?ANNIVERSARY?The Allendale- Antioch Ruritan Club celebrated their 21st anniversary with a covered dish
supper April 1. Pictured here are charter members (left to right) Walter Gibson, Cliff Conoly, Bill Powell, Allen
High. Arch McGugan, Slim Baldwin. Dave Currie, David Liles, and David Gibson. (Photo by A.T. Johnson)
Rock fish News
by Mr. A. A. Mclnnis
The W.M.U. Croups of Tabernacle
Church women met this week. On
Monday ajn. at the home of Mrs.
Louise Sanders and Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Louise Watson.
Attendance was extra good at
Tabernacle Church Sunday for all the
services.
Revival Services begin at Pittman
Grove Church next Sunday night
April eleventh and will continue
through Friday night. All visitors will
be welcome. Come and bring
someone with you. The guest
minister will be the Rev. Carlton
McDaniel, pastor of Haymont Baptist
Church.
Marion Wood of Charlotte visited
his mother Mrs. A.W. Wood last week
and spent Thursday night and part of
Friday with her.
Thomas Mclnnis and his mother
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Mclnnis and her mother
and father Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
Saulter were also their dinner guests
Sunday.
When Thomas and his mother got
home, coming all the way from
Fayetteville in the thunder storm and
rain, they found signs that someone
ate dinner in their home and then
found a note saying their guests they
did not see were Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.
Hare and daughter Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Brock went on a
business trip lo Wilmington Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Koonce and
sons Lacy III and Thomas of
Lumberton had Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Koonce and Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Parker and Kirkland III as their
guests last Sunday as they celebrated
Hermans birthday and his grandson
Lacy Ill's birthday with a bountiful
dinner at their home. Both of the
honorees received many nice gifts
and may they have many more
happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hare and
daughter Nancy visited his mother
and his aster and her husband Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cothran at the
Cothrans home. Aberdeen. They
came especially to honor Mrs. John
A. Webb whose birthday was on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Wood, Mrs. Wallace
McLean, Mrs. Fred Bolin of Spokane,
Washington. Miss Mary Wallace
McLean of Fayetteville were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crumpler of
Jrlarshville in honor of Tom Bolin
and Kim Crumpler's birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suggs of
LaGrange. Route I, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Ray and son
gliomas Sunday afternoon. He is
Mrs. Rays nephew.
Mrs. William Wright Jr.. who was
at Cape Fear Valley Hospital for
treatment of an injured eye last week
got home Saturday.
Mrs. Johnny Allen spent last week
in Charleston, S.C. with her
daughters Shirley and Sandra Allen,
who are serving in civil defense as
secretaries ai the Naval Base in
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Wood visited Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Dunn of Raeford last
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Pattersons niece Mrs.
Nathan Brooks and son and daughter
visited her Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Wallace McLean of Raeford is
spending a few days with Mrs. Martin
Wood this week.
BIRTHDAY
Larry M. Hayes II celebrated his
7th birthday April 1st at his
grandparents house, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Emmons of Rockfish with
hamburgers and hot dogs and
birthday cake.
i nusc aticiiuing were Mr. ana Mrs.
C.A. Holloman and son Allen
Holloman, his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Larry M. Hayes and sister Joan
Hayes, also Judy Ann McMillan,
Shane Sayer's, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Stephens and son Johnny.
Larry enjoyed hit birthday and
may he have many, many more
happy birthdays.
GRANGE^
Wayside Grange met'at the home
of Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson last Friday
night April 2nd with very good
attendance. All who were present,
regreted that the Worthy Master,
Mrs. Marshall Newton was
recuperating from flu and was not
able to be out and for some reason
Mrs. Lytle couldn't come and she
and her daughter were both missed
very much.
The Lecturer, Mrs. W?. Schell of
Lumber Bridge was present to open
the meeting and give the Lecturers
program which all enjoyed. A lot of
things were discussed and suggestions
made for the good of the order, it
was a very good meeting and at the
close Mrs. Schell recited all the good
things the Grange stands for. Then
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Schell served
refreshments. Next meeting will be in
May.
F.CJH.
Mrs. Jesse Lee reports all well at
the Rockfish Family Care Home.
