memory of Dr. Willis
Hood.
Our new building fund
which was started by the
Woman's Club's gift of
5500.00 has been increased to
S615.00.
NEW BOOKS
Fiction
1. The Throne of Saturn -
Allen Drury
2. The Antagonists * Ernest
Gann
3. QB VII ? Leon Uris
4. The Passions of the Mind ?
Irving Stone
5. Hijacked - David Harper
Nonfiction
1. Greening of America ?
Charles A. Reich
2. Tale of a Tarheel Town -
Edghillentry Meade Seawell
3. Adventure of Being A
Wife ? Mrs. Norman Vincent
Peale
4. The Story of Weight
Watchers ? Jean Nidetch
5. Give Your Child A
Superior Mind ? Siegfried &
Theresa Englemann
Pato, a popular sport in
Argentina, combines the rough
practices of polo, basketball,
and tug - of ? war -? all rolled
into one.
year. These figures do not
include any extra cotton
planted above the farm
allotment. The figures indicate
an increase of about 15,000
planted acres over 1970. About
80% of the State's cotton crop
was planted by the end of
April. Seed rot and other
problems will necessitate
between IS to 25 percent
replant. Before plowing up the
cotton there are several points
to remember. These are: four
plants per foot of row will give
maximum yields, one plant per
foot per acre can produce a
profitable crop and a 65%
stand in late planting season is
better than the risk of
replanting.
Demand for cotton has
increased and prices have
increased. Contracts have been
offered by shippers to
producers for crop lots of 1971
North Carolina and South
Carolina cotton at 25M cents.
Some Memphis cotton has
been contracted at 26 cents. A
study of the marketing
situation can make you some
money from cotton.
? ? ?
A number of new herbicides
have been cleared for soybeans
and corn recently. Most of
these are mixtures of
chemicals. It is being
recognized that it takes these
combinations to do a complete
weed control job. For pre -
emerge use in soybeans Lasso
and Preemerge is recommended
at 2 to 3 lbs. plus 1.5 to 2.0.
For early preemerge, the same
product at 1.5 to 3 lbs. plus
.75 to 1.12 lbs. is
recommended.
Corn pre ? emerge is Aatrex
and Princep at I to 1.5 lbs. per
acre. Post emergence is a
chemical called EV1K at the
rates of 0.6 to 2.0 lbs. used as a
directed spray.
Of course there are several
of the older chemicals that still
do a good job. There is not
much excuse for a weekly corn
crop today.
BONANZA TOBACCO SPECIAL
6-12-18
GOLDEN WEED
TOBACCO TOP DRESSER
8-0-24
K-NITE 13.75-0-44.50
NITRATE of SODA 16%
AQUA HUMUS
TRANSPLANT WATER STUlf
4-12-24 with
1% MANGANESE BAG or BULK
TOP DRESSER-CORN andCOTTON
30% NITROGEN SOLUTION
AN 33 1/2%-ANL 20 1/2%
ioSSSj
Couiploto Lint of
Agricultural Chtmlcals
Htrbiddtt and Insocticidoi
Royster Company
RAEFORD WAREHOUSE
Jimmie Warner, Manager.
Phono:
Office 875-4148 Rot. 875-2033
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Rockfish News
By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis
There will b? a cleanup at
Rockfish Community House
Saturday, May IS, to work on
the grounds around the
building. The Ho me makers
Club, the 4-H Clubs and all
who are willing to work are
asked to come and bring tools
to work with at 10 o'clock
a.m. Saturday, May IS.
Wayside Grange will meet at
the Community House
Saturday night. May 22, at
7:30. All are asked to bring
food for a covered dish supper
and every member please be
present.
Circles of Galatia Church
meeting in this area this week
are Circle No. S with Mrs. B.B.
Bostic Monday night and Circle
No. 6 with Mrs. Harold Monroe
Tuesday night.
The Youth Who Care met
Saturday at 7 p.m. at the R.A.
Hut behind the church. There
were 8 present. Don Wood
presided and Tim Stickland
read the minutes of the last
meeting. After the meeting was
adjourned, refreshments were
served and enjoyed by all.
The Revival at Parker
Church last week was reported
as a very successful meeting.
There were no new members
added to the church but the
preaching was powerful and
the singing was good with a
trio of boys from Laurinburg
assisting with the instrumental
and vocal music. The members
of the church feel that they
have been spiritually revived.
The Rev. B.F. Ferguson of
Antioch preached at Philippi
Church Sunday.
There was no news this week
from Tabernacle or Pittman
Grove Churches except the
regular services.
The Rev. Russell Flemming
and Thomas Mclnnis of Galatia
Church attended Presbytery at
First Presbyterian Church in
Fayetteville Tuesday.
