^!~>&<LLcdL
Mrs. Steve Phillips. Social Reporter, 875-4171
lyir. And Mrs. McLean
Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. McLean
were honored at a dinner Saturday,
October 1 1 , at the Sheraton Motor
Inn, Southern Pines. The dinner
celebrating the McLeans' golden
wedding anniversary was given by
their daughters and sons - in - law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ritchie, the
Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lovelace.
Following the meal and the
cutting of a three ? tiered
anniversary cake, each guest was
asked to share experiences or
anecdotes relating to the McLeans.
Relatives who were unable to
attend sent taped messages. A
scrapbook of family pictures and
other mementos was presented to
Mr. and Mrs. McLean by their five
grandchildren, Mac and John
Ritchie, Harry and Mary Loyd
Lovelace, and David Aiken.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hickox of Brunswick, Ga.,
* M.P. Niven and Mr. and Mrs. Ace
Drummond of Greenville, S.C.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crumpler of
Marshville, John D. McLean of
Aberdeen, Mrs. Wallace McLean
? of Raeford, and Mrs. Cecil Parsons
of Red Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. McLean were
married October 26, 1927 in
Waycross, Ga.
Boke Sale
The Home Life Dept. of the
RWC will have a bake sale
Saturday morning, Oct. 29, from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Edenborough
Shopping Center.
Hospital News
MOORE MEMORIAL
Archie McDiarmid
N.A. Mercer
Hazel Greene, home
Mrs. John Seago, home
Mrs. J.H. Blue, entered Tuesday
Fred Cox, surgery Monday.
T.C. Jones
?
HIGHSMITH-RAINEY
- Jesse Peoples
? DUKE
Mary Jane Roper
CAPE FEAR VALLEY
T.B. Lester
FORSYTH GENERAL
Mrs. Clyde Upchurch. Sr.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wilson
announce the birth of a daughter.
Elizabeth Ann, on September 28 at
Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Wilson is the former Barbara
Gardner.
FISH FRY
SAT., NOV. 12th
4 to 7 P.M.
? PLATES
$2 Adults $1 Children
OtOflB TO GO Oft EAT HI
Wect Hoke Fire Dept.
? Tarapfc* M. W?*t Nafca SdM?l
(ALL PROCEEDS tar FME KPT.)
Bridge
Mrs Holcombe
Mrs. Robert Holcombe enter
tained members of her bridge club
and visitors, Mrs. June Johnson,
Mrs. James Fisher, and Mrs.
William Archer on Wednesday
morning of last week.
Club high scorer was Mrs. Paul
Burnett and Mrs. Johnson won the
visitor's prize.
Mrs. Houston
Mrs. Terry Houston was hostess
to members of her bridge club and
visitors, Mrs. Robert Calhoun,
Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Eric
Vann, and Mrs. Jerry Semones, on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Snacks and iced drinks were
served during progression.
High scorer was Mrs. Calhoun.
Mrs. King
Mrs. Julian King entertained
members of her bridge club and
visitors, Mrs. John Harris and Mrs.
Hobert Freeman, on Monday
evening.
Dinner was served when guests
arrived, and dessert was served
during progression.
Mrs. Hank Richards was club
high scorer and Mrs. Steve Phillips,
second high. Mrs. Harris won the
award for visitor's high.
From The
Home Agent's!
Desk
Anna Peele and Ellen Willis
SCHEDULE
Thursday, Oct. 27, 5 p.m. North
Raeford Club.
Monday, Oct. 30, 8:30 a.m.
Staff Conference.
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m.
Wayside Club.
Thursday, Nov. 3. 9:30 a.m.
Raeford Morning Club.
HINT: Shampooing may be the
most effective means of combating
dandruff.
The cold weather is almost here
and will be bringing with it a
change to darker colors in the
clothing we wear. Not only must we
check for oil or water - borne
stains, the dandruff phantom will
show its scaly presence in a more
pronounced manner.
