Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 23, 1977, edition 1 / Page 12
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WAGONS ?? Warm weather greeted these hardy moderns who revert to their ancestors' mode of transportation once a year for a wagon train trek. This band of men. women and children were spotted Friday morning moving west on Prospect Ave. ( Photo by S.H. Aplin) Housing Tips By Willie Featherstone, Jr. Asst. Agri. Ext. Agent THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SELECTING GARDEN INSECTICIDES TEL: 875-4277 NIGHT CALL 8754419 FARM CHEMICAL, INC. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL FUMIGATION SERVICE WEED CONTROL & FERTILIZATION ROACHES - RATS - TERMITES P.O. 80X 667 RAEFORD, N. C. Open House SUNDAY, JUNE 26th 2 P.M. UNTIL 7 P.M. DUNDEE FARMS From Phillipi Church, 1 mite to property on left. Look for Open House Signs. New brick veneer, 3 bedroom, full ceramic bath, living room & dining area, kitchen, out side storage room and carport. Wall to wall carpet throughout, front porch and paved drive. On full Vz acre lot $25,000. No down payment on V.A. loan. Conventional financing also available. LAND FOR SALE Your big chance to own your very own homesite for as little as $16.00 per month! That's right, (or just cigarette money we can offer you lull half acre building lots in convenient Dundee Farms. Beautiful lots; some wooded: some open. Terms: 10% down, 9% simple interest on balance up to 60 months No credit check, no hidden charges. Financing on premises From Fayettevilte go 401 south to Checkerboard Service Sta.. take 1st left and go 5'/2 mites to property. BoMf B?ard Kay Bww> 867 2*43 425 0712 Arran Really, Inc. 63QZ Raaford Road Fayvttvvillt, N. C. B67-8I81 From time to time garden pests build up to damaging levels and control with pesticides becomes necessary. Pesticides properly used are valuable gardening aids; mis used pesticides may harm you, your family, your vegetables and the environment. Pesticides that con trol insects are called insecticides. Most garden insecticides have CAUTION labels and are safe for home garden use as long as the gardner follows directions and uses common sense. Not all CAUTION insecticides are intended for garden use. Some household insecticides may contain oil which will injure plants even though the active ingredients are the same as a garden insecticide. Read the directions -- if an insecticide can be used on vege tables. it will say so on the container s label. Garden insecticides may be purchased in several formulations such as dust, emulsifiable concen trates (liquid), wettable powders, or granules. Dusts are finely ground powders that are ready - to - use when purchased. The concentration of insecticide in a dust is low, usually less than 15 percent. Emulsifiable Concentrates and Wettable Powders must be diluted and thoroughly mixed with water before use. Several types of sprayers are suitable for applica tion of the diluted insecticides. Granules are dry. sand-like particles that contain a low per centage of insecticide. Purchased ready - to - use, granular insecti cides are occasionally used to control insects in or on the soil. Home gardners do not need a wide variety of insecticides to achieve satisfactory insect control. One or two carefully chosen materials are usually sufficient. Malathion and Sevin are the two most popular garden insecticides because they are safe and both will control many garden pests. Sevin also known as Carbaryl, works well on most "worms" (caterpillars) and beetles but is ineffective against aphids (plant lice). Sevin is also toxic to honey bees and other pollinators. Malathion controls aphids and give acceptable control of most other garden pests if the tempera ture is above 65? F. - Treat only infested crops - not your entire garden. - Avoid treating crops that are in bloom: treat crops near dusk to protect insect pollinators. - Treat your garden on calm days. Be sure to treat YOUR garden, not your neighbor's. - Don't smoke cigarettes, cigars or your pipe while using pesticide. Also wash your hands after the job is done. - Dispose of empty pesticide containers safely, either with your household trash or bury at least 18 inches deep away from animals, plants