Mrs. A.W. Wood spent the
weekend with her son and
daughter ? in ? law, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Wood of
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Marvin English and
children Sandra and Michael of
Clarksville, Va. spent Saturday
p.m. and Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. P.C. English. Mrs.
Ruth Willis, her mother, who
came with them, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Floyd
Monroe. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Willis of Raeford
Sunday and Mrs. Ruth Willis
went back to Clarksville with
them Sunday p.m.
Mrs. A.A. Ray and Mrs.
Marshall Newton of Wayside
visited Mrs. John Patterson and
Miss Sarah Patterson last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Everett
spent Mothers Day at home
but they were not alone all
day. Their daughters from
FayetteviUe and others came to
see them, Mrs. Alex McBryde
and son Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
C.W. Boone and Mrs. W.B.
Hatcher. Mr. Everett's sister
and her husband. Mr. and Mrs
J.H. McPhail of FayetteviUe
were also guests.
Mrs. Jesse Lee and residents
of the Tillman Rest Home gave
a birthday dinner for Miss
Dolly Smith at the home last
Sunday. There were fifteen
present. Miss Smith received
many nice gifts and may she
have many more happy
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Barefoot
and Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Barefoot and children attended
a singing at St. Pauls Baptist
Church last Sunday.
Jo Ann Register, daughter of
Mr. and Mn. Omer Register,
attended the Sandhills Horse
Show at Carthage last Saturday
and enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Robert Peritt of Ft.
Gordan, Ga., who is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Wood of
Fayetteville, spent Monday
night with Mrs. A.W. Wood.
Her grandchildren, Don and
Becky Wood, also spent the
night with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hare
and daughters of Charlotte
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Webb of Rt. 3,
Raeford Friday night and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry's
children, who visited them on
Mothers Day, were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Currie and
children Ralph, Johnny and
Peggy Cecil and William Curne
of Blue Springs, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Berry and daughter Paula
Kay of Raeford, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sajka of Fayetteville. All
the children presented their
mother with gifts, including
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Berry
and daughter Denise of
Fayetteville, who were not
present Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Chason
celebrated Mothers Day with a
family supper at their home.
Those present were his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Chason, Mr.
and Mrs. Demont Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Chason and
children Chuck and Jennifer,
Mr. and Mrs. Chason and son
Larry. Representing three
generations of Chasons were
the mothers, Mrs. L.M. Chason,
Mrs. C.M. Chason and Mrs. Earl
Chason.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe
had all their children and most
of their grandchildren with
them on Mothers Day. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Minor
McGougan of St. Pauls, Mrs.
Tracy Monroe and children
Nancy, Pamela and Jeffrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Monroe and
children Lynn and Chuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wood of
Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Monroe and children
Jennie, Wayne and Sheila of
Rt. 2, Raeford. They all came
with gifts for mother.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
McColl and son Brendan of
Chapel Hill visited his mother,
Mrs. S.N. McColl Sunday. Her
son, Worth McColl of McBee,
S.C. also visited her Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Robertson of
Swannanoa and Mrs. James
Crawford of Hendersonville
were both sick and could not
come to see their mother, Mrs.
S.N. McColl for Mothers Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus C.
Mclnnis of Wagram, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Mclnnis and Mrs.
Jim Maxwell of Raeford visited
Mrs. Mary Mclnnis and son
Thomas Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hare and
daughters Elizabeth, Emily and
Nancy of Charlotte spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with them.
Guests of Mrs. Donne
Barefoot this past Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards and
Mrs. Woodrow Smith of New
Bern and the Edwards'
daughters, Mary Esther, Lynn,
Marilyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morgan
of Laurel Hill and a friend
from Laurinburg stopped in
Rockfish for a few minutes last
week on their way home from
Hope Mills to exchange
greetings with Mrs. Alfred
Berry, Mrs. Mary Mclnnis and
son Thomas Mclnnii. Mr.
Morgan is well known in Hoke
County as he represented the
Laurinburg Production Credit
Association here some years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Caddell of
Raeford were Mothers Day
dinner guests of her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Quick and Homer Quick
and son Ray.
Jimmy Hendren, who has
been a patient at Womack
Army Hospital for several
weeks with a broken leg and
other injuries received in an
automobile wreck, got home
last week but his leg was still in
a cast.
Mrs. R.H. Edge and son
Malburn had as their dinner
guests Mothers Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Cronzia Edge of
FayetteviUe.
Mrs. Will Monroe's sister,
Mrs. Garnet Emory and her
daughter Mrs. Ruth Keith of
Durham, spent last Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Bundy
had most of their children and
grandchildren and great
grandchildren visit them on
Mothers Day at different times.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bundy
an; children and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bundy and children
were their dinner guests.
