JA THE NEWS-JOURNAL Raeford, N.C.
Noii'iiihtT 12. 2003
Business/Farm
Heavenly Angles specializes in aromas
100_
Mary Hollingsworth has the honors at a ribbon cutting for Heavenly
Angels Candles. •
1 Icavcniy Angles Candles adver
tises the smell of passion.
Or it can be said that their candles
and other wares smell like heaven.
1 leavenly-Angles is open for busi
ness at 7011- If I larris Av enue—across
from the Wagon Wheel. They sell
hand-poured candles hut also gift and
balloons (even a gift in a balloon),
fruit baskets, Ihhies, hooks, robes
and other church needs.
Candle aromas range from baby
pow der to fresh brew ed coffee, spring
tain, vanilla velvet, grandma’s
kitcheir. hot fudge brow nie, log cabin,
mulled cider, ocean mist, strawberry
dai(|uiri, hot apple pie and many other
smells pleasing to the senses. Candles
come in V olives, apothecary jars, jelly
jars and lie.xagon ermtainers. A new
proiluct is the smelly jelly car fresh
ener.
I'uiKl-raising is ;dso a service of
Heavenly Angels, and the eonrpany
does home shows . Call them at 91)4-
2()l)l); or email at
heav enlvaneelscandlestn vrdioo.com.
Raeford Pediatrics wants healthy kids
m
The Raeford-Hoke Chamber of Commerce sponsored a ribbon
cutting at Raeford Pediatrics last week,
"Ov era 11 wellness” for I loke chil
dren is the goal of Raeford Pediat
rics.
Raeford Pediatrics had its ribbon
cutting, couitesyofthe Raeford-I loke
Chamber of Commerce, recenllv and
is seeing patients.
Located at 2(16 Soiilhern Avenue,
office hours are weekday s w iih a one-
hour closure for lunch. When the of
fice is closed, physicians and physi
cian assistants re still available. You
may call an alter-houis Nurse Adv ice
line at I-cS(S,S-267-.''67.‘v. If there is an
entergency situation, the nurse will
contact an on-eall prov icier, and they
will advise you if you need to take
your child to a hospital emergency
room.
To call for an appointnreni, dial
,S7.S-S,S97.
Sc I labia Lspanol!
Surgeons fraternity inducts
Hoke native Dr. Ray Jones
Dr. Ray 1.. Jotres, a Board Certified
Oeneral Surgeon, recently wasinducted
it) The American College of Osteo
pathic Surgeons into its Academic Re
galia of the I'ellows at its Annual Cer
emonial Conclave held in Chicago.
Dr. Jones received a plaque en-
graved“Dedicated to the highest stan
dards for surgical education and pa
tient c;ire, and to the furtherance of
osteopathic principles.” He was
hooded at the event by one of his
osteopathic colleagues, Dr. Adam B.
Smith of Fort Worth, Texas.
'Hie vrn of Ray and El izabeth Jones of
Raeford, Dr. Jones is married to Jo Ann
Register Jones.'Hrey reside in Lewisburg,
West Virginia with their two children,
Joirathan and Megan Jones.
Dr. Jones has his private practice
in (ireenbrier Vrdley.
Dr. Ray L Jones
vfll -v.^V ^
T ' ‘ ,, 'r.rr.
Winner
Kermina Chavez, winner of the Moore’s 80th Anniversary TV give
away sponsored by Lee & Moore’s, is congratulated by Raeford store
manager Ed Terwilliger.
-
Megan Ellis and “Chip” as Elvis and Priscilla. Robert Ellis and “Eeyore"
as the gambler and the dealer.
Extension
Today
Clinton McRae
Costumed goats
state fair winners
Megan Ellis and “DB F'arms Mr.
Chocolate Chip," better known as
“Chip,” placed second and was a cash
award winner in the Pygmy Goat live
stock division at the recent North
Carolina State Fair. Her brother Rob
ert Ellis won Best in Open Doe com
petition with “Gabriella.”
Goats were dressed in costume for
some of the show events. Chip, who is
2 I /2 years old, wore a rhinestone and
satin cape and also wore dark sun
glasses as a ‘‘cool” Elvis Presley.
Megan went as Priscilla Presley.
Megan and Chips won second place
in the costume category.
Robert showed "Eeyore” in the
Halloween costume. Eeyore was a
card dealer to Robert ’s gambler. They
won in the costume category as well
as in the obstacle course competition.
Megan, a sophomore at
Fayetteville Christian School, said she
enjoyed meeting the fair goers and
answering their questions about goats.
Robert, who is 8, is also a student at
Fayetteville Christian School.
They are the children of Ron Ellis
and Tammie and Mack Coxc of
Raeford.
Farm-City Week
Nov. 17-21
As we prepare for our Thanks
giving Day celebration, it is a
special time to retlect on the
bounty most of us enjoy every
day.
It is a time to remember that
our food and products used to
produce our clothing, housing,
medicines, fuel and other prod
ucts used on a daily basis did not
just appear in a store. They got
there thanks to a tremendous part
nership of farmers and ranchers,
processors, brokers, truckers,
shippers, advertisers, wholesal
ers and retailers.
National Farm-City Week, the
seven days leading to and includ
ing Thanksgiving Day, has been
proclaimed each year by the Presi
dent of the United States to em
phasize the successful partner
ships between rural and urban resi
dents who make our food and
fiber system the envy of the world.
To acknowledge Farm City Week,
Hoke County will celebrate and
offer activities the week of No
vember 17-21,2003.
“Partners in Progress” is the
ongoing theme of Farm-City
Week. The key is the interdepen
dence among those who produce
tlie products, those who consume
the products, and all those in the
production and marketing chain
between the producer and con
sumer.
Farmers and ranchers do not
work alone. Farm workers, re
searchers, processors, shippers,
truck drivers, inspectors, whole
salers, agribusinesses, marketers,
advertisers, retai lers and consum
ers all play important roles in the
incredible productivity of our
nation s food and fiber system.
As we prepare to gather with
family and friends around the
'fhanksgiving table, it is fitting
that we count among our bless
ings the vital farm-city partner
ships that ha\e done so much to
improve the quality of our lives.
Rural and urban communities
working together have made the
most of our rich agricultural re
sources. and they continue tocon-
tribute to our health and well be
ing and to the strength of our
economy.
It is a time for me to say “tliank
you” to all those who make the
F'arm-City connection .so success
ful.
Learn computers
The Hoke Reading/Literacy Coun
cil operates a public computer lab
through the Rural Internet Access
Authority’s e-NC Initiative. The lab
is open and staffed on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 5-8 p.m. and Satur
days at 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The labs are for
beginners or for those who want to
hone the computer skills they already^
possessor learn how to use the internet.
The address is 125 West Elwood
Avenue.
if
Jn fimm of
Vete^cut^A
tiie itaff. of
(UUumn Cem of Slaefmd
umdd thank cM vdexam,
theh ^£wice and
dedicaiim ta this, nation.
Qad iBteiA OmsHka!
NORRIS
STORAGE BUILDINGS & CARPORTS
End Of The Season
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8863 Fayetteville Rd. • Raeford • 875-1560
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