Flora Crowley Retires
Flora S. Crowley recently com
pleted 35 years continuous service
with Burlington Industries.
She began work at Red Springs
and transferred to Raeford as an
entering hand in 1955.
She has worked in the Prepara
tion Department since then except
for a few months in 1964, when she
worked in the Design Department.
She received a certificate, a
diamond pin and a camera she
selected as a gift for completing 35
years.
Flora S. Crowley
UPCHURCH MA Y QUEEN -- Dionne McLaurin I center] won the contest
for May Queen of Upchurch Junior High School and was crowned Friday
night at the May Prom. She is shown here with the runnersup. L-R ? Sheri
Bratcher. Seventh Grade second runnerup. and Kelly Calloway, Seventh
Grade first runnerup. Next to Miss McLaurin are. L-R. Earlina Capps,
Eighth Grade first runnerup. and Amy Booker, Eighth Grade second
runnerup.
Woolley Eagle Scout
Donald Woolley, 17-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woolley,
209 Benjamin Street, Mount Airy,
was the recipient of the Eagle
Award presented Sunday at the
Eagle Scout Ceremonies in the St.
Andrew Lutheran Church.
He joined Troop 566 in Decem
ber 1979. He has earned 10 skill
awards, 29 merit badges and the
Latin Interpreter strip. He was
elected by his fellow scouts to the
Order of the Arrow Scouting Honor
Campers Organization. He is troop
Scribe, a member of the Leadership
Corps. A charter member of Medi
cal Explorers Post 580, Old Hic
kory Council.
Donald is a member of St.
Andrew Lutheran Church and is a
senior at North Surry High School.
He is a member of the Bible Club,
and the Key Club, president of the
Latin III Club, and on the Board of
Directors of the Young Patriots
Club.
Deadline June 1
The deadline for registration to
vote in this year's elections has been
changed to June 1 from May 17,
Rose Sturgeon, executive secretary
of the Hoke County Board of
Elections, said Friday.
Donald Woolley
He has been accepted for admis
sion to North Carolina State Uni
versity in Raleigh and will major in
Zoology in preparation for studying
in the NCSU School of Veterinary
Medicine.
The Woolleys are former resi
dents of Raeford. Donald is a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Reynolds of Raeford. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Reynolds attended the
Eagle Scout ceremony in Mount
Airy Sunday.
Show School I.D. & Get 10% Student Discount
ON ALL PRODUCTS & SERVICE
See Us For Service On All Models
Typewriters and Adding Machines,
FAST - EFFICIENT ^
HOKE
Typewriter Service
111 W. Elwood Ave. Rueford
Jack Frazier 875-2464
PROBLEM PESTS
During the past week, three
specific pest problems have been
brought to my attention by Hoke
County citizens.
First, you've all noticed by now
the white silk tents in the crotches
of trees around the county. This
pest, the eastern tent caterpillar,
can be identified as a dark hairy
caterpillar with a white stripe down
the back, bordered with reddish
brown. Along each side is a row of
oval blue spots and brown and
yellow lines. The eastern tent
caterpillar is not be be confused
with the gypsy moth which has,
starting from the head, five pairs of
blue spots followed by six pairs of
red spots. Tent caterpillars produce
only one generation per year, and
most of the year is spent in the egg
stage.
To control tent caterpillars try
disrupting their tent with a long
pole. Sometimes they aren't able to
recognize their tents once they've
been disrupted. Burning out the
tents is not recommended because
fire will injure the tree and is also
very hazardous. There are several
insecticides labeled for tent cater
pillars. Sevin, Diazinon, or Mala
thion, are all available at hardware
or garden stores. Be sure to follow
the directions for safe and effective
use found on the pesticide label.
Another problem which literally
has been popping up in some of
your yards is the mole. In North
Carolina it is illegal to kill moles
with a poison. But there are two
other methods. You can trap moles
or you can use insecticides to kill
the insects that moles eat.
The best mole trap is the spear
type which is available at hardware
or garden stores. You should place
traps on the most frequently used
tunnels or runways. To find these,
cave in a short section of all visible
tunnels, then check each day to see
which runways the mole has re
opened. Repeat this caving in and
checking for two or three days
Deaths
And Funerals
Mra. Ruby Lewis
Mrs. Ruby Henninger Lewis, 81,
of 558 Greenway Dr., Statesville,
died Thursday. She had been
critically ill the past month and in
declining health several years.
Surviving are her husband,
Augustus M. Lewis of the home;
and her sisters, Mrs. Frances H.
McLean of Raeford, and Mrs.
Flake L. Steele, Sr., of Winston
Salem.
A graveside service was con
ducted Saturday morning in Oak
wood Cemetery of Statesville by the
Rev. Jim Gilland.
People planning to give memo
rial are memorials are advised to
give them to Broad Street United
Methodist Church of Statesville.
Nicholson Funeral Home of
Statesville was in charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Dayton,
Tenn., to James Francis Henninger
and Katherine Shelton Henninger.
THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
1963 through 1981
THE HOKE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
PROVIDES RADIO COMMUNICATIONS FOR
THE RURAL FIRE DEPARTMENTS IN HOKE COUNTY,
THE HOKE COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, THE FOREST RANGER,
THE HOKE COUNTY AMBULANCE SERVICE AND
THE HOKE COUNTY ALCOHOL BEVERAGE CONTROL OFFICER.
VOTE FOR 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HOKE COUNTY LA W ENFORCEMENT
RE-ELECT
Sheriff David M. Barrington
ON JUNE 29th, 1962 <Subj#ct To Chang* Again!)