Others who came were Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Bundy and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beasley and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bundy and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bundy and children,
Mrs. Johnny Shepley, the
children of Mrs. Betty Bundy,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright and
family. Mrs. Bundy received
lots of gifts from her children.
Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson and
her daughter ? in ? law, Mrs.
MS. Gibson, Jr. accompanied
Mrs. Virginia Bounds to Duke
Hospital in Durham for surgery
and tests last Wednesday.
BIRTHDAY
The children and
grandchildren of Mrs. Ethel D
Gibson celebrated her birthday
on Mothers Day. They were
nearly all present. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kelly of Wilmington,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sumner
and children Pamela and
Johnny of Lumber Bridge, Mr.
and Mrs. J.D. Gibson and son
Randy of Stedman and his girl
friend Miss White of
Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. A.J.
Freeman, Jr., Steve and Debbie
and Arvin and his girl friend of
Fayetteville and Mrs. W.B.
McDiarmid of Raeford. Instead
of many little gifts, Mrs.
Gibson's children gave her an
electric sewing machine. May
she have many more happy
birthdays and Mothers Days
with all of her children and
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Brown of
Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs.
E.T. Brock last Friday. They
spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Bundy and
returned home Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. E.T. Brock had
all their children and
granchildren visit them on
Mothers Day. They were Mr.
and Mrs. E.T. Brock, Jr. and
sons Howard and Leonard, Mr.
and Mrs. James Culp and son
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brock and daughter Donna
Marie. Like all the mothers,
Mrs. E.T. Brock received many
nice gifts and a happy Mothers
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dees
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Dees on Mothers
Day. Most of the other
children and grandchildren
came to ice them at their home
in the afternoon and brought
greetings and gifts to their
mother and grandmother and
on the whole it was a happy
day for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovette of
Wayside, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Simpson and son Lester III and
Mrs. Lester Simpson Sr. of
Jacksonville met at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Vamik
Bombatepe and sons Halis and
John of Wilson to celebrate
Mothers Day last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Newton
and children Cathy and
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McNeill and daughters Susan
and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hebling and children
Cathy and John spent the
weekend at Lake Waccamaw.
Mrs. Cleveland Barefoot of
Confederate Woman's Home in
Fayetteville is spending a few
days the first of this week with
her daughter, Miss Donnie
Barefoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Parker
and children Karen and
Kirkland spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McPherson and children Tom,
Jr. Davis and Elizabeth of
Yanceyville. Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. McPherson attended the
Furniture Show at High Point
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Parker of
Wayside were dinner guests of
Misses Allie and Katie Black
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hair had
most all their children and
grandchildren with them on
Mothers Day. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Hair and
daughter, Geraldine of Winston
? Salem, Mr. and Mrs. B.B.
Cole, Jr. and children Buddy
and Linda of Columbia, S.C.
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sanders and children Donna
and Albert of Rt. 2, Raeford.
They presented their mother
with gifts and all enjoyed the
day.
Mrs. W.B. Guin of Carthage
spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. David Koonce and
Mr. Koonce.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Hobson
of Wayside spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hobson of Mexico Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson's
children and grandchildren
who were with them on
Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Huffman and
children Chris and Kim of *
Raeford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hobson and son David of
Coats, Rob Hobson of
Hemmingway, SC. also visited
them on Mothers Day. Mrs.
Hobson received many nice
gifts.
Mrs. Leroy Freeman and son
Joe of Raleigh were guests of
Mrs. Jim Maxwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Mclnnis Sunday
p.m.
Mrs. Joe Lovette talked with
her sister, Mrs. Mary
Shewbridge, who is a hospital
patient at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Sunday. Mrs. Shewbridge is
much better now but still will
be in the hospital for the rest
of this week. She had been
cheered up so much by the
many lovely cards received
from relatives and friends in
North Carolina. She wants all
of them to know how much
she appreciates the cards and
the dear folks back home who
sent them.
The heart of a blue whale is
so large that the main blood
vessel is big enough for a child
to crawl throueh
ROBERT LOWDERMILK
APPOINTED
Special Representative
PILOT LIFE
Pilot Life Insurance Company it pleated to announce the appointment oif
Robert Lowdermilk at Special Representative for the Pilot in this area. He it
well qualified to serve you with your financial planning at it relates to life and
health insurance.
Phone 876-3053
Raeford, N. C.
J. H. OLIVER, CLU. A. C PARKER, CLU.
General Aganta
1333 Morganton Road
Payattevtle, North Carolina
Phone 4M-S102
?k
NOW OPEN
Hoke TV Service
408 Harris Ave.
(OLD LIPSCOMB GROCERY)
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