RESTAURANT
iy ? mtOAY
BASKET
A.A. Meetings
Wed. 8 p.m.
Nursing Home
Dining Room
RE-ELECT
Mabel M.
RILEY
HOKE COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR
PROVEN LEADER
Dedicated To Serve All Citizens
Of Hoke County Equally (Paid Political Ad)
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
(JUNE 17, 18. 19)
FULL SIZE
BEDS
195
METAL
CHAIRS
10??
Cash & Carry - No Layaways
Jack's
THRIFT SHOPS
1 Cr 2
136 Main St. fr 401 Business
WOODEN
DESKS
95
HELPING PEOPLE
TO LIVE WITH
Ellen WUII.
Home Economics Extension Agent
schedule
Tuesday, June 22, 1982, 9:30 a.m. -
Rockfish Extension Homemakers
Club Meeting.
-12:40 p.m. - Business Girls
Extension Homemakers Club
Meeting.
Thursday, June 24, 1982, 5:00 p.m.
- North Raeford Extension Home
makers Club Meeting.
Hint: Clean or replace air-condi
tioning filters at least once a
month. When the filter is dirty, the
fan has to run longer to move the
same amount of air, and this takes
more electricity.
LOOK TO THE FUTURE
Grocery store lay outs will be
changing. Look for more spacious
open display arrangements - this
sounds interesting.
Watch sugar prices - they might
begin to creep up.
Chances are that coffee prices
will stay low.
Due to a big catch of salmon we
might see lower prices. Shrimp
carries a low inventory. Good
harvest expected for lobster but we
might not expect lower prices.
Florida expects to harvest a big
supply of scallops so prices should
be cheaper than last year.
Do you see some fresh fruits and
vegetables (-lettuce, cantaloupe,
etc.) sold by the pound instead of
the head or bunch - compare prices
of each method.
Have you seen unusual fruits and
vegetables in your grocery store -
bean sprouts (consider sprouting
your own) kiwi fruit, flown in
pineapple (they are great) bamboo
shoots (might collect your own right
Your Vote Ensures Good Representation
VOTE FOR
LOUISE SANDERSON
N.C. House of Representatives
"QUALIFIED EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE"
PROBATION/PAROLE (26 YRS.)
TEACHER (4 YRS.)
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPING SALESPERSON
~ ~ FARMINGlNTERESTS
YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED
(Paid For By Candidate And Friend*)
HARDIN'S FOOD STORE
(BESIDE FIRE ST A TION)
ROCKFISH, N.C.
AND
COLE'S FOOD STORE
( Except Gasoline I
MAIN ST., RAEFORD
FRESH
LEAN
GROUND BEEF
29
lb.
1
SMOKED
PICNICS
79'
lb.
PET-RITZ
PIE SHELLS
2 to pkg.
59'
22 OZ.
DAWN
DETERGENT
99
12 OZ. CAN
HEREFORD
CORNED BEEF
1
19
FOX
DELUXE
PIZZA
79*
MILLER
BEER
12 oz.
V4 GAL. KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE
1
39
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIX
79
MERICO
BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS
6
249
Pock
5 QT. COBLE
ICE CREAM
349
8 OZ.
GORTON
FISH STICKS
3 ?1
00
1 GALLON
COBLE
MILK
69
FRESH FISH
Brewed
Daily
GALA
PAPER TOWLELS
Ig. roll 69*
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
I 1 9
qt.
2 LARGE
HEADS
LETTUCE
89
3 LB. CAN
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
1
79
99
WE HAVE FRESH
PRODUCE
GASOLINE
REGULAR
I UNLEADED
Hardin's at Rock fish
ONLY
OPEN 7 DAYS (ROCKFISH)
LONG LOAVES
BREAD
2/99'
ALL STAR
FEED
ALL KINDS
AT REASONABLE
HOCKHSH
S TO fit ONLY
DRIVE OUT & SAVE WITH THESE GREAT FOOD I GASOLINE SAVINGS
Grady Hardin, Manager, Rockfish
WE ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS AND
WIC VOUCHERS
here in the county), fresh mush
rooms (it is reported Penn. State
has a bumper crop), jicama (I have
not seen this) the Kohl rabi (this
can be grown here in the spring
March 1 ? April 15, fall - Aug.
l.Sept. 1). Across the county the
fresh fruits and vegetables are
being consumed at a high rate --
due to the trend in diets. Are you?
Service
Personnel
Master Sgt. William A. Conoly,
son of Betty McDuffie of 111 E.
Prospect Ave., Raeford, has been
decorated with the third award of
the Air Force Commendation Me
dal at Zwelbruecken Air Base,
West Germany.
The Air Force Commendation
Medal is awarded to those indivi
duals who demonstrate outstanding
achievement or meritorious service
in the performance of their duties
on behalf of the Air Force.
Conoly is assigned to the 26th
Aircraft Generation Squadron as a
jet engine technician.
His wife, Janice, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Freder
ick of Rt. 1, Aberdeen.
The Conoly's have a daughter,
Lynn.
Conoly is a 1968 graduate of
Hoke County High School.