PLEASE REGISTER BEFORE MAY 17, 1962
?y ??pnrfra M. ? ?nl?n?n
Farm
Focus
by Richard Mellon
Extension Livestock Agent
Banks Wannamaker
Extension Field Crops Agent
before deciding which tunnels to
trap. One or two traps should be
sufficient for an average-sized
lawn.
Controlling the insects that the
moles eat requires two to three
months for best results. You can
contact the Extension office for
recommendations on controlling
soil Insects.
And, finally, have you had
problems with ants yet this year?
Lawn ants or garden ants, unless
they are of the Fine ant species,
really pose no problem except that
of being a nuisance. Ants are in the
garden because of plant lice or
aphids. Aphids feed on vegetables
by sucking the plant juices, and in
their feeding process they secrete a
surgary solution which attracts
ants. Some effective pesticides are
granules containing Dursban or
sprays or granules of Diazinon.
Always read the labels and follow
the directions carefully.
For more specific information on
fire ant control contact your County
Extension Office at 875-3461.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Hoke County citizens who would
like to learn more about sheep
production will get an opportunity
to do so on Saturday, May 22.
The Agricultural Research Ser
vice will sponsor a sheep produc
tion field day on one of its farms
near North Carolina State Univer
sity.
Richard Melton, Hoke County
livestock agent, said the field day is
the first even^ of its type in 25 years.
It has been planned because of the
resurgence of interest in sheep
production in North Carolina. Mel
ton also said that several inquiries
about sheep production have been
made by Hoke County residents.
The field day will cover all
aspects of the husbandry and
management of sheep. It will be a
hands-on type of event where
people can get involved in such
things as trimming feet, handling
wool and treating for internal
parasites.
Hoke County citizens who would
like to attend the field day should
get in touch with Richard Melton at
the Hoke County Extension office
(875-3461). He can provide more
information on the event, including
a map of how to get there.
Archie King Retires
Archie King recently retired
from the Raeford Plant of Bur
lington Industries.
Ring had been employed at the
local plant since February 1 1 . 1952.
in the Weave Department where he
served in several capacities over the
years.
During retirement ceremonies,
he was presented with a Retirement
Plaque and a Retirement Bible.
From his fellow workers on the
fifth and sixth shifts in the Weave
Department. King received two
rods and reels that he plans to put
to good use.
King is an active fisherman and
plans to spend a "good bit" of time
doing just that.
Archie King with retirement Bible
and plaque.
Six Hoke Students
Attend HOSA Congress
The Hoke County Chapter of
Health Occupations Students of
America had six delegates to attend
the Sixth Annual HOSA Congress
at the Hyatt House in Winston
Salem.
The delegates attended sessions
which included Health Education
information, leadership skills de
velopment. and listened to promi
nent guest speakers.
Competitive events were held
including informative speech on
current health issues, medical
terminology spelling contest, poster
contest, extemporaneous speaking
contest, and job application /job
interview contest.
Pat Kellerman. and Cheryl
Farmer from Hoke County HOSA
Chapter competed in the informa
tive Speech, and Medical Termi
nology contests.
Representing Hoke County as
voting delegates were Teresa Pick
ett. Miss Kellerman, Debra Good
man, Ruth Wheeler, Miss Farmer,
and Carol Davis.
Parliamentary procedure was fol
lowed, and all business sessions
were conducted by students.
*
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If
You Don't Register
?
A. A. Meetings
Wed. 8 p.m.
Nursing Home
Dining Room
Jim Conoly Gary Conoly Ken Conoly
EXTERMINATOR EXTERMINATOR EXTERMINATOR
Enviro-Chem Co.
EXTERMINATORS
Household Pest Control
120 W EDINBOROUGH AVE OFFICE 875-8146
RAEFORD. N.C HOME 875 4419
HARDIN'S FOOD STORE
(BESIDE FIRE STATION)
ROCKFISH, N.C.
AND
COLE'S FOOD STORE
(Except Gasoline >
MAIN^S-T, RAEFORD^
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
ALL MEAT
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
*r\
3 LB.
PERFECTION
RICE
79*
12 OZ.
KRAFT
SLICED CHEESE
INDIVIDUALLY
WRAPPED SLICES
4 PACK
PILLSBURY
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
79*
FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
79*
4 boxes
MARK-RITE
SALT
00
COBLE
ICE CREAM
$1 59
Vi gallon I
TALL CAN
EATWELL
MACKEREL
59*
2 LITER
14 OZ.
KRAFT
MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNER
99*
*1
19
5 LB.
SUGAR
(Limit 1 With $10 Food Order)
PEPSI
(plastic)
99*
% GALLON
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
99*
FRESH FISH
Dressed Daily
1 GALLON
COBLE
MILK
99
BRAWNY
TOWELS
2/99* *1
GIANT
TIDE
69
BUDWEISER
BEER
1 2 oz. 6 pock
$2"
GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
69
doz.
GARDEN SEEDS
and PLANTS
of all kinds
in both stores
GASOLINE
REGULAR UNLEADED
1.05* 1.09*
ALL STAR
FEED
ALL KINDS
AT REASONABLE
PRICES
ROCKFISH
STORE ONLY
Hardin's at Rock fish
ONLY
6 A M. 11 P.M.
(ROCKFISH)
DRIVE OUT & SAVE WITH THESE GREAT FOOD & GASOLINE SAVINGS
Grady Hardin. Manager, Rockfish
OPEN 7 DAYS
875-2201
WE ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS AND
WIC VOUCHERS