They had a wonderful time at the
Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Lee at Whispering Pines
Church Sunday. Mrs. Jani Shaw, Mrs.
Ada Jackson, Miss Mary McFadyen
Miss Clara Sanderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee all went to the wedding.
Mrs. Avery Jane Lee 91, the
groom's mother was present and five
former pastors and the Rev. Mr.
Wallace who performed the
ceremony as Mr. and Mrs. Lee
renewed their vows. The bride and all
the attendants wore long dresses.
Great granddaughters were the
flower girls, bridesmaids were their
daughters. It was all very pretty and
following the ceremony they left for
a wedding trip.
Mrs. Micahel Sayer's mother Mrs.
Thelma Chess of Michigan and her
friend Mrs. Edna Geschie who spent
two months in Florida stopped by
for a visit with W.O. and Mrs.
Michael Sayer and children Scott,
Susan and Shane Sayer the past
weekend.
Mrs. Floyd Monroe and Miss Mary
Priest visited Mrs. Will Monroe at
Cape Fear Valley Hospital and Mrs.
Maude Schaub on Owen Drive,
Fayetteville Monday.
Mrs. R.V. Tanner spent a few days
the first of this week with Mr, and
Mrs. Charlie Tanner of Wallace. He is
her brother ? in - law and he is
critically ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long visited
Miss Sarah Patterson and Mr. and
Mrs. T.C. Jones and son Roy Jones
and his daughter Barbara last Sunday
night.
Mrs. Alfred Long visited her sister
- in - law Mrs. George Dees Monday
a.m. and found her doing very well
since her recent illness.
Homer Quick of Montrose
attended church services Sunday ajti.
with Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Caddcll of
Raeford and had dinner with them.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lancaster and
children Brian and Jennifer of
Raleigh visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Mclnnis and his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Lancaster of
Raeford last Sunday.
COMMENT
It is a good thing to say nothing
when you have nothing to say.
Series Of Symposiums
Focus On 'Food Day'
Food Day, April 8, 1976 will
serve as the focal point for
community action and education
on crucial food and nutritional
issues and will also be the first day
of a two-day symposium at Fayette
ville State University entitled
"World Food Crisis and THE
American Diet."
The title of the symposium
proposes to link the habits of food
production and consumption in the
United States, the most industrial
ized nation, to the patterns of
undernourishment observed in
much of the non-industrialized
world. At 7:30 P.M. on Thursday.
April 8 in the FSU Student Center
Dr. Cary Fowler will speak on
"Steak for Millions versus rice for
Billions". Dr. Fowler is from the
Institute for Food and Develop
ment policy at Hastings - on -
Hudson. New York.
Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the
Student Center (April 9), the
agricultural view will be featured.
Dr. Charles Pugh of the North
Carolina Department of Economics
and Business will discuss the
significance of non-edible cash
crops on the economics of World
Food production and Trade. Bruce
Woodard, Cumberland County ag
ricultural agent, will discuss grass -
fed beef versus grain-fed beef.
In a second session Friday at
3:00 Dr. Fred Mangum will talk
about environmental consideration
of American agriculture, and Den
ny Sh'affer of the Sierra Club will
describe the new "Superfarms" in
operation in North Carolina.
"Can Mass Starvation be Pre
vented by:200 A.D.?" is the theme
of the Friday night session at 7:00
at the FSU Student Center. The
socio-economic and political con
siderations of the topic will be
discussed by Dr. Richard L.
Clinton from the Population Center
at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. Dr. Robert Patter
son, Department of Crop Sciences
from North Carolina State Univer
sity. will talk about the technical
considerations and Miss Sharon
Lynn from the Environmental
Fund, Washington, D.C., will
discuss the moral consideration of
preventing mass starvation.
In conjunction with this is an
essay contest and a display contest
for area students.
The symposium is sponsored by
grants from the Department of
Health Education and Welfare and
the Florence Rogers Charitable
Trust of Fayetteville.
MATH AWARD - Ricky Wilkes
received the highest score among
Hoke High students in the 27th
annual high school mathematics
examination and ranked 32nd in
the state \99th percentile). Second
place score was Joyce McKenzie
and third place was Steve Wilhurn.
? vnJLrrtl , ATRILfi, lyvb PAGE 7
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