Pvt. David L. Riley, son of John
W. and Jessie T. Riley of Raeford,
has completed basic training at
Fort Knox, Ky.
During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map read
ing, tactics, military courtesy, mili
tary justice, first aid. and Army
history and traditions.
He is a 1982 graduate of Hoke
County High School.
Marine Pvt. Kenneth N. Mc
Neill. son of Julie M. McNeill of Rt.
3, Box 71, Raeford, has completed
recruit training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Is
land, S.C.
During the 11-week training
cycle, he learned the basics of
battlefield survival. He was intro
duced to the typical daily routine
that he will experience during his
enlistment and studidfl the personal
and professional standards tradi
tionally exhibited by Marines.
He participated in an active
physical conditioning program and
gained proficiency in a variety of
military skills, including first aid.
rifle marksmanship and close order
drill. Teamwork and self-discipline
were emphasized throughout the
training cycle.
r\w ' iw
AWARDS DAY ?? Friday was Awards Day for these Fourth Graders of
West Hoke School. It was their last day of classes at West Hoke. Next
school year they 'll be J. W. Turlington School students, unless they go to
school outside the county. West Hoke Principal Milton Williams presented
the promotion certificates, and members of the faculty presented the
awards.
Exceptional Children
Given Cookout Here
The exceptional students of Mrs.
Pearlie Kemp Brown's class from
Red Springs Middle School, Red
Springs, experienced an enjoyable
outing at the home of Mrs. Brown
in Raefordon Wednesday. May 19.
The students enjoyed a tour
through Mrs. Brown's home,
pausing first in the family room for
a musical rendition and various
games. As a learning experience
each student shared in cooking the
food at the cookout.
The menu consisted of hot dogs
with' ctiilt- sauce, mustard and
catsup, hamburgers, potato salad,
potato chips, ice cream in cones,
tea and punch.
Mrs. Brown's children -- Karen,
a recent N.C. State University
graduate presently an architectural
engineer employee in Kansas City.
Mo.. John, a 1982 UNC-Chapel
Hill graduate, employed in Chapel
Hill, and Valinda. a rising UNC
VOTE
Bernard Lowery
FOR
House of Representatives
Robeson* Scotland ? Hoke
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY 1962 Paid Political ad
AO ^ A
tf \
ml m O 875-5668 rn El
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
We Deep Steem Cleen Your Cerpets - Never Using
your Electricity or Hot Weter.
Only The Cleening Wend And Hose Enter Your
Home.
We Cerefully Move Your Furniture And Return To
Same Location.
Our Service Is Unconditionally Guaranteed.
Quality Service For A Reasonable Price!
"Nobody Does It Better "
$2500
Jm $0 Any Size Family Room & Hall
$15?.
Each Additional Room
3 ROOMS or More
10% OFF
THRU JULY 31
- - {
Chapel Hill senior and Vita, a
friend of John's, who is also a 1982
UNC-Chapel Hill graduate, were
available for giving assistance and
helping to supervise the students.
Mrs. Brown says the outing was a
real enjoyable learning experience
for the class.
Hoke Agricultural
Extension News
by Willie Feather stone. Jr..
Agricultural Extension Agent
Turf, whether on roadsides, golf
courses, city and state parks, or
home lawns, is important to every- O
one Surveys in many states show
that planting and care of lawns and
other turf areas rank near the top
of all agricultural activities.
The total "outdoor living" mar
ket amounts to over $6 billion
dollars annually. Successful turf
establishment and maintenance re
quire implementation of the prin
ciples of integrated pest manage
ment. This includes strategies for
optimum crop management as well
as mangement of pest populations.
It involves the knowledgeable use
of cultural, biological, and chemi
cal mangement practices that are
economically, ecologically, and so
cially sound for both the short and
long term. Most turf management
practices affect pest populations
and their natural biological control
systems in some way.
The importance of particular ->
pests and their damage varies with "
different turf areas. Economic
thresholds vary correspondingly.
For example, more intensive man
agement can be used on golf greens
than on lower maintenance turf
areas such as fairways and certain
lawns.
Site Selection and Preparation:
Selection of good sites and proper
preparation of soil before planting ^
turfgrasses can prevent many pest ""
problems. Good soil drainage is
essential for good plant growth and
helps prevent many pest problems.
Soil mixtures developed specifically
for certain types of turf areas can
aid soil drainage. They help pre
vent rapid compaction of the soil
and reduce the pobability of weed
invasion. Removal of trees and
shrubs may improve both soil and
air drainage and eliminate compe
tition from tree roots and potential -
future shade problems.
Since most turfgrasses used in
Hoke County as well as in North
Carolina are not native to the
continental U.S., soil modifications
of the entire potential rootzone of
correct pH and nutrient deficien
cies are necessary to obtain a
desirable stand of grass. This
requires soil testing before a new- )
turf is established.
The recommended soil amend
ments (lime and fertilizer) should
be broadcast evenly over the soil
surface and incorporated into the
top 6 to 8 inches of soil. The area
then should be raked or harrowed
to make it as smooth as possible.
Soil in intensively managed areas
may be sampled every 2 or 3 years,
and amendments added as recom
mended. - ( j