and water. Southern Planning and Construction Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 501 HARRIS AVE. RAEFORD. N.C. Serving Southeastern North Carolina RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Olftc* T?t?phones 919-875-4138 919 875-4870 P.O. Drawer O COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Jeffrey L. Davis Crawford L. Thomas. Jr. Public Library News ? .. h*v? j" our library ? copy of JJ)e Health Systems Plan of JI.d /or Pu?c review and comment by the Board of irectors of the Agency. The development of a p|?n is an on going function of the Cardinal Health Agency and this HSP represents the First draft edition of a Plan to improve the health status ^.P??Uron and the health systems of the area serving the population. * will^a8e"CyJStates th,t the draft thi SLWV!?d.and imProved with hMhh P ? citizens in this SaJS IT?* area' which encom 1 5 -county region. man!? "^development process is y y 93 (*i and is ,.^I y specific regulations and uidehnes intended to assist Health ystems Agencies in writing their plans. Th's draft edition of the HSP SrtaSS *nd imProved wth your help. The reviewers of the plan ^ Id : realize that parts of the plan S ?mproved and the banning Committee and Staff will welcome your comments to this end. OPEN HOUSE FOR ART EXHIBIT lihrJ*nrH?USe was held in the library Conference Room June 12 2'* p-m- by Mrs. Boots Woodyard s art class. This closed ItuH^r.ee;Wiek art cxhibit ^e students had on display there. There were five mint-paintings given as door prizes and delicious refreshments furnished and served by the art students. Those who DHmenTa nt V"* plimentary statements, pleasing the students and teacher greatly. The I!,? ?,? daSS ^Cld a! the old county building. VACATION TIME AND ITS USES Vacation time has begun again with Mrs. Bea Harris and Mrs.l>ot Cameron leading off in the library. Mrs. Hams W a few days earlier in the spring. She visited her Sill8 2 8 Kay in Greensboro and used some days at home. Mrs Cameron spent a week at home, declaring. *You have to come back o work to get a rest." All working ladies know from years of experi ence a vacation is not a vacation unless you leave home. There are always those little things that need doing hke painting rooms and porches, washing windows and curtains -- these, of course, have to be taken down, washed, ironed and put back up. The lovdy homes you walk into, especially those who have working "Women of the on?h^''*HOU k??W have bcen done on her day off or vacation time. hese lad,es deserve a special of duty ?VCr and h^yond (he call PLUGGING THE LIBRARY .. ,re we can bring in a plug for the library. We ask all working folks to take a few minutes of your time, forget the house, forget the ires and oil that need changing, the grass that needs cutting, etc Reading is so relaxing and we have most any and everything you would I'h m? read' P,ease- don < forget the chHdren in your home. They can adds?h much to relaxation when they are quietly reading and earning or when they are at the attJn-r Checkin? out books or attending one or all of our "story hours. Browsing in our magazine area is just for you. especially on vacation time. If you can^tgo -you can travel through books. Community Calendar Thursday . June 23 KiwanisClub 6:30 p.m. Hoke Civic Center Pack 404 Cub Scouts 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church One-audit business protection in business, time is money. With Nationwide's simplified business protection, you get one audit, one policy and one experienced aoent. Which can help save you tim? and money. Call today. M. VARDKLL HIOOKTH I a 1 Matt I hwood A vanua ftaa?ord, N. Carolina IS17I ITMIlT ?^NATIONWIDE if INSURANCE NMOnwidl n on your Ml Mutuii Co* tM^y \ Comply L?*f Co**0ftrty NO?*? <>??<? C^*#rn|>u? 0*H> 11 ? Children's Story Film Time Scurlock School 10:30 a.m. by Hoke Library South Hoke School 1:00p.m. Shiloh Church 2:30 p.m. Friday. June 24 Rockfish Home Extension 9:30 a.m. Monday, June 27 Pottery Classes 2:00 ? 