Dandruff is a condition cha
racterized by excessive scaling of
the scalp. Though there is no
proven cause or cure for the skin
disorder, one aid which helps
combat the itchy flakes is frequent
shampooing.
Skin flaking off and replenishing
itself is a normal process. But in the
case of dandruff, the flakes are
much thicker when they peel off,
thus destroying the natural beauty
of the garment you're wearing.
The disease comes and goes, but
from time to time may suddenly
become worse. Though not proven,
one investigator believes the
severity of dandruff may increase
during emotional stress or follow
ing respiratory infection.
A program of good scalp hygiene
may be all that is needed for the
improvement and relief of dan
druff. At least 10 minutes a day
should be devoted to brushing and
massaging. So practice good scalp
hygiene regularly to avoid the
"snow story ' on the shoulders of
your black, navy blue or brown suit
or dress. Remember ? Clothing
speaks of its wearer.
presents
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 29th
vfCuleawtvu
Tel. 895-5817 U.S. 1
Rockingham, N. C.
Personals
Walter R. Barrington of Jack
sonville. Fla. visited his mother.
Mrs. W.R. Barrington several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood visited
Lt. Cmd. and Mrs. Kenneth Rauch
and sons, Kenneth Jr., and Karl,
last week in Toronto, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Houston and
children spent the weekend in
Pickens. S.C., with her parents and
attended the Clemson - State game
at Clemson on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcombe
spent the weekend at Ocean Drive
Beach.
Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M.V. Peele was Mrs. Viola
McLaughlin of Laurinburg.
Mrs. Ricky English and son. Brian,
spent last week in Newport News,
Va., with Mrs. English's sister,
Mrs. Alan Cohen, and family. They
were joined by Mr. English and
daughter, Dana, for the weekend.
Mrs. James W. Hewitt and Mrs.
Thomas L. Davis had as their
weekend guests Miss Mabel Holt
and Miss Anne Spence of Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. George Ashely and son,
Stephen, visited her sister, Mrs.
James Humphrey, and family in
Raleigh for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Blackmon of
High Point spent the weekend with
Mrs. Carl Freeman.
Mrs. Neil Senter returned Tuesday
from Topsail Beach where she
entertained a group of friends from
Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Shirley B. Whitaker of
Greensboro spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. J.H. Blue.
Mrs. Laura H. Thomas and Miss
Elizabeth Hoyl returned to their
home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., last
Friday after a visit with their sister,
Mrs. Tommie Upchurch, and Mr.
Upchurch.
Mrs. Claude Bishop of Goldsboro
spent Tuesday until Friday of last
week with her sister, Mrs. N.A.
McDonald.
r
Sewing
Classes
Planned
The Agricultural Extension
Service announced plans to
begin various sewing classes.
In order to further plans,
those interested should call the
Agricultural Extension Service
(875-2162 or 875-3461) and
give the following information:
Type of sewing experience
you already have.
Special sewing instructions
you need.
Suggestions of projects you
would like to undertake.
When you prefer the class -
morning, afternoon, or night.
Please call the office prior to
Nov. 1.
Hoke Native
Marks 40 Years
FAYETTEVILLE -- Mrs. Ruth
McOougald, a local employee of
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company, received an emblem last
month in recognition of forty years
of service with the company.
The emblem is appropriately
designed for men and women, and
varying arrangements of rubies,
emeralds, and diamonds signify the
length of service.
Mrs. McDougald, a Hoke
County native, is a service observer
in the company's Commercial De
partment.
