Stonewall Report
By Mrs. H.J. Chason
Sunday School will b? at 10 a.m.
July 20, at Sandy Grove United
Methodist Church. No morning
worship service due to the pastor
Gordon W. Ruggles and family
vacationing in Ohio.
The U.M.W. met at Sandy Grove
hut Monday night, July 6. Mrs. Ruby
Beasley and Mrs. Willa Jones were
Hostesses.
Six new members were baptized at
Ephesus Baptist Church in the new
Baptistry Sunday night. July 13. The
Baptistry was given in memory of
Stanley Crawley and in honor of Mrs.
Stanley Crawley.
Rodney Davis of Concord N.H.
and Tony Ketchell and Toni Lynn
Williford of Suitland, Maryland are
spending the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Davis.
Walter Coley
and Mllce Wood's
Pharmacy
Phlashes
Vacation
Guide For
Convenience
Did you know that better
suntan lotions allow a person
to stay in the sun longer
with less risk of burning?
That higher quality
sunglasses eliminate 9S(/c of
bright glare? Or, that
sunburn control and relief
can be found in wet
compresses, soothing lotions
and creams?
V acation-bound families
should know such things and
M ^ should make an effort to see
that their vacation checklist
? comP'ete From acne aids
to vitamins I have a handy
Vacation Checklist which
includes 54 essential
< products for summer
/jjlvacation needs.
So, be prepared. Stop by
^ the store and check off your
vacation-bound necessities.
'11 have a number of
suggestions for you.
Bring Your Next Prescription To Us
After You See Your Doctor. Our Service
Is Unbeatable! (Adv)
'ZMe'Dnuafa M
tel 875-3720 ' Raeford
Mrs. John Delaney and Mrs.
Barbara Mercher and daughter.
Heather, of Aldephi. Maryland, spent
last week with Mrs. Myrtle
Sappenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Crawley and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughter Elizabeth, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.J.
Chason and attended the Chason
reunion at Waldo's Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor McGougan of
St. Pauls were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Allie K. Maxwell and Mrs. Elozelia
Claridy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
guests spent die weekend at White
Lake.
Miss Theresa and Glenda
McKenzie visited Mr and Mrs.
Dennis Norton at Lumberton,
Monday.
Mrs. Whiteford Jones of Colonial
Heights. Virginia is spending the
week with Mrs. J.A. Jones. Her
husband is on a trip to Europe. Her
son Rodney is spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. C D. Oliver in
Atlanta Ga.
Neil A. Jackson spent from Thurs.
until Sunday at Holden Beach.
Mrs. Linda Godwin and children.
Donna and Perry, and Jamie Jordan
of Greensboro, were guests on
Thursday of Mrs. H.J. Chason, Mr.
and Mrs. James Melton and Mrs. Allie
K. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of
Memphis. Tennessee, spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Melton. Mr.
and Mrs. David Lindsey of Dallas,
Texas, spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Melton.
Weekend guests of Mi. and Mrs
E.B. Maxwell were Mr. and Mrs
Preston Phillips and children, Lisa
Lee.Ty and Elta of Washington, N.C
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Maxwell were Mr. and Mrs. Stevt
Phillips and son Chris of Raeford
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phillips ol
Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones
and children of Clio, S.C., Mr. and
Mrs. Hamer Jones and children
Donna and Chip, Mr. and Mrs
Donald Concos of Savannah, Ga?
Mrs. Lonnie Jones and daughters
Cathy and Beth of Clio.
Sally Lynne Maxwell and Len
Shook are attending Camp Monroe, a
Church Camp, at Laurel Hill.
Mary Monroe Maxwell spent
Saturday and Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. H E. Horton in Lumber
Bridge
Mrs. H.J. Chason and Mrs. Cleo
Haywood of Candor and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lambert of Robbins
attended the wedding of Miss Donna
Britt and David Tew at Barnsville
Baptist Church Sat. night.
Harold J. Chason. a patient at
McCain, spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawley and
daughter Sandra, Mrs. Myrtle
Sappenfteld. Mrs. Dora Chason, Mrs.
John Delaney and Mrs. Barbara
Mercher and daughter Heather,
attended the wedding of Donna Britt
and David Tew in Barnsville.
Saturday night.
Farm Items
By W. S. Young County Agricultural Agent
An embargo on swine from Texas
has been placed in effect because of
an outbreak of hog cholera near
Hereford, Texas. It is important that
we maintain a close watch against
reintroduction of hog cholera into
North Carolina. Growers should
report any outbreak of disease in
swine to their veterinarian or to the
county agent's office. We have gone a
long time without the disease, so let's
keep it this way.
Many odd things are showing up in
plant production. These things occur
naturally in nature when certain
conditions arc met. This includes
temperature, humidity, day length
and many other characteristics. This
week someone came in and wanted
to know about the bright colored
plums growing on some plants
around town After doing some
investigation. I found that these are
seed pods developing on camellia
sasanquas They can be dried when
they are mature and the seeds
planted. They will grow and will be
the same type plant as the original
one.
Seed pods are developing on all
types of material, so don't be too
surprised at anything you see.
There will be a demonstration of a
mechanical tomato harvester on the
Allen Currin farm near Rowland
N.C. at I P.M. on July 17th. A rain
date of July 24 has been set. The
California harvester will by picking
the Doichester variety of tomatoes
They are processing tomatoes and
have been treated with tlhrel to
make them ripen all at once. They
are expecting yields of 10-15 tons
and presently they are selling for S73
per ton.
Anyone interested in the
demonstration is invited to come to
the farm.