4:00 p.m. Recreation Office Playground West Hoke School 10:30 to all day Lion's Club 6:30 p.m. Hoke Civic Center Tuesday, June 28 Mothers Story Hour 11:00 a.m. Hoke County Library Children's Story Film Time West Hoke School 10:30 a.m. Rockfish 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 29 Children's Films "Adelie Penguins of the Antarctic" "Easy Street" 1:30 p.m. Hoke County Library Bookmobile Schedule June 27 ARABIA -- Isabel 1 Maxwell. Shir ley Maxwell, Mrs. Crawley, Lib Harris, Bertha Hendrix, Lillian White, Betty Lou McGougan, Areatha L. Ray, Martha Ann Moye, Helen Stanley, La Rhonda Seado, Bonnie Cline, Buena Mel vin, Alice Evans, Mozell Duncan, Paula Johnson, Gail Watson, Leo I a Lenonds, Carylon Oxendine, Bren da Black, Kathy Snyder, Nancy Jean King, Diane Cates, Rose Marie Erwin, Kenneth Bissett, Teresa L. Oliver, Jamie Sue Brans comb, Brenda G. Wildes June 29 TRAILER PARKS - Brenda Till man, Susan Ellis, Barbara Jean Trout, Elton Ross, Jr., Mary Ann Strickland, Andrea Peterkin, San dra Highfield, Lois Broadway, Connie Sue Close, Nadine Wads worth, Janet Millott, Georgia Blankenship, Cynthia Ellis Hard man, Edna E. Couey, Nellie Black, Patty Willis, Christopher Bently, Christine Vigor. The following is a list of the new books received this week by the Sandhill Regional Library System and distributed among member county libraries. They may be requested from the Hoke County Library or its bookmobile. FICTION "To Tojo from Billy- Bob Jones" by William Allen "Who Is Teddy Villanova?" by Thomas Berger "A String In The Harp" by Nancy Bond "Coma" by Robin Cook "Abbeygate" by Cecily Crowe "The Brotherhood Of The Grape" by John Fante "Let Sleeping Dogs Lie" by Tim Heald "The Sanctuary Tree" by Norma Johnston "Dry Hustle" by Sarah Kerno chan "The Young In One Another's Arms" by Jane Rule "A Woman Like That" by Susan R. Shreve "Six Weeks" by Fred Stewart FACT "Moon Signs" by Sybil Leek "The Golden Egg by Gerald Carson "Care And Share" by Kathlvn Gay "The Time Of My Death" by Alan J. Breslan * "The Bittersweet Triumph" by Betty Heymanns " i isha" by Anne Hobbs "Woodswoman" by Anne La Bastille "Mind As Healer, Mind As Slayer" by Kenneth R. Pelletier "The Complete Book of Mid wifery" by Barbara Brennan "Zoo Vet" by David Taylor "The Slim Gourmet Cookbook" by Barbara Gibbons "The Plug ? In Drug" by Marie Winn "Millions Of Strange Shadows" by Anthony Hecht "Dangers" by Heather McHugh "To Jerusalem and Back; A Personal Account" by Saul Bellow BIOGRAPHY "My Side" by Ruth Gordon "To The Harbor Light" by Henry B. Hough REFERENCE Kontinent 2 by Vandimire Masimov Yearbook of American Canadian Churches Marriage & Death Notices From Raleigh, N.C. Newspapers, 17% - 1826. CHILDREN'S FICTION "Are You There God? It's Me Margaret" by Judy Blums CHILDREN'S FACT "Supermonsters" by Daniel Coben PICTURE BOOKS "Peacocks Are Very Special" by Sue Alexander "The First Morning (Myths You Can Read By Yourself' by Margery Bernstein "The Church Mice Adrift" by Graham Oakley 'For Sale' Signs Get Attention . Chamber of Commerce directors met Tuesday morning and agreed to establish a task force to study ways to make home ownership In* Raeford more attractive. Chamber manager Dayna Pate said the directors expressed con cern about the high number of houses currently for sale. The directors noted there currently were more homes on the market than ?t any other time in recent years. > Bobby McNeill was named tp head the task force which will study the situation and attempt to find ways to make city living more attractive, Mrs. Pate said. The board heard a progress report from Tim Hudson, the St. Andrews Presbyterian College stu dent who is working on the Chamber sponsored study of metro government. The directors reiterated their position that the Chamber is not endorsing the merger of the city and county governments, only sup porting the study of the subject. list Your Real Estate FOR SALE with Graham A. Monroe ?t 203 Harris Av?., > PImmNo. 175-2116 i DIAMONDS YOUR c CHOICE SAVE 30" ?n9a9ed? 14 U. Mil. *fW|N?ii BE SURE I, GET YOUR FREE RUBY AND CRYSTAL WEDDING BOWL 10* C NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! If* our enfagH "" Hug! in ? mant |itt to you. Pick yours up ?t th? stow! 1 I Tiid m. yaNwi ftf* 4 pent Young adult>a??i 1 8to 2 1 ? no credit hHtory' Ask* ? ?bout our ipacial Under 21 Credit P1?n! 1
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 23, 1977, edition 1
12
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