For Gray Seal Paint
And The Painter For
Wall Paper And The
Hanger
COME BY OR CALL
The Decor Center
TEL. 879-4724
Hi WEST ELWOOO RAEFORD
Of all shrubs in the home varH
those used against the house the
perhaowh ^ ^ Plantin?*' are
KS, Pk most P?Pular of all
With the average new homeowner'
these are the first shrubs purchased
modreP HI" N? ?ther shrub* do
more to help erase the "barren"
nllnt ?a 3 "eW yard than d? those
planted against the building.
t?n pSngrt'ftar", ?Unda'
shiS!' ?'eC" large and fast^rowtng
hrubs for use against a building
Pr|ce in the nursery, but thev
^SleinmtahJt7aHCe prob,ems fol
veariv nr? * landscaPe- Although
Md vitS Thn/c 1S. rec?mmended -
get awa shrubs sometimes
nu landscape ^ntT a
reaufrp* l? the homeowner. Some
tS kieo PinUnHn8 e;ery few m?nths
10 Keep in bounds. Tall growing
shrubs tlke a distortf^8
nubby appearance after several
Wm of training by pruning
. be W'se homeowner will select
?SbS?,"T b*"" 'hemselves in
nature ??'?85 " shrubs tha' by
nature are low or spreading and
ff ?aHH8,?T8- ,n bui'ding a hom"
is cut out fnOSt CVery time a wa|i
cui out for a window wki.
should this asset be lost to a tall -
growing smothering evergreen
window? a"ted jUSt beneath the
Two of the most popular for used
under windows in low ranch SK
homes are the Hellers and Stokes
J*Pnrse ho.,lies- These spreading
Plants remain low to the ground
% handsome mofnd Jf
flf, r y' Pace them two or three
feet from the wall. They also are
popular for use near doorways of
homes built with no crawT space
ground " a!"" buiU "right to the
dwarf*' sh nlhK the So called
shrubbery group is dwarf
Sfor^5,^^ ?ften
n?e" for Hellers Japanese hollv
Dwarf yaupon has stems and leaves
similar to the native species which
grows as a small tree.
Dwarf Japanese hollies and
dwarf yaupon often are substituted
for dwarf boxwood . as the, uS
are easier to culture, with fewer
insect/disease problems.
There are several species of
Cotoneaster. a good evergreen
shrub for foundation plantings It
has a graceful habit of growth
spreading over the ground Es
berries P'antS ?ften bear red
dwarf and sem> -
dwarf shrubs are dwarf abeilia
dwarf aucuba (good for the shady
side of the building), dwarf
euonymus, dwarf Chinese holly
YWn " sPread'ng junipers.
You II want to visit your nursery
man to see these and make your
selection. Other good dwarf plants
are. semi - dwarf nandian. which is
Bake Sale
The Eastern Star will hold a bake
sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p m
J^front of Valu-Mart Saturday!
Baked goods, crafts and mis
cellaneous items will be sold.
* * *
Communications satellites are
usually placed in a geosynchron
ous. or stationary, orbit so thev can
keep pace with the Earths rotation
and remain over the same land
dlCd .
Housing Tips
By Willie Featherstone, Jr.
Asst. Agrl. Ext. Agent
tha. and spreading Japanese yews.
Plant all these three to three - and -
a - half feet from the house. Space
them three to four feet apart.
Always plant outward trom the
dripline of the root". A steady drip
of water can undermine roots and
cause serious damage to plants.
^ A.
Your money is worth a lot at
RAEFORD
Savings & Loan Assn.
7.75 *
72 months term
Dividends compounded monthly and paid quarterly.
Minimum amount $5,000 increases in multiples of
$1,000 and term starts anew. Automatically re
newed at maturity. Monthly income checks available
upon request.
Federal regulation requires a substantial dividend penalty for early withdrawal
Funds withdrawn prior to maturity will eorn the passbook rate (presently
5'/? % ) Less 90 doys dividend
WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY
ABOUT OUR
* INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
* SAFE DEPOSIT BOX RENTAL
* PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
113 Campus Ave.
Raeford, N. C.
Phone 875-5061
FSLIC
Deposit by the 10th
Earn from the 1 st
* INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS MAN
? PAST PRESIDENT OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
? PRESENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
* ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF
RAEFORD METHODIST CHURCH
* OFFICER IN RAEFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT
? PAST MEMBER KIWANIS CLUB. JAYCEES,
AND LIONS CLUB
VOTE
GILBERT (GIB)
BERNHARDT
TO
CITY COUNCIL
PAID POLITICAL AD