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Dundarrach Head
For CFF Named
Mrs. Jim Maxwell was named
campaign chairman for Dundarrach
for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, eastern
regional chairman.
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HEADED EOR CAMP - Fifty one 4-H members, along with leaders Mrs. Bertha Hendrix and Mrs. Kay Myers and
county agents Brenda Canady and Fred O'Neal, load up their gear Monday morning and head for Mitchell 4-H camp ty
Swansboro for five days of crafts, recreation, electric, wildlife, and water sports activities.
Magistrates Court
The following cases were heard by
the magistrates:
Darrell P. Carter. Worthville,
speeding 70 in a 55 mph /one. SIO
fine, costs; Earl Galbreth, South
Ozone Park, N.Y., illegal passing.
SIO. costs; Stokes E. Hepler, Jr.,
Thomasville, driving left of center,
S25 costs; Thurntan D. Hudson,
Fayetteville, public drunkenness,
costs; Clarence L. Hudson,
Fayetteville. public drunkenness,
costs; Henry A. McNeill. Rt. 3,
Raeford. equipment violation, costs;
Billy R. Moffett, Fayetteville,
expired inspection, costs; Thomas
Morgan, Raleigh. 68 in a 55 mph
zone. SIO. costs: Wesley Neddham.
Patterson. N.J., illegal passing. SIO.
costs; Noah L. Paul. Fayetteville. 68
in a 55 mph zone. SIO. costs.
Carl E. Smith. Southern Pines,
driving left of center, costs; Russell
M. Sonner. Ft. Bragg, illegal passing,
SIO. costs. Marvain Wall. Ft. Bragg.
expired inspection, costs; Jack D.
Allen. Jr., Knoxville. 60 in a 45 mph
zone, $10, costs; John W. Cain, Jr.,
Rt. 3. Raeford. public drunkenness,
costs, jail fee; Sullivan Hill, Jr..
Brooklyn, N.Y.. 70 in a 55 mph
zone. S10, costs; Michael L. Harrell.
406 Weaver St.. Raeford, expired
inspection, costs; Samuel P.
Blackwood. High Point. 67 in a 55
mph zone. $10, costs; John M.
Szwaja, Wagram, 65 in a 55 mph
zone. S5. costs; Alex J. Campbell.
Rt. 1. Raeford, 70 in a 55 mph zone,
$10, costs; Walter K. Griffin, High
Point, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5,
costs; Joyce S. Hales, McCain,
expired inspection, costs:
Marlowe C. Boyles, Rt. 1, Lumber
Bridge, stop sign violation, costs;
James T. Cain, Red Srpings. 65 in a
55 mph zone. S5, costs; Robert O.
Coffin. Fayetteville, 65 in a 55 mph
zone. S5. costs; John E. Hines.
Upper Room
First the blade, then the ear. after
that the full corn in the ear. (Mark
4:28)
During the autumn of 14>42.
midway between the evacuation
front and the return to France, a
British soldier was posted to General
Fisenhower's planning headquarters.
Me noticed that the walls of his new
office were covered with maps not
only of occupied France, but also of
the Normandy beachheads. This was
two years in advance of l)-Day.
Outside in Trafalgar Square were
chalked slogans which said. "Why
don't they start the Second Front
now?" This young soldier smiled to
himself, for he knew a great secret
denied to millions. It was all planned
in the pipeline!
Sometimes we hear people say.
"Why doesn't God answer my
prayers?" God does hear and He does
answer, even when it is no.
This is true of the harvest
"First the balde. and then the car.
Then the full corn shall appear."
It has all been planned, prepared,
provided for!
PRAYFR We joy in Thy
goodness, i.ord. and thank Thee for
that providence which supplies all
our needs. Amen
THOUGHT EOR THE DAY: Our
heavenly Father knows best.
-copy right-THE UPPER ROOM
--M.W. Dewar (Bangor. Northern
Ireland)
ItMMMMnu
Lincolnton, exceeding a safe speed,
costs; Julius F. Jordan, Jr.. 315 W.
Edinborough Ave., Raeford. 65 in a
55 mph zone, S5, costs; George V.
Beatty, 511 Grant Ave., Raeford, 65
in a 55 mph zone. S5, costs; Eleander
Dixon, Lumber Bridge, equipment
violation, costs; James A. Breeden,
P.O. Box 861, Raeford, stop sign
violation, costs.
Albert Brigman. Hamlet. 65 in a
55 mph zone. S5, costs: Diane
Bullard. Raeford Hotel, expired
inspection, costs; George F. Burke,
Salisbury, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5,
costs; Gerald W. Coble, High Point,
65 in a 55 mph zone. S5. costs:
Charles J. Ellis. Pembroke. 65 in a 55
mph zone, $5, costs; Douglas E.
Faison, Richmond. Va.. 65 in a 55
mph zone, S5, costs; Clayton Gore,
Rt. 1. Shannon, inspection expired,
costs; Raymond Henley. Jr.,
Fayetteville. 56 in a 45 mph zone,
SIO, costs: Willie S. Jackson,
Fayetteville. 65 in a 55 mph zone,
S5, costs;
Minnie M McPhatter, Rt. 3,
Raeford. expired inspection, costs;
Lee F. Meredith, Gastonia, 65 in a 55
mph zone. S5, costs; Velmer L.
Robinson. Wadesboro, 65 in a 55
mph zone. S5, costs; James R.?
Studivant. Rt. I. Raeford. speed
greater than reasonable, costs.
TKa?
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SOUTHERN PINES
"Where C>ourtncl\ Gal hit "
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Banks make it complicated
The razzle-dazzle schemes most banks
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Because most people save for very basic reasons.
To keep their money safe?